davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

Sprinsform betrdst Die 8ad5eit rmr
cine Stunbe. Nat benz grtalten
iiber5ie6t ma iie nut Sransenelaiur
unb sarniert nit Sraueentbeilen, Die
bel Der Salbfu9els Sorm ~iternarti9 alif
Die ubere 8unoung aufgele9t iperben.
Oa5tpil6en legt nan idrd9e @ierede
aus fanbierter gnselspur3 (Inge>
lioue). Der untere Ranb lit 5tpei
Singer bod NIT sebodteu Siita3ieu >3u
b%eitreueu. Wit benielben Witteln
miro aud cine flafe Sorte sarniert.
Gus Gitroneu uub 1ompelmuien
(ooer Grape Sruit) laiieu lid III
slei6er @eiie dbnli6e Sorten 'bers
iteaen. nur ninmt man bel Sompels
muien Die Sdlfte brs anee9ebenen
Saftes uu6 Der Shale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
kVVNTVVVEH

S6ndpsl" @tberitrebeno tpiiret er
lie biuunter, unb als er fertig lit,
i6iittet er Den S6naps ipieber iu's
Sutcl6e uno ruff; rIlter Ssi9, bab'
i'd Did NAL an9efiibrtl"
3ubtettbett utb ltnglau6c.
Guf Dem 5pbtenbette bort Der I'm
CLAUDE auf, bedliem an fem. 3rpei
geiipieIe tperbeu bies beitdti9eu:
llniperiitdts SrofeIior 8arl Rinali
III YtIa, tpelder iein gdn3es Qebeu
btnbur6 cine anti fat6olii6e 8iftung
berfolet uno elmer Der beriihtieiteu
Sretmaurers 2oger angebort bate,
iturb ais ~gIdrbieer Gbriit. Sci bieier
8efebrung bebiente iih Der liebe @ott
etner arantbeit, nclde oen Sreimaus
rer gum pabren 8lauben 3uriidfii6rte.
Raboem er iid eintge Rouate Dor
Ieinem Sooe nit 8ptt periobnt bate,
begauu er elm neues Qeben. CT ididte
ale ieine 9iplone an bic 2oge 3uriid.
tnoem er ieinem Ibiteu Dor bereu
Sanblun9eu Iusbrud CAB. Rigr.
Gipponi retfte linn Die beiliee 8egz
3cbrung, uuo Die ltmgebung lpdr tief
ergriffen uno erbnut bon Der Gnodft.
nit tpelher 8rofeiior 8arl Mtinali Die
bl. &ommllnipn eInpftng.
Ser ptel9enannte ipanii6e Stadtss
mann Gurilip Gaitelur; EN- 0tann, Der
tpteoerbplt in Die 6eibide Sponien's
%eingegriifeu uno ipe9er ietues 8iiens,
Ieiuer sIdu5enbeu R~ebnereabe, ieires
'taatsmdrriiGcu Saleutes eroBen
GinfluB iibte, mar Elm 8eilt Der @ers
neinung, Der Die tatboliihe 8luubensz
einbeit Spauieu's unb bas Sapittbum
bic ldugite 3eit ieiues 9ebens nit benz
4,ifgebot aIer Rrdfte betdmpfte. Nls
es aber NIT ibm gu gube cling, lieB er
ben Yfarrcr Deg Cries, in benz err
Itarb, tonrmert. iobnte lid nit ser
Stride ans unb empftrg Die beiligen
acknowledgements.
.4uf Dem Sobtenbettc bort Scr linz
CLAUDE alif, beaiem 5u ietn unb fdngt
an, ifauerlid gu tperben", iast Der
Gbiloiopb gdlnes.
Nun mad seidtpiuo unb Ias'sN mein
Better,
8ic 6ieb bes terIfeu Soiepb
S6peitcr?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

S6napsl" @iberitrebeno tpiiret er
lie binunter, lub nls er fertie lit,
i6iittet er Den S6naps tpieber ms
SutcQ6e uro ruff; raIter Ssig, bab'
i'd pih NAL angefii6rtl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
aatbuIiider 6irfeufaleuber.
benz franfen Spbne.
Sob. A, 46-53.

(Sftober.)
20. 9. WarciKus. gniebia. grmelinbe.
80. so. Nlfons Gfobrisue5. gutropia.
81. 8. @olfeans. 9ueina. (gisil.)
Nopember.)
1. Me. Maerbetligen. 2uitpolb.
2.S. NDerieelen. @tftorin. Suitus.
8. S. Subert. Sbd. Iirnin. Binefr.
a. 9. aarl @prronl. Gmeri6. gt.
2ettes 0liid.
Tun lit es gut -
Hun bit bu sefommen in lester sreu
Bel itnfenber Raft, ba ib fiebernb
Iteee,
Sum bari i6 nod idau'n elm lestes
Weal,
Mut baB mein Slid alles 2eib
beiiege =
Ser5Iiebiter bul
@ein ein5is Slid!
Rein, 1prih fein 8ort - lab ihipeiz
genb uns MIR
9te 8Iide tief ineinarber tauden.
8 2iebiter, tpie bab' i6 in bunfler
Naht,
ga mid Die Sdaier bes sobes inns
bauden,
Na6 Dir setpetut.
Iein @qes bul
SdTberee ben 3opf an beine Britt
2ab einnral nod rubin mid in beinen
&rmen,-
Sur cine Stuube mid eliidli6 fem.
Wein fliebeno Qeben an beinem err
tpdrnler,
Su all mein 8liidl
Sum NTH i6 rubin -
@as fhauit bu mid an NIT bleidem
8eirht?<
Ser5liebiter, tpie bunfel brenneft Die
&er3eu?
limb beine Gueeu bon Sbrdnen
iteb'n -
Sd tpeib es = mir iist Der Sob i'm
Ser5en
Ser5liebiter, gut Naht.
8 ipeine nift -
Stia mill ib bic miiben augen
ihlieben,
Gn beinem Ser3en i1tpeist ales
8angeu,
gu biit Die Seimatb, on bift Der
Srieben,
Su bit mein Sebren. mein Ser5>
b%erlan9en -
9u biit bic Stub.
(Senrfette gr ep.)
- y
,Cb CT mpbl fpmmen mirb?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
9as ainb bot feine Wsutter mebr.

3as aino bat feline 9sutter mebr.
aud bieies aino bat &oientpansen,
limb better laht iein friiher Wtunb;
Sod 9ibt elm iebneroes 8erlan8en
Sid oft in Ieinem ause funb.
gs 1udt, als oh linn ettpas fehle,
Oils latte Elm @erbdu9niB ittper,
NoG unbetpubt, auf Ieiuer Seele:
9as Sinh bat feline Wtutter mebr,
Nn ibrem Sarg bat es 9eieIien,
Ser glumen ipieleno ii6 gefreut.
llno bulo Die Soote i6pn pergenen;
Sas 9e6en bat i6r Bib beritreut.
Sur ipeun bas Sinh I'M Shlat 9e@
bergen,
SteQt iid elm Sraum perfldrt ibm
bar,
limb fro6 er3dblt es Damn am Wor9en,
SAB feline Mutter bel ibm mar.
ormes &inb. es idldet Die Stunbe,
SaB on betn llrgliid 9au3 eriteblt
ltnh an Der aufeeriiTnen @unbe
8erulutenb fat 5ugrunoe geblt;
Damn fiiblit bu, bab in oeincm Seben
Sie .a%Qerif0nite Steae leer,
llno tief maft bid has Wort erbcben:
Sd babe feline Wutter mebrl
Sod nnbeu emit Die triiben Sage,
Damn troite tbr 8ebd6tniB Did,
Sic bot geflebt, baB obne ala9e
Sas Slid Der 8iubbeit Dir peritri6;
Oils beine Iutter Did oerlniien,
Habm lie nit lid audi beineu
Sd)nler5,
9cnn fonnteit on i'm ihou crfaiien,
3erbro6eu mar beiu tleiues 9er5.
llnS aaes tonmt nit parmcm Sriebe
gntgegen Dir an iebem Srt,
9us lit Der Seimgegang'nen 2iebc-
Sic iuirbt fir Did, bel Inbern fort;
Size iou Elm raubes 8ort bid itredeu,
Sic Iftpebt, elm gnsel, nm bid ber
limb fliiitert, Nitlcib Dir 5u pedeu:
9as Sinh bat feline Rutter mebr!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

IT,!
n6en
Guide
# fir
|lg bon
Nns
kb Der,
kuil9s%
II bon
| far6is
photo
erpfite
unbe.
ktltplar
CO.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
Susenblihe Spferiuiaisfeit.A

Gilbert mar bas ~fleinite &inb- bras
Der unb tpo~blbabeubcr glteru. Sic
Iutter mar DEFENDERS burh lire
R~ilbtbdti9feit betannt unb oerebrt.
Nit iehs Sabreu beiudyte CT Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26
RpttSi

" Il
= Muf bieier Settle ncr6ffent= 1
+ lidjen mir etn Wlniter Der 1
+ fumifhen geilagen Der balb, 4
: tu6hentli&en ,3be Gath. 1
+ plte 9rtbune". Gltern,
+ ,Sbe Gatbplte Sri. 4
+ buue" ift~ BITE riftige Seiting 4
= fir Cure 2tnber, uenu bieielben 1
+ nt&t gut 9eutf& lefen f5nneu! 1
= she GatbpItc Ert.
= bune" erfdetnt TIT ben,ieIben 4
2 Ierlas tpte bte'e SETTING 1
, (sfbpnnementspreis Der balb.
= tu6hentlthen Musgabe $4,000
r nnb lit cine Seituns, BITE in 1
+ fetner fatbultfden, beutih=
+ amerifaniinen Gamilie, mo BITE
+ 2inber bes Deut6en nidt
+ ma&tig finb, feblen iullte.
+
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-10-26

| bei6e
% bier
pen ia
|nrtet;
| beltrt.
Fh an.
ttrolt6
benz
Stun.
ten gu
The avalanch., 1916-09-02
ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. George W Han dy returned Sunday from trip to Chisana and the White River country having started from here the day of their wedding, July 8th. They will leave soon for the Chitistone where Mrs. Dora Keen Handy expects to study that glacier for a short time be- fore returning to McCarthy.
 The annual flood caused by the breaking of the hole oc- cured Sunday morning with more volume than usual, though the damage to the railroad bridge was the loss of ten bents which were soon replaced.
The avalanch., 1916-09-02

F. A. Iverson has erected a substantial little camp at mile l87 where he will be located for the next six months getting out the winter supply of wood for the Kennecott mines and will also supply Mccarthy with sev. eral car loads.
 Judge Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Wooden and Mrs. Burrows left Monday for Fourth-of-J uly pass to look over some copper pros poets which MT. Wooden holds in that vicinity. Billie has some fine samples from these claims and the chances are favorable for this property to develop into d good producer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
INDIAN CONFERENCE
Convenes an Wrangell September % Almost a Hundred Delegates
 To Be Present

The annual conference of Native Salvation Army workers of South eastern Alaska will convene in Wrangell on November 26. Among the prominent men who will be present are Commissioner Sow ton of Winipeg, ana Staff Captain Peacock, the young peoples gene ral secretary. When the confer ence met here last year there were about 70 delegates present. It is expected that a greater number will be present this year. The confer ence will be held in the local Sal vation Army hall. +,.>..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
VICTORIA CROSS
 FOR AN INDIAN
(VEdoria Province.

If Pauline Johnson were alive she surely would have com memorated in verse the winning of the Victoria Cross by Captain Mintour of the Six Nations. This Ontario Indian of the Mo- hawk tribe enlisted as a private, and has won promotion on the field and been recommended for the Victoria Cross. This young tribesman of the Six Nations heard Canada's call in 1914 as the same call was heard in the wig wams of his tribe in Canah s other year of need--1812
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
The Call of Patriotism

The Sabbath before election should be an important day for all Christians. At every election important social and national issues are decided, and it is up to the Christian to strive to make the election day decisions an expression of the best moral as- piratio1s of the people. To help,
 The Call of Patriotism" is taken for the theme ot the sermon at St Philips Church Sunday even- ing. This will not be. party sermon in any sense of the word, but will emphasize the Christian duty of Watchfulness and energy in our own relations to the staie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
WHO CAN VOTE
 AND WHO CANNOT

The new Territorial law makes the following provisions gov erning elections in the Territory:
 Every voter whether male or fe- m ale must be 2I years old.
 If foreign born the voter must have received his second papers and be citizen,
 No required time of residence in precinct is now required.
 Thirty days residence in the Di- vision is required to entitle a per son to vote.
 Each voter registers at the time he applies to vote, not before.
 A voter eligible to vote in one precinct can vote in any other pre- cinct in the Division by making oath that he has voted in no other precinct in the Division.
 No idiot, insane person, or per sons who have been convicted of a infamous crime can vote.
 No person loses his residence or privilege to vote by reason of ab- sence while in the civil or military service nor while engaged in navi- gation on the water, nor for beng absent on business from the Terri tory or Division.
 Every voter must have resided h Alaska one year next proceeding the election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
Mining Man Leaves.

L. C. Berg was passenger to Seattle on the Princess Sophia, Friday night. Mir. Berg is one of the owners of the Silver King mine, which is located on the main land bout 20 miles from Wrangell. From MT. Berg it was learned that a tunnel has been driven in 300 feet, and that the owners are well pleased with the showing thus far. He stated that he did not know just how long he would be away, but that Operations on the property would be resumed early in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02

According to the Victoria Province. Vim. Sloan of Nanaimo, will very likely take the portfolio of mines. MT. Sloan is an old timer in the mining game, and is known to miners from Dawson to Vancouver. He was a member of Parliment from the Atlin Dis trict during the administration of Sir Wilfred Laurier. Owing to present mining activity, British Columbia will deserve congratu- latians, should a aslan of MT. Sloan's ability and peculiar fitness for the position be appointed Minister of Mines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP co.
 THE ADMIRAL LINE
D. F. Watson of Tacoma Ap- pointed General Manager for Alaska With Head quarters at Juneau
Especial to the Sentinel.D

SEATTLE, NoY. 1.-The Pacific Alaska Navigation and the Pa cific Coast steamship companies were formally merged into the Pacific Steamship company to- day. The new company will be designated as The Admiral Line. "
 The executive officers of the new company are: H. F. Alex ander, president; E. c. Ward, vice president; R. J. Ringwood, vice president in charge of traf- fife; William Jones, treasurer; E. B. Rogers, secretary and assist ant treasurer; A. F. Haines, J. D. Amos, assistant to president; B. s. Grosscup and w. c, Morrow, general counsel.
 D. F. Watson was appointed general agent for Alaska with headquarters at Juneau. Mir. Watson is well known in South eastern Alaska and also to the Westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
Disturbed the Peace

During the past week four per- sons were arraigned before U. 5. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas, on charge of disturbing the peace.
 Jose Espino was fined S1o, which he paid.
 Jose Gozalez and luan Ramirez were each fined $40. in default of payment of fine both were com mitted to jail for 20 days.
 Jose Mendoza demanded jury trial. He was fined $40. In de- fault of payment of fine he was to iail for 20 days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
HALLOWEEN
 ENTERTAINMENT
St. Philips Gymnasium the
 Scene of a Merry Event.

A Halloween social was given at St. Philips gymnasium Saturday night for the purpose of raising funds to buy equipment for the manual training department of the Wrangell public schools The affair was well attended and every one had most enjoyable time. The gym was tastefully decorated in colors and emblems appropriate to the occasion. Yellow streamers were silhouetted with black cats with big backs and tails pointing upward. Black cats were also much Tn evidence on the walls.
 From start to finish there was something doing every minute. The domestic science orchestra, using cooking utensils for musical instruments, produced melody of Oriental quality, and made great hit.
 The fortune telling tent was pre- sided over by Mrs. w. H. Warren whose revelations ot the future proved so popular that she was kept busy the entire evening.
 The most notable number of the evenings entertainment was the sale of lunch baskets. Many of the baskets were very beautiful, and each contained in addition to a lunch for two, the name of the lady donating same, and she was to be the purchaser partner. Thomas Dalgity, the noted auctioneer, had been engaged tor the occasion. MT. Dalgity was at his best, and the total recei pts were probably S2 5 above what they would have been had the auction been conducted by an inexperienced auctioneer- The baskets sold at prices ranging from s3 to s7- As a money getter Mir. Dalgity is surely hummer.
 After the auction the joint own CTS of the different baskets paired off and enjoyed the lunches with an appetite sbarpened by the evening round of pleasure.
 It was inevitable that the affair should close with a dance.
 The receipts ol the evenings en- tertainment were as follows:
 Sale of baskets ................ ........ S91. SO Fortune telling ....-...-.................S .S5. .oo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
HICKMAN SPEAKS
 AT JUNEAU RALLY
Is in Favor of Community Property Rights For
 Women.

At a big Republican rally held at Juneau the campaign issues, national and Territorial, were expounded by ;ah]e speakerT. Hon. J. R. Heckman, nominee for Territorial senator, was among those who addressed the meeting.
 MT. Hickman said he stood squarely on the divisional and territorial republican platforms.
 He said he had been employed and engaged in fishing for the past twenty years, and was cer- tain he could bring to bear prac- tical experience in solving such questions to the benefit of Alas ka. He stated that the canner- ies in which he was interested had voluntarily paid their terri torial tax each year; also that if any voter thought that he was controlled or under the influence of any corporation in any way, he did xlot want that person to vote for him. ''I have lived the best partof my life in Alaska" said the speaker, have all of my interests in Alaska, and am concerned in the welfare of this country over every other consid- eration. :"
 MT. Heckman discussed numer- ous matters of needed legislation, including a measure (which he declared would be one of the first he would introduce, if elect ed) establishing community prop erty rights of women; an addi- tional tax on canneries, to be eX- pended for the maintenance of hatcheries, and other remedial measures for conserving the fish cries; appropriation of a fund to be used in sending parties out to search for fishermen and miners who have become lost; also legis- ,lative action toward securing un- divided control of fisheries by theterritory regulation of freight rates to Alaska by the interstate commerce commission; discon- tinuance of the "farrning out" of Alhskas insane patients and the establishing of an asylum within the territory; division of the ter ritory, so that the southeastern section may not be subjected to "spoilation" for the benefit of other parts of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
Makes Trip to Winnipeg.

Capt. R. Smith left on the Prince Rupert Tuesday for Winnipeg, where he will attend a congress of the Salvation Army. The Winnipeg conference embraces all of that portion of Canada west of the Great Lakes, and also Alaska. Com- missioner Howard, chief of the staff, of London, England, will be present. Capt. Smith will be ab- sent about three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
Natives Will Feast

About 90 Natives are expected in Wrangell this week from Juneau and Taku Harbor.> They will come in gas boats. The purpose of their visit is for a feast which will be in the nature of obseaUies for the three Natives who were asphixiated on the Ella J. near here some weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02

captain stated that on one occa- sion the boat was submerged to the bottom, and Gin submarine phraseology) went to sleep" for several hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
Grand and Petit Jurors

The following jurors have been summoned from Wrangeal for the Session of District Court which will convene in ketchikan on November IA, at 10 a. m.:
 Grand Jurors: B. Y. Grant, Pat Loftus, E. H. Lyons, F. Matheson.
 Petit Jurors: A. J, Caikins, Jim Nolan, John Olsen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
PROMINENT MAN DIES

PORT TOWNSEND, Noy. l. All Ian Weir, first secretary of the State of Washington, died here today of a paralytic stroke. MT. Weir was injured in the automo- accident which resulted in the death of Senator Troy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
RUMANIANS
 WIN VICTORY Austro German Army Is Re pulsed From Transyl-
 vanian Frontier
Special to the Sentinel.)

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The battle at Szurduck Pass on the Tran sylvanian frontier ended in a brilliant victory for the Ruman- ians, according to a wireless message from Bucharest, The Austro-G German army has been repulsed from the frontier after a Joss of much artillery and many prisoners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
BROUGHT ANOTHER
 CARGO OF CHEMICALS
Naval Engineers and Elec- trical Experts Interested in Electrical Equipment of Transatlantic Wonder
Especial to the Sentinel.)

NEW LONDON, Nov. l. The Deutschland" arrived here at an early hour this morning. Capt. Koenig stated that he left Bremen on October 10, which means that it took five days long, CT to make this trip than the first. The crew of 25 persons all appear to be in the best of health. Captain Koenig stated that the trip was without special incident. The cargo is largely chemicals.
 On the occasion of the first trip of the Deutschland" there was little mention made in the public press of the part that electricity played in making possible the plucky journey from Germany to the United States, a distance of $500 miles in Is days. However, the "Deutschland' has since been the subject of much discus sion by electrical men. Today Capt. koenig permitted several naval engineers, and Reuben Frank. a man well known in the electrical world, to make mi mute inspection of the inner work ings of the Deutschland" Mir. Frank stated this afternoon that without her storage batteries and propelling motors enabling her to navigate beneath the surface, and full equipment of electrical winches, lights and wireless, the voyage would have been regard ed as foolhardy if not impossible.
 During her voyage, most of which was made on the surface, the 'Deutschland' was propelled by two crude-oil engines. In ad- dition to propelling the craft on the surface these engines were connected to electric generators to keep the storage batteries in the bottom of boat fully charged. Even while running on the surface the electric current was of importance in lighting the in- terior, forcing fresh air in the living quarters, and operating the wireless. Electric winches were also used for raising and lowering the anchor and loading cargo and supplies.
 When danger threatened and strange ships were sighted the Deutschland was submerged, and it was then that the electrical machinery was depended upon entirely to propel her beneath the water beyond the danger zone. On such occasions the oil engines were shut down and a supply of current from the storage batter ies used to operate two electric motors attached to propellers. In this way, according to Captain Koenig, the submarine could trav- el distance of 100 miles with out rising to the surface to re- charge the storage cells. On the voyage over the submarine was submerged for a total distance of 90 miles, most of which was nec- essary in passing through the closely patrolled North Sea. Her
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
NEXT HOUSE REPUBLICAN
Says Chairman Wood of Republican
 Campaign Committee
Special to the Sentinel.)

Special to the Sentinel)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Chair man Wood of the Republican campaign committee today de- clared that has reports left no doubt that the Republicans would have a majority of 27 in the next House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
.-53 SAFELY RETURNS TO
 GERMANY
Special to the Sentinel.)

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-U-53 which participated in the submarine &C., tfvity of the eastern coast of the United States on Oct. s, which resulted in the sinking of six vessels, has safely returned to a German port, according to official announcement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
GOVERNMENT EXAMINER
 IS SENT TO CORONA
Will Investigate Charges Against
 Steamship Companies
Special to the Sentinel.)

NSpeCldI lU lHe SeHtINeI.D
 SEATTLE, Nov. 2.-H. C. Will son, government examiner, leaves on the Alemeda this morn ing for Cordova where he will be- gin Investigation on November l 1 of the charges against several steamship companies of conspir- acy in the matter of passenger and freight rates.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
HUGHES AT EVANSVILLE
Tells Indianians He Would Con-
 serve American Honor
Special to the Sentinel.

EVANSVILLE, IND., Nov. L. Hughes in an address here today declared that he will, if elected, conserve American honor and prosperity, and build up .oppor- tunitieS for labor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Ger- many has been asked for the sub marine commanders report on the sinking of the Marina.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 2.-Pres- ident Wilson has directed Secre- tary of State Lansing to make all possible haste in obtaining facts concerning the sinking of the Marina.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
PETERSBURG GIRLS - ALIcENSED SKIPPER
[Petersburg Report

T
 While in Seattle, Miss Mary Allen passed the examination re- quired for masters of small gas craft and is now regularly li- censed skipper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
Fred Lewis Coming Home

SEATTLE Nov- 1 The Hum- boldt sailed north last midnight. F. Lewis was the only passenger for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02
SIX AMERICANS PERISH
 WHEN VESSEL SINKS
United States Has Asked Germany for Submarine Commanders Report on Sinking of Vessel
Special to the Sentinel.D

Special to the Sentinel)
 LONDON, Nov. 2.-Six Ameri- cans were killed when the Brit ish steamship Marina was sunk by a German submarine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-11-02

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-Much even money is being posted that Will son will carry the state of Wash ington. Very little is being ta- ken.