davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
0citsrreidiidcs sOnTuIut Oanft.

Sir @u6cn weIde fir sen oiterrei-
diid-unaariiden SiiIfsfonO bel
Dem GouiuIat ciuIiefen. - @6en-
10 Oen aduferu bon ~9luitrion
9teIief Stamps,~ ole bei'm aon-
iuIot 5u boben iino.
0os bieiiac +, ilno t. oltcrr. .-unear.
aoniuIot 6ut nod Ole noAfolgenOen,
fir oen oiterr. .-iingor. Siilfsfono be-
itimnIten @aben offentli6 0u beitdti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
@eISienOmneen

1lQd .,ti
GeltibIano ino SeIterreid' 'lll'S"''
liber nuo idneG beiorgt.
S6eO. 8. 9iener & Goy
217 Oit-galtimOre'S'''
222 Gii6.gruabipng.
(W1r5t3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
To the President,
White House,
Washington. d. c.

I believe that the laws of April
Goth, 1918; March 14th, 1912,
and March 4th. 1915. give you
ample power to stop the expor-
tation of arms, ammunition and
munitions Of war from the Uni
ted States. and ]. an American
citizen, ask you to Immediately
take the necessary steps to bring
abouth the above named result.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

Oonft Oos aoniulot oud icncn bier
nidt nautcntli@ auf9efiibrtcn bod
bcr5ieen @ebern ipeIbc Die in ocr
Goniulotsfon8lei 9lr. 313, SiiO-
Charles -StroBe, gum &crfoufe oltf-
Iiegenoen ,,9(ultrion 9fclici Stomps"
(@ 5c). Ocren Grlos fir Ocuiclbcn
wo6ltbdtieen 3iucd 6eitimnt lit, &C.
fouft Doben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

grimes &lel0 anlegeli
Sc, a6er and gIeid5eitig Ser Gag Ser
ticiitcn Erauer. Sn ser Seier Ocs
G6orireitogs ipridt lid oie 6oditc
Erouer uno @e6mut6 aus. Gie
@Ioden rufen niht 5nr airde, Der
Srgeltou lit perihlmmt, Die 9lltdrc
Iiuo idmldlos, feline 9idter bremen,
mo i'm i6war5en @cpanoc tritt Der
8rieiter oil oen glltar.
Ger Gbarinmitog BON Der Sir.
de Scr DeiIige ooer groBe Samitag
gcuannt miro nit 6eionocreu
6eierlihfciteu begangen. 3uerit wirO
neneS 5euer gelpeibt. nit pelbem
sic Citcrfcr5c onac5iiuoct wirO. Nm
Oieiem Gage miro aud Die Segnimg
Oes 1oilnuaiiers Uorgcnommen. Wlon
bort mieoer oas feierlidc .,@lora",
ooS ,SooQeluinb" oen Slang Der
@lodeu uno Die 6e6ren Gone Der Dr.
gel. goafommcn a6er lit oie 6reuoe
crit, wenl am iolgenoen Nlorgeu
Dem Ciiermorgcn in aller 6riIbe
bic @orte crt6ncn. ,G6riitS lit cr.
itanOcn. 6adehio6l" SIN 6eit-
gIou5e erItrableu oISOouu pieoer oic
9atdrc, sic ErieIter crideincn in
6eit9ewdnoerL fro6c Oitcrlieoer er-
toucn lnO in alien @cbeten imO @c-
idngen b0ren mir oas freuoiee sal
leluja6l~
9aitor 5o6n @IcC'oweII
occeptirt.
4nitor Sobn @icGoweQ bon 9iclu.
nrt bat ocn 9iui an Die 9romn DC
moriol %rcsbptcrioncr-airGc onge.
nonmcn Sin S6rei6en bon i6m
unrOe bci Dem gcitrigeu 0jotteSoieitit
in Ocr STRIDE OerlcIen. gr mar bis-
Der ser Seeliorgcr Der 8orf-airdc
in glciuorf, 9}.-S.
Spridt iibcr bO6cs
gllter.
Zen iehitcn mo Iebtcn elmer
Serie bon @ortrdgeu ii6cr oaS Gbc.
ma ,,J2ormoIcs 9cbcr cincs 0lun-
neS~ miro bcutc 9lbcno 9SoItor 60
marc Z. Cepine in Der biidoiliAen
Wlct6o0ilten.Hird)c am Wlount Ser.
non-EIacc 6altcn. or miro 6alpt-
i1dlid ii6cr bobcs 9llter iprcden.
Ser Robert Garrett bon ser Social
SerDicc Corporation" inter Ocrcn
9hlip5icn oic Tortrdse orrangirt
wurOcn ipirO Ocu goriis iii6rcu.
6eieru @eblrtStog mo-
oerpcn 5pirituoliS.
mus.
Ger 76. @e6urtstag moocrncr
Spiritualismus wnroc geltern 9lod-
uiittog in Der critcu Spiritiiier.air-
dc ali Der 0It-Slori5-gloe. beaangen.
1ran j. 6. Spauloing bon @ounec-
iicut belt Oie iScitreoe mo iiber-
brn9tc 9otidaiten bon 8ron emma
2. Millcr uno 6rou Spauloing. Ger
rnuiifuliidle I6cil piiroc bon 9gol.
terS Grdeiter ansgcfii6rt 9l6enoS
ianO Elm weiterer 6eiteottesOienIt in
Der Stride itott.
&ielt ieine 9l6 idie0s.
8rcoigt.
Seineu lestcu @ottesOienit in Der
g8bitc Soa Hresbuterioner.airhc in
SSbite Saa, Baltimore Goutp, 9ieIt
geitern @}oraen 4Soltor S. W}eoleD
grire. @r miro onl T. glpril fem
neues glmt ais Seelioreer ser
9rouopwine @res6pterianer.airAe in
Sorts, @6eiter. .Gomip. 3d. ontrctcr.
SS SSic0crer0ffnung Der
&unt airMe.
Dit einem Special @ottcs0enit
pnrOc aeitcrn @loroeu Ole biihoilids
netbooiitiiMc Simtairc6c no0c 9Ri,
oermooo. Baltimore. GoinltD micocr
croiinet nddOcm in Scr lcgtcu 3cit
beoeitenoe 5teporatiIren porgenom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

sounenauiaaug ...5 II. 81 %.
Sonncnuufergong 6 H. 26 Nl
Wlonoumtergang. i.49 H. @ioraenS
8lnt6...5 H. 6 DC N'orgens
5llt6 .....5 Il, 81 % 9lbeuos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
g9eiFer iOa glcacr gelt0dJen 6a6en,

Ger @criic6erilnes Collector glm.
Bier 6ii6cr bon 9lr. 2O1S, @oueb.
StroBe, muroe eeitern bon 9iihter
Gcon in ser norooitlihcn &oli5ei-
Itotiou inter $500 9iirgic6oit oem
@eridtsperiobreu iiberiuieiet wcil
er oneeblid Den gteecr z. @owor0s
bon 9lr. 1919. glc@loerrDitroBe, nit
ctncni Soidcnnciier bcrlest Bate
5iibcr wor in Ger g8obnung BON 90.
ipuros iuo 9eriei6 nit Oendelbcn
mcgen elmer Quitting in Streit. 9lls
GomaroS nit oem Collector oaS
NauS perlieB, 500 ser SeBterc auge6.
lid pIobIih elm 9Reiier uno itod Oen
glegcr in oie Iinte Siifte. 6iiber
ipuroe geiteru Olorgeu oui 0jrlno
cincS Soft6eicbls our9 @oli5iit Sing
Dcrbaitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
@cISlenOnnarn

Iluu
9eutidlouo liuo 9eIterreiN. .llnaorn
iidcr uno iAneIl beiorot.
S6co. s.. 0icuer q Iu.,
III Cit.g'aItimore.Gtr.
222 Siio.y'rUaSwag.
(Wl1rat3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
Der yricf 1T 81 aOreiiirrn:
9SreiiOeut gSDOOrOiu gSiliOn
gS6itc pOnie
gNaibinatOn, .. s.
aSirSucr's snd am 3apf.

Nonl noditci 0onncriiog on miro,
pic al mlocrcr Stcae Ocs v3clItf
idcn Gorrciponoentcn" onoc5cigt,
gSicBnor's Yod6ier in Der gan5cn
5iaot mn 3opf iciu. Sir bic 6cin.
ihmcdcr melhc oicles cole @etranf
gcrl in Gemiii6sritbe 5u Sauie
ibliiricn molten, cmpficblt @ieBncr's
8rauerei Bod in 6loicben. Sur fur5e
3cit onucrt DER @od6ier 2lusidanf,
ocsboI6 muB oic @cIcecnbeit benubt
meroen 70 lnnge lie oa 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29
glaOical Sure sgrndOduOer.

JIUUItuI NNIt NIHWUWNUtI4
30 Sage snm @crinA, OSer 0elo
3arilf.
3 81. N'erge6sau a So,
E2A yl..Sutaw'Str., Baltimore, Wo.
(6eb2l,3WltS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-29

llngar. ar,-llnterit.- II. Sel6it-
9iIouns @erein (olrcb $50.
sSnhn Mebler 1n0 Qollis
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14

him to take a place under Salandra
 who had formerly been one of his
 Heutenants.
 These two cool old heads are thus carrying out the new and aggressive ve policy of national aspirations. It makes a good combination-old heads for council and popular enthusiasm for momentum. And so this keynote national aspirations has become tremendously powerful and popular. It is one of those chance political phrases which for time catch popu- lar fancy. People here not only make speeches about it, but sing of it ln popular songs, and half the store windows in Rome have a big map bearing the inscription: 'Italy's Ma tionaI Aspirations The people gaze at these maps, and smile approvingly at the waves of red ink spreading over the two lost provinces in the north, and then down the eastern Adriatic through Istria and Albania for that is Italy's line of expansion on which she is fighting this war, or, as she chances to call it, her national aspirations.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
BRIDGEPORT LACKS SCHOOLS.

Hartford, Dec. 14.-Secretary Char les D. Hine, of the state board of edu- cation has been informed that all the children of school age in Bridgeport have not the means of obtaining Q common school education. The agent says that when he reported to the Bridgeport school authorities names of children not attending school, he met with the reply that there was no room for them. In a number of in stances children belong to families of immigrants lately arrived and whose names and ages of the children were reported to the state board of educa- tion by the immigration authorities in New York
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
BARNES DENIES REPORT.
That He Proposed Roosevelt Lead
 N. Y. Delegation to Convention.

That He Proposed Roosevelt Lead
 N. Y. Delegation to Convention.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.-Re- ports that William Barnes, jr., Repub- lican National committeeman from New York had proposed that the New York delegation to the next Republi- can national convention should be headed by former President Theodore Roosevelt were denied by MT. Barnes yesterday.
 The New Yorker issued the follow ing statement:
 1T am not responsible for expres- sions of opinion except such as I make myself. The Republicans of New York will take such action as they see fit from this time until the day of the primaries, April 4. What their action will be is not for me to say"
 Barnes declined to discuss Colonel Roosevelt direct in any way.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
TWO WORDS SUM UP
 R0LEIN WAR
National Aspirations" Says Pre-
 mier Salandra in Speech

Correspondence of the Associated Press) l ROme Nov. 3O.-Premier Salandra l made speech at Turin the other day
 in which he said two words that sum-
 med up Italy's purposes in the pres l cnt European confict-'n national | aspirations.' These two words are l worth remembering by anyone who 1 wishes to understand Italy's role in l the present conflict and how it differs 1 from that of England, France, Russia l and the other parties to the great ! struggle
 1 Premier Salandra spoke at the l moment the Balkan situation was ab- l sorbing the attention of the world but he did not mention the Balkans If Serbia or Belgium Or Poland had been uppermost in the public mind he doubtless would have passed that over too without mention, for the
 keynote of Salandra and Italy in this
 was is not Belgium or Serbia or the
 Balkans or any other altruistic pur-
 pose, but always and distinctly the fulfllment of Italys national as- pjrations'
 New Parties and Leaders.
 This policy of seizing the present moment when all Europe is at war, for realizing Italy's aspirations has swept aside old parties and leaders and brought new ones on the stage. It has given name to a new party, the nationalist, which is an extreme section of the policy of realizing Italy's national aspirations, and it has founded a newspaper in Rome, the Idea Nazionale, whose name again proclaims this fundamental idea of Italian policy, the realization of national aspirations. None of the Entente powers had any distinct na- tional aspirations leading them to enter the war, and they were moved considerably by humanitarian and ! altruistic ends. And that is where 1 1taly's policy differs from all the 1 others as she is in this war chiefly 1 to realize her national aspirations.
 First and formost of these aspira- l tions is to get back Italys two lost l provinces in the north-Trent in the west, and the rich strategic country north of Venice, sweeping around the l head of the Adriatic Italy. They are essentially italian; all the people. speak Italian; the Italian laws make them Italian citizens if they come to Italy; -ne of the members of the Italian "a binet is from these lost provinces md yet is an Italian citizen and cabinet adviser of the King. Italy 1as deeply resented the loss of these wo provinces ever seen they passed ,nder the political control of Austria
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
ORDER GLASS BOTTLES.
British Purchase 10000 Gross From
 American Companies.

Wheeling, w. Va, Dec. 14.-An or der for 14O,OO gross of glass bottles has been given by the British govern ment to the Hazel Atlas Glass Com- pany of this city, and the Williams town Glass Company of Williamstown, N. J. The bottles are to be used in sending liquid food, such as soups milk. etc., to the soldiers in the trenches.
 Demand for American bottles has been so pronounced during the past few weeks that trade authorities pre- dict an export of fully one million gross during the coming year. There is a scarcity of workmen in the fac tories, which were never as busy as they are at present.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
IF MEALS MAKE
 STOMACH SOUR
 TAKE MAGNESIA
Quickly Sweetens Acid Stomach, Stops All
 Distress and Makes Digestion Easy.
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Nothing can be better the speedy rection of sour, acid stomacn than the use of plain bsurated magnesfa and if the many thousands who surTer from such con- ditions after nearly every meal they eat would follow the suggestion there would be far fewer chronic dyspept1cs in the world and normal digestion would be the rule in- stead of exception. When meals turn sour and lie fermenting acId mass in the sto- mach, heartburn, belch1ng. bloating and a whole train of distressing symptoms follow as matter of course ana call 1t 'in- digestion As matter fact 1t is only the excessive secretion or hydrochloric acid in the stomach that Is causing the trouble, and instead of forcing the fer menting food into the lntestines with the aid of pepsin pill digestive tablet, teaspoonful of bisurateo magnesia taken in quarter glassful of water should be used. This serves as an antaou ana promptly dis solves or neutralzes the excessive acid in the stomach. sweetens its food contents and natural digestion follows without any arti- hc1al aid or discomfort or any kind. As there are various forms of magnesia be to ask your druggist for bisurated mag nesia.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
DANGEROUS 4
 VARICOSE VEINS CAN
 BE QUICKLY REDUCED

Readers are advised not to trife with enlarged swollen veins but 10 procure from a good druggist original two ounce once and start this simple Home Trea tr,ant which gradually reduces the veins to nor mal.
 Emarald Oil is most successful You simply apply it as directed and imnrove- ment begins at once,t Miss M O. S " New Brighten. N. Y., writes: 'Emerald c,ii is curing my mother of varicose Veins and Ulcers on her foot, where everything 1lse had failed" Generous sample bv man ar receipt of 1Oc, from Moone Chemical co Rochester, N. Y. Clark & Brainerd R,ka.' Hegeman drug stores can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
FOR EMERGENCY TAX.

Washington, Dec. 14.-With the in- troduction in the house today of a resolution to continue in effect the present emergency tax, which expires by limitation on Dec. 31, for another year, the first step had been taken last night to carry out the action of the caucus of house democrats. The eau
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14

I fusions of roses hang over the walls
 and climb the sidess of the fine old l mansion.
 Wife Italian Woman. When Won Buelow retired from the German Chancellorship, he chose ] Rome as his future home, his wife being an Italian woman, Princess di Camporeale, and together they chose this palace of the roses. It was as a young attache of embassy here that Won Buelow met his Italian bride, and Bismark yielded for the first time to a request that a member of the German diplomatic corps marry a foreigner-a precedent which later gave American wives to Baron Speck
 Won Sternberg, Baron Won Kettler and
 many others. The Villa of Roses is as
 beautiful as ever, but the blinds are
 closed and there is an air of sadness
 and desolation about the place, which
 has remained closed since Won Bue-
 low retired before the rising tide of
 the new movement, eliminating in Giolitti's fall, the Accommodation of the Triple Alliance, and ItaIy's en- trance into the war.
 How far Italy will go into the
 
 how far the leaders think it will con- tribute to their policy of Italy's nat ional aspirations. They will not go into it as France has gone, to save Serbia. n fact, Iraly's interests do not tend toward building up a strong Serbia, for Serbia, like Italy, has her aspirations for control of the eastern coast of the Adriatic Greece, too, is the small rising power of the eastern, Mediterranean which might some day check Italy's aspirations of becoming again the great predominating power of the eastern Mediterranean. So that there has been no marked en- thusiasm in Italy about entering the Balkan conflict. The military leaders, like General Candora, commander-in- chief, have strongly opposed any par saying Italy's road lay to the nOrth-the rescue of her two lost provinces. Allied influence has been strong from outside, however, and landing in Albania or movement toward Macedonia may bring Italy into the Balkan theater of war. But in that case it will be because par in the Balkan struggle holds out one more prospect for l realizing Italy's national aspirations, !
 
 sulting from the struggle now going l on in the Balkins. l
 Two Outstading Features.
 The two outstanding figures of the | present regime are Premier Salandra and Baron Sonnino, minister of foreign affairs. They embody the spirit of Italy's policy of national as- oirations, but are not of the radical nationalist party which believes in spreading these aspirations over all eastern Europe. They are of the :autious and moderate class. Salan- Ira was a professor of law at the university, and he has the scholastic hind, which measures and balances and is sure before he acts. though voicing an aggressive 1 lew policy, is also regarded as a sure nan, one of the old school marked or his extreme rigidity and correct less. He has been twice premier was ! eader of the moderate party, so that ', was much of the concession for
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
PULlAR & NIVEN
NINE CONSULAR PORTS VACANT

Washington, Dec. 14.-When tho state department has filled all diplo- matic and consular vacancies in Mex called upon to send approximately $50,000 annually to that country for salaries in addition to that now being paid. Since relations with the Mex jean government were broken off nine coNsu1ar posts have become vacant
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14

GUS with but two exceptions agreed to vote Tor the resolution. Repre. sentatlves keating of Colorado and galloway of Texas refused to abide by the caucus action on the ground tha; they had promised their constituents to oppose continuance of the tax.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-14
Boston Store
Christmas Rush Now in Full Swing
everything desirable in useful ane ornamental gifts, can be found here
 LADIES' SILK HOSIERY.

ornamental gifts, can be found here
 LADIES' SILK HOSIERY.
 A great variety to select from. We -.carry silk hosiery from the best mak- ers 25c to $2.OO pair, purchase of $1.00 or over put up in nice Xmas boxes.
 Special silk boot hose, 3sc pair, 3 pairs $1.OO.
 Silk boot and full length silk hose, black, white and all wanted colors. plain and silk checked, soc pair. {, Extra Fine Quality, ladies silk hose. black, white and all latest shades. also striped Bi-color and two toned, S1.OO pair.
 Mems Fancy and Plain Colored Silk Sox, big assortment to choose from, 25c, 3Sc, soc pair.
 BATH ROBES. For men, women and children Ghildren's 59c to $1.5O. Ladies. S2.25 to $500. Mems, $500 to $6.OO.
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Thousands and thousands to choose from.
 Handkerchiefs from sc to $1.5O. Big variety of fancy boxed Handkerchiefs. Children's, 1Oc to 25c. Ladies', soc to $1.5O.
 Fine Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, ladies' and gents, 12 1-2c to 25c. :. Customers tell us We have the larg- est and best assortment of Handker- chiefs in the city. Christmas Checks cashed here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
\ GREAT INVENTION.

How the essssmer P-o5ess Rsva utien.
 ixsd the Steei iadustry.
 The pesslmistic in.suto- wiso holds
 that the hand of a. ;se ro.ld is
 against him and that hIs ideas are so
 ahead of the times that .ley ay not
 be appreciated until L. 8 aaad and
 gone. is still broad in 1a la,5. writes W. A. Du Puy in Scie0s.ia A1erican.
 He believes that he has fas -s-.s from which to draw a cone.u>ia- hat he
 Sho makes an invention As revolu-
 .ionary Is to suffer many Iey zrses and ] 70 wait long for bis reward. There are many cases of record To sabstan ate this belief. There ls. however. . ] question of their application a the in 1 yentor of today.
 There is the case of Sir Henry Bes- !, semer. for instance. and his difficulty l ln inducing the world to use his obyi- I ous and revolutionary methods of pro- 1 ducing steel. So great was the effect of the Bessemer process upon the steel business that the production in Eng II II l to 100000 tons immediately after Its introduction and so great was the ef feet of the cheaper methods of refine ment upon price that steel declined from $500 ton to $40 ton. Yet the only way BeSsemer could get bis process used was to put up factory, manufacture steel and undersell his competitors.
 Bessemer went at the problem of i'm. proving the manner of making steel deliberately. He wanted stronger metal for the barrels of big guns He knew nothing of the business. He be gan at the bottom and learned the science of it- In the end he made a retort with provision for forcing air in from below. He melted his iron and turned on the air. The whole imme- diately became a sparkling furnace that burned so hotly and so rapidly that 1t was impossible to reach the valve which would turn of the air. So hot was the fire that the very fasten- ings of the retort were nearly melted. The transforming process was. how ever. completed before the heat had demolished the plant So was the dis covery made.
 Yet those people with whom Besse- mer contracted for the use of his process failed utterly in getting re- suits and abandoned 1t. He formed company of his own. built plant and began the production of steel. This he sold at a price that the producers under the old process could not meet and still made fabulous profit. Thus. he proved the value of his patents and after many years. brought them into general use and from the royalties he received he waxed fahulously rich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
Get the habit. the Rink.

Auburn, \. Y.-Mabel Page James Is seeking sufficient evidence 10 obtain a new trial. The former E airbsnklan was convicted tVo years ago of murder and was sent enced 10 life imprisonment. She has been a model prisoner, anc Mrs. Maude Blllington-Booth, oi the volunteers ot America, has in. teTested herself in the case. Mrs. James says there are two womer in Alaska who might be able to render heT considerable assisAnct in her fight for liberty. These two women are Mabel Moore and Mrs. I. Myers, known as Texas Rseo. Neither of he two women are now n FaiTbanks, but both are in Ala ska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
]. T. Barrens, the veteran

J. T. Barrens, the veteran cannery man from the north, was an up passenger on the Spokane yesterday, and took occasion dur ing the stay oi the boat in port, to renew acquaintance with his many old time friends here.
 The Alaska Packers Launch brought in, this morning. one of their employees suffering from an injured ankle and foot. It cannot be determined atthis time, the part being so swollen, whether there is any broken bones or simply & severe wrenching of the tendons. He was placed in the care of Dr. Shurick'
 The King and Wing. of the L. $. Coast Survey, came in port Satur. day afternoon, thus giving the boys an opportunity to attend the dance al the hotel in the evening Which. from all appearances they enjoyed to the full.
 The dance given st the Hotel Wrangell Saturday evening was a great success and a real social event. The proceeds resulting from collection taken up among the dancers and onlookers was Very satisfactory and will be used by the committee having in charge the work of clearing and grading the new base ball and athletic park.
 Get the habit, the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
New Year Customs.

T some parts of Italy the peasants il the New Year by beating wildl? ,a irving pans and shoyeis.
 Scottish people look upon the taking af money on New Years day as very ss>zs proceeding. even though it Is .4.aey which is owing to them.
 II Greece the first day Of the year k 3 great tipping festival. A Greek z. .lrlAan is expected to visit all h.s t. s k. to all the servants of whom I .-- If money must be given.
 Fr#n hAan New Years d. ' x -i of all the year. i.= vis.z. esaiiyes. from his . z. ..ss-.s Is maiden great-a zz rd ur present
 ZIore ol
 ! ether [ ts