davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

FREpERICkSBuRG, February -
The students reports for the second
quarter ar" being filled out in tho reg
istrlr's Office ana Viii hc mailed 10
parents within the next fcw days
President Russell spent the last week
IN Richmond on business connected
with the affairs OF the State.
The special course arranged by the
United states food administration 20 be
given In the senior elias Of all normal
schools and colleges viii he given In the
Fredericksburg Normal School. in ac-
cordancc with tho printed courses sent
out from the Sovcrnmen, Offices. Tho
course viii begin here next week. The
special part Of tho outlined course TO
be given is Food ana the War"
Ni"rra's Hawaiian Singers and Play
crs Viii give a concert in the auditorium
OF sussc!! Hall on next Monday even
ing.
CA Friday evening tho basketball
team OF the Ninety first COMPANY Of
ouaniico marines and the FrcdcrickS-
burg Iuint played a game in tho GYM
nasium OF the school The proceeds
OF the game went 10 the Catawba pa-
vilion fund. pledged by the officers and
teachers OF the normal school
or the forty-cight members enrolled
IN the senior class AZ the opening of
the schoo! IN September. twelve are
10 graduate in the primary course. four
teen in the grammar grades course.
eleven in the high school course. nine
IN the household arts course and two
in the industrial arts course.
The senior class has elected its
representatives for class day. and has
begun 10 plan its commencement ac-
tivitics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK. VA, February o.-AIis;
Grace Mcacham, of New York. arrived
on Tuesday from Palm Beach TO be
tho guest of Miss ThcreSc Nurncy
rr. w. W. Murray has concluded n
brief visit TO Sunoli friends. and re-
turned TO his home in Miami. Fla
Mrs. John r. Phillips and son. who
have been spending the past six Weeks
with MIR. and Mrs. e. \. Shoop, have
returned TO their home in Buffalo. ~. Y
Miss Margcry stephenson. of Warm
springs, Va, is the guest OF Mrs. j
Thornton Withcrs.
Mrs. Horace w. Phillips left Tues
day to spend some time with Mr..
Phillips in liardcvillc, $. C.
NJ. Glazcbrook is tho guest of his
daughters, Mrs. George Artman and
Mrs. iaul Sutherland
Misses Martha Dardcn and Cornclia
Parker loft Tuesday to attend the mid
GEAR dances at Washington and Lee
University.
Mrs. William EIcartwcll has con
cluded visit to SUFFOLK relatives, and
returned to l.awrcnccvillc. Va.
Jack Neblctt. OF Camp Lee: Ivor
Thomas. of Hopcwcll: r. T. Neblctt. of
Petersburg, have concluded a visit to
relatives in Suffolk.
Miss Louise King, Of Wilmington. y.
g.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Hart.
Mrs. H. g. Rrinklcy. of Raleigh. Is
the guest OF Miss Katie Brinklcy.
Mrs. I. II. Saunders, of Sunbury. y.
c.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs !. W
hrinkIcy.
curtis Boycc. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. I. Royce, celebrated his third birth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
BUENA VISTA

BUENA VISTA. VA. February o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard .Trumbower gave
a dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
tho tw"nty-third anniversary OF their
marriage. Those present were u. T..
Cmhol,z and wife. William VI. Brown
ard wife. W. I. Paxton and wife, pr
w. II. ,iilkysou and wife. Mrs. James
g. Taylor ana Mrs. Charles Walker
Mrs. l.. +. Stcrrcit gave an auction
parts At ncr home Friday afternoon to
a number OF her friends. Thos. pres
cnt were Mcsdar1es Trumbowcr. Va
den. finncy, lackcy. Paxton. Eubanks.
Taylor. Walker and Misses Paxton and
Richcson.
The February term of tho Corporation
Court was held Monday, Judge L. l..
Gardner presiding. No jury was i'm :
panclcd. and business OF minor import
ance only was transacted. the session
lasting but \ day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

Federal Public Health Service. Dr.
Jones has been professor OF hygiene
and resident physician in the Normal
College at iiattiesburg. Miss. since it's
founding. Previous to that, She had
served in the same capacity with tho
Industrial Institute and College at
Columbus. Miss. \ graduate of the
Baltimore woman's Medical College,
she has done hospital work in London.
and taken special course at tho
rastcur Institute in Paris. She has
also taken post graduate studies in
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore.
Invitations have been received here
10 the marriage or Miss Ellen Ida
Carter to Charles c. Day. formerly Of
New York, now associated with the
Y. NJ. 9. y. work in Norfolk. on Satur-
day afternoon. February %. in tho home
OF her mother. Mrs. Ellen Darracott
Carter. After March 10 the happy
couple Will be at home. Rivcrvicw. Nor
folk. Va.
Mrs. John s. DcFargcs. since tho
death Of her husband about ten days
ago. has closed her home for the pres
cnt and on sunday left with her son.
:. Brandt Dci'arEcs. and wife 10 visit
them in New York. She Will visit her
several sous and their families in New
York. Chester, Pa. Washington. y. g..
and Baltimore. and other relatives for
awhile. but viii retain her home here
Miss Lucille Bland. having finished her
mid winter examinations at the Ran
dolph Macon Womans College OF
Lynchhuri-. has been spending some
days in the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richmond i:land.
Mrs. Camilla NJ. carlton. who had a
bad fan about ton days ago is suffer
ing from the effects
The Independent order OF odd Eel
lows have recently donated So TO the
Red Cross branch.
Fourteen new members were report
cd for January to tho Red Cross. There
are now about $50 members in all.
Major Bessie Berry Grabcowski. OF
Richmond. spent most OF last week with
Mrs. w. Lane Cooke. where shc was
delightfully."- entertained
Lieutenant -. l.. Cole and Sergeant
Ernest Thrift of Camp Lee, spent the
week end at home.
Captain and Mrs. c. w. Wcstbury.
recently Of Philadelphia, arc spending
some time in tho home Of Mrs Jane
Wilkinson, the mother OF Mrs West
: bury
Mrs j. L. Curlc left to-day for a
visit to her relatives in New Kent.
thence she Will visit relative in New
port News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, February
o,--Robert Spating. OF Lawrcncevillc, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Goldie Meadows is spending
some time with relatives at Talcott,
W. Va.
Mrs. j. a. Engart has returned to her
home in Ronceverte after spending
several days with friends here
Miss Josephine Gardner is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Grosvenor. in Rich
mond.
Ward Swank, OF HarrisonburE, has
returned home after a visit to his Sis
ter. Mrs. j. t. Rice. on the Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Reid are spending
some time in Talcott. W. Va. with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Edward Thomas. OF Covington,
is spending several days in the city.
Mrs. Lucy Pugh has returned home
from visit TO Hinton of several days
Miss Garfield Leech, of Richmond. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
WEST POINT

WEST POINT. VA. February 2.--Thc
Nomah's club met with Mrs J. L.
bland ON the afternoon OF Monday
February 1. The round-tablc discus
SION on Tn" Interesting Women Of
France Was participated in by the
following members: Nadams j. L.
fiand, Walter NJ. Freeman, T. w.
Geyer. j. w, Marshall, l.. = Folkcs,
W. Lane Cooke, :. r. Bland. scott
Eroaddus, Eran,ly Bray. George W.
Richardson j. h. Bland. W. :. East
wood. w. :. 'Shacklett, Misses i.nic
Garden, Maude Bland and Virginia
Cannon. Mrs. l.. G. Garden read a very
charming article on Personal Re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

rniniscenccs OF Lord Kitchener" writ
ten and sent to the club by Mrs. CroS-
by Thompson. Mrs. W. =. Eastwood,
chairman OF food conservation. re-
ported that Miss Ferris. food demon
S;ra'or. would be sent down from
Richmond to demonstrate in West
Point. The date to be decided on later
Miss Virginia Cannon. who rs visiting.
IL tho home of Or. and Mrs. W. w
Bennett, was the guest Of tho club.
Or. May Farinholt Jones. a Virginia
woman. daughter of Colonel and Mrs
Il. j. l'arinholt. of West Point. and
wcll-known throughout this section and
Richmond. has been appointed TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
NOSE CLGGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostriis To
Open Up Air Passages.

IN! what rcIicf! Your cIoegeu nos
trils open right up. the air passages of
your head are clear and YOU can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuniing. mucous discharge. headache,
dryncss-no struggling for breath at
night. your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get a small
bottle Of E:ly's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply "a little Of this
fragrant, antiscptic cream in your nos
trils, let ii penetrate through every air
massage of the head; soothc and heal
tho swollen. innamcd mucous mem
branc. giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm Is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
Just splcndid.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA, February o.
Mrs. Phillip Williams. wife OF Lieutcn-
ant Williams. who was recently sta
toned at Camp Meade. after spending
several months in Baltimore, spent Il
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. {. Paxton, Ell route to Spartanburg
;. c., where Lieutenant Williams ha"
been assigned TO duty
Miss Marie Irwin, OF Richmond. is
the guest Of her brothcr-in- law and
sister Dr. and Mrs. Richard Nice. uoff-
man.
Professor Il. a. DIETRICH. Ph. d. nf
the Pennsylvania School Of Forestry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
day anniversary Wednesday afternoon
at a delightful party.
HAIR CAME OUT
IN Handouts
TETTER ANO ITCHING THE
CAUSE. 2 CAKES CUTICURA
SOAP AND 2 BOXES
OINTMENT HEAL,

"Tetter first began on my head in IN
itchy spot. The eruption was in tho
form Of rash, and when | scratched
scales would spread. My hair came
out in handfuls, and became very thin
and dry. and was harsh and lifeless.
My head was dishgured very badly.
had used most all the remedies I
knew Of but without success, and the
trouble lasted seven years. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
! only used two cakes Soap and two
boxes Ointment when I was entirely
healed" Signedl Mrs. Jessie N.
Amos. Franklin, Ga, July 4, 1917.
Clear the pores of impurities ty
daily use of Cutieura Soap and occa-
sional touches Of Cu,ieura Ointment.
Sample Each Free By Mail. Address post.
card: Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 2Sc. Ointment rs and Soc.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
Coal Dealers Haven't
Had Official Notice
of Price Margin Yet

CITY Manager Tam Rcding.ou made
II known today that the retail c"a.
deulcrs have had mo- official notiflor
uon Of the price margin fixed hy th"
state flpl administration un February
l. Mr. EedIHgtun gave ont the fol-
lowing statement
The city manager has just learned
from o. member of the local fuel tom-
mlttec that the letter ~ the TAI. ,uD'
udmiuistrttiun of February g. lHlA. r'-
raruing the gross margins allowed ip
retailers has not been see. ny him.
and h1. probably gone o. the address
90 another OF the committee. Two ut
th, committee are uut 90, town There.
lore. since this natter wac 90 have
been handled with the retailers ny th'
.u.a committee. th, r,iIilcr- thcm-
SELVES except through the puai.
pr, - hIF, NOT Nrt hud tt, letter o..
February ! called Go their attention
tI auy official way"
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
Witnesses Summoned
to Appear in Mazon
Case at Bernalillo

pr ., o. Hu-i ur ur g. NJ Clay
ton and Police Seis y ". Miucr
a3tNc hc,u summoned Geo appear AS
"itn"ssrs in the Masru murder trinl az
I'vr ..lt to-day David AlWlu. PATSY
iuulllc- cumpunlu. 20" uirht he WAS
>hu. Mlzoa ha come from Camp
F.u-t.l 900 tr,ougD foo testify for the
prose utiup City Ems ncer A. T..
Hutchinson, one OF the prose utiuu's
Witnesses Is under quarantine for
measles. hut ,- o&pu. Ted to bee out an
tiu.y 60 Get his testimony in
Macon wits tried here last year AND
convicted. uut IN, "unycitiou was -yt
aside uy Judpc Haynolds and "a new
trial Ordered. tn, case wt- transfer
red q" ~audo,al county pu motion by
Noill Field, counsel for Macon Mazon
pleaded .rlt-d,trusc az his first trAl,
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
Personal News
Items
Auto springs, all makes Korber Co
lnur.O. TmNI SerNlra Hhnnn "a

tF,.. =, sr.t ,....,- ,,-.' i,
~ "'"o W.
N'''n"n,S Iuh,h ~ 10 2 D. m 10
c'h's. fulIih"h 'a'e'
Albert Norris ot the forest service
is i'm Arizoua ON busir.ss
&. -. ........... ,..,,,
an attack or pheolnoh"
ernest Antoine i~ hetc ON iAI luush
lIo'n Jump N''rheN '''h'' N'''
Avn.
VI. H. Johnson formerly "' MN
I"'N"is mas joined ihr llh'Hs Nti"-
'""'.'e agency
NY hnAlh,er y. v. h"''h'e"h was
w" ''""Eh ''''1 ",''' ''' ".."." "'
'"''Hl'> y" ''''' me mouse
'""' "'"r' Sul'o' ,''''n','i '' we
Guy eh''I0 h'' l'I' Tor N.''h... "H'
' ''''nu an "a" .'i'"hH Conference.
"'- N''iin "Hr'''E mo-. .''o'"ta
''''' q" 'N''H"'u 'u-''T "'p "'
'It ''-' nor son lV''HI H.'' I'''"
''."r p, '',h n''.
d. j" '''N mos .'...F'. i''i'
'''" 'A '''' '"' .' VI '"N
N'.. '''s ~ N'"'I' i' N"il'
'''N N'..''
\ 'lH" ilrc Jt y. w ...uE- mousse
"u N.r.h GleNcath st...' "a,!cd oui
the ."u dcparuu'r, - uIrht \u
G'H' 500 WIS i"u"
l"'H' \. Cr"z.,r "'r'uitinr of
, lc'I H Sow Mexico ..d Arizona fo'
tn' British army VIII lecture H IN,
high -ch'u. shortly The date win p,
announced
The Masonic r.H. HJ- announced
e bali 'n b., given ,.uplIm.utatN On
: IN" Hhrr, patriot. ceremonial ora
IA, evening ~ February a. II b. for
MaSon~ only.
Corporal Char,.s Du.i.tsr. who .,-
longs TO- national army machine guu
company b. nov az amp MERIT. IS.
j having been transferred from glmg
Funston at For. RILEY. Hlnr
Fred Reynolds, who bfl Tor Mare
Island -hiryard Yesterday - tho first
OF tho men enrolled here iu the uuhlI.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
STATEWIDE EFFECT
IS TO Be SOUGHT
BY 4-M|NUTE MEN
Councillor Tells Workers at Con.
ference of Propagandist Force
Exerted by National organiza.
ton; Reach 100000 Weekly

Concentration Of ,nur' un statewide
effect waS emphusis.H 30, rrof :. H.
clark of Chicago University, member
OF the National I. F.r.N.uutc Mems
AdH IsorN Council. Boz . alk to Four
Minute workers 600 ..f.rcncc here
la-t night The cu.l...uyo held at
the Aiydrado hotel ... attended by
state Chairman L1....r p Lee. "a
committee OF Four 50 ..fn men inter.
csicd in the statcwiu. work.. ana local
Four-Minute speaktf
How powerful an ... q the Four
Miuut" Men were i.. f.r widespread
effect when their w.. was cunccu-
trutod ON certain I... Hts brought
uut hy figures PROT Clark cited.
There Wcr, "a. 900 ....-M Minute Men
speaking tn more Than H.Huu, 900 per
son. weekly ON tn, Hme topic. he
said They werc ccIr.. tu hr a most
powerful factor In o... u- 600 tlc pa
triotiv ana oducat Utupusanda --
probably the most powerful! single
agency aside from ,u. press.
lie directed Afternoon tl the fact
that the Futlr-Miru.. Mem We're en-
listcd for service. a.H we're expected
90 appear and pay 10. upurtant part
expected ut them ..ur,yr they re-
CcNcd ummone ".. uu.h stress
could not be laid on H. Importance cf
'hr work az pdr ui ., suu,rL effort
TO prrs- the war o., ....ps-ul CON
.ust"u Seven tho ...l lives q day
vrr, h,lus lu,t T. Shorten th, war
l% u..N % week Wou.. ...lu .h, saving
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
TUCSON, ARIZ., MAN
MPERsoNATED A U, s.
OFFICER, is ALLEGED

El pa.o Tovas. Feb. IA rrouk
Nuu NUhr of Tucson, AriI. was
brought hrr. Yesterday I" answer u
chars. or mporsonnting federal
officer o.. viii be given q hoarlur
Friday bottom. the g. s. commissioner
~" WINS legged 20 have represented
himself l. thr agent Of the depart
mcnt %. Justice when ho hired nn
automobile 100 Tucson.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
Clarke's Curio Stock
Is Fast Disappearing

John Leo Clarke says THE auc-
tionorr b. sure 2uing to clean me out
this time won't huyc any stock
left when Codorl is through with me
ana Very little money. but ! viii Dee
ouN ot the retail Isiness and that 's
my object lp holding the auction. /
have other Interests that require all
mE umc aud = 1m willing 20 take u}
loss now Th WI give YOU an idea
h.W g'uI- Yr, -Ying \ Nnyujo rug
thar sold f0r 5000 hrough, onlS
$4,000 Another worth $3.50 sold iur
flI,..u SUI ,.,thor worth 10000
the nJctonc,r only go, $500 for \
cameo brooch worth $3.50 ~uld for
fIa.2a Another worth $500 sold
iur SlF2a a rare old Indian basket
worth y,o.un -YId for t2l.0o. and all
other goods u uy store are going ~
public auction far what they win brius
under th" ham m,r."
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

The government asks ~ 80 sell ON
~ ,lo-r u niurein NJ possible. These
prices look as Il We are doing II:
CIranr-t best oats pee hundred
pounds ............. S3.35
Poultry 'amcra per package 2ac
t.,nd rich bran and shorts $3.50
Nicrulonr p.u bottle, medium
size .... .............. tar
Oyster shell ,iLhi pounds for i0c
Charcoal tor h,ns, . ~. sack lic
Crit rru-h,d Iuok fer poultry,
pounds ...... ......... I5C
HAY, good h... green IN color zoe
ConkcN ruul purr. Soc packages Toe
\liaha, good rrrding grade, per
hllv, uut more thnn three bales
tu hu1tr ......... Si.uU
o. pound p.,hagc Hes n { larh
stock tonic ................ free
'unkCN.- ~,dJuu Regulator ana
Tom, tur ,lw- aud horse also
hug-. pry pound ............ O5c
lhC-r uttrr- are for cash, tullcv-
ton n1dr Ji place Of delivery. our
charge customers can take advantage
uf thc-r ptirr-. kindly order early ~
Ne viii have an inncns" amount al
thi- tU deliver.
g. ~ lee, Phone ~.
2l1-sti-4IG West lspd \r.
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

1916. during the previous odministra-
tiou. but lt Nas apparently NOT ON ti'o
In tho district court
The evening herald., 1918-02-19


earnestly iu regard % these laws. or
these strange forces or powers that sur.
round US. that there is absolutely moth
ing that | fail 90 accomplish for my
clients, where their case is properly un
drrstoud Think ui something that Won
would really like g. accomplish; then
come Go me. wiz prove Go You. rc.
Gardics- of your belief ur uubchcf. that
/ om master ot an unknown force aud
can read things 80 accurately concern.
ing your liic that will cause vou tu
Stop and think
In my rrading I use no globes, cards.
dark rooms or cabinets. THIS alone has
brought about distinction aud places
me ia class bv myself, with no com.
reiitors. as well as i've yenrs spent in
the orient. with that strange race
known as the Hogi Aibad Ncsiors. ob.
tanning from them secrets. hciug initiat.
ed into their sacred aud guarded wis.
dom, which enables me 30 positively
guarantee amy special work ! under.
take within short time.
! develop mediums, personal magnet.
ism. bring about financial success. ',!I
a. 10 safe aud paying Investments. Uu.t.
the separated. -oltIr lovers quarrel.
and hH>i'u marriages. tell exact, what
should Boz dome boo cH,h rosp 1. insure
success, tnuhug rN,ry phase yi u.euli
powers. satisfaction guaranteed fu .I
"J uo fec ID, ,r,ud. ] HAVE UtIrID
OTHERS WHY NOT NOJ'
Al business sacred and confidential
OfficS hour~--Irom u. M. "a \ u. M.
nuIlN ,nH Suu.l...
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

Phone %, Rcd iinrn, 5II Nrut Cop.
per FOR first UInss livery W l.. Trim.
llr A GO
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

Put .o UFLr WANTED ad then
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald., 1918-02-19
The Evening Herald Albuquerque NJ Tuesday February 49, 1918
DIR. LA ROSE
.Clairvoyant and Palmist
THE MASTER MIND

Ia little of Nuu time
pcut Boa my u'hr"
will give you % bet
ter understanding O..
TO the things I do
than whole columns
uf sensational ud,cr
tising The day ot
the fortune teller is
over. but % the in.
Quiriug mind O. new
day Is daWning The
uueVplprrd field OF
uitism which
"a ns prosperity,
% mess q u i
health.
/ have studied sl
The evening herald., 1918-02-19

make AN address a, on. OF the meet.
ing-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
OFFICIAL CHANGES
 IN TRANSFORMATION
 IN TRANSFORMATION

With the dawn of the New Year an even dozen appointments became effective in the traffic and operation departments of the Pacific Steam ship Company, says the Seattle Times
 Most important of the changes is the promotion of II. c. Cantelow, freight traffic manager, to the posi- tion of assistant general manager and the transfer of his headquarters from San Francisco to Seattle. It is announced that his enlarged du- ties extend over both the traffic and operating departments.
 Cantelow went with the old Pacific Coast Steamship Company June 1, 1907. He had risen to the position pany when it was consolidated with the Pacific Alaska Navigation Com pany a year ago. When the Pacific Steamship Company was created, as result of the consolidation, Cante- low was appointed freight traffic manager of the new company.
 Other appointments in the traffic and operating departments of the Pa cific Steamship Company which be- came effective follow:
 F. NJ. Barry, assistant manager to assistant general manager headquar ters, in San Francisco.
 c. E. Eye, general freight and passenger agent to general freight agent With enlarged duties, head quarters in Seattle.
 M. F. Cropley, assistant general freight and passenger agent in Los Angeles to assistant general freight agent in San Francisco.
 M. j. Wright, chief clerk, to the freight traffic manager in San Fran cisco to assistant general freight az ent in Seattle
 Sam B. Stocking, agent in Van couver, B. C., to chief clerk to the assistant general manager in Seattle.
 George A. Hepburn, chief clerk to the general manager in Seattle to chief clerk to the assistant general manager in San Francisco.
 R.. E. Mcdonald, agent in San Francisco to district freight and pas senger agent in Los Angeles.
 H. B. Brittan, general agent of the passenger department in San Fran cisco to district passenger agent in San Francisco.
 F. c. Chase. chief clerk to the as- sistant manager in San Francisco to agent in San Francisco.
 F. J. O'Connor, agent in Nome to agent in Vancouver, B. c.
 H. P Gallagher. assistant agent in Juneau to agent in Juneau, sue. ceeding S. H. Ewing, resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
TELEPHONE INSTALLED
 AT RED CROSS

The office of the City Clerk breathes a sigh of relief and thanks giving. A telephone has been ir- stalled in the Rcd Cross workrooms, and persons obliged to transact Red Cross business over the telephone will hereafter feel free to do so, with out imposing upon the good rfNure of the City Clerk. The Red Cross telephone number is 28.
 Yesterday a new day was added to the Red Cross calendar. The wo- men of the Presbyterian church turn ed out to the number of twenty-five or thirty, and expect to make Friday their regular day from hence forth. The additional days work should mean increased output for the work rooms, and, therefore, increased ef- ficiency for the Red Cross at the front
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
BRITISH CEREBRAL
 LIES BURIED IN
 GRAVE NEAR BAGDAD

LONDON, Jan. 12.-General Maude. the conquerer of Bagdad, who died recently of cholera in an army hos pital in Mesopotamia, lies buried in the center of the British ceme- tery north of Bagdad, adjoining the old Turkish cavalry barracks. A wooden cross marks his grave, and heap of wreaths, chrysanthemums, and marigolds were strewnJ over the grassless mould of the desert. Among the floral tributes were ribbons and artificial flowers, the tribute of the people of Bagdad, of the Maquib, and of the Jewish school, whose an nual dramatic entertainment he at tended a few days before his death. The nearest graves to his own are those of privates of the division which he used to command.
 NEW YORK: Former Mayor John P. Mitchell, has been named major in the aviation corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-12
PERSEVERANCE TO
 HAVE MOVIES TO
 BEGIN COMING WEEK

A committee consisting of L. w. Storm, Ralph Healy, Chas. Perelle, Vuko Lemovich and Ray Datson, representing the Perseverance, em- ployes, have arranged for movie at fractions to be shown at place fit ted up for that purpose at the mine. beginning the coming week. The committeeman state that they do not intend to make any profit, but charge enough only to cover the ex- penses of paying for the pictures and operation of the same.