DOCSLIB.ORG

« ^ T « £ M ? ^ I CHANGES in BRITISH CABINET

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
« ^ T « £ M ? ^ I CHANGES in BRITISH CABINET THE A/ ^T^JW^-^^SK? BERMUDA COMMERCIAL AH* GENERAL ADVERTISER AND RECORDER. Vol LXXXIV—No. 129 HAMILTON, BERMUDA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1911. 20s. PER ANNUM THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES. A SEA VOLCANO. Moving Pictures Theatres The «^T«£m?^ i CHANGES IN BRITISH A STUDY n* NATURAL HISTORY : BY RUDYARD KIPLING. a^mong the most curious phenomena World Over. ,eas of New Zealand is its sea volcano. This condition owing to long usage elsewhere, When the Himalayan peasant meets the he-bear in his pride, fe a great mountain of black scoria 830 but the moderate-priced houses take CABINET. lie shouts to scare the monster who will often turn aside; feet high, from the top of which, with As far as caa be ascertained there are none but the best films, whkh have But the .she-bear tins accosted reads the peasant tooth and nail, much force, rise white clouds of vapor at least 30,000 moving pkture shows cost a good deal to produce, in which For the female of the species is more deadly than thc male. to a height of fally 2,000 feet. It fe not scattered ©ver the civilised world. In actors aad actresses understand charact- easy travelliag oa che island, for ia places the United States there are over 12,- erizatioa—the real secret of tbe natural­ BIRREL AND CHURCHILL SWAP. When Nag, the wayside cobra, hears the careless foot of man, the black pebbles of the beach are all 000, where 5,000,000 people, of whom ness of a film. I doubt if a public He wiH .sometimes wriggle sideways and avoid it if he can; astir with water boiling up thiough one-fifth are children, are present every fed on "rush" pictures which purport But his mate makes no such motion where she camps beside the trail— them—water so hot that a misstep might day, spending yearly at least $100,000,- to show in tbe evening the principal scald the foot serioasly. 000 in seeing tbe pictures. events of tbe day, bas much staying 500 Peers Boiled Down to 2. For the female of the species is more deadly than the male. power. The demand is for quality, At this poinc tbe. crater-wall has been Evea ia Russia there are 1.200 pfc- in whkh brains have a big share, and When the early Jesuit fathers preached to Hurons and Choctaws, broken down almost to the sea level, and iare palaces, whkh are crowded every this cannot be produced in a few minutes. They prayed to be delivered from the vengeance of the squaws—• one may look into the great hollow is­ night. DEFINITE GOVERNMENT PRO- 'Twas the women, not the w-arriors, tinned those stark enthusiasts pak— land. The crater is circular, a full mile That people will flock to see a really GRAMME. For the female of tbe species is more deadly than the male. in diameter, and hemmed in by walls good picture show is proved bv the fact many hundred feet high and very preci­ thai during the past three" months Man's timid heart is bursting with the things he must not say, pitous. The crater floor is an uneven 200,000 persons have beea io tbe Scala More Trouble For The Naiion. For the Woman that God gave him isn't las to give away; plain of volcanic ash and scoria, with Theatre to see kinemacoior representa­ The Railway Men in But wlien hunter meets with husband, each confirms the other's tafc— many little fu ma rotes, o; blow-holes, tions of great national events, and other The female of the species is more deadly than the male. through which hot sulphur vapors come features . LONDON, October 24—The Bridsbt wheeziag on-, while every few minutes Even Constantinople can boast of Conference Cabinet has undergone an importan Man, a bear in most relations, worm and savage otherwise.., tbere is a smart trembling beneath th; ten picture theatres, while ia Hong- reconstruction, rumours of which have Man propounds negotiations, Man accepts the compromise; feet, and a low, dull, rolling roar. Kong tbere aie half a dozen Wge cine­ been in ckculation for some weeks past Very rarely wfll he squarely push the logic of a fact The vapor begins to thickea as the matograph establishments. DISSATISFIED WITH COMMIS­ Mr. Winston Spencer Churchill be­ To its ultimate conclusion in unmitigated act. traveller proceeds, and he. very soon There fe .scarcely a town in the world SION'S REPORT. comes first Lord of thc Admiralty; finds the cause. He is stopped short by now, where the white man fives where Mi-. Reginald McKenna assumes the a great lake of steaming watef, quite one cannot find a moving picture the­ i Fear, or foolishness, impels him, ere he lay the wicked low, An Absolute Disgrace. Home Secretaryship; Earl Carringlon, To concede some form of trial even to his fiercest foe; filling this end arf tbe crater, and being, atre. President of the Board of Agriculture, Mirth obscene diverts his anger; Doubt and Pity oft perplex as can be seen wbea the clouds lift, becomes Lord of the Privy Seal: Mr. Him in dealiag with aa issue—to the scandal of the -Sex! ncaily nalia mile from eicher side. The THE BUSINESS OF AMUSEMENT. London, October 24th—There seems C. E. Hobhouse. Financial Secret-aty water fe too hot comfortably to apply every likelihood that thc Royal Com­ the Treasury, is appointed Chancellor But the woman that God gave him, every fibre of .ber frame the hand to it and is insupportable either Fifteen years ago thc moving picture mission report, instead of makiag for of the Duchy of Lancaster; Mr Waiver Proves her launched for one sole issue, armed aad cagiaed for the same, to touch or to taste because of a strong w-as put down in t he United States as a even temporary peace, will prove to be Runciman retiies from the Presidency And to serve that single issue, lest the generations fail. infusion of alum and sulphuric acid. passing cr.a^. To-day the business the commencement of a more serious of the Board of Education to become The female of the species must be deadlier than the male. On the farchcr border of the lake fe a with all its ramifications, fe one of the trouble ia the railway world than those President of the Board of Agriculture; row of violent solfataras (chimneys). most firmly established ia the world, which have already beea seen. Rail­ while thc Presidency of the Board She who faces Death by torture for each life beneath her breast They have built for themselves little employing aearly a quarter of a million way men held meetings in many places? of Education has been assumed by May not deal in doubt or pity—must not swerve for fact or jest. .pillar-like cones from ten to thirty feet of people, a.id representing a capital throughout Great Britain yesterday, Mr. G. A. Pease, the foimer Chancellor These be purely male diversions—not in these her honour dwells— high and a yard or two in diameter at of many millions of dollars. at which there were passed resolutions of the Duchy of Lancaster; Sir Edward She, the Other Law we live by, fe that Law and nothing else! the base, and through these open chim­ Clever actors and actresses have repudiating the report of the Railway St.achcy, Parliamentary Secretary of neys they trumpet steam and roaring been drawn into the business, a new Commission. References lo the report the Board of Agriculture, and the Rt. She can bring no more to living than the powers that make her great sulphuric gases with a violence frightful type of_ playwright has been evolved, were punctuated with angry and deri­ Hon Alfred Emmott, M.P., for Oldham, As the Mother of the Infant and the Mistresss of the Mate; to contemplate. A demoniacal screech­ tbe optical trade has received a great sive shouts. Mr. Williams, Secretary and Deputy Speaker of the House of And when Babe and Man are lacking and she strides unclaimed to claim ing and din afflict tbe traveller's ears, fillip, a new class of engineer has come of the Amalgamated Sockty of Rail­ Commons, have been promoted to Her right as femme (aad baroa), her equipment fe the same. evea at a considerable distance. iato existence and a dozen subsidarv way Servants addressing tbe men the Peerage The Prime Minister The water <rf the lake is of a milky, businesses have sprung out of the admitted that thc report embo­ and Mr. Balfour have resumed in She is wedded to convictions—in default of grosser ties; opaque cast, aot more thaa tea feet great business of amusing and instruct­ died some small improvements, but .Scotland their familiar game of "beggar- Her contentions .are her children, Heaven help him, who denies! . deep. Lines upon the shore show thai ing the public with pictures. said tbat it was an absolute dis­ my-neighbour" as naturally as though He wfll meet no cool discussion, but tbe instant, wbite-.hot, wild it daily rises aad falls slightly with the Ia Londoa the pictnre trade has es­ grace lo suggest conditions until tbey were facing each other under the Wakened female of tbe species warring as for spouse and child. tide of the sea outside. In maay spots tablished its head quarters m Wardour Joly, 1912. A resolution passed refus­ Speaker's eyes at Westminster. Mr. the water boils furiously with much street and its purlieus.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ships!), Maps, Lighthouses
    Price £2.00 (free to regular customers) 03.03.21 List up-dated Winter 2020 S H I P S V E S S E L S A N D M A R I N E A R C H I T E C T U R E 03.03.20 Update PHILATELIC SUPPLIES (M.B.O'Neill) 359 Norton Way South Letchworth Garden City HERTS ENGLAND SG6 1SZ (Telephone; 01462-684191 during my office hours 9.15-3.15pm Mon.-Fri.) Web-site: www.philatelicsupplies.co.uk email: [email protected] TERMS OF BUSINESS: & Notes on these lists: (Please read before ordering). 1). All stamps are unmounted mint unless specified otherwise. Prices in Sterling Pounds we aim to be HALF-CATALOGUE PRICE OR UNDER 2). Lists are updated about every 12-14 weeks to include most recent stock movements and New Issues; they are therefore reasonably accurate stockwise 100% pricewise. This reduces the need for "credit notes" and refunds. Alternatives may be listed in case some items are out of stock. However, these popular lists are still best used as soon as possible. Next listings will be printed in 4, 8 & 12 months time so please indicate when next we should send a list on your order form. 3). New Issues Services can be provided if you wish to keep your collection up to date on a Standing Order basis. Details & forms on request. Regret we do not run an on approval service. 4). All orders on our order forms are attended to by return of post. We will keep a photocopy it and return your annotated original.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LIFE-BOAT. JOURNAL of the National Xffe^Boat Jnstitution, (ISSUED QUARTERLY.)
    THE LIFE-BOAT. JOURNAL OF THE National Xffe^Boat Jnstitution, (ISSUED QUARTERLY.) VOL. XXI.—No. 245.] IST AUGUST, 1912. [PRICE 3d. LIGHTING THE BEACH. SAILORS have always been famous for between walls or gate-posts for the the keenness of their vision, and more carriage to pass. Sometimes it lies over especially for a power, beyond that of a rough foreshore, where the greatest the average man of seeing clearly at care must be taken to avoid hummocks night; but of those who serve the sea, of rock or large boulders, and sometimes none perhaps has this gift in larger over a sandy beach full of deep pools, or measure than the coast fisherman, who " lows," as they are called colloquially ; forms so much the largest proportion or with patches of soft mud where the of the crews of our Life-boats. The wheels of the carriage may sink. nature of his -work will account for The larger types of boats, launched this. Long hours of. toil -with net or on what are known as " roller-skids," line, through moonless nights, have require even more careful manipulation developed the faculty; and the way than those which are small enough for he will take his boat into harbour on a transporting carriage. A couple of a dark night, or steer her through a inches too much to the right or left and narrow channel with only the black the keel misses the roller and buries water between the white of the breakers itself in sand or shingle. As these on either hand to guide him, always boats often weigh from 8 to 10 tons, strikes the landsman with astonishment the hoisting of one of them on to the and admiration.
    [Show full text]
  • Aryan Nations Deflates
    HATE GROUP MAP & LISTING INSIDE PUBLISHED BY SPRING 2016 // ISSUE 160 THE SOUTHERN POVERTY LAW CENTER PLUS: ARYAN NATIONS DEFLATES ‘SOVEREIGNS’ IN MONTANA EDITORIAL A Year of Living Dangerously BY MARK POTOK Anyone who read the newspapers last year knows that suicide and drug overdose deaths are way up, less edu- 2015 saw some horrific political violence. A white suprem- cated workers increasingly are finding it difficult to earn acist murdered nine black churchgoers in Charleston, S.C. a living, and income inequality is at near historic lev- Islamist radicals killed four U.S. Marines in Chattanooga, els. Of course, all that and more is true for most racial Tenn., and 14 people in San Bernardino, Calif. An anti- minorities, but the pressures on whites who have his- abortion extremist shot three people to torically been more privileged is fueling real fury. death at a Planned Parenthood clinic in It was in this milieu that the number of groups on Colorado Springs, Colo. the radical right grew last year, according to the latest But not many understand just how count by the Southern Poverty Law Center. The num- bad it really was. bers of hate and of antigovernment “Patriot” groups Here are some of the lesser-known were both up by about 14% over 2014, for a new total political cases that cropped up: A West of 1,890 groups. While most categories of hate groups Virginia man was arrested for allegedly declined, there were significant increases among Klan plotting to attack a courthouse and mur- groups, which were energized by the battle over the der first responders; a Missourian was Confederate battle flag, and racist black separatist accused of planning to murder police officers; a former groups, which grew largely because of highly publicized Congressional candidate in Tennessee allegedly conspired incidents of police shootings of black men.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LIFE-BOAT. the Journal of the Royal National Life-Boat Institution
    THE LIFE-BOAT. The Journal of the Royal National Life-Boat Institution. VOL. XXIV.—No. 276.] MAY, 1922. [PRICE Gd. Annual Meeting. THE Ninety-eighth Annual General taries), and Lieut.-Colonel A. S. Murray, Meeting of the ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE- O.B.E. (District Organising Secretary BOAT INSTITUTION was held at Caxton for Greater London). Hall, Westminster, on Wednesday, 29th The CHAIRMAN : Lord Waldegrave, ladies March, 1922, at 3 P.M., the Right Hon and gentlemen, in presenting to you the Stanley Baldwin, M.P., President of Annual Report of THE ROYAL NATIONAL the Board of Trade, in the Chair LIFE-Bo AT INSTITUTION, I assume we may Among those present were :—The Ear take that Report as read ; but, in accordance with custom, it is my duty to say a few words Waldegrave, P.O. (Chairman of. the on the adoption of that Report, as an intro- Committee of Management), Sir God- duction to the proceedings to-day. frey Baring, Bt. (Deputy-Chairman oi I think it is one of the few agreeable facts in the Committee of Management), and the life of a public man that he is on occasion allowed to be present at a meeting of this kind, Lady Baring, the Right Hon. Sir Donald and to support, however inadequately, one Maclean, K.B.E., M.P., Admiral the of the most noble and self-sacrificing works Hon. Sir Stanley Colville, G.C.B., that are carried on in the country. I do not G.C.M.G., G.C.V.O., Lieut. T. W. Moore, suppose you could have chosen one who has less first-hand knowledge of the subject, but, C.B.B., F.R.G.S., R.N.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Bermuda Commercial and General Advertiser and Recorder
    THE BERMUDA COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL ADVERTISER AND RECORDER. Vol LXXXIV—No. 114 HAMILTON. BEBMUDA., THURSDAT, SEPTEMBER 21. 1911. 20s. PEB ANNUM. Building Bigger Battleships. NEW SCHEME FORDEFRAUDING Pre-Adamite Bermuda. SPONGE FISHING INDUSTRY IN QUEEN VICTORIA'S DONKEY BANKS. «*. _. THE BAHAMAS. High Cost of Living. Wben Queen Victoria was at .Aix- Nobody seems to explain, in the Ia aa effort to warn the bankers To the Editor of the Royal Gazette. From October until July the spong­ les-Bains in 1892 she found great diffi­ ing season in the Bahamas is in full culty in walking and complained that comment on the launching of the of the country against the opertions Sr,—The long expected dredger is RIOTS IN PARIS AND VIENNA. Rivadavia at Quincy, Mass., what of an audacious band of swindlers who swing. There are several thousand she had no means of locomotion fit doing its work well'and effectually not men and boys engaged ia the fishery, for easy and immediate use. One use Argentina expects to have for the have devised ao entirely new scheme only in deepening the channel entrance, biggest battleship in tbe world. Ia of getting funds illegally from banks, each schooner carrying a crew of from afternoon as she was driving by Labour And Socialist Demon­ known here as "the Cut," but also in five to seven. The sponges are found the edge of the Lac de Bourget she met fact, the recent activity of South Mr. William B. Joyce, president of the adding to our knowledge of what strations. American countries as .Argentina, Bra­ National Surety Company, recently all over the banks, which vary ia a peasant jogging along in a small cart was Bermuda of old, the only unsub- depth from two to four fathoms.
    [Show full text]
  • TELESCOPE March-April, 1967 Volume 16, No
    TELESCOPE March-April, 1967 Volume 16, No. 3&4 bKBJ i Great Lakes Maritime Institute Dossin Great Lakes Museum, Belle Isle, Detroit 7, Michigan Having reached the respectability of a fifth edi­ Our first issue of Seaway Salties was prepared by tion, our Seaway Salties feature has cumulatively Donald Baut of Detroit for Telescope of May, grown into a useful body of in format ion on ocean 1962, containing only the List ‘A ”, describing ships visiting the lakes each season. The five ocean visitors for the seasons of 1959 to 1961; Seaway issues offer a body of in format ion not thus our List “A ” is complete back to the opening available elsewhere; the ship regi sters of ocean of the Seaway. George Ayoub of Ottawa contri­ vessels do not distinguish which vessels have a buted the List “ B ” beginning in our second Seaway lake history. issue, for Telescope of May, 1963, covering the In sizing up the value of these 1962 season. Two other Seaway issues were pub­ Seaway issues, we have had to choose between a lished in September, 1964 (for 1963), and May, list published as close as possible to the end of 1966 (for 1964). In all of these issues, the the shipping season in question, and one which is photographs of Emory Massman have been a popular as complete and accurate a record as possible . feature for the List “A ”. That there are not We have given preference to the latter, not only more of his pictures in this issue is due to an for the length of time it takes to produce a list ,<editorial mistake of ordering views from the 1966 such as this.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LIFE-BOAT. JOURNAL of the Batfonal %Ffe=Boat Jnstftutfon
    THE LIFE-BOAT. JOURNAL OF THE Batfonal %ffe=Boat Jnstftutfon. (ISSUED QUARTERLY.) VOL. XXII.—No. 247.] IST FEBRUARY, 1913. [PniCE 3d. THE MOTOR FLEET. THE review of the Institution's Motor of the expectations of either the Institu- Fleet, which it is usual to make at this tion's officers or the makers. Of this trio, time of the year, reveals the fact that the Campbeltown boat was the first to we are feeling our way slowly, but be completed, and after very successful surely, in the use of Life-boats installed river trials, during which she attained with motor power. Ten years ago a speed of 7 • 6 knots, with a consump- there waa no Motor Life-boat on the tion of thirty-eight pints of petrol per coast. There are now seventeen at hour, and further sea trials at Harwich, their stations and five in the building- she left the latter port on the 4th of yard. In. the year 1904 a self-righting July, under her own power, and pro- boat was installed with an 11 H.P. ceeded up the East Coast. Passing Fay & Bowen motor, and the experiment through the Forth and Clyde Canal, proved such a success that, after a long with its forty locks, the reverse gear— series of further tests, three more Life- and the motor engine itself—received a boats were converted into motor-boats severe test; but no hitch was ex- during the following year. Details of perienced in any way, the boat arriving these boats will be found in the Life- at her station on the 25th of July, boat Journal, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • A Collector's Journey : Charles Lang Freer and Egypt / Ann C
    A Collector's Journ CHARLES LANG FREER AND EGYPT A Collector's Journey "I now feel that these things are the greatest art in the world," wrote Charles Lang Freer, to a close friend. ". greater than Greek, Chinese or Japanese." Surprising words from the man who created one of the finest collections of Asian art at the turn of the century and donated the collection and funds to the Smithsonian Institution for the construction of the museum that now bears his name, the Freer Gallery of Art. But Freer (1854-1919) became fascinated with Egyptian art during three trips there, between 1906 and 1909, and acquired the bulk of his collection while on site. From jewel-like ancient glass vessels to sacred amulets with supposed magical properties to impressive stone guardian falcons and more, his purchases were diverse and intriguing. Drawing on a wealth of unpublished letters, diaries, and other sources housed in the Freer Gallery of Art Archives, A Collectors Journey documents Freer's expe- rience in Egypt and discusses the place Egyptian art occupied in his notions of beauty and collecting aims. The author reconstructs Freer's journeys and describes the often colorful characters—collectors, dealers, schol- ars, and artists—he met on the way. Gunter also places Freer's travels and collecting in the broader context of American tourism and interest in Egyptian antiquities at the time—a period in which a growing number of Americans, including such financial giants as J. Pierpont Morgan and other Gilded Age barons, were collecting in the same field. A Collector's Journey CHARLES LANG FREER AND EGYPT A Collector's Journey CHARLES LANG FREER AND EGYPT ) Ann C.
    [Show full text]
  • Postal Stationery
    POSTAL STATIONERY COLLECTOR Volume 13 No 1: Issue No 49 May 2007 THE POSTAL STATIONERY SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA The Postal Stationery Society of Australia has been established to encourage the collecting of postal stationery in Australia and New Zealand and to provide a forum for postal stationery collectors to maintain contact with other stationery collectors and to learn more about their hobby. The Society is not based in any particular city or state and plans to hold meetings at national and state level exhibitions. Subscription rate for 2006 has been set at $35 (Australia) and $50 (Overseas excluding New Zealand which is $40). For further information please contact the Convenor, Secretary or your State Coordinator. Membership enquiries should be addressed to the Secretary. OFFICE BEARERS: CONVENOR: Ian McMahon, PO Box 783, Civic Square ACT 2608 SECRETARY Judy Kennett, PO Box 16, Ulmarra NSW 2462. Email: [email protected] TREASURER John Crowsley, PO Box 2296 Keperra Qld 4054 . Email: [email protected] STATE COORDINATORS QLD Bernie Beston, PO Box 1663, Bundaberg Qld 4670 QLD Joan Orr, 7 Mizzen St, Manly West Qld 4179 SA Martin Walker, PO Box 247, Torrensville Plaza, SA 5031 WA Ray Todd, PO Box 158, Dunsborough, WA 6281 NSW Bernie Doherty, PO Box 18, Waratah NSW TAS Malcolm Groom, 225 Warwick Street, West Hobart Tas VIC John Sinfield, PO Box 548, Heathmont, Vic 3135. ACT Ian McMahon, PO Box 783, Civic Square ACT 2608 NZ Norman Banfield, 14 Rata Rd, Raumati Beach Wellington New Zealand Web page: http://www.canberrastamps.org/ Postal Stationery Collector Editor: Ian McMahon Contributions to the Postal Stationery Collector should be sent to Ian McMahon, PO Box 783 Civic Square ACT 2608.
    [Show full text]
  • The Log of Lt Cdr E C Roden
    THE LOG OF LIEUTENANT COMMANDER E C RODEN RNR HMS Caronia 3 August 1914 - 15 May 1915 Edited by E J Scaplehorn Published by kind permission of Victoria and Fred Silvester © Liverpool Nautical Research Society 2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Liverpool Nautical Research Society wishes to thank Victoria and Fred Silvester for allowing us to publish Lieutenant Commander Roden’s Log, and for their encouragement and support in enabling this important memoir of the Great War at sea to reach a wider audience. We are particularly indebted to Fred Silvester for producing the first typed transcript, which made subsequent editing far less difficult than it would otherwise have been. We would also like to thank the Liverpool RNR Officers’ Club (‘Sea Urchins’) and especially Lieutenant Commander John Glover RD RNR for highlighting the existence of the Log, and for help with editing. The biographical introduction below is largely derived from a ‘Sea Urchins’ publication commemorating their centenary. We are fortunate that the transcribed deck log of HMS Caronia is available online at http://www.naval-history.net/OWShips-WW1-08-HMS_Caronia.htm. This has been invaluable in setting Lieutenant Commander Roden’s private log within its historical context. The appearance of Lieutenant Commander Roden’s initials throughout the deck log confers an immediacy which enhances both documents. We acknowledge with gratitude the contribution of Naval-History.Net in developing this article. 1 EDITOR’S NOTE The original log, in the possession of Victoria Silvester, is handwritten in a foolscap-sized notebook with board covers. It was passed down to Victoria from her mother, Mary Lloyd-Davies, daughter of Lt Cdr Roden.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II Participants and Contemporaries: Papers
    World War II Participants and Contemporaries: Papers Container List ACCETTA, DOMINICK Residence: Fort Lee, New Jersey Service: 355th Inf Regt, Europe Volume: -1" Papers (1)(2) [record of Cannon Co., 355th Inf. Regt., 89th Inf. Div., Jan.-July 1945; Ohrdruf Concentration Camp; clippings; maps; booklet ”The Story of the 89th Infantry Division;” orders; song; ship’s newspaper, Jan. 1946;map with route of 89th Div.] AENCHBACHER, A.E. "Gene" Residence: Wichita, Kansas Service: Pilot, 97th Bomber Group, Europe; flew DDE from Gibraltar to North Africa, November 1942 Volume: -1" Papers [letters; clippings] ALFORD, MARTIN Residence: Abilene, Kansas Service: 5th Inf Div, Europe Volume: -1" Papers [copy of unit newspaper for 5th Inf. Div., May 8, 1945; program for memorial service; statistics on service and casualties in wars and conflicts] ALLMON, WILLIAM B. Residence: Jefferson City, Missouri Service: historian Volume: -1” 104 Inf Div (1) (2) [after action report for November 1944, describing activities of division in southwest Holland; this is a copy of the original report at the National Archives] 1 AMERICAN LEGION NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Residence: Indianapolis, Indiana Service: Veteran's organization Volume: 13" After the War 1943-45 [a monthly bulletin published by the Institute on Postwar Reconstruction, Aug. 1943-April 1945] American Legion Publications (1)-(11) [civil defense; rights and benefits of veterans; home front; citizenship; universal draft; national defense and security program; Americanism; employment manual; Boy Scouts-youth program; G. I. Bill of Rights; peace and foreign relations; disaster; natural resources; law and order; UMT-universal military training; national defense; veterans’ employment; 1946 survey of veterans; reprint of two pages from The National Legionnaire, June 1940; instructors manual for military drill; United Nations; junior baseball program] Army-Navy YMCA Bulletin, 1942-44 Atlas of World Battle Fronts [1943-45] China at War, 1939 [four issues published by the China Information Publishing Co.] Clippings [submarine war; Alaska; U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Recap for Accounts Payable
    RECAP FOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Total Checks Issued 12/06/14 through 12/23/14$ 4,908,791.45 Total P-Card Purchases 11/01/14 through 11/30/14$ 130,652.84 Total Electronic Fund Transfers 11/01/14 through 11/30/14$ 4,003,441.89 TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE$ 9,042,886.18 12/26/14 CHECK DISBURSEMENT BOARD REPORT FOR MUSKEGON COUNTY BANK 02 - CHECK DATE FROM 12/06/2014 TO 12/23/2014 EXCEPTION CHECK PAID BY CHK # CHECK VENDOR RULE INVOICE # DATE H= (Held Chk) AMOUNT NAME DESCRIPTION Fund-Dept-Acct Fund or Gen Fund GL AMT JAN 2015 CAM FE 12/19/2014 743887 476.01 297 CLAY CONDOMINUM OWNERSRE: UNIT 303 5500-0000-039.000 Land Bank 476.01 5 Avoid Addl Cost MILEAGE 12/8/14 12/16/2014 743625 62.72 Abigail C Meyer MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 11/14-12/8/14 2220-7329-863.000 Mental Health 62.72 2 Employee Travel Reimb 1116390 12/23/2014 744195 H 136.50 ACT NOV2014 WORKKEYS ASSESSMENT SCORING 2731-6707-823.010 Wagner - Peyser 39.00 0 Not an Exception 2751-6700-823.010 Jobs Education & Training 97.50 1116459 12/23/2014 744195 H 2,796.90 ACT NOV2014 WORKKEYS ASSESSMENT SCORING &2721-2721-823.010 Testing Services 1,994.50 0 Not an Exception 2731-6707-823.010 Wagner - Peyser 473.90 2739-2956-823.010 DET Cost Pool 39.00 2751-6700-823.010 Jobs Education & Training 238.00 2761-6975-823.010 WIA Adult Program 25.75 2763-6974-823.010 WIA Dislocated Wrk Progr 25.75 3049922 12/23/2014 744196 H 55.93 ACTION INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES 1010-0351-776.000 Sheriff Jail 55.93 0 Not an Exception MILEAGE 12/8/14 12/12/2014 743467 38.64 ADAM BURGER MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT 11/3-12/8/14
    [Show full text]