davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
GREAT CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION FOR IT
Men of the Unit Are to Have a
Merry Yuletide Even Though
Far From Home.
BUILDING No. ~.

(SerVlng Engineers, Signal Corps, Mil
itary Police, Headquarters Com
pany and Machine Gun Battalionl.
Building and Religious Secretary
r. c. Dobson, St. Louis. Mo.
Religious Work Director-F. e.
Henry.
Educational Secretary--C Charles A
Lineback, Carthage. Ind.
Business Secretary-W. E. Griffin
Augusta, Ga.
Physical Director-Glenn M. Colby,
Marietta, o.
The men served by Building II are sure
TO have Merry Christmas If the actiyi-
ties planned for that section are carried
out as per schedule.
ON Christmas eve a fine Christmas en-
tertainment has been arranged which will
reject the true >old-fashioned Yuletde
spirit in many phases There will be a
tree, beautifully decorated at which the
godmother of the building, Mrs H S.
Tinker of New York, will preside. There
will be a band concert by the Cavalry
band, which has recently assigned to the
Engineers. The Moss band of Piccannin-
les will furnish one of the very entertaining
features of the program. Miss Baldwin
of Canada, "godsister' of the building,
will sing and Secretary Lineback will give
a condensed reading of Dickens Chris
mas CAROL
Elaborate plans are being made for the
Christmas dinners of the men. Company
Dol the Engineers will have an unusually
strikingly decorated mess shack and all
of the companies will have many elabo-
rate features as part of the dinner pro-
gram.
On Christmas evening, n will conduct a
service in keeping with the season and
on Wednesday evening the usual mid
week religious service viii be held.
On Thursday evening there will be spe-
cial program of motion pictures. All or
the men of the unit are cordially invited
to attend all of these meetings.
Prof. Daniel of Clemson College, South
Carolina, greatly entertained and edited
the men by his address: 1.-THE Measure of
Man." which he delivered on last We'd
nesday evening. He is a witty and elo-
which was quite large, from start to
finish.
The movie. "some Where in France"
was much enjoyed by a packed house on
Thursday night Mr.. TebDs was pres
ent and led the men in singing popular
songs, using the slides, a feature which
they seem greatly to enjoy.
The building has been simply deluged
by outgoing mail of every description
during the past week. The secretaries
figure that enough pieces of mail have
been handled at this building which, if
placed end to end would reach from
Camp Hancock to Berlin (some where in
Pennsylvania
The branch station which II has been
maintaining among the new arrivals in
camp, CHARTERED where the old Eighth
and Thirteenth were situated, is doing
rushing business. Three and four sec
retaries have been kent busy there since
it opening on last Tuesday A band
concert was held there on Friday even
who are new arrivals from all parts of the
country
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
TENT NO. 80 CHANGED
TO BUILDING; NO. z
New Building Will Soon Be
Erected. Artillery Band AS
sists in Moving.
TENT Nc. Y.


Serving 109th Field Artillery 1O3rd
french Mortar Battery, 103rd Ammuni-
eion 1faln and Base HospitaD.
building Secretary, NJ f. Hausmann,
Erie, Pa - 80
Physical Director-F. D. Sherwood
Wausau, Mich.
Assistant Secretary-A. o, German.
New York City
Assistant Secretary-W H. McTn-
tyre, Greensburg, Pa.
Old tent No 80 in moving across tbe
street to make room for our new build
ing, also changed the number We are
now TO be known as tent No. 70.
having been so busy moving and get
ting settled we had no regular pro-
6~~>n Great preparations are being
made for aur activities during Christ
mas week. We expect the decorations
TO exceed those of Thanksgiving.
One of our visitors of the week sug-
gested that after having meatless,
wheatless and other such days it would
be a good idea to have a smokeless day
once week, How about it?
We wish to express our thanks to the
109th Field Artillery Band for their as
siStance under Bandmaster MacLuskie
in moving our tent and benches Also
to the electricians of the 103rd Ammu-
milton Train for installing our lights.
Now that the weather is moderating
and that we are comfortably settled in
our new location, we expect to get back
to our old pace and make things on Ar
tillery Street hum
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
LADIES DECORATE
BUILDING NO. 70
New Building Secretary Had
Distinction of Being With
Border Y. M. G. A. Dukes
Goes to Range.
BUILDING No. rs.

(SerYing 107th and 108th Field Ar
tillery, Ambulance Corps, Field Hos
pital. Motor Truck Companies and the
Field Bahery.)
Building Secretary-W. T. F. Hill,
Pittsburg, Pa
Religious Work Director-A. B. Cur
ry, Jr., New York City
Educational Work Director. A.
Brodhead, Cincinnati, 0.
Physical Work DIRECTOR. w.
Pretchel, Lancaster, Pa
Assistant Secretary-Harry 2. Lunt,
Williamsport, Pa.
Assistant Harry E. Bicl1s-
Ter, Missouri.
Assistant Secretary-TTarry L. Vim
cent, Chaumont, N. Y.
The distinction of being the only Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary in camp who also
saw service on the Mexican border goes
to w. T. r. Hill, who has recently
come to Building u.s. Mr.. Hill was in
charge CT the building on the border
which served the old Second Pennsyl-
yania brigade, and will be remembered
by many of the men of that brigade
His experience at Camp Stewart is be-
ing turned to good account here. Mr.
Hill comes to us from Pittsburg
where he has been associate executive
secretary of the East Liberty branch
In Pittsburg he was also closely as
ISOLATED with Frederick B. Shipp, who
is now in France at the head of the
entire work. of the Y M c. A. for
American troops. The work at Build
ing rs may be expected to go in great
shape under his efficient leadership.
With the assistance of some of the
men Of the various companies and the
ladies Of the Crawford Club, the build
ing was very attractively decorated for
the holiday season, adding much to the
enjoyment of the several Christmas
programs which were put On.
Special features of the week were the
union regimenta1 services Of Sunday
morning conducted by Bishop Reese of
Georgia, the splendid Christmas Eve
entertainment planned for tonight by
Chaplain McFetridge, and the musi-
Gale Christmas night which will give
just the proper touch to a perfect day.
The activities on the artillery range
last week were carried on by Secretary
Dukes who was. loaned us from the
staff of Building 70 for this important
work of following the artillery regi
ments on their protracted hikes. This
work would be greatly facilitated by
car that might be used for the special
purpose of supplying the needs of the
artillery brigade as the different units
move from place to place.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24
NOTICE, INDIANA
NORMAL STUDENTS!

The authorities of Indiana State
Normal School, Pennsylvania, desire
to know the number of men at Capm
Hancock who attended the school Will
all such kindly send their name, rank
and organization to Sergeant Gail
Wood, Co. K, 10th Infantry, before!
Saturday, January 5th.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-24

What Our Allies Say: eve are fighting
Germany, Austria and Drink, and, as far
as l can see, the greatest of these three
deadly foes is Drink. David Lloyd
George, Premier of Great Britain.
"Give me a teetotal army and [ will lead
it anywhere" Lord Roberts.
Drink is as much your enemy as Cor
many."-Raymond Poincares President Of
Republic of France.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

al Ocn OultGnoigbeo, at YrGliOen=
ten / 2sroogs tog piOtgauenOe 5friOt
i Mctning al at lGttc 2anoet i
Mrigstilltollo: @al l>OnGpnte nen1=
lig 9crbcrt s. @oopcr, Der biotll
far 0irigcret Set amerifnnlfc 9jnl-
pcorbcjbe Yel9icll ii! at opertoge
2coclicn al 9lnerifas Jor6eling al
2enne0snioler ln6er Strigrn. Wr.
@opucr Dor noOtoget ll0nuDnel1en
poo Sen u0trpffclige @ctingelle, at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

&ongresien giper bom u0itraft
Wagt til at bonOle eftcr &pnouite.
Set CT lan6iDnligt, at Scr. 500
Der 81. a. pil foa fin OpnurfionbeD
benleot paa Sc efsiltercn6e bpje Yri=
1er for 2eDneosn1iolcr, % at bor
nil lage inofprt ct Spltcln, ser
2igbcO n1c0 set Ounife, faltlntter en-
Mofsimolpris for Sc 1,un0purli9ite
Observation-Disclosures. I.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

5nln Sc pil lc, CT Sc al sc 70
11uln1tc Hlooe gipne 5ol poo flere
Yunttcr l1rigtige .cllcr bpjligen pDer-
Drcbne, men Sc CT Dcsl1ben ulhe!es
lnispilc11be, forbi Sc lober felt 1be
|of 8etrogtning Sc ubDre Deengoer
|uf iSpoen1ioler, lneo bDilfe Ooll=
;norf oltib pg ligcleoes timber Sri
>gcl1 fprlDner gngla10. Gfspprten at
Bocon fra Oannnorf til Gngla1b
Il 1916 nbgjor0e .1oaleOes life n1tl1=.
Orc ems S4SO1 Sons, en- Abu11titet,
Der iiffert CT forbuDlerbe, noar man
ferillorer bort 22alios sriliae l1o}trnf=
|nil1q pg begrpnieoe Nelourcer.
Som Sc peb, bar bisie onperi-
fanife 8labe ligeleoes taget Del
bcnnc aampagne moo 9anmarf, %
jjea lenocr49 9emahe oiaellltooe11bc Op~
lpsllinger for at gjennen1 Oeres
Bln0 bore 2on0snlnnb fer. og set
|on1crifonlfc Ntblif1,n1 fan faa an-
tbrntilf og rigtig &un0ifab on,>
bppr!cNcS sSprbplOene birfelig er, og
for at forbin0re, at man ber banner
iig Ell follf Mening ONT pg lom
Splge 0eraf n1aolfe billiger San=
oelSbegrGnsl1ilger puerfpr ct lille
2ull0, 0er rllocr ltlprte To11ifelig=
|beoer og meb ltor 5elbopofrelie
|nportilf og encraiif bar gjennem=
/ fbrt fine Neutrolitetspligter oberfor
|al!e Sc &rigsfprenoe, pg Oerfpr ina-
relt fortjener life Blot olles STE.
ipeft, men og1an enbDer Msiiltance
til at nl11iggj6re Spretbolbelien at
bets pfonon1ilfe 2ip og Belferb.
Seq fprbliber, ,6r. Heooftpr,
sgrbpbig1t
6. 8rmn,
Sgt. bonlf @elanof.
Den oanife 2egotiol1 g8aibingtons
g. g., 0cn Is. Oeaj 1917.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
SftbsnNt.

&C. 6. Sobnlon & 60, ssSS1rc., Ge-
nerologenter for 5fonbil1opie11=Mme=
rifolinjen, meo0eler os, at v&el1ig
Olap", iom forlpb Seem Worf Sen
26. 9lpril, anfon til ariltianslanb
oen 12 Moi og til ajpbenbopn ct
Gor Sage ienere.
Oscar II, Ser nfgif fra Sri
ltionslano Sen 3. Wloj, er Sen IL.
IS. o11fonn1et til 9tcln Sort, og
rl1nitc6 5totes" forlpo Seem Dorf
ben II. IS. meb SO6 8as}agerer
onlborb.
5enere 9iopporter lneooeIer, at
rltniteb 5totcs" fafgif fra SaIifar
ben II. bs. na pelltes i @riltians~
Iaro nj paa 26rOag.
Sfibsfarten ipnes ioalebeg at e.
re blebet gjenoptoget paa lpobaIlig
.Maooe, oneno ssSlalpeftio1rert i BEN
afi1oes be1iaacroe Sapat beo SaIifar
11aturligbis poloer rtogelt sSorltnrrel~.
lie / Sortp1onerne.
Nolt fra 5fanoinobierr Ell ol1lffo1r-,
met igjen ! benne 1tge, il1bbefatten-
.oe Brebe og B1a0e fro 81. Mprir-
Det ct nGifen b1trfigere gfgpe6itio,rr
ero fgr oelt tpife llnoerbonbs Siam
pagne prpflannereoes-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
UuHklannH 9prnpnBnrnmtmtr
2en paatrufte 6alperins at Gurupa.

liu 9}ctnirg gjcnnclr Set oliatilfe
lprfict. @rnnieli,rjcrne / Wfa11ife=
ltefs Sort CT puientlig sc iunllne,
1om Sen Sag / Sag er belot al tp=
lfe> pltrig=ungorifc, bulgorlfc oa
tprfilfc Grppper.
SSrigcns Snrl9b bor, ruener nla1l
flart lagt for 0agen> at Yrcuslel1
biloe f9lge / 8isuorcfS 6o01por:
&on benptteoe Sen tpif=fron1fe &rig
lom Eoolfuo til at inolcnnnc @o=
bel1, Bopcrn og 8iirtennberg i Set
tDife 6orbun6 % bcrmco lcnere /
set tplfe &cjlcr0pn1lne = pg &ej1er
@ilbclm Sen g(nben far be1lDttet
Sen nubrrcl1oc &rig til at bone Ell
Sope0pcj til Sen Oel al 5Db9lte1l
lpn1 CT W}oolet for olle 1tortDlfc
UlHSUlDllt1lle.
9(rtiflen belfrioer nu Gnfeltbc=
Ser sc tplfc Eloner ongooenbe 9lt=
ria=llngarn B1llgoricn. % Sprfiet
% biier> at Gplflal1o belt igjel1ne1n
bonil1ercr fine 6prbu110sfpller, %
eat Diaalct CT bette enc at Ifnffe Set
.fuife. 9fige Wagt og fo11froIlere11De
eS1Of!Dbel1e ira 8erlil1 lallgt il1o /
.2Sdllea1ten.
sss4ssSgfon rcaller .lneb, ct Den tDlfe He=
gicring fife blot let puo NetpDni11=
Ncn al en- Nfilitprnlagt, Ser tpinger
Set bulne europa til at 6ar11e efter
oenS Slpjte, men at Ser pg1ua req
neg mes pfononiif gfspalllion efter
ltorltilct Moolcltof. 9eopnlig lnggcS
Der NGgt poo at frcn1Gnbc, at tDlfc
5tatsn1rno bor / 5inbe at ipge at
tOingc 4ltrig=ll11gorll Bnlgarier og
Sprfict inO en- l1ngtig Iolbu11tplL
boorpeo 9logongel1 til @onltantino-
pei, 0or6oucllerne> 2iEeo1ien 11bin=
oret ti!ltfres Dc111. Set 1fal bpre
@erligten at vgermoniiere" bislc
2onoes &an0el ng sn0l1ltri og at
on1gqr0c Sem meo cit po1gern1onif
Solomur npjeltc Oberensteln=
mclle neo Sc Teprier ser 6ocerc0es
nf 6rieoricb 9eoumomn pg onbre al
ocn pocrliggoael10e pungernolilfe
Soes ruhifalelte 6orfernpere.
Com mon ier, foreligger ser IN
tet on0et nDt, ems at en- aluerifanlf
Sournalilt ct begpnot at lt1oere
Glropus u1oOerne @iltorie. =, Sen
|galnle Nlan ON Set tDlfc Weittel=
|Gllropa pg onl l,bin0ret &pntrol fro
Berlin til 8agbao bar Gang paa
0ong pGret OjenltanO fpr DDbltnoi=
Igc getragtninger / europa.
5totsmpllbcl,e i Gnte1ltcns 2o1=
De Dor l1atllrligpis forle11git fjel1bt
Null- @erlnollislnen / alle Oclls tru=
enoe Gl1feltbe0er, og bette forflorer,
lat DC tffe l1Ocl1 bioere troeDe pou
sggtbcotn al bct tplfe iSreostilbl,b
|ai Y. Decelnbcr + q.
1e bar fprltooet, at &rigell 1nuu
fortipttcs, i,1otil set Ipffes Sc Mlli=
creoe beb &jGlp al bcrcs S5pre at
brDoe oen aa6e, ion1 Gpiflono er
II eSrro meo at lngge tpprs, oper
europa, % 0crfpr bar Sc fprlangt
lont 1tpmgGngeligt Jreosbilfoor, at
at 5erbien, Waontenegro % Mllmp=
l1ien lfnl gjengibes beres 5elbltan-
|0gtbco, og at nllc DC 1tl1bertrDfte
ytatipncr, Scr irbbefattes i Sc tpife
Serocnsorpltme, ifa1 frigipes og faa
oercs SelpitG1toigbeo tilboge. a1n
spoa oenne Waooe fo1 set lDffes at
brenllc bet gisnlorcfife Benfprb,
io'nl llon1gGnaeligt 5reospilfaar,
filo1r 5renrtioe1r
s Il.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25


Sc anlcrifonlfe Morgcnblobe for
/ WonongS gjoroc ct ltort 9Slunlner
al loofolotc me Mfllpri>lgcr n1eo
@enlpn til set tplft 9figcs uoer1rigs-
pplitiitc Hlancr.
gls@ocioteo observation-disclosures
ten @o1bingtpn bab0c ian1let en-
Sci Moteriolc og iun1n1entrpngt bet
i Torn1 al CIT lenlotioncl 9(rtifel
men Set b6r tilfejcs bcr, at Ser !
pg for Zig i1tct npt ipreligger De
yMfllpril1ger", Scr bragtes | Srpf=
fen lncb 5cniotionsprcslcnS fpn=
pcbpjelte Operifriitcr. gl1bber, ion1
mco Sl1tcreslc har. fulgt guropos
llopifling / Sc lere1tc 9(ortier, CT
oEcrcoc forlrna1t foftrolig meo Sc
Mcooclcllcr, Der frel1lrttes MI;
men 0o slrtiilcn CT forofteriltl1f
boooc for 5ibc11 ng 0ells 5te1nnin=
ger ioo bel lpnn for amerifanif Sp-
iottelle al guropos lno0erne Siito=
rie, fplcr ri os friltet til at gjengiDe
Sen i1oorogsbis:
Oct bebber:: ~.
ShifInrtbs nrlfc sSre0stiIbl16,
lpn1 lnenes at billie fraiige 2anoets
Mct til Grbberpclle11 al MT 2anb=
nnlraooe moo Hlt og gclt, o1lles for
at bpre bcinnret poo syorbaul1b pod
@rltno of ocn Slnltrl,big6c0,- at
mon 1u1 for fprlte Song CD ct
5tolo til at pplplc, bbori Spiflm10S
@enligter cgcl1tlig be1taar
st al Sc Mool, Ben tplfe Megje=
ring III! lpQe at noo pco &ielp al
&rige,t, CT. Donncl1cn al en- militnr
pg dfonpr1iif 9)}ugtenbcb, Ser
I ltrpffer Jig fra @elterbopet moo
9forO til Mio6elbopet moo 5pO,
hporpeo set niloe b1ibe l1utligt at
oele europa to ltpre @alpOcle %
| fuo &o11trol pner boo0c Dur6oncllerz
ne, Set rgriife SAB % Rlterleen.
Soolcbcs bar tDlfc 5totsnGno
tnnft 1ig at birfeliggjpre Dr9nuncn
ON prcl1s1ilf &crbensberrcopmmc.
Set foreliggenoe Motcriale biler,
bbor npje &ejier @ilbelm bor f,11gt
@ismorcfs S9scr11= % @lob=Hnlitif,
og naor set bebgnn1es @clpst1i1tg
al Sen pjebliffelige &rigs1ituotion,
inoies Set let, at Sobeboclcn of Sci
lcre11s Erogram CT ct ufait oc=
cnnlpli" 1t0cn ScnIDn til Ocl1
crocligc @eltemn,el1e, Ser trnffes
ol1goacnoe set erobrehe Icrritori11m
/ ssroofrig, @clgiel1 og Muslo11b.
Det er efsernpclniit il1olpienbe,
at Inlflolrb beb fine grpbri11ger
set inopitlige gltrppo far fl,lgt
ollc Gnfeltbc6er Tnllfcl1 ON ct 9nn.
Bernlolricn; Eongermo1ismcl1 blen
lGnge betragtet ionr en- ten1meligt
|llifooelig ess5be Drpn1nrcrcs %
epUrmcres &ppbeit; sen o,,loos for
at bore for poerliggooellbe til al
flnnc blipe opfottet olborligt.
Men set er 6og flort mi, at Gplf=
lono 6orbinOelle meo &loner al
oenne Nrt bar ibprfiot cit Nropo=
galt0a for at inOlenme alabre 2anoc
/ cn Nrt collaborating 1,oget rig=
ncnoc, iom b1cp gjort al @rensier
i Den Scniigt at tiltpinge fig aon-
troll ober be n1il16re tplfe 5tater
CIR 1879.
Nllercoe i 1911, beooer set, n6-
1enote Den pol1=gcrlnonlfe 2iga ct
|Wonife1t iol1t olrtpbeoe Sc Maal,
Der pnifcoes 'ltaaet Scr fprefallbtes
let Sort of 5tortpiflanb, lo1n ber-
lfeoe / nbruot 2irje fru salnbltra
It'll Ronltantinopcl,, oerfro i ipopelt=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

ST. Ncooftpr:
Gc CT, ion jeg peo, befjel16t mes
0cn &onlpugnc, 1pn1 Disle europe
! life Blu0e, Ocriblan0t naplllig 2on=
opn's uMor1ing Yolt" % Haris's
ugcbo Sc Earis", Dar fprt in1oo
| Ionnlorf for at bel}iie, at bort 2a11b
ln0cr bcle &rigcn bor brepet Ell
1torItilet og nlcaet ilObringcnoc 9an=
Del, napnlig / Jpbclnioler, 1neo IDlf=-
lono, til itort Sab % 5fo6e for Sc
eu!icre0c.
Dcnnc Sfunlpagnc grlulOcDcs poo
lufrloltnn0iae 90 ltrigtige ltatiltilfc
Splps11inacr> 90 oeraf 11oleococs
l1bcrcttigc0c 5lutningcr, % Sc fa1-
lfe Gelfploninacr moo 1onmarf
blep lont befjenot grltn0iot noOlugtc
% n1oobcbi1tc / @prie Of Gonnlplls
i 2onoon oen 81. O}arts, ilpr al
2prb 9}obert Gccil, SCI, britilfe 8lp=
fu0c11i'liltcr, lon1 rc1l1nlereOc lil1c
Grflpringer ON 9anlnorf / fplgen=
Sc l1btrpf:
1T has been suggested that
Denmark has been guilty OF
great delinquencies as regards
ourselves. | know that that has
been very much resented in
Denmark. | wish to say, speak
ing for the British Government,
that | make no such charge
against Denmark at all. I re-
member the Danish agreement
and the campaign then set Oh,
foot and I can only say that that
agreement has been carried out
with admirable fidelity by the
Danish parties to it. I believe
that it has proved exceedingly
useful and that it has been we'll
observed by the whole Danish
population with very few ex-
ceptlons. It has been suggested
that even if that be true Of the
first Danish agreement, there is
some other agreement into
which Denmark has entered
which she has not kept. So far
as Denmark is concerned - I
am not speaking Of Holland
there has been no agreement
with respect to agricultural pro-
ducts. Both sides, we as we'll
as Denmark, are perfectly free
in the matter. Discussions have
certainly taken place, and as.
surances have certainly beer
given, but I desire to say, with
the utmost emphasis, that in my
Judgment the Danes whenever
they have given us any assur-
ances have endeavoured honest
]y and honourably to fulfill
them. For those reasons, SO fat
as Denmark is concerned, [ am
authorized by His Majesty's
Government to say, after. full
consideration Of all the aspects.
that they do not see any reason
to modify their present block
ade policy with respect to that
country
Gn mere 1tforbebplocn % fulb=
itcpnoig Nnerfienoelie at 9oltn1arfs
forrefte Solonina fl,nbe 11appe
tpnfes, men life oeitonrirbre bar Sc
to fprnGpnte 81obe forfeit beres
Mgitation moo bort 2onb og bar
for nogle foo Gage lioelt til Sonl-
11tcn!iglling at 0o1uarfs Sanoel
fpr % nnOer &rigel1 gipet be fgl=
gellbc Ial for ppr l1ofgriel til gDif-
lano of oisie Grooufter i 1913 %
1916:
1913 Sons
gaeolr uGorf" q. 144s.
.aaro 3341
.0tber fots 1O68
GreicrpcO meats q. 113l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

s sSelge ct @oar nlootoget Ra-
belgran fra Oc>1 oanlfe Regjering:
CT be fprrefte Iol eftcr Sen pffici=
clle bonlfe Stutiltif fplgcl1be:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

ST. Meooftpr:-
81 cr, iom ieg pes, befjel10t meo
ocl1 &onlpugnc, lpn1 Disie europe
life Bla0e, ocriblonot napllig 2on=
opn'S uOeornil1g Yolt" og Yoris's
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
ALASKA"

Volume 1, No. 1 of a new publi- cation. Alaska" has reached us and it can bo said for 1t that 1t is a most interesting and complete literary as we'll as mechanical effort. The ed itor and publisher is Sidney D. Charles. while E. P. Pond is asso- ciate editor. Alaska" is published lat Juneau and, while the manage ment does not exactly pledge itself Co issue an edition every month, pat rous who subscribe for one year will receive twelve copies. The new pub lication is beautifully Illustrated with pictures of totem poles, dog teams, and fish. to say nothing of Che picture of every member of the legislature, the first being a sort of Legislative number. No. 2 will be Tourist number and will be very in- teresting. Editor Charles is deserv- ing of reorganization, not only on the appearance Of his publication, but on the high standard of It's con- tents. As Illustrative of Alaska, the cover page Of the first issue is a gem.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The second annual exhibit Of Che school work of thc Douglas pupils win bc held at thc schoolhousc on Monday. May 2. between che hours of t.oo-5.oo and S:oO-tO.oo D. m. Al $ o'clock ou Che same evening. Che Parent Teachers Association win hold its last meeting of this school wear. and au election of ucNt years onIccrs win be held. An parents and friends of fbc school are urged Go attend both Che exhibit and che meeting of Che ParcutTcachcr As sociauou. Music win bc provided and refreshments win hc served.
 Tho play. Green stockings." which was postponed temporarily on account ol thc disaster ot Trcadwcu win bc given by Che Dramatic Club in Che Lyric Theatre ou Thursday May 70. at $ D. m. Tickets may be purchased from tbc members Of che club at 80 cents tor adults and 10 cents for children. The money from this performance win bo used Co pay on Che Gual debt of tho school for thc Home Economies Department which was installed by thc Douglas Island Womaus Club this year.
Douglas Island news., 1917-05-04
TO SEARCH FOR
 HIDDEN REEFS
Government Survey Boats Patterson and Explorer Co Work on
 Alaskan Coast

Contrary Co expectation due Co .ac war excitement when every eov- e-umut boa, was expected Co take part iu thc protection of Che coast. the government survey boats Pat tersou and Explorer are reported Co be taking on supplies at Seattle for their trip north for Che purpose of continuing Che work of chartng che thousands ot miles of Northern coast line. along which there yet re- mains many reefs hidden by Che waves. menace Co navigation.
 The Alaska coast In past years has been thc graveyard for many fine vessels and even for human lives. and only by persistent work by Che vessels or the United States coast -.1Ieu. survey have thc iulcts and oI shorc ol Southern and Western Alaska been made comparatively
 safe lor che many vessels that are now being routed uurIu rom 9DaI- ug. Tacoma and Vaucouver vith with supplies Tor che mines and sale mon fisheries and the railroad bui.d- ur undertaken by Uncle sam
 Lack ol sufficient appropriation keeps che survey boats idle iu che winter. but che officials iu charge of Che survey work undertake Co make che most of Che part ot thc year during which Che boats are Iu service. as they realize che great danger Co Che development Of Che Northern country if reefs and rocks rcma.u anywhere uuchartcd south of Boring straits. - Ketch l kan Miner