davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

IS ], Fristipn Expected Be.
ws.esen5 Dferstors of DIT
fers4t Clubs.

.ChicaSoss Dscs1z:-American league
Club owners Met here today In one
EeAsihetE most important, annual ses-
tsi0ns Of reSsntsyears: Although many
problems. aTAcst5sof them results Of
war-tifhes ro1attions. were. scheduled
to be takshiuA mo friction. among the
owners was e1pected and, according
to. Presaent4eBa johnson, the session
will end tonight :or%tomofrow. The
heads then will, mark time pend
ing the arrival Of Nationals league
owners fcfas joint conference,
probably Friday. @ (.
Although measures Of economy will
occupy most qfi the session apparent
~ there; will9Hbe no material reduction
In ~thetNplayer limit. g 49,
Another important before
the sissfbe formulation of war
contrasts "a general cut in salaries
will be Fagffesd upon, owners said to-
day. no5oftciafsactl6n- will be TAX,
en- by the oWnsNssas a body. No
change ins@the-.number OF games TO.
be played VIII be made, it is Thought
because Of the decision of the Ma
tionaMaeaglessto.st stick to the 154-game
The American lea ue- pennant will:
ne.aE9gdedsJtA President .Conliskey OF
MISUNDERSTANDING 80 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
HICAGo PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Butter higher;
receipts 5.4s5 tubs; creamery extras
4S; extra firsts as to ~ IL; f1rsts
40 toT45; seconds 38 to So.
Cheese steady; daisies "a IA to
3-4; horns rs In to g.; Americas
rs 1-2 to ,28; twins 23 to 23-1S2.
Eggs firm; receipts 1896 cases;
firsts 40 to, SO: ordinary f1rsts as to
46 IL; at mark, cases included 43
to 40. ~ -
Potatoe receipts rs cars; un-
changed.
Poultry aliye higher; fowls II to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. l2.-
Hogs Receipts $4,000. steady; range,
$3.50 to- s17.15; bulk 1855 to
, Cattle: Receipts, 1000. killers slow
and lower; steers $3.50 to $3.50;
COWS and heifers $5.75 to $l4:00;
stockers and feeders weak and dull,
$500 to $1,000. m
Sheep: Receipts 500, steady; lambs
$500 to $1,000. wethers $500 to
ewes $500 to $1O.76..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 12.-Corn No.
8 yellow It's to :1.80; No. 8 white
1.75 to 1880; No. 8 1865 to 1.70. ,f
Oats standard 70 1-2; No. 3 white
II Ia to 70; No. 4white II Ia to 70.
Barley mating .I.4o to 1853; feed
and rejected 1910 lao; Wisconsin
1.42 to 1.53. ~
Hay unchanged.
Corn. close:s May $1.19r 3-8; Jan
|uary 1921 3-S:@ Oats. December
rs ga; May 70 3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

DULUTH GRAIN.

Il. Duluth, Mimi. Dec 12+-Eleyator
receipts and domestic grain: Wheat
1,53, 100 ;bushels,s9flas t year l91, 800;
barley $500 busilelss last year 3D.
900; rye l.,0QO bushels, last year TO-.
100 bushels; flax ~, 900 bushels, last
Shipments 81 wheat WI g. TOO bushels.
last year 320,4O0 bushels: oats 5000
bushels; barley s11s200 bushels; flax
5000 bushels. last year. $4,000.
Elevator .receiptslof bonded gran:
Wheat. 5.4Q0 bushels, last year 1900
bushels; shipments:4 Wheat 1850.
Duluth earainspectionYeNyheats Nos,
\ and 2 northern g.; No. z -i;.other
spring 2~;sSsdIrumS; hRrdss winter Il
other winter: mixed 49,. total Rheat
"a, year ago 1913; flat 4, year ago %;
mixed grain 1;;.rye 2, year ago s; bar
ley 8, yeaf3agoAl3 1. Total OF all grntns
70, year ago 1882 ION track SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
KANSAS BEGINS PRACTICE:

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 12.-The
University of. Kansas basketball squad
has begun practice in earnest. Coach,
W. O. Hamilton in the first few scrimg
naages has been using Fearing ana
Miller as forwards, Matthews a. CEN
ter and CAPTAIN Uhrlaub and Steven
SON ~ guards, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12


Cured hides ......:..
Cured calf ...y........
,Curednbullss .a.4.ss.. s. 50
kiptE..
Green sailed glue hides
and. skins ..........
Green sailed Deacon
skins. each 4
sailed horse
hides. as to size .
sailed ponies,
mules, Clues, etc. /. I.
sailed colt skins
as to size.s..4....:. -.
Green and part cured
..s~ | TO &c less.
Drv flint hides and
skins j. ............
Dry sailed hides and
skins ....... . :. =.
LEY udlIla6eO ynAu00 0IlU
skins y. /.
Dry glue hides and
skins ..............
iDrytDuil and stag hides.
! Rendered tallow .s....
Green pelts. full wool
ed. each ...........'
Green pelts. short wool
each ...............'
Gl cen shearltngs and
clipt, each ..........
Dry western pelts. per
pound 49,. ...,........
Unwashed wool, poor.
sUnwashed wool, good +.
washed wool. tub. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 12..1,-.:Butter.
strong; receipts, 9.s10;.creamery high
extras coz score) 4e l-2@f0; flrsts a
@4e; seconds 10 1-2@45 1-2.s
Eggs. firm. receipts 4,,166;S fresh
gathered extras go; extra firsts $50
SO; first 56@57; seconds 50 @54; re-
,%frigerator special marks 81 1908;
do ,tf1rsts a36@37; state Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery whites
fine to fancy S66@ 7O; do browns cog
81.
Chfese, steady: receipts 2.S63: state
run. 20 1-2@23.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec ! IA
FLOUR unchanged; shipments 1926
barrels r So * :f:G.
Barley 1.21 to 1.53. wfN
Rye 1.St~to 1872
Bran 1000 to 4 O.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
+. Review of the Market by The Rediek
Hide e Fur Co. !.

HIDEs-The hide market is very
dull with prices declining. It is re-
ported that tanners are we'll supplied.
for some time to come and will not
purchase, additional stotk except at
low prices. The civilian leather bust
ness is reported slow and unsattsfac-
tory. q -
PELTs-Prices high with q good
demand i
TALLOW-The market rules frn,
and we advance our~prices 1-2c per
pound. ~ =
RAW FURs-Prices are very nigh
with Muskrat, Red Fox and Weasel
the leading articles and Skunk d close.
second. Our price list will be sent up
on request. " +.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

MlNN
Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. r.,
with 372 a, year ago.
Corn. No.. 8 yellow5$1.70@1.7b.
Oats, No. 8 white 74@75 1-2. =
Flax $3.37@S.39. sFa "a = M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

The American league pennant will
.a9E9gd eds1tAas President .Comiskey of
he:4hicAg09team. -. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12

100 to 'l.Y
to ,,s.sc
to $500,
so to. 800
80 to sst:
as Is 80
rs to az
.l3 to III
Ia 81, II
1900 to $3.50
400 70 ts.oo
.. g $500
!.
1
.45 to-.5O
.63 to s
t.e6 tots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-12
Hides, Pelts. Wool. Etc.

lrley on track s1.2o@1.5o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
gtrHrnatfpdw-@eibTid.

es@tr pfrf4t etsls I'M Ttrrsrsarr1 sri
sts.r igIissss EssssssssE 4 q. san.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
llnsauitis fir YasiIffaitenfabrt
Iur atpei mpberus DOds In Glib unS
NiittslamsIita ipsitpdris!

Cur 3eit Der berannobenbeu grs
6finuHg bts panamaianals bat mon
aud srobss Deen bapOu ssma4t,
iuie eifris Die oafsnitdbts bon Saz
teiniiG 2lmsrita, unb btionbers bic
an ber' aiiits bes StilIen S5eans,
ipsI&e Ianse isbr berna4ldFigt ses
bIisben paren, iid uni4idten, ibre
S9iiiabrts 9elesenbeiten gu perbeis
fern. bamit Tom gsrtebrs ~SsI6dft
bes peltnerbinbtnben 9rabens
mSsIi9It grobs 8rodeu fir re obs
fislen. 9lber ME Elm pielgereiiisr
&snner neueroinss i9reibt. lit bic
WirtIi6teit melt binter ben srobarti-
gen 2ntiinbigunssu suriidesblieben.
IreiIitb seb0rt audi siemIid piel
bosu, bieie i9onsn 9oriGBe pdbr 81
MAIDEN; benn bic gatur bot bic tpefs
lihea &iiitm GentraIs unD Siibames
ritas I'M aassmeintn larger auseeitats
tet, aIs bic OitIi9sn.
@enn man an bsr qa5ifitsaiifte
BON erften meritanii9en 9aien auss
s.bt unb iiibli6 Bis uah Gorpnel,
Chile, binnbfdatr. 10 niro man auf
Der sanSei. risiis langen Strede nod
teia babies Dusenb Sufsn finben, bic
iibsr unb 81 allen 3eiten bes Sab
res seiGitt iinbl unb Is siebt an
bieIer gnnsen stiiIimlinie nur sipei
mObsrne 9ods, bic DEFENDERS baraiif
einssridtst finb. sra9tsiiter alIer art
nit 2ei6tistsii 5u banbhabeH!
Der cine bisier pldbe lit 5u Gns
lima gru5, BEN tpeitliben eubpuntt
Der bisIgtnanuten ssbuantspseTgiisns
balm; Der anbere 1T Su GalIao, bem
9ofsn Der peruaniI@en 5auptjtabt
Gina. 0as Dod DON GaIlao III
aber gessnipdrtis gu tlein, nm bic
4rbeit, fir bic ss uripriinslia be-
itimmt iporben mar, nbsufertteen,
IA sda bic eAlih N nfisssf sabeesl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
@garrtn.
Ghuenasfnd,e--NdnnIiA.
atm fi6t aIts ober nens ssrtftt
III d. 81, ks %. GRcDdden uDstae.

Il
Iieaeu bkiben unb eiHfn4 ,narten
uiiiien, bis jie an bic &stte iommer,,
| in Sod su gebeu uub ibr Rarso auss
aulaben. LIMB iiberal ionfipo III tiefs
RiiditGnbigteii Srumpf.
0iele Sabre mar Der grobe 9nfen
bon Ndlparaiio, bic Wusganaspforif
oes ipeltaus sroBteu SRstss Don
gb;les Wbdrtteu iirib erft re4t bds
,,ugungs 5bor. berii4iagt oaDurd.
baB etne Uienge S&itte nrtr ipsniss
punoert yarbs bon ban etrabeu Der
Stabt nnsrgtneeu, iDeIn bic sffdbr'
Ii9m Yorbspiube f4 erbobsn ots
bur sn sapiNen 3eiteu Ses 5abres
| fat immer su erpartn finh. Gno'
li& raffte iia b. &iienii&e @sgtss
rnlia sn ban gufi4lnb aut bier
siuen urpbernen A<lIeubre&sr uno
Dods ansuksen. Gs wirb nod boran
osbant unb bic aoIien Der alrbeit
6lrtteu bod IN bse waintcufn bon
Dollars geben; abr q lotnt fia.
Gn ben iibrisen iueitIi&eu aIRsriia'
niI4tu aiiieubdfen febt es nod ees
rabeSn ,fiirdterIt4' ans, = lnnter
treiIiegfnbe ytesben, tpeIfe su aIisH
yapresSsiien iebr beoeuili4 iinb uno
iDo bic Gee uneHHIt4 ibreu idb,ii'
d)en 3ol an Uteuf9nleben unn Gi'
eentbum bolt! Rrr ieltsn ptrben
6eie Udus BON ZtsrsrapbmfRorres
Iponbenten einer bejonbertu Boo4tung
getpiirbigt nub uItter ben Sethingss
9ieliigteiieH Der StuuSe bernorssbobsH.
- unb bod fiibreu au4 jn auf
S@IaHtfdoer.
ueberiudBis BID brun&t tibrtgsns
oud be Dit ober NtIaniifde Hiiiie
Don Sitbs urlb Wtittelsumerifd III
borlipenber Be;iebung MID. az !bun.
.Julmerbin aber iinb an ben ip4tigen
9afenplassu biefer Hegipueu bic Sods
SelegHpeIen enti9itoen prbhtrt
porhen Dk SodS BON gueuDs Wires
iperben DOH ni4t ipenigeu fir bic
i4onlten uiIb beiteu Der A,elt gebalieH
uuo teDenfalIs toHnen iie Diefeu Yors
aug fir bic tpefli9e grb>5aIbiuseI
beauipruaen. Rto be Jnnsiro, Bra
l,lisn, bat ben maleriid fHoniten 3a'
kn Der Welt. unb berfeibe III ou allen
Jdbresseiten seseu 4tiirme fifer, -
aber bis in bie neuefk Set BATH IS
ietHe nlo6ernen Oods, unp Sdiffe
muBten Useiltn bonn Ueitaoe blsiben,
ipabreub iie Grddi ausfubsn. Grit
ipabreib Der Sabre l915 urlb 1916
iinb einise auitdnbige Werften bier
gebaut poreen; ulDeb beitsE! Elm
ldreieHbes Ss0iirfnib naa usbr, unb
basielbe lam man bon allen braiilias
nlihen SGfen iugen. @egen Algrtffe
Der sc. 1T Monisoibep, Der Safsn Dor
llrusudp. 6eionbers iid,ergeitsGt, pa ss
nabe Der uiinoung bes ytio plata
tinsebest Iisst, iebr forti9rittIi@ iinb
isine S1rfrabrts@elnri9tingsa geraoe
AUDI ni4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15

Oeutfder llnterri9t in
Ottroit Mot beihnittem.
Der llnterridt in Der btutifen Spraz
de6e in ben Bolts unb 5o9fHulen
0ttroits pifo i'm laufenben S9ulIe,
meter berfsI6e fsin. ais bisber, aIio
mahte S1ulfuptrinteuSent Or. Ghars
l,s ebobien seitern belaHnt. Das
llnterddtsturituIum fpirb In bidem
SemcIter kline aenberuna erfabren,
auber hdb bem llnterridt ber frdnsos
iiifen Spra9e 50bere 4ufmertfanitsit
asf9entt tpirb perbsn. Dds bsutfhe
otiebu1 rJm 9oieini6", has iiir5s
LID in ber ensliidsn Brefe ioi6es
aergernib srregie. ipeiI bur9 bnheibe
@oelitidR @ropngmloa- betriebcn iper-
ben foil, tpirb In ben hsrtiden RldHen
bn Ssfroiter G9uIen nift DerlDenbet
tperoen. Den 9ebrern bleibt ss aus
1siirgeiietlt, zines Der so beuii9en
2sisbii6er 81 psriptnhen, bic DON hsr
S9ulbeb1rbs enrpfoblen fperben. Or.
gbobieb ertldrt. baB es fih betr. ots
gIdts nm einen Sturm i'm 5btes
teFel bdabtfs. oa ibm Sablrsi9s Griefe
bon Gtpdameriionern susegmissn Isia
en-, bic Is fehr lobten unb ala llutrrs
rihtsbuA empfdbten. aber ba bic
aritff iibtr bos Bud IN Detroit cine
umsiiniiee mar, min sr ipeittrss Here
sernib psrtInibsn, iribsm. er bns Bu4
BON btt 2iEa sss lintssssat5t 5tildiiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
gebentIt6e gdfubfDt
gtrunq.

agasen sis nal, pis iiebt benn ef,
gentli9 be graut uuisres JrelHbss
aunSmiilIer aus2"
sd haS 4. nur stnmal gefeben,
dbsr ih fasts mir glsitb: 60 oitI Gslb
.sieafs IA gar Ri&t aaf bee Msltl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
3u pernrietben--3irumer.

Btmmer i'm ertieH GtDd, groEi. urso
3tuisrstmmsr i'm britien Gltod. 1883 Joaes
efSnbs. eaesufraesH eDou LASS <.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15

GaBbItrtss simmsr Tn gr.DGt.5auafss.
Gloon 63s-N It'll
3pet 3tmmer TN br4itea eiod. Esnfley
inb Sos. 7j2 aruIcru ube. Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-15
gasfet a,ifnie Der gaaeru.
HeataI gOaese.


Hanb aAnfeI G<upsu Sts tiar etn
&yeUplnr be- etrDtpen -enrb FHpers D.ngn,
stis-, abst 600 corrS Sdrantns IN lsssr tins
Ten bon ishcm etnnt 30 Seiieu. tarf6sr
tft.rbarb IN spd 6urbtn. 2Be per SreE 4
DtDuuft tor aaub enetrs Ma 6a. .
sfas. Sest 0 20, 1rafr Soea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06

L your subscription paid upa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
Voice of the Ticor.

The tiger Llay be "shod with silence" but he has yolce that is tcrrlfy ing. It Is said the voice of tie tiger, won- derful thing in its way. IS hot Cnlj' tine most monrnful, but the nest terrifying of jungle sounds, and that IL is Il power full aid to him in L!s hunting Tie na- tIves believe the deer. hearing th3 tigers voice and unable fron the re- yerberating nature of the sound to To- cate the position of the enemy, stands still and so gives him the chance of stalking them SpurtsIen hold there is probably some truth Ill this. for unless one is following the tiger and has seen him 1t almost .s tmpG ssihlc from the sound alone to tell with any certainty whele he is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
Endod the Kicking.

Ended the Kicking.
 4 traveler.at small hotel in back ward sea oaSt tCNli of New England complained to tho clerk or the inn con- cerning the food. the heds. the rooms in fact, there was nothing in the house that pleased him. When he finished the old, long bearded proprietor of the place drawled:
 Young man. did any one ask you to come here?'
 "No, don't know that any one really did,
 Wal, did any one ask you to stay here after you came?"
 ''No, l don't know that they did, Wal, they !"-Manufacturers Record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
IVAN J. ANDRIANOFF
Pioneer Old Sport to Be Admitted to
 the Home at Sitka.

IvanJ. Andrianof, aged 83, has made application to the governor for pioneers pension. Andrian- off is one of the noted characters of the KuskokWim. He is 83 years old, and came to that coun- try when a very young man as an officer under the Russian regime. Later he became a trader, and assumed and main tained almost sovereign sway over the natives of that vas, re- zion. Many interesting stories are told of him, not the least in- teresting of which are those con- nected with his matrimonial affairs. He is said to have had fifteen wifes and has scores of descendants. In his old age he is dependent upon these, and it is with a view of making him in- dependent of them that inter- ested persons are pressing a pen sion claim for him.
 A Costly Light.
 "AIiss Calder has a wonderful pair of eyes"
 "Well, what if she has?"
 "But, my dear fellow. don't you ad- mire beautiful eyes?'
 ."Oh, yes; but when l have m idea that they never light up except when they rest on some expensive object l prefer to do my admiring at q safe distance."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06

The mill tug Alaska with the barge Ruby returned from a two weeks trip to Hawk Inlet, Fun, ter Bay and Cape Edwards, where they made deliveries of box shocks. The Alaska left Tuesday night to bring in a boom of logs from A. w. Wi,- lard's camp at Totem Bay.
 The steamer Admiral Watson made a special trip into this port to take on 6,000 cases of salmon from the Alaska Sanitary Pack ing company's cannery.
 Try ar electric massage by J P. Lowering at Patenaude's stand.
 Ladies' Visiting Cards neatly printed at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
Polo Is Hnciont.

Polo was played from the backs of horses in Persia during the tenth and eleventh centuries. At that time the Persians ill great contest. Iran versus Turan, found their match in the Turks. greatly to the disgust of King Afra- sinb. The Byzantine poet Nizami sang of polo in the twelfth century. Then polo spread from Persia into, central Asia. India and Tibet in the sixteenth century, when the great Emperor Ak bar patronlzed it. In Japan the game is at least 1.O0o years old and is still popular under the name of da-kin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
RED + CROSS NOTES
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WASHINGTON, D. C.

August, 26, 1917.
 The American Red Cross with its three miRion members has just completed plans for the Christmas Cheer of every soldier and sailor in the National Service. Many of the men who will be in the canton ments and trenches thls year will be spending their first Christmas away from home. None will be for gotten.
 Red Cross Chapters nearest the 32 Army camps and cantonments will probably arrange in their towns, community Christmas trees with carols. pageants and holiday movies to which the Goo, GOO men in training will be invited.
 Arrangements of the details of the Christmas celebr 4tion for our men in France is being made, but the Red Cross will see to it that eVery soldier has his Christmas package with it's message of good will from the women on the home side of the Atlantic. There will be surprises in every package, but all of them are likely to contain writ ing paper, piIes, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes, unbreakable mir TOTS, puzzles, dominoes, handker chiefs and playing cards.
 Many of the Chapters are already at work finishing their Christmas allOtments of comfort bags. Most of them are made of khaki and are furnished with extra pairs of wool en socks, housewives with needles, pins, thread and buttons. Detailed suggestions of how to wrap these Christmas packages for shipping will be issued by 'he Red Cross. The Red Cross will also welcome the cooperation of anyone desiring to have part in sending Christmas cheer to the men in training or at the front. Some people will want to give money to buy articles, bags, mouth organs, envelopes and pa- per, safety razors, extra soap, spoons and knives. Some will
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
Petersburg Fish Shipments

Fish shipments for the week: Glacier Fish Co.,, AZ boxes hali- but, 1 box trout, 167 barrels salt fish; Ripley Fish Co.,, P boxes halibut, 25 barrels salt black cod H. A. Anderson, 56 barrels her. ring (to H. s. Finch, Seattle) other salt fish shipments, ST bar rels; canned salmon 15, 900 cases. Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
NATIVE GIRL IN HOSPITAL
Accident While Working in Cannery Causes Loss of Thumb and Finger

Sarah Lott had her hand badly mangled at the Lake Bay can nery Monday. She was brought to the Wrangell Hospital where it was necessary to smputate the index finger and thumb of the right hand. Several of the bones in the wrist were removed also.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06

want to have a personal part in tying up the packages. Children will be asked to help with the package making.
 The gifts will be bought from contributions especially given for the Christmas greeting. The Red Cross War Fund will not be used for this purpose.
 Last year the American Red Cross sent presents of various kinds to fhe men on the Mexican border. and the marines at Haiti and San Domingo. The articles were suggested by General Per shing on the request of Red Cross officials. Commenting on the Red Cross Christmas gifts to the sol diers, he said, These things bring the soldier to remember that the people at home are behind him. You do not know how much that is going to mean to us who are abroad. You do not know how much that means to any soldier who is over here carrying the flag for his country" ~..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06

The Soldiers tobacco fund started this week by the local Red mems lodge is meeting with a ready response. On Monday even- Ing the list of contributions was as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
A Real Gold Brick

The Bank of Anchorage is ex- hibiting a gold brick weighing 1886 ounces and containing $2600 worth of pure gold, which was brought in by William Mar tin and credited to him. The brick is about two by four by one inch, and is a sample of the metal being taken from the Mar tin mine in the Willow creek dis trict. The brick will be sent to the mint direct by the bank.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06

Any contributions made since Monday will be acknowledged in the next issue of the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
Soldiers Tobacco Fund

The Soldiers tobacco fund started this week by the local Red mems lodge is meeting with a ready response. On Monday even- Ing the list of contributions was as follows:
 Neal Edward Grant sI.oo John Lynch Grant I. J. c. Grant I. A. w. Guthrie I. E. P. Lynch I. F. E. Gingrass I. J. w. Pritchett I. Oscar Carlson I. !. Ellery Carlson I. Mrs. o. Carlson .5o Ole Johnson I. M. Katzenneyer I. P. C. Mccormack I. E. J. La Bounty l. A. w. Crawford I. Joe kalkbrenner I. E. H. Mason I. C. F.. Weber T.. Geo. Barlow IT Charles Olson I. CHI. Bryant I. s. C. Harrington I. Frank s. Barnes I. C. A. Carlson I. T. Sterling I. F. E. Bronson I. Chas. Turney I. Geo. A. Barton I. Donald Sinclair I. Wm. Tamaree 1T. Paddy Thomas I. 0. A. Larson I. Cbas. BenJamln I. Billy Furcuda I. Geo. Takigushi I. Mrs. G. Grant I. Louis Wolfe I. Paul Owens I. M. A. McNurney I. F. Matheson I. Wm. Hood I. F. l.. Coulter I. Leonard Campbell I. F. B. Leonard I. K. P. Worthington I. Ted K. Daley I. Walter Camper I. s. c. Shurick I. Geo. A. Mitchell I. Louis Scirful I. Union Bay Fisheries 5. Any contributions made since Monday will be acknowledged il the next issue of the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-06
Test of Will Power.

The supreme test of will power is to be reused out of bed at 3 o'clock in the morning hy the telephone bell only to be informed that 1t is the wrong num- Der and then refrain from cussing.-- Florida Tlmcs-Un.on.