davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
ALL GAME WARDENS OF PROVINCE ARE
 GIVEN THE BOUNCE

VICTORIA, E. C., April 12. A lean sweep of the game wardens of he Province has been made by the Provincial government preparatory to- the passing of the act now before the Legislature whereunder reOr- ganization of that branch of the At torney Generals Department will be- made and hereafter the administra- ton of the game regulation will be turned over to the Provincial Police Department
 Under the change MT. A. Bryan Williams, chief game warden for number of years, is deposed. notice )f the revocation of his appointment being contained in the current weeks ssue of the Provincial Gazette, With him go forty odd game wardens in various parts of the Province, all Of whom received short notice that their services were dispensed with and will be out of office at the present months end
 Under the new act to be considered by the House it is proposed to es- ablish Game Conservation Board. consisting of the curator of the Pro vincial Museum and new official to be appointed, and known as the chief game inspector, as ex-officlo members, and three other members to be appointed by the government, the board to meet four times a year and receive and consider suggestions for the conservation of game.
 The Superintendent of Provincial Police will be eXofficio, the Provin' cial game warden and every Pro vincial police officer and constable will be ex-officio game wardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
HONOR FLAGS NUMEROUS FOR COAST SECTION -Oregon Is in the Lead of the Other Coast States
 in Liberty Loan
 Drive. MANY SMALL INVESTORS Most of the Money So Far Subscribed Has Been from Men of Small
 Means.
MANY SMALL INVESTORS

SEATTLE. April 12.-Word from San Francisco headquarters says the total Honor Flags awarded in the Twelfth Federal District at the close of business yesterday was 119
 Oregon is far in the lead. The Bonds are being taken mostly by small individual investors, with few large subscriptions.
 Applications for subscriptions are coming from China and Samoa Washington reports probably S500,- 0O0000 subscribed throughout the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
BISHOP ROWE PASSED
 THROUGH JUNEAU TODAY

Bishop P T. Rowe, who has been making visit to other sections or Alaska. passed through Juneau today on the Alameda for the south. Bish- op Rowe has been making trip to the Westward towns as far as An chorage and is we'll pleased with the work being done there by the church es under his Jurisdiction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
GERMANY MAY
 ACCEDE TO THE
 SWISS REQUEST
GERMANY

WASHINGTON, April 12.-An ear ly guarantee of a safe conduct by Germany of American ships carrying grain to Cette, a Swiss port in France, is predicted by Hans Sulzer, the Swiss Minister here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
FARRAGUT TOMORROW

The Admiral Farragut which has been scheduled to arrive from the Westward for the past several days, will arrive here tomorrow forenoon, according to word received by Agent H. P. Gallagher
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
BRITISH FORCES
 ADVANCE LINES IN
 PALESTINE AGAIN

LONDON, April 12.-The British forces on April 9th advanced their line north of Jerusalem one and a half miles along a five-mile front, according to an official bulletin. Notwithstanding stubborn resistance offered by the Turks, the British captured the villages of Rafat and Elreiner
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
DECLARES DISEASES ARE PREVALENT IN
 THE BRITISH LINES

LONDON, April 12.-The Archbish- op of Canterbury has called the at tention of the House of Lords to the alleged prevalence of veneral diseas es among the British soldiers ir France. The Earl of Derby, Secre tary of War, promised to do every. thing possible to eradicate the scourge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
MANY HAWAIIANS ARE SUBJECT TO
 THE DRAFT CALL

HONOLULU, April 12-The Dis trict Draft Board has classified 7163 names of Hawaiians as fit for mill tary duty. It is expected they will be called to the colors at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
Washinaton Report

WASHINGTON, April 12 The sum of $275,919 900 has been sub scribed for the Third Liberty Loan in four days sales. Owing to the fact that the receipts of Philadelphia and Minneapolis are not included, it is believed that the actual total will reach at least $400,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
ALAMEDA SoUTHBouND

The steamer Alameda arrived from the Westward today with a very small passenger list on board. She sailed southbound early this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
To Stimulate Sales

CHICO Calif., April 12.-James F Pershing brother of Gen. Pershing, led parade of 5000 school children here, to stimulate subscriptions for the Third Liberty Loan bond sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

For little chat anc a bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU ANY TIME, ALL THE TIME. ANY TIME. SIS
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

SPECIAL for Saturday and Sun day-cream puffs and banana short cake. Peerless Bakery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12

The newest things in plaids and stripes are shown, also full line of plain colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-12
Tides Tomorrow
Time of High and Low Tides at
 Juneau for

\ P k l l. 18th
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17

aaehlHr Heaisuenf gsl'ssls4 "a
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ersa hsi ty ftesBfif afate5 asa
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17

nary 81. 1918. the cost 20 the purchaser viii be
$50 80 and oa January \. 1928. The Govern
n,sut uill pay the owner of tie certificate
si0o a MT profit to the holder Of sl7G0.
THIS Is based Ca an interest rate 81 per cent
compounded quarterly from January Z. 1918.
The amount ~ Har-SarfHgs Straps sold To
any one person al any one time shall not ex-
cred 500 maturity value. and no person
may hold such Stamps or Ha-sannss Csyfs-
fca'rs 20 an aggvvgate amount exceeding
81 900 maturity value.
II the holder q a war-Savinvs Certificate
finds a ncccssary 90 rcalize cash on u before
maturity be may At any time after January
2. 1915. upon giving 10 days written notice
10 any Bssncy -or1er post office. receive for
each stamp afIixrd 10 his crriihcste the
amount pad therefore plus one cent Tor each
calendar nonih after the monih If purchase
"a each stamp. A registered certificate may
b. redeemed. however, only at the post Office
pher registered.
Inofherwur4s the plan u sing,ic. strnz sierwsrd
and srvla.a. TIE k.siskr - she certhrssrs eannos
BE-. and . rerssin % aan. We = buyi@s the s@f~~s
securay IN shr woid n he nsost couvenent iora is
vhirh sic seruFisy a a great GOvcrnmens has ever
besa offered 10 Is peoPse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17

No HNnr II rHe Nas eNa miiises
6alfsFs AZ ~ 81 stir.h-aiied ~ raFff -
rwrferTa s.snlr uaefal sfrflts sanse
wherr. ~ kesp avay frem $40 fsii
vhen tA4 141G9r ke1 fiBsx--liansiaa
Test.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17
WHAT ARE I |,
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS?
The Governments official explanation OF what they
Clip this and keep IT, Explain IL to the children

democracy 20 the demand for
democrat security They Little baby bonds Like
Liberty Bonds behind them Of the Government
the United State They have the additional advantage that they
steadily value the date Of purchase until the date OF maturity.
this guaranteed By the Government These stamps issued in
,cwo denominations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-17
2Sc-Stamp and the S. Stamp

for the eonvenicnce e investors a 'Ttrsh
Gard" i furnished 10 al purchaser a &c
stamps THIS cwrd has spacrs for " stAHsps.
wlsrn xil the sy,aees have leeB hliei The qAria
Gard may be- exchanged for - stamp A
Trs,toflicez. banks. or other authorizcd aan-
si,-s hy adding - crnls IN cash prior 70 JAY
\. 1918. and crnt additional cach msaah
thvfsmfter
These Who prefer may barry a s. siAnp
outright. ThcSe viii be On sale from Decvul-
l~r .. 1917. until January 81. 1915. for st-ie.
They automatically increase IN vaisie a sxnt
a month every month thereafter until January
\. laa3. when the nisrd stairs all pas 81
"A any gss<ssslssv or ~ tlsv Treasury - " 3D.
in~svn fsr each stamp siiixrd to = u 'ar-.SarsHgs
1erfsfoafc.
when you purchas a - stamp, y"n must
attain Il TO an engraved folder knoun a.
"Wm-Savines Certificate"
which bears the name - the pur,haser and
can h. cashed oaly by tbe persoa IS bose name
APPEARS upon the certificate. eNeepi IN case a
dsath or disability. Ths crrtihcase coutaaas
90 spaer>. n thes~ ass Eilesl ~lih wav-Aafssgs
.Sismps between Dcccasber =, 1917 and Jss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
LABOR UNION ENDORSES
UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Central Trades and Labor
Council OF Richmond at IT'S last regu-
lar meeting:
Whereas. a nationwide campaign
Is being carried on by seven@war work
organizations for the purpose Of rails
ing funds to administer the needs Of
in the military service OF the
United States: and
Whereas. we. believe the service
being rendered by these different or
has had much to do with
keeping the morale of. the fighting
men OF this nation up to the highest
point reached by any modern army;
and
Whereas. We believe that each of
these organizations has been OF in
bcneht to the United States
government in bringing this war to a
successful conclusion: therefore, be II
Resolved. That we, the Central
Trades and Labor Council of the city
Richmond. Va. call on every mem
Der Of organized labor to contribute
and II they have not al
ready done so. L Sign the pledge card
giving n days pay a month for four
months to this cause"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
AT II
THEATERS
ME fkx1T HE
FINE

PINE
One OF. the greateet scenes in Eugene
walters dramstixation Of The Trail
OF the Lonesome Pine u laid in Judd
Tolliver's cabin, Young Dave. June's
couaan. who y In love with her, Is q
fugitive Accused OF shooting Berkeley.
Jacks chum and partner. June hides
him Tn her bedroom. Her father car
riee IN her lovers wounded comrade,
while Jack. who follows him, demands
from June the surrender OF tbs fur-
t1ve. June refuses. and Mr.. walter
has dsvised = heArt-gripping scene be-
tween the primitive mountain girl and
the educated man. wherein love and
duty battle. 1t II the story OF the law
Of the family and the Law Of the land.
In thu production special attention
II paid TO costume. properties and
scenic environment and each Lei Is a
gem Of stage pottraiture.
The play b meeting with the same
grand ucces that greeted the charm
ing book by John Fox, Jr., who Is also
tas sutisor Of me I1rtie Shepherd or
Kingdom Come"
WIN Louise Price IN the role Of
June aAd8 . New York company the
drama comes here on Monday and
Tuesday and Tuesday matinee 1t the
Academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

Salt Lake City, Nov. 1;.-Through
the foresight OF u woman the federal
food administration recently waa en-
abied to obtain ITS. 900 bushels of
wheat, saved for forty-three years by
the Mormons against a possible
famine. The woman. Mrs. Emmeline
B. Wells. president OF the Relief So
ciety of the Mormon Church. who Ia
ninety-one years old. carried out tho
wishes OF Brigham Young In causing
the grain to be stored. Funds Of the
society were invested in wheat. which
was sold when prices were high. the
money being reinvested when prices
were low. The relief society has
8 1000 members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
CORPORATION COMMISSION
10 ExEu A CHAIRMAN Ton

~ A CHAIRMAN TODAY
The state corporation com mission
will meet today for organization and
elect as chairman. Robert Edwin Will
liams. recently appointed by Governor
DAvis.
The commission ia composed of
Judge William r. Rhea. of Washing
ton county. ranking member in point
Of service And temporary chairman:
s. l. Lupton. OF Winchester, former
state senator. and Robert Edwin Will
ltAms, OF Buchanan county.
Judge RheA was appointed by Gov
ernor Swanson. Both Commissioners
Williams And Lupton have recently
been appointed by Governor Davis.
Commiasioner Lupton was appointed
to succeed c. b. Garnet. the last per-
manent chairman Of the commission,
while Commissioner williams has only
very recently been named by Cover
o Davis to All the temporary vacancy
occasioned by Commissioner Forward
engaging In war work abroad.
Commissioner williams la a brother
Of Colonel John w. Williams. for
twenty-five years clerk OF the house
OF delegates and keeper Of the rolls
OF Virginia He u q lawyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
Tex Of Resolution Providing
For Duties Of Advisory Board

departments respectively and show
ing the compensation proposed to be
paid to each. which schedules and
scale6 of wages may be amended in
such - the advisory board
may determine. and a. amended may
be returned to the head Of the de-
partment submitting the sAme and
crate to control such heads Of depart
ments in the conduct OF their respec-
tive departments, a copy of which
shall be certified to the comptrOller
the city Of Richmond.
4. The heads OF the several de-
shall have exclusive con-
troll Of the doing Of all work neces
o their respective departments
and the purchasing Of all supplies and
materials therefor in accordance with
the ordinances and resolutions Of tho
lations adopted by tho advisory board
the same. but no contract
in excess Of $1,000 shall be effective
until It shall be approved BY the ad-
visory board. and then only after an
ordinance or resolution making an
appropriation therefor. except in cAso
OF emergency ~ provided by section
20 Of the charter OF the city Of Rich
mond. All contracts for work or ma
terials shall only be let after due ad-
and bidding whore pfAc-
but the heads Of the several
shall have power to re-
5ect any and all bids and order new
bidding. or. In their discretion, let the
without further bidding. The
heads of tho departments shall ap-
prove all bills for such work or sup
plies against the city a. prescribed
by said section - of the charter. but
in nc case shall any bill for such
work or supplies be paid By the COMP
unless the same has been ap-
proved and certified by the head OF
the department as correct
s. Concef ming the duties Of the
heads of the several departments OF
the city government other thans those
m mentioned hereinbefore, 1t = hereby
provided that the same shall be and
in full force and effect NJ X
The same were herein rope ated until
the same shall be altered or amend
ed as provided by said charter con-
such duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS SUNDAY

The twelfth annual training school
for Sunday school and mission work
erS Will open in the First Baptist
church Sunday Afternoon al : o'clock.
A special program has been issued, In
cluding special rus by the First
Baptist quartet, brief addresses by
members of the faculty and the or
ganization OF normal classes to be
conducted during the coming week
The faculty Will consist of: Mi0
Annie !. Williams. Birmingham; Mrs.
Antoineue Abernethy LAmorcaux.
Chicago: Miss Lou Belle Catesby
Jones' DR.. George ". Mcdaniel. Rev.
w r. Gibson. Or. Finley r. Gibson.
Rev. F.. T. Smith. Mrs. John A. Bar
ker. DIR. d. Il. Bryan. Or. r. e.
Gaines. Rev. w. J.. Clark. Miss Eta
Bailey, Rev. George r. Waite and DR..
Joseph T. Watts OF Richmond. Rev,
Thomas j. Watts OF Columbia S, G.
The schedule for the week days
commencing Monday In:
p. NJ. Home departmen,-Dr.
Watts.
1 =. NJ. Mission study class-Mrs.
Barker. Story telling conference-Miss
Jones,
S p. NJ. Older girls conference
Mrs. Lamoreaux. Departmental con
ferences-various leaderA
s p. II. Lunch for registered nor
NAL students
s:45 =. N. Glasses In normal course
eleven departments.
-1.A5 p A-Chautauoua lecture
Mrs. Lanoreaux.
$40 p M, Cia1ses IN normal
course continued
The older girls conference will be
non-denominational in character, and
young ladies' of all denominations will
be cordially welcomed. Already two
hundred have registered for the con-
ference. Special admission cards
tfree) will Be issued to eligtbles by
the director, Joseph T. Watts. whose
Office II in th< TrASe,ers building.
The evening Chautauqua lectures
by Mrs. Lamoreaux arc for the general
public. No admission cards m neces-
sary.
The normal courses are according
to the plan OF the Southern Baptist
board. and students who complete .
prescribed course vii b given = nor
ma award based IN examination.
The training school has come TO
he an established institution In Rich
mond and hundreds OF officers and
teachers hold normal diplomas and
seals tor work done In the past.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

In Emmanuel Baptist church sun4ay
Novemb Der 18th at II o'clock fAere WIN
be held q Memorial eefv16o 0f M
been . number of deaths in the 0eM-
bershfp and co~nSregatjon; asnoug
them some Of the most active ard -
voted workers Of the churoh. Henry
J. Epps. deacon. clerk. AAd Sunday
school teacher; Mis~ Mabel AAh@r,
Sunday school teacher md pgogedeytt
OF the y. w. A.: Mrx. N. v. Nichasee.
president OF the WoinansB missionary
Society; and others wtoss names WIN
be called at tho service.
All members Of the several families
relatives and friends OF the decoaoed
are invited to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE TO
LIEUT.. CHARLES h SANDS

At .hc First Presbyterian church on
Sunday night at 8 o'clock q memorial
service will be held IN honor az Lieut..
has. b. Sands who lost his li1e n tho
u. S.. aviation service In Franco. Lieut..
Sands il a son Of Mr.. and Mr1l C0n-
way Sands CT this city, . nephew Of
Alex Sands ana the fate Major Wm.
II. Sands, OF this city. HIs c0usan.
Lieut. VIM. z. Fl. Sands, Jr.. - NV IN
France. All soldiers and sailors and
other branches of the servfoe r -
pecially welcome ard r invited ~
the pastor. Dr.. r. +. McFAdsn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
CRIMINAL HEGLICENCE
CAUSE or BOYS DEATH

Roanoke, Va, Nov. 1.-THE verdict
of the coroner's Jury yesterday. investt-
eating the cause Of the death Of Nor
man f. Hoy. three-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Hoy. Of Wisconsin. who
was killed Monday night by an auto
mobile on Loudon q n. ". 10 one
of the most positive. vigorous verdicts
ever given in = similar Investigation
in Roanoke.
The verdict as rendered WAS In the
usual form, with some trimmings
which plainly show the state Of mind
of the men who signed b document.
The jury does not fix the responsibility
personally, but the verdict In part
reads as follows: We. the jury. nnA
that the said Norman r. Hoy came 60
his death A. q esult Of the criminal
negligence Of the occupants and the
driver OF the . bearing license tag
No. 3s.1A4."
The testimony showed that the child
was knocked = distance Of nifty feet.
OFFICER watson tool twenty steps IN
measuring tho distance between the
where he was picked up. A few min
utss after the little one had been run
down, h ear containing Gray LLOYD.
p. J. Mc<sinn. Herbert Palmer and two
other men. drove up. coming frosn the
same direction In which tAe car WA
headed which had struck the child.
Witnesses testified that all hve Of the
men were drunk and that oas or I've
OF them were worry drunk. Only ere
dim light was burning OF Loyd's cal
and Il was then the number OF the car
was obtained. and the police depart.
ment notihed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16
CORPORAL @ARuIEs LE15EN
KILLED IN ACTION OVERSEAS

News has come to Mr.. ana MxA
Fred Ieher. Of 1903 Stswnxt street.
Towards Grove. this city. that their
son. Corporal Charles II. LOOer ~
killed In action at the front IN Francs
on October -. Corporal 1A0er hae .
brother IN France. Ira LsbeF. Desa4ss
his parents and this brother, he o1ve0
a sister, Mrr.. d. G. Martin. OF Rich
mond, and a brother. Fred Leb3r, JY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-16

Especial to The Richmond virg1nian.)
Graham. Va. Nov. 1.-THE Blue
s,one NattrS& company was burned
to the ground here this afternoon. a
nail in a machine causing q short
circuit and starting the nre. The loss
b estimated at 500 o0. partly covered
by insurance. william Mitchell Ia
president OF the company.