davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
Hawksworth Visits Wrangell

Charles HawkesWorth, super intendent e the indian schools was in WrangeIi Saturday. He Was present at the opening of the Natlve school at Hydaburg. which is iii charge of |. I. Wells, school man who comes from southern Oregon where he was s.hooi superintendent for nine years.
 The school at Klawack opened with Prof. C. E. Hibbs in charge. His three assistants are Miss Orr, Miss Sullivan, and Miss Maloney.
 The school at Metlakatla will open October 1.
 Regarding the Wrangell Ma. tive school MT. HaWeksworth said: The school here is m charge of one of tae very best teachers in the service.
 Mrs. Edmun<on's exhibit in Juneau last term was attended by the other teachers of the city, and was a revelation of what did not seem possible.
 Mrs. Edmundson gets results, and if the Natives in this vicinity will encourage good attendance 1 am sure this year will be one of progress for the Wrangell Ma tive school"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Miss Lynn Worden sailed for Seattle on the Spokane Tuesday night. On account of her parents leaving Wrangell her home in the future will be in the States. Miss Worden grew up in Wrangell and through her work in the post office for several years became the most widely known girl in the Wrangell district. Last year she attended the Broadway high school in Seattle, and was selec> ted by the faculty out of more than 900 pupils to write the school play which was presented just prior to the holidays. The play was so we'll received that Miss Worden, as it's author, was showered with congratulations upon it's success. Miss Worden possesses marked literary talent and will undoubtedly be heard from in the field of journalism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
CHAIRMAN OF THE ROAD COMMISSION
 VISITS WRANGELL

In response to numerous letters written to the Territorial Road commissson by Representative P. (. Mccormack, Mr. E. C. Hurl- butt, chairman of Divisional Road commission No. 1, arrived in Wrangell yesterday to look over the proposed road to the cemetery.
 If the road is constructed the expense will be met jointly by the Forest service and the Terri torial Road commission.
 W. G. Weigle and w. Waugh of the Forest Service were here looking over the ground some time ago and approved the prop. osition.
 Upon Mir. Hurlbutt's return to Juneau there will be meeting of the Divisional Road commis- sion, which is composed of Mr. Hurlbutt as chairman, and Messrs. H. D. Tripp and F.E.P. Keegan. If two of the members favor the proposition the Com- mission will order the road built, the Commission working in con- junction with the Forest Ser. vice.
 It is not known whether the construction would be done under the supervision of the Road commission or the Forest Ser vice. in case it is built. However that is d matter about which the people Of Wrangell care very littie. What they want is ROAD, and want it with as little delay as pC.ssible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
Wrangell Girl Becomes Member of Faculty of School in the
 American Metropolis

Miss Katherine Bronson sailed south on the Princess Sophia Saturday morning en route to New York City where she will become a member of the faculty of Brearley's Private School for Girls.
 Three months ago Miss Bron- son graduated with honors from the Sargent School of Physical Education at Boston. She then came direct to Wrangell where she spent the vacation. It was the first time she had been home in four years, and every one could readily see that she was as happy as could be to be back to the scenes of her childhood with parents, sister, and friends.
 Miss Bronson dearly loves the outdoor life and while here spent most of her time in the open. Last month she went to Duncan canal as a guest of Mayor and Mrs, Matheson on a hunting trip. and proved her ability to shoot ,o,T kill;OCr two riapp
 During the summer she organ ized two classes in calisthenics, and since school opened has been giving physical instruction fifteen minutes a day in each room. This she was glad to do gratis. The day before Miss Bronson sailed the school children pre- sented her with a large picture of Wrangell and a fossil ivory pin as a token of their appreciation of her kindness to them.
 F,lso with enthusiasm, and a superb physical specimen of young womanhood, Miss Bron- sons very presence bteathed such a life current that we can not fail to miss har.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
Presbyterian Church.

The subject for the Sunday evening service is Man. Text: Matt. 16:13 Who do men say, that 1, the Son of Man am?' And Heb. 2:6. What is man that thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that thou visitest him?"
 The subject for the Friday ev- ening study will be the processes of redemption and the order or division of time as to them.
 These services will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. We will be glad to have you come and take part in the services and studies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Lima, Sept. 26. 4The govern ment has instructed the Peruvian minister to present the German government a demand this after noon over the sinking of the Peruvian bark Lorton. Germany is given eight days in which to satisfy the Peru ian government, and if she does not meet the de- mands to the letter diplomatic relations will be broken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Governor B. B. Conner of Ala bama, arrived Tuesday night from a hunting expedition in the region of Dease Lake. The gov ernor reached Telegraph Creek too late for the Hazol B III, but that did not stop him on his jour. ney. He hired two h. dians to bring. him down the river in a canoe, distance of 153 miles. It rained all the way but the governor reached Wran- gell none the worse for the ex- posture. When seen at the Wran, gell hotel by the Sentinel report CT Governor Conner sailed: Well, 1 killed all the game law allowed, and was fortunate in securing some exceptionally fine speci- mems. The Dease Lake country is no doubt the greatest big game region in North America. Inever enjoyed an outing more in my life, and regret that l could not have remained in the wilds long er."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
SCHOOL NOTES

The following new pupils have entered school: Lester Canpen, Henry Roaming, ArnQld Ronning, John Osborne. William Camper, Nellie Ronning.
 Gertrude Osharne has had to drop 3U. Qf school on account of the conaitiOn of fer eyes.
 The girls of the fifth, sixth and seventh nA,ades have started the work in sewing. This class meets with Miss Curtin on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 3 o'clock. As soon as sewing sup plies arrive, the girls of the third and fourth grades will take sew ing on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 On Friday of this week all pu- pills having had perfect atten- dance during the month will ex- cused at 2::30.
 The pupils of the High School organized on Friday of last week. electing helen Hofstad president, Gussie Leonard, vice president, and Edith Horgheim, secretary and treasurer. The coiors selected were orange and maroon.
 A high school paper will be compiled every two weeks. AL fred Royalty will be the first eoi- tor-in-chief.
 A literary society has been formed and a program will be given once a month on Friday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Washington, Sept. 26.-Coal miners throughout the country presented a demand for increase in wages from twenty-five to ses enty per cent.
 Buenos:Aires. Sept. "A. It is declared that Germany apologized for the LuXburG affair." and there is no likiihooq of a decfai ation of war
 London, Sept. 25. German aircraft last night dropped many bombs on London. also along a long stretch of coast from Kent shire to Yorkshire. Killed 15, in- juled 20. A number of Zeppelins took part in the raid.
 Buenos Aires, Sept. 25. By a vote of 5 to Is Argentine cham Der of deputies today voted to support a break in relations with Germany.
 Washington. Sept. 25.-The President will direct that ali developments surrounding ttfe conviction and death of Mooney, the alleged bomb thrower, he made public, The Investigation follows International protest of labor organizations that Mooney had been railroaded,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
RED + CROSS NOTES

If any member has any Red Cross sewing at home she will please return it to the hall Sat urday afternoon, as the box that is to be sent away must be packed Tuesday.
 The monthly meeting of the Executive committee will be held at the town hall at 8 pm. Tues day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Mrs. G. W. Matheson and babe arrived from Hoquiam, Wash, on the Princess Alice Tuesday morning. She was en route to Craig to join her husband who holds responsi bic position with the sawmiIl operated by F. J. Tromble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. Ken meth c. Talmage on Wednesday, September 26, a son. Dr. Shurick reports all members of the family, including the father, doing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Mrs. H. G. Stevens arrived from Seattle on the Princess Alice Tuesday morning. She was en route to Craig to join her hus- band g:ho is foreman at the saw- r,ili operated by F, J. Tromble,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Mrs. William Semar, who has been at Waterfall during the summer, arrived in Wrangell last week and spent a few days here before proceeding to her home at Ketchikan. She is a friend of Mrs. J. w. Stedman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

MT. and Mrs. F. J. Tromble arrived on the Princess Alice from the States Tuesday morning They were en route to Craig where MT. Tromble is owner of the saWmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Mrs. J. G. Grant returned Fri day from Tacoma where she had been to place her daughter, Miss Margaret, in the Anna Wright seminary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Ensign W. Kerr, financial rep resentative of the Salvation Army, is in Wrangell. He is re- turning to Prince Rupert from an itinerary that took him as far north as Dawson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

M. Katzenmeyer went to Petersburg on the Al.Ki last night where he will spend a few days before leaving for the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

Miss Sigrid Dahl arrived on the Uncle Dan yesterday from Craig where she has been visit ing. She left on the Al Xxi last night for her home at Petersburg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

L. A. Ellison, president of the Union Bay Fisheries, MT. and Mrs. N. M. Tate, Arthur Leonard, Dave Oliver, and Ed Noble are in town from Union Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
Nicholas Nussbaumer

Nicholas Nussbaumer this week received official notice that his application for enlistment in the 20th Engineers regiment had been accepted. He was ordered to report at the nearest recruiting station for examination. Mr. Nussbaumer leaves on the Jetfer- son for Fort Seward where he will undergo a physical eXamina- ton. If he passes he will probab- ly be ordered to report al Fort LeaYenWorth, Kansas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
NATIVE SCHOOL OPEES
Enrolment Small on Account of Many Families Hot Having Re-
 turned From Fishing Banks

The Wrangell Native school opened Monday morning with Mrs. Sadi,, Edmundson in charge. Only fifteen pupils are enrolled, but it is probable that the pres ent enrolment will bss more than doubled when some of the Ma tive families who are still out fishing return to town. There is every reason to expect 9 success fui Fear at the Native school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27

A deal was closed Wednesday in which NJ. katzenmeyer sold his nalf interest in the WrangeII Machine shop to his partner, F. E. Gingrass. The conveying was done by Judge Wm. c. Thomas. Mr. Gingrass will continue to conduct the business. Mr. Kat zenmeyer leaves in the near fu- tlre for Seattle. He stated to the reporter that he did not know where he would locate, but that he would Keep us advised as to his whereabouts, as he wished the Sentinel to follow him where ever he may go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-09-27
ELLERY CARLSON
 CALLED TO C0LORS
C A B L E c R A II
Bremerton, Sept. 27, 1917. Ellery Clifford Carlson,
 Seaman,
 Wrangell, Alaska.

Proceed without delay to Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington. Report to Conl- mandant Thirteenth Naval District for duty. TranspOr- tation will De furnished by Agent Pacific Steamship Comany, Wraneell, Alaska.
 C0MMANDANT,
 Thirteenth Naval District.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

EIKHART. Ind. May 1s-what do with the
wounded? Now that the United states has entered the
world war her being recruited and pre-
pared and coast duty this question Will
occupy the minds Of many.
AS in Europe every facility for caring for those who
meet with injury IN the war sought
out OF course many be treated the other side
but the convaIescent slightly injured will doubt
be returned America for care
The United States possesses many hospitals such
as St Luke's IN Chicago and others. Will the base
hospitals sufficient II the majority of cities in
the country possess hospitals upon which the
partment can depend in Of emergency And among
the OF these is Elkhart General hospital here
On Tuesday night of next week four young women
who the past three years In training Elk
hart General will diplomas fitting exercises
to the held in the Municipal building. They the
Misses Helen Ashley Of Goshen; Mary Jane Green of
Ligonier and Lillian Daphne Grady and Verna l.
Spruer. both OF Howe, Ind
Mary c. Wheeler. superintendent the Illinois
Training school Chicago will deliver the address the
graduates Miss Maude F. Essg. superintendent of
Eukhart General is graduate OF this school, which
considered Of the finest in the country Much is
expected in Miss wheeler's TO the graduates.
Appropriate musical numbers Will round out a program
to which relatives and friends OF the graduates and
those interested hospital invited. The
exercises will be held in the council chambers.
ELKHART GENERAL MODEL HOSPITAL.
Fourteen blocks from the business district Ekhart
General s located a sopng emince overlooking
NtcNaughton park and the Joseph river.
from the mal. thoroughIares Within five min
walk OF city and interurban cars. the hospital is
easily accessible and at the time enough
moved from traffic to add the general comfort OF
sick.
Two beautiful brick buildings comprise the hospital.
one the hospital proper and the other home.
which being furnished this time. Several OF the
nurses occupying the home which will
40. \ beautiful reception room, furnished
tistcaly in heavily upholstered chairs and settees
smaller reception and several dainty sleeping
rooms occupy the first foor The main reception room
looks the picturesque St Joe.
second floor is given entirely dormitores.
while the basement has dining room. and
demonstration rooms for the OF the A
doctors which viii be ntted by
hart profession Is OF the features
The OF the dormtory viii he nearly $4,000
completion.
The hospital and home are easily accessible to each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
7LKEzAR7S GENERAL HOSPITAL 4 MODEL OF CONVENIENCE

fort Of patients and nurses Reinforced IS
used even to the floors This reduces the effects OF
noise a minimum
Each floor has It's treatment room and diet kitchen.
Complete serilized outfits for surgical in
struments and utensils are provided and the diet
kitchens are models of perfection. Intead Of the
bell system common 70 most hospitals patients summon
aid by signal controlled By
lights above the patients doors i'm the headquar
ters and in the superintendent office. An electric ee-
vator service connects the three foors
Elkhart General was carefully and thoroughly
planned and only thorough investigation and study
Of the equipment modern hospitals and gen
eral survey Of markets had oner Pro
vision has been made for constant improvement OF
rious featurese.
Two we'll lighted operating rooms anesthetic rooms.
an raw chamber and a research laboratory are main
tanned. The laboratory equipped by the Elkhart
Medical society and is used by them ID furtheng the
Of the hospital.
Private rooms first class equipped with pri
vate bath and toilet while all the rooms are large airy
and lastly decorated the windows, looks out
on beautiful park site with the river winding
through it, The hospital grounds, covering large
city block. artistcaly planted 10 gardens ana
AND THEN THE NURSERY
MY dear you should see it, Decorated in blue and
white neat white cribs that remind OF highly
civilized" containers from the modern grocery, and
these ranged around the walls low trellis-work
the new arrivals EIkhart General have naught or
which TO complain. but much 20 De thankful for
And they 'em mixed. either.-one wonders
how the nurses point this and 20 that one
and explain hes a FOUNDER, two weeks oldl
or she's the booful baoy.-eight pounds. and
just three days old" No noise there,-at that time
fact that the youngsters become pos
ssessed with the spirit OF and qusc which FREEDOM
OWNED BY ELKHAHT ASSOCIATION.
Elkhart General hospital IS owned By the Elkhart
Hospital association which Is made lp of puoe-spiF
tied citizens OF EKhart and which includes many Of
her Ziesel OF Zesel Brothers is pres-
OF the association; r. a Graham, vice president
W 3 Hile secretary. and l. H. simpson treasured The
board posed OF the following: A. r.
Beardsley. Herman Borneman, ST. II. A. Graham, Mrs
". E Bowman. u. 3. Hie, Charles F. Miles, L AZ
Simpson. c. c, Raymer. Conrad Ziesel
Officers Of the training school are-Advsory board
o. Stauft VI. D. president, - T. Kuhn NJ. D.,
vice president: j. A Work A. NJ n. D. secretary L
W Short NJ. D. and Charles " Frink, ". p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

pected Of harboring young for immoral pur~
poses and ordered by chief evidences
against the that he may be prosecuted How
would you proceed get a clear against him
Answer: I would get the girls kept IN the
place and bring them the station and question
them closely. have found that they most always Tell
the truth about the place and how Il conducted.
would get the girls BY watching the place and
when the girls leave and then get them the street
Question three: Where would you direct o conduct
young girl. stranger without friends OF mod
crate means, who arrives alone late train a
night?
Answer: I would direct strange girl to go to the
Young Women's Christian associaton-in fact I
would escort her to the Y. W. 9. a.
Question four: Are there any institutions IN your
city where a woman may live at moderate oost and
located?
Answer: The Y w G A at 11s n Lafayett. blvd.
Question FIVE: What would YOU do IN case OF a per
suffering from hystera?
Answer: I would get the woman quiet
place call physician. and If he thought necessary.
have her taken the hospital; also would get her
and address and notify the relatives
FIRST AID MEASURES.
Question six What first aid would you render
person who has tainted
Answer: II the in a crowd 7 would first
her Of the crowd into the fresh air. loosen all
tight clothing then apply cold applicants 10 the fore
head wrists.
Question seven: About II o'clock at night as Won
walking down the street you young girl about
IS years old I'm the company Of an elderly men The
couple 10 be somewhat under the influence OF
liquor although they not attracting attention Upon
following you notice them going a rooming
house which bears an unsavory reputation Would you
take any action s what?
Answer: would Immediately see how they register
ed: registered wife and in doubt OF thi.
fact would Immediately arrest them
Question eight: Name five crimes which IN your
judgment distinctly under the poicewoman's
duties.
Answer: Rape. white slavery and panderinr prosti-
tuition. walking assocating adultery domestic
larceny
Question nine: young girl has been placed on
probation children's because OF her I'M
morality. She orphan and has been obtained
acff Of r1OTi uicfr1 CnO ~ a
salary Of 81 90 a week What would YOU pursue
# she were placed under your surveillance
Answer: 7 would place her In a very good home
first touch with the proprietor. give the
facts and that she probation under
my surveillance and ask his cooperation. having him
report any misconduct her part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
ONLY 4 WOMAN JUDGE CAN HANDLE WOAlENS
CASES JUSTLY SAYS SOUTH BENDS POLLCEWOM

Until jurist sits in judgment on cases in
volving wOman's honor, and until there is more
pathetic cooperation from "higher-up' in the eff
forts 70 keep girls South Bend the straight
and narrow" path. anything approaching solution Of
the vital problems with which she comes in contact
daily will be reached opinion south Bends
policewoman, Mrs Minnie Evans
One Of the most garing Of lack Of cooper
alton cited by Mrs Evans is the pgeon-holing of the
dance hall ordinance recently before the council After
having been virtually passed the ordinance held
for minor changes Since then it has not been seen
spi.e Of the fact it, that the
dEance is Of the essentials TO maintain the morality
of the city this ordinance is dying slow but none the
less death.
Mrs. Evans was appointed policewoman about three
years years previous that time she had
been special investigator the Associated Charities
time she carried the work of pOicewoman
alone but later she given assistant in the per-
sert they their work Of reform is winning high
CITES NEED OF ORDINANCE.
Being polcewoman is anything but enviable
Trials tribulations and ended
ties strewn along the pathway yet Mrs. Evans.
South Bends first EoicevOman comes to her work
happy and smiling and with ready friendly greeting
for everybody just If the DAY wasn't brimming
with tiresome tasks.
How does it seem to be dance hall director?" she
was asked Even while she was answering lonely lit
office the chief of police
ing for her to go in search
she might plead with her to return home.
There wi any good accomplished in the
dance halls until there is ordinance passed regUlat
ing them" Mrs. Evans said The public dance halls.
which South Bend has its share, source of the
greatest trial to the policewoman
Evans with the city officials who working
with her have been before the council three different
occasions effort dance hall ordinance
passed the third meeting OF the council the ordi
nance was given hearing and approved but il set
aside changes" and has been
heard from since.
Anyone in the city give whether it be on
Sunday any other day Of the week No has the
authority prevent them from dancing all night
they get started. though the hall managers
stop the music at y o'clock saturday nights.
There way for the officers the polcewOman
to know of the dances being conducted unless they
make the halls OF questionable repute and
at which places their appearance usually little
less jovialty among the dancers
Of course, policewornan, personally in
spects halls where dancing is going IT is
one OF her duties TO that they conducted in
respectable