davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Owl and Steel Trap
Close Gooduear Plant

Goodyear. Conn. May 6--The Gu
rious combination Of an owl and
steel trap in which the bird had be-
come caught and flown away, trap
and all. aliEhting on a high powered
electric cable carrying 1000 volts
OF electricity 20 run the mill Of the
Goodyear Cotton company's plant at
this place. stopped the power and
threw several hundred men out OF
work for several hours. Linemen, az
ter several hours work, located the
owl. burned 70 a cinder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
VINOL CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive Convincing Proof

Il is all very veil 20 make claims,
but can they be prevent We publish
the formula OF Vinol 20 prove the
statements we made about IL
D Cod Liver and Beef Peptones.
II Iron and Manganese Pepto-
mates. Iron and Ammonium Cit
rate, Lime and soda Glycero-
phosphates. Cascarin-
Any doctor viii tell you that the
ingredients OK Vinol as published
above. combine the very elements
needed 20 make strength
All weak, run down overworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense
There Is nothing Ike Vinol 70 re-
store strength and vitality 10 feeble
old people. delicate children and al
persons who need more strength.
Try It. II you are not entirely sat
listed. we VIII return your mousJ
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection Kelly s
Pollard. Druggists. FL Paso. Tex
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

Lawn mowers ground ald sharneueG
by experts. Allen Arms 4 Cycle CO.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

Herald Want Ads Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
HowFoR THE HEATED TERM IN THE CAPITOL

are rneaeer. Apparently fire gov
error had little TO szsy--4oothfDg at All
on the sub5ec; of taxation or the
million dollars that he had saved
the honest taxpayers Of virginia To
r7ention the eubtcct n1gfYt have
c-azssed somebody 70 ask questions
The governor never fid rf1e for pe-o-
pie 10 ask quest orrs but TO ne quer-
led IN this ss yet unexplained matter
would he awkward
As matters stand. Major Sands rs
st4lI in office after having done
zynref1rfnr the governor ffd not want
grfrY, to DO and after having put into
the record his assertion that he would
have disregarded tho governors order
II ne had received n. The gov
ernor had had two courses open whom
that letter WIS received: dismiss Ma
tor Sands Immediately or play
dead He decided on me latter Al
Tentative and lost forever hts chance
70 defend his attitude on tho matter
al issue And the dog days tnst
coming on. tool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
GERMANY'S HOUR OF FATE.

made the chancellor gasp but he saiu
hung on. Had the British govern
ment considered at what price that
compact had been kept? Fear of the
consequences could hardly he regard
cd as an excuse for breaking solemn
on engagements" Was the rcpfy--but the
chancellor did not understand. Being
a Hun. he could not understand.
England understood arid now SO .ioes
ALI the rest of the civilized world.
Americans are helping 10 finish
what was that day begun. We are
helping To finish OUR night, which so
long we did not fully realize AS cur
own. And until the end cornes with
the downfall Of Prussian&srn, then
through all coming years we II, trst
never forget the hundreds OF thou
sands of Euglishnen who individual
iy did not regard the price but naid.
cheerfufly, with their lives, that we,
with all the rest Of this world. might
be free from the tyranny of the
Prussian Beast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
DRIVE INFORMATION HOME.

The women's motor corps OF the
war camp community service at
montgomery. Ala, has undertaken a
unique work. War camp commu-
nifty service was organized under the
commissions on training camp acttvi-
ties to supply our fighting men with
everything they ought to have in the
way OF recreation. occupation and in
formation
Through the workings OF the fed
eral selective draft law, more than
400 men were recently assigned to
Camp Sheridan near Montgomery. not
one of whom was able to read or
write even his own name What
they needed was education, and
war camp community service CO..
operating with the Y. NJ. c.. A. Sc
cured thirty volunteer teachers from
Montgomery for these iiliterate men
to instruct them Ave days week fve
hours a day.
The instruction was vitality, neces-
sary because illiteracy and ignorance
strike right at the heart Of an army
lat its morale. But the question Of
transportation proved serious prob
lem until the womenis motor corps
volunteered to undertake this vftal
aesz1ca Gnx klaxx ~ nnt y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

BREEZY VARIETY BILL
AT THE LYRIC TO-DAY

Breezy vaudeville win bid defiance
TO the perature of August after
moons and nights this week. Two big
summer shows have been assembled
for the entertainment of the Lyrics
patrons by Manager Rex, the first
opening with the matinee perform
ance today
The frolicsome musical and dane
ing spectacle. Counting Days. is a
conspicuous feature Of this bill.
Counting Days" is blithe divertisse-
ment with an acting cast OF seven
principals. who sing, dance and other
wise display their versatility as en-
tertainers Romance. youth, beauty ',
animation and the feminine form di-
vine are happily blended in the fam
ciful. farcical skit. The piece is
deliberately costumed and the scenic
investiture is rich and colorfui.
On the same bill is the beautifm
French model. Mile. Lingard, who
is presenting series of living tab
leaux in which the pretty model IS
the centerpiece of each picture Art
and beauty are blended with fetch
ing effect in these living pictures.
The Three Kashner Girls supply
another pleasing numher. They are
singing and dancing comedtanncs
1,ifA = ot IN AnA eood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
American Church Official in
France Tells of Church Work
Large and Enthusiastic Public Meetings Are Held in Various
Cities in War torn Country-Boy Scouts Serve
Guards of Honor.

for the physical and spiritual care of
the wives and children of our defend
ers. Our churches are seeking to meet
with Christian sympathy and social
wisdom our industrial needs which
have assumed such serious proportions.
More recently, committee of the
churches. called the national commit
tee on the churches and the moral
aims of the war has been sending hun
dreds Of our most gifted speakers from
one end of the country to the other in
order to deepen and clarity the moral
convictions of our people. To this COM
nittee came the great message Of
your fallen leader. Charles Wagner.
1.-THE federal council has declined
N ask any exemption for either theo-
logical students or preachers Figures
from some Of our local associations
show that more than half of their
preachers are engaged in SPECIFIC war
work. We are supplying chapiains
faster than the army is ready for them.
Recognizing that the war has
placed on the nations and the churches
an obligation for the most searching
determination. the federal council
has constituted committee on the
war and the religious outlook to con-
slider the state of religion as affected
by the war with special reference TO
the duty and opportunity of the
churches.
II well know the unspoken question
that seeks its way to your lips: Is
other help also coming from across
the seas Are we to have meen TO
take the places of our tens of thou
sands who have fallen? My answer to
this is that we have multitudes of
men willing. ready. restless to come
II is only question of ships in which
To bring them
The French authorities are deeply
conscious Of the Importance of such
a mission as DR.. Macfarland's M
Fichon. secretary of foreign affairs.
said very strongly. in an interview
with DR.. Mcfarland. that moral help
from America Is Just as important as
troups and supplies. France has felt
from the beginning. he said. and must
continue to feel the moral and spiritual
power of America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

Cabie&rams recently received from
Rev Charles S, mcfarland, special
comm issioner to France for the federal
council OF tho churches of Christ in
America, describe the large and enthu-
slastic public meeting which have been
held in various cities throughout
France. Al one OF the most recent Of
these. in MINES on July "a there was
an audience of three thousand. In
many towns the town officials presided
at the meetings, Troups OF Boy
Scouts served as guard of honor and
hundreds Of school children lined the
roads, singing and cheering. In sew
erai towns In the Cervenncs mountains
schools. factories and stores were
the Catholic priests gave their parish
toners permission to attend the meet
tngs held in Protestant churches. One
very inter esting meeting WAS held in
the open-atr in the historic Hugue not
desert. DIR. Macfaxian1 speaking from
the odd portable pulpit used by the
prosecuted HnGuenot preachers. At
some meetings the attendance has
been as high as six thousand,
Speaking at Mines. Dr. mcfarland
said with the work of the Young
NJ en- and Young Women's Christian
associations, the strong arms Of our
churches, you arc familiar. Immediately
upon our presidents declaration Of
state Of war, the administrative COM
mittce summoned the whole federal
council. which ordinarily meets only
once In four years, to a special session
at Washington, from whence issued it's
call to the religious forces Of the ma
ton. The hureau Of army and navy
chaplains wax set M, movements to
get the churches behind the Red Cross
and relief movements were imme-
diatcly multiplied many fold, our
churches. Protestant. Catholic and He
brew. are supporting the nation. not
htind1y but resoluteiy. The liberty
loans the Red Cross and the work of
the Young Mems and Young women 8
Christian associations have become
our missionary causes. The moral and
religious welfare Of our army and
navy have become the objective of our
evaREel Measures have been taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

Not lerss than Virginia Itself, KAN
- has standards Of It's very own. II
sonething outside Of that sunny com
x,Du1veafrh comedies with the stand
ards therein established and recog-
missed aIl's well.
Wherefore. George of Windsor
wis> happens, -'Dei gratis," to be king
~ England and several other var1e-
H. OF important parsonage in his
sawn natfs~ick. gained a great victory
- Of1,er day when he met several
n A0n9x1cAn congressman on tour.
8 nAng These lawmakers WAS one
- from Kansas. John r.. Conrarty.
aAf thD Sixth Kansas district This
~ what Mr.. Connolly says about Mr.
pelph:
#ss He treated us fine---1uet as If ne
u - the mayor OF a small Kansas
\
- r he doubted longer The
3i ~ y safe for democracy heyord
NliGntess question when such un-
ehahie testimony to the con-
aGAn6 Ehsrs - thix nasn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
WASTE NO FISH IS
UNCLE SANS PLEA
saitfng, Drying or Smoking of Sur
plus Catches WIN Aid Con-
servatfon of Food.

BY w. C. Kendall,
Scientific Assistant, II. S. Bureau of
Fisheries
Man marks the earth with ruin
His control stops with the shore
-Byron's "Apostrophe to the
Ocean"
or the above quotation the first
line only is pertinent to present con-
ditlons. Mans ruin or control stops
neither with the shore of the ocean
nor that OF inland waters.
In the past, wastefulness of aquatic
resources has been so prodigal that
In many instances retrfhution in the
shape of depleted waters has fol-
lowed in its path.
Waters have been depleted not
only OF those species held in high
esteem but of those forms which were
formerly regarded as only fit to be
thrown away.
There came a time, however, when
the necessity of protection and con-
servation of food and game fishes was
recognized Measures intended to eff
feet the desired end were provided.
though oftentfrnes impossible of en-
forcement or inadequately observed.
Present conditions relating to food
supply add to the problems.
The demand for food exceeds the
supply. The slogan 'eat more fish"
While intended TO conserve the meat
supply, involves greater demand for
fish with a consequent tendency to
reduce the supply of fish.
Need for Fish Conservation.
There is, therefore, a still greater
necessity for protection and conserva-
ton There always has been and
probably always will be more or less
unavoidable waste, but it is possible
by effective regulation to reduce this
waste to minimum. Such regula-
tons, however, should. like charity,
begin at home, They must be from
within as wen as from without
In other words there must be in
dividnal voluntary effort to support
the protective and conservative meas
ures pertaining both to the fsh and
fisheries and the general food supply.
From many, and in many directions.
this has been urged and forced upon
public attention
The object of this article is to in
dictate line of individual effort
which heretofore has not been
touched upon. This is the season
when the call OF the lakes and
streams irreststfbty draws many from
their vacations, notwithstanding the
fact that man marks the earth with
ruin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

Tr the governor OF Virginia b ca
panze OF feeling embarrassment, he
nusz have been IL at ease when he
wssr on a speech-rnaktng tour last
wreck tsz~t AFTER a four boar coneyioe3 -
attcys Of the letter written to him rs
chairman of the state lax board by
Ma5creSsnaR
The letter exposed The governor &
nack-track policy which he at
tempted to adopt when, after having
kept the general assembly in a2-
tended session 10 save the state a
ynfgron dollars he ordered Sands 70
throw away double that amount
clasrned by The state from various
corporations; and showed how the
governor had brought about n very
nsoGM~ate increase or other corpora
tsnr property bat a mnch larger ~
crease on property of f.rners-~a
class with which the governor
claims to affiliate and which he had
promised to take uuder his particular
care and protection.
Reports from the speech -g11aIring
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

Four years ago yesterday tho his
tory of the world changed its course
and Germany began it's descent TO the
dcpyhs for which # had long pre-
pared itself.
German soldiers, acting under or
ders which had been issued in
disregard Of the most solemn ars1
firm pledges, crossed the Belgian Dor
der, violating the neutrality Of that
small but valiant nation.
England protested through it's am
bassador. The Hun chancellor re-
piled that England, Just for a scrap
OF paper was going Ito make war
On kindred nation who desired moth =
ing better than to be friends with
her,
The British am basssrdor's rep.y
that 1t was "a matter of life and
death for the honor of Great Britain
that she should keep her soiiG en-
Eagernaut to do her utmost To defend
Belgium's neutrality If attacked, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
--latest Speeding Excuse.

Atlanta Ga. Aug. 4.~-young Cliff
ford Ogden was before a police Judge
70 answer for fast driving In an auto
mobile and around the wrong side OF
trolley car.
u had as passenger a man trying
TO catch up with street car In which
Wac his wife. from whom he Is trying
90 get a divorce. He was seeking
evidence and told me he just had to
catch that trolley car"
The novel excuse caused the re-
eorder to give young Ogden a cut
price OF only 81 and costs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
WHY WE'RE PROUD OF OUR MEN

Thu0se Americans whom General
Forh had placed at the tip OF the
Marine saasen1 were a Terrible dasap-
poksEment to aI-higfaesss and his
paranoAa.c~ son~
Ysu sec. aIl-htrfsest had decided
that the. biggest hit he could make
M1eh the folks at home would be 10
dAwnonstxate the utter inferiority OF
the Americans as figtting men. To
a. this. he detailed for that special
service some OF his picked troops
Foch put the Americans where they
eser may De said Of the German in
kcExnak1nn- servtca, there's nothing
N1ew about that Of the allies. So
EoCh. puts the Americans where hey
uuid have a good lighting chanca.
e. placed on each side of the hasa
90 fhe szfaent veteran British aud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

In Kansas. some of whom ara n one
TOO approachabie to ordinary rrortals.
MOI SO the mayors OF the small towns
Ihey are human, regular fellows,
they know everybody, shake hands
with everybody, are rhe very err1rsod5
nent of democracy, as understood in
the SrT1fiower State King Georra is
just like them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
FIREMEN AND POLICE OF
CLEVELAND MAY UNIONIZE

Cleveland. o.. Aug. Authorization
of firemen and policemen in Cleveland
is meeting with considerable opposi-
ton from city officials. Union lead
ers claim that the nre department or
ganization work il going ahead salts
factorily, while officials say that not
many fremen are joining the union.
Safety Director Sprosty asserted that
ne would suspend all nremen who
joined the union, but whether this
threat win he carried out h still un-
decided. Chief Of Police Smith said
that he favored paying policemen
higher wages. but that he twould- not
allow AnioAtzsk1an ~ &hej 3ocaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

looks The girls display some very
smart costumes and render in their
own charming way variety Of ori.,-
inal songs. They are exceptionally
graceful and artistic dancers
Burns and Wilson. comedy duo,
lend rollicking. boisterous comedy to
the bill The team consists of an &C.
centric comedian and a clever come :.
dienne.
Further widening the range OF
amusement will come the LeverfEs
Duo, novelty artists, with a Jolly
round of fast and funny nonsense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05

regular service transporting -
teachers g camp. and both the fsacIA.
ers ana The motor corps have axys IA
g continue this wcek raen,ex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-05
LATE SEED poTATors

irish Cobblers. 15o-lb. bags, per X.
$40; Peach Blow. 15o-Ih. bags. per
To-. SO; Mccommach's. I5o-lb. bar.
per h.. Sc.
J. A. HEIsLER'S SONS.
1894 E. Cary St. Rtchmo,,6 y.
Q. $. F. A. license No. G-oas7s.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

FURS BOUGHT-Highest price paid. Macintosh, Fairbanks Hotel. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The Seward Chapter of the Amcrr- can Rcd Cross wishes to thank r.. F. Leslie. stage director, .and all those who in any way participated in mak- ing the recent Rcd Cross vaudeville such 8 great success and to ass'H" everyone of sincere appreciation for the splendid interest shown.
 sowa~d Charrer, American Rcd Cross
 SYLVIA WOLD
 Sppro4yr,,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
MOVIE THEATRE CHANGES NAME
 IS THE LIBERTY

Owing to the protests to the narne Seattle" for Stewards new movie theatre, Mir. Tecklenbcrg announces that hereafter his little play house will be known as the Liberty. MT. Tecklenberg'S idea for calling the Theatre Seattle was On account of the corner being known for so long by that name. The name Liberty is ad mitted by all to be better than the old name.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
Sunrise Cafe
 HARRY K. HANDA Noodles and Chop Suey, Short Order House-PhOnc Adams 5E
NOTICE

The Arctic Brotherhood intends to organize what will be called the Arctic 8ro,a.h hood Athletic Club, open to ai'. 70 this end all who are interest ed p,.2.c be at the 4. B. Hail at 7:3O D. m. Thnrsday. M7
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

Another reason why it would be im- practicable for a man :o carry a fur muT is because he would soon ruin it Jy wiping his mouth on it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

Broadway Bakery a.. Coffee House Lunches. .u. kra, 9. Uas.y ard the 1.~, coffee .u town l. F. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

Watch ro. che Brown & Hawkins Weekly Ecgnomis- Bulletin. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

a---------
 The Methodist Ladies Aid Society uiij meet with Mrs. J. J. Patton on ! Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | -<s-
 Mrs. Martha White, mother of Mrs. 1 Frank Cotter is returning north, be- ug a passenger on the Northwestern iue here the latter part of this week. 1 -+-
 The weather forecast for tonight | md tomorrow is fair with fresh winds.
 Nominations for officers were made ast night by the Moose but were con ynucd until the meeting next Tues ! day.
 Miss Vida Rich entertained at a elmer party last night, the members l of the musical act given at the Red Cross vaudeville show last Saturday later in the evening other invited .u, stS assembled oni the vening yaS [ spent in playing cards and dancing, .%-. { o. $. Gill and James Ward came out from Anchorage last night and ,"e registered at he Seward S3-
 Thomas Price, of Ophir, is at the seward, having arrived from the 'n- ,arior last night on the train. MT. pucc is going outside.
 8enj. f. s. Small, of Anchorage, is at the Seward. Mr. Small will join the party of three who leave on the Dora for the Good News Bay Dis u.ict.
 John F. Ghamberlain, Joe McheriE . J. s. Lewis and Jack Blister, all tray eing men, returned from Anchorage yesterday and are making their head . quarters at the Overland while wait z for the next steamer south. L.. S. Wig, iron. the Iditarod, k al ! le Overland having arrived on yes
 ,rday's train.
 Sam Bahler, Wth the railroad a Anchorage, is registered at the Over and.
 w. Ii. Hannah, station agent at i Wasilla, is at the Overland. Mir, liar man is going outside on months { leave of absence.
 *
 George Tauberr is in from Mile l2 and is stopping at the Overland.
 J. F. Hill, daylight kid," returned from visit to the radio station and is at the Overland waiting for the next steamer south.
 Bob MatheSon, who left for the in- ,yrior several days ago, returned yes Uerday and is at the Overland.
 Mrs. r. Harmon, wife of the well
 known railroad man, is returning to
 seward a passenger )n the North
 western.
 Dr. Romig was the four minute
 speaker at. the theatre last night and , made highly interesting talk on con
 sorvation of food, membership in the . Red Cross and the purchase of thrift . stamps
 Harvey r. Sullivan, candidate fol Road Commissioner, who left Valdez
 recently with prisoners for McNci
 Island, is coming north on the North.
 western ana will undoubtedly open his
 campaign in Seward ! <
 Max Ragley, mining man, is coming to Seward on the Northwestern. -3- Steamer Alameda will sail from Seattle next Sdncay forenoon instead ot Friday according to word received today by Agent Mcdonald. The regular weekly instruction drill
 for recruits will be held tonight at the A. B. hall at 7:3O o'clock The r'gi lar train will leave ton,or- "ow morning at Q o'clock for Mile 40.
 Mrs. Frank Cotter was expected to cave Anchorage this morning and
 hould arrive home tomorrow. Fifteen men connected with the Alaskan Engineering Commission were supposed to have left Anchor age this morning for Seward on their way to the states to join the Mear's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
ALAskA COMPANIES MERGE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-Tao Alaska Salmon Company today wa- merged with the Northern FiSheics Company. The new company will handle both cod and salmon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06
JOE ENAESON. Meet me at the Branch.

CABIN FOR EENT-Syc Mcintosh a, the Fairbanks. E2S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

A man isn't always improved hy be- ing forced to take a dose of his OWL medicine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

Watch for the brown X Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-06

It has just about gotten so in this country that when man gets too big for his brooches he is suspected of not HoOverizjng.