davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

Board OF Agriculture and to certain
minlstercd by reorganized ministries
The deduction from our main
Principle. the committee say "is that
the work OF the ministry primarily
concerned with the application to
ordinary commerce and industry of
such laws AS from time to time subsist
should be restricted to the maintc-
prises and should not extend TO the
actual carrying on of any extensive
State enterprise.
Apart from other considerations We
are decidedly of opinion that in normal
times combination in the same
ministry OF the administration of any
considerable state enterprise, involv-
ing the direct employment OF labor on
large scale. the extensive purchase
OF supplies of many sorts and posi-
ly equally extensive sales to the pub
sulating and controlling private enter
prise In the same or cognate industries
or services. Is open to the gravest
objections.
The minister responsible for COM
MERGE and industry and the minister
responsible for employment must
Therefore. We suggest. be distinct and
independent: but il is equally impor-
tant that they should be constantly In
very intimate consultation with each
other in all matters of common con-
Germ"
The government even before the
report OF the committee was made
public had anticipated 1t in TWO inn
Eortant spheres OF administration.
namely. supplies and health. In each
case, the result of their decision will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
BRITISH PLAN REFORMS
FOR NEW GOVERNMENT
committee Would Simplify and Make
Specific Duties OF Various
Departments.
ADOPT GENERAL PRINCIPLES
would Have Divisions OF Employ
hcnt, Production, Research and
Information Along With Frequent
Meetings OF Cabinet.
nY PATRICK o,rLAuERTY.

LONDON, March 15.-The British gov
eminent has under consideration Il pro-
Posai Tor it's reorganization which Is
one OF the historic documents to re-
suit from the war. What reception
the scheme. proposed by n committee
OF recognized strength. is to meet
win from the government is not yet
hho"n. The report, which proposes
sweeping reforms. is signed by the fol-
lowing committee: Viscount Haldane
Gi,nh,irman; T.. s. Montagu. NJ. p. Sir
Sir Alan Sykes NJ. p. J. +. Thomas.
NJ. p. and Mrs. Sydney Webb.
Iheir report opens with set Of
general principles. which they propose
Tor adoption in the new government.
anu continues with suggestions for the
general application Of these princi-
neis The main divisions into which
they believe the business of govern
ment should fall are:
Finance
National defense.
Research and information.
Production Cnciudins agriculture
forestry and fisheries
Transport and commerce.
Employment.
Supplies.
Education.
Health.
Justice.
This scheme is advanced to put an
emu TO much overlapping and conse-
functions OF the departments of the
executive government"
This is largely due" the committee
states, to the fact that many of these
departments have been gradually
evolved IN compliance with current
needs, and that the purposes for which
they were thus called into being have
gradually 30 altered that the later
stages or the process have not accord
ed In principle with those that were
reached earlier. In other Instances
departments appear to have been
rapidly established without prelimin-
airy insistcncc on definition Of func-
lion and precise assignment OF rcspon-
sibil!iy.
On this foundation the committee
proposes cabinet Of ten TO adminis-
ter the affairs OF the government in
stead OF the unwicldy cabinets Of from
went! 10 thirty members which now
administer the government.
me main functions OF the cabinet
are 10 be the final determination OF
the policy 10 be presented to parlia-
mcnt. the supreme control OF the ma.
tional executive In accordance with the
policy prescribed by Parliament and
the continuous coordination and de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
,ne committee suggests ministries of |
"eaith' OF finance. OF education, etc.
WOULD FIGURE EARLY on


the committee suggests ministries of
heaith' or finance. OF education, ETC.
WOULD FIGURE EARLY on
STATE EXPENDITURES
AS TO the organization OF depart-
n,ehts the committee suggest the up
phcation OF certain methods which
seem 20 them OF special Importance
YIN regard to financial control. the
tul! opportunity for scrutiniZing pro-
posals Tor expenditure az Il sufficiently
cary stage. All departments should
t l;.,i1, in officer Of high grade. spe-
Chilly charged with financial, duties
anu provided with financial stan suf-
"'iehtlF strong TO enable him To main
,aln continual survey OF all pro-
posais for expenditure and regularly
consulted before any decision on 4
matter OF financial Importance 10 ar
rived at by the minister
nan, Inc committee expresses it's belief
rat thcre should be an extension of
the range and variety of the duties
entrusted to women in the civil
1 service, ana in practically all depart
tnents They hold that the experience
OF me war years in Great Britain has
gone far TO resolve any doubts whether
women can perform duties compare
BILE with those assigned to men. In
certain departments women have un
dertaken such duties during the
greater part OF the war period and
satisfactorily.
The committee think. therefore. that
II Is no longer expedient in the public
interest TO exclude women on the
ground of Sex from certain hitherto
barred positions in the civil service.
In our opinion" the committee says.
there are certain posts for which
women. If properly qualified. are prima
facie more suitable than men" No
suggestions are offered as TO the re-
muncration OF women.
with regard to number Of the
separate ministries proposed. the com
mittce believes that the functions now
falling to the Board of Trade the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
limitation OF the activities OF the sew
eral departments Of state"
SAY CABINET SHOULD


SAY CABINET SHOULD
MEET FREQUENTLY
The Cabinet. the committee urges,
should meet frequently and should have
an effective method OF guaranteeing
that its decisions are effectively car
eminent concerned. The appointment
of secretary to the Cabinet Is urged
whose function should be to collect
the information and materials neces-
snry for its deliberations and to draw
up records of the Cabinets decisions
for communication to the departments
concerned.
The committee finds fault with the
present system of government i'm that
1t has failed TO make provision for
the organized acquisition Of facts and
information as preliminary TO the set
tlement OF policy and its subsequent
administration.
In all departments better provision
should be made for inquiry. research
ana rejection before policy is defined
ana put into operation" the commit
tee states.
Another problem which /. ia essen
tial to solve is the principle upon
"hsch the functions of government
are TO be determined: There appear
tcrnatives-distribut according TO
me persons or classes to he dealt
WIN and distribution according TO the
services to be performed. Under the
ample ministry for paupcrs. min
istry FOR children or ministry FOR
insured persons. The inevitable out
come OF this method Of organization
Lilhputian administrations The other
method and the one which they recon-
mend Tor adoption. is tta: 81 defining
me heid OF activity in the case of each
department according TO the particu-
lar service which 1t renders to the
community as whole. Accordingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

be TO concentrate in the hands Of a
single responsible minister Il number
OF essentially similar functions at
present exercised by IL variety OF de-
partments. The gradual transforma-
ton of the ministry OF munitions into
ministry Of supplies was announced
In the House Of Commons on the day
sitter the armistice. and five days
earlier q bill had been introduced for
the establishment Of ministry OF
realth.-CopyriCht 1919.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Tn San Francisco on Thursday, June 12, at 4 o'clock D. m. at the home ot the bride on Page street, Lowell C. Rousseau of WhitehoSe to Miss Kathleen Marie McConnon of San Francisco.
 The bridegroom, woh is well known in this section of the north, is a son of MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau of this Xplace and a half owner in the weekly Star. He left here in February 1918, an en- listed iSn the U. $. motor machine company for overseas. He was in training in France for several month but the armistice was signed a few days before he expected to be order ed to the front. He was discharged at Camo Lewis Wash, on May 19, and went from there to San Francis co.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Skagway Residents Are Learning How to Exchange the Old
 Back for a Stronger Ore

Does your back ache, feel weak and painful?
 Do you suffer headaches, langiaor and depression?
 Is the urine disclored. passages irregular?
 The kidneys may be calling for help.
 Weak kidneys eAnnot do their worI.
 Give them the help they need.
 To cure kidny backache you must cur the kidneys.
 Use a tested and proven kidney remedy.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test.
 Convincing proof Of merit in the following endorsement:
 Arthur Portier, 5O9 Heron St., Aberdeen Wash, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills, in my estimation, are superior to any other medicine for kidney trouble and I couldn't re- commend anything their equal. l have been taking Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years and have always received fine results. For lameness of the back and kidney disorders, Doan's Kid hey Pills cant be equaled".
 Price 60c, at all lealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Portier had. Eos ter Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
NOt0neCOnscript h Battalion
 Of MaOriS

Auaau&. N. Z.. The battalion O Maoris. N-w Zealand abOrginies, wh fought in the Gallipoli campaign and afterwards ia France. has been wei comed home with a great feast, Cha kas lUar Lances) and tangi, Or la meut for those who fell in battle.
 The acting prime minister, Sir Jam . Allen told them, You Mao ris holG a proud position. You have not one conscript.' From the time Of its formation. early in the war, the Maori battalion was matatain.d at q strength of 1900 en tiryly by voluntary enlistment.
 Great quantities of mutton. bef, pork and oth. r food had been baked in earthen ovens for the occasion. About 2Q0O Maoris in all shared in this feast. There Were several poi Ga native Gplicacy) dances.
 The tangi was 9 scens of much emotion. The soldiers sat by tribe: eucircled by sorrowiug natives. Led by their chiefs, the m0urnera grieve with low whaling chants for those Of their race who will neyer return All the treasured heirlOoms of the tribes had. been brought from their safekeepiug for the welcome There were jade ornaments, mats chieftains' head dresses and beati 1;i Kits. The chiefs of the vari ous tribes delivered speeches couch el in flori" South Sea language after which there was a haha by tn famous Arawa tribe and the speech Of welcome by Sir James Allen.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

"Oh, please Dad dy, take us to the dog shOw."
 -"Well, said Daddy, you've got to hear abOut the dogs first and see If you want to go and look at them"
 "I guess We will, all right" said Nick.
 "Im sure of it," said Nancy.
 even hear about them first, though said Daddy.
 Tt will only make us more anxious to 90" said Nick.
 "rcll us, Daddy" said Nancy.
 "They were all barking" said Daddy, "IuSt as though they were saying how glucIthey were to be at the dog show, now they hoped they would win prizes, and how jolly it was to see all their old friends again.
 "FirSt of all some of the dogs pa radrd before they came to the dog show, and they are going to have parade each day and ask people to give some money for the dogs home where sick dogs and stray dogs and dogs not SD fortunate as they are will be well looked after and will have good ca"e.
 "Th2 Smooth-haired fox terriers were having a fine time chatting about the kinds of bones they liked best, and all the dogs agreed that chicken bones were So tiny and could be broken up into such little pieces like splinters that they were very apt to get caught in their thrOats.
 "A dog named Imp told the others that sine was only six months old and that She was cutting her teeth and hoped to get some second teeth soon.
 The hpaglcS with their long, smooth nGrs, and the cocker spaniels with their shaggy ears, white and tan, black, black and white dogs, were all barking and yelping as hard as they "uU'd, trying to say: It's a great show we've here. Be sure you don't miss uS"
 The black and tan terriers, the Welsh terriers, the trench bulldogs, both white and black, and the little Hustou bulls also parked that it would he quite a good plan to look at them and to hear of their fine fathers and mothers.
 "TwO Boston terriers were being brushed up, for they were going to be shown with other Boston terriers to see which would win prizes.
 And these two Boston terriers were looking at each other as though tO say:
 "We must both win prizes for our mistress
 "Eycry dogs nose was trembling. They were all looking at the ribbons, and some were looking at a fine yellow rug where they would stand when the prizes were to be decided.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
 ROR APPENDICITIS

skagway people can prevent aD- Pendicitis with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flush es the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely 1t relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gag or constipation and prevents appendicitis. The IN STANT. pleasant action of Adler i-ka surprises both doctors and pa tie:a. Leaves stomach clean and strong. Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

of legislature and in GAtu " ~ ITS -'! introduce for the women SH " ~ ' 'e eufranChising wOmen and he did
 and it bounced ~ measure aS a huge amabe of emvrraSS- n" 2r ue territory Republican and had been ap'l W the N " him To their ro med andh he did nothing of the sort
 of the political excitement 1 ' Hast and Special reporters W ' great ia letter no t
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
4 Peck cs Peas.

These peas are not of the vegetable variety. Select a number of words be- ginning with the letter "p," which when the first letter Is removed will leave word; for example, the first word, a gem, when decapltated, Is a member of the nobility (P-earD; a few other suggestions and pirate, page, pinch, pluck, palm, prose, price, part, place, pear, peach, p-out. pending, plate.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

tie pests as to nearly be barren. A good remedy for them if one has no plant spray and is fir from ole, is to make a strong soap studs aadiaE about half 8 teacuD of coal oil "nd then with q small wh.sk broom give tHe infested plants a thorough spray ms. Some recommend f,ls uaY,ha soap as that is strongly imp.oa"t- ed with some uil product Do not use 2 spsinkling can uUl. ss il has
 a very fine hole uo@zlc as th' oil should not be put on in large drops,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

CorLoya The sunday Herald, the weekly paper here which quit the morning daily field several months ago, announces that it has lutt the sunday morning field IL. plant is to be packed Up and sh.ppe. to Anchorage. The plant IS owned by Charles F.. Heron and J. Wilbur Ward was the business manager of both the daily Her aid agd Sunday Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
APPEARING OLD
let's as n Bar to Profitable Employ.
 ment.

4cts as n Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.
 You cannot afford to grow old. In these days of strenuous competition 1t Is necessary to maintain, as long q: possible ones youthful appearance. It Is impossible to do this without re taining 8 luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandruff indicates the presence of a burrowing germ whlCi lives and thrives on the roots of tn hair untH 1t causes total tbaldness Neworo's Herpicide is the only knnwr destroyer of this pest. and 1t is as effec tive as 1t Is delightful to use
 Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress Ing as we'll as Dandruff cure.
 Accept no suhstitute-there is none. Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. 1T stamps for sample to The Herpicide Go. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Ssorse. Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Mrs. E. J. White anG her son, Al bert of Juneau, who have been wis iting with relatives and trends ill Whtehorse snee Saturday VII leave Tuesday for CarcroSs, where they wi stop over for Q couple of days then contiuue on there way home
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Barpey SchwaniekamQ of Car cross and his two sisters. Mrs. Rob- tnscn and Miss Schwaniekamp, and his niece Mss Jean Robinson ot Butte, were Whitehorse visitors frol saturday until Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

as though they wanted to say:
 {" We're regular dogs, we are; no airs and graees about us.'
 And there were bull d ogs and elbows which be- longed to e smart chow club. There were poodle es; lovely, gentle Eng fish settcrs rais- ing their heads and looking az tn ugh tn ey thought everyone
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

"IH IhefT EuhuJ so nlce. Smooth Fears. "Well = tomor- row is the big day when they will give the prizes and all these dogs are at the show. How about going? Do they sound like nice dogsY" "Oh, we think they sound like fine dogs" said Nick. q can hardly wait for tomorrow. Cheers! We're going to a big dog show"
 "I can hardly wait to hear them bark" said Nancy.
 Well, we'll most certainly go then, " ended Daddy.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Picnics and outings are the chief diversion of the pleasure seekers these fine days. A fine day plen- ty Of good eats and good company make Q treat for those fortunate enough to have time to go in these busy times.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

NNAA
 went to see today in the city. And ii you like what ] have to tell you of all the dogs, and If you think they all sound worth seeing, ] may
 Both Nancy and Nick shrleked "YOu'll take us to 1t, too, Daddy?"
 You didn't let me finish" smiled Daddy.
 But that Is what you meant, nh 2u fhnu asked
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Leo Simmons, sub-collector of GUS toms, Miss Gladys simmons and Au- bry Simmons, all of Carcross, at tended the celebration here Satur- day, returning home on Monday $ train.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

 Society Notes

Taken from the Whitehorse Star:
 E. ". Gideon of the Caribou ho' tel of Carcross was a guest or MT and Mrs. C. $. Fleming from Frl' uay until Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Cue Of the chief qualifications f d policemen," remarkes the h. annapolis News, ''is a keen sense smell" TOO often, it might ,- added, it goes hand in daHd Niih a. we'll deyelopeG' sense of ouch.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

If you l@y. not tt.yJ som Of Buute's hard boil | candy, do not lose q minute but So at outa to Keller Brothers and set some. Just in and perfectly fresh.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

'The AlfedaIs terriers were rather cross, for they couldn't bear to wait to be shown. They wanted to have their tails and their heads and the length of their bodies measured to see which had the most perfect limbs.
 ."The bull terriers, nice, big, friendly white dogs, looked very fine and just
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

legislature enacted the first woman suffrage law passed in the United States. Approved by John Allen Camp bell, first governor of Wyoming, De cember 10, 1S69. Placed by the Chey- enne chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution. 1917" And this Is the story of it:
 A baby was born to Mrs. William Fl. Bright in rough shack in South Pass. Wyo, while the railroad was be- ing built. Esther Morris, neighbor, took full charge. Mir Bright was a
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
Delicious drinks of all kI@&s at Keller Brothers.
-----s-----.s-r.
Cata11u G. ..y,> .- s-.24-s

Cata1rn [,vr..y> .>. s-,-l-s1 with LOCAL -----... '.-. ....-... .- ---S cannot reach tho se..t "- ' .-s-"=c. CaIarrh IS 9 !g.I ...'a--. '..,..s 'L- fiuenceG by cCaa.itv- -' -.ra.."rF, a1a in order 10 Cug- .J Er- I--s. i'-.,e -n internal Tgr,gl-. ..1a.s Ca.-.7a d. ..- cine is takt& .u..J@l.,F l~L acts t.rG the blood or tsy ..lr.r.-T -ur far .5 q jI, system. EaWS fE.g-~n ". 3t.ioc ".s prescribed Ly ou- -. 1ag Best pays!2.a.-F in thS coUrtr- s' -.e. l- F t1.-- posed of some rt ttH ..-- ...,s Ang"h: purifiers. The F-' ..' ... ...t.l Nt the insr' :. .."nts .r --.-- .a-a--n -.4.- cine is V....- T-... ....1 g;..t 2" -C"s. G- results in cataTJl.t CcI'..s1-. S--d -2. testimonials. !I a.
 F. J. CHENEY (. C-.. Pr0Tz, l'2--@o, .. All Druggists. ..".
 Halls Family "i.l= Eo- -caS3pa:i-a.
 --AdFsrt !Ec'-eA
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
NOTICE

On and after Tuesday, June II We will accept Canadian money only at a discount of per cent.
 White Pass and Yukon Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Miss Henrietta Rousseau has ac- cepled the position Of clerk ill the WhitehCrse branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Piles Cured in o to IA Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
EDITORIAL
s-.+4-r+*++s%+k f-f%4 s*++*++

Jess Willard is reported to be atheriug in about $1.oO a day rom spectators who want to see in working out. \ good chool teacher can make almost nat muse in a year.-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
FOR TOUR SUNDAY DINNER

nothing will taste better than Kel- Ter Brothers Fresh Pure Ice Cream, Only one place 10 get it-kellers
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28

Aphis or plant lice are holding high revel this summer. The cur rants are so infested with these lit
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
How a Baby Brought Woman Suffrage t3 ".!Y2n.1g

1 HEYENNE tablet cOmmemorang the granting of |. follows: This tablet territorial legislature of Mx-- ---- which
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-28
UADDY5LNENNG HfAIRY TALE D WlIARY GRAHAM BONNER
 1Ey Hs AUTHOR -
A DOG SHOW.

"T've told you about so many dog shows" said Daddy, but want to
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
SENATE PASSES
prohibition ACT
Adopts House War and Peace
Time Dry BIZ With Few
Changes.
VETS MAKE LAST STAND.
oetaes Intoxicating Liquor as Al Win
More than One Halt per Cent Alec.
hoi-W 4cs"orth Says President
Can Call Demobtllxatlon Ended

Can Call Generalization Ended
WASH .-'"I Nl'''''i " f''"'' N"''
h. >''atfe passed the dry bill prnF'i
NJ tnr Dr. c-al enforcement Of wa
fl,. prol.h.,an throughout III" lana
strn- h. .r,t,.r,.rr.iff.. period h.t,v,,rn
,,,....,.,..,,t .,,,,.,,,,# i,,t, ntY.,.,.
.t..... ,.,.,.,,,,..,, ~,
-. ,
"
''- =" ''''' '''' '''' ~ ''''''''''
"t' Mht' '"r a ron can th' 'N''h'
Of 'a apl'o~.toa ~ 'hr mca~nr" =,
.upl 'i,d bt ma, SENATE, upon thr frame
,,rs Of rhr moderately drastic meas
mr.. t,...d n, ,b. nous. Mil never
,n,o,
,l...ti..,
'' - "
T. ''''i ~ SENATOR >''''l> '''i'' D.
''fr'rl 'a 'i". 'l.'i'''h' prov w.
'.t '" i''.Ni~i'i'> u ''' ''''" ~ i'''
'.''''' ''''''i'''- 4" .''''
'' .l''' t'it'l'''''I''i.'
'na 30 '''''' .' Mn
'.''''l''n''''' ~
'.r '' N''i'i'' >I'l'''' SUI
f'Hf h'lf ..,'.''>''i ii'." - "r
".'s '''''''''
NJ HHueti i" N'i7'" Jones
h''a.' ilnl"'fi''''ii ~
"' H'">.si h- t''' 'F"-''> ''t 'h'
if''h4 ""i.' ""> ''i'i''''
''i o."'h a4i ii' >'''''' r.
=."' N''l.'. '''' 'Nio.' ai''h''
"e'i flHeI .'''s'' '"''' ''N''i ron. ti''
n au'ia"f.i'''~ d.~'t'.i"ii - -
'-iis1 d" i'l'''h'> ranging it''l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
GOVERNOR FLIES TO WORK
seeckran Of RHODE Island Does Thtrt
Miles in Thirty Minutes

Newport. r. | o.oecrnor lir"ckman
of Rhode Island went ht aitpian" from
his country HON" 10 his executive Of.
ice. Tho lrip was suggested by Rear
admiral SINS, head of the War cob
lcsc here, and WAS met by Governor
iiccckmmn's suggestion that the ad
mlnl furnish him with u machine
Governor Beeckmnn made the ~ miles
TO Providence In 10 minutes. flying IN
a double mo:ored I . type of plane.