davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-05
MINING APPLICATION
No. o355S United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 February IoI7

Notice is hereby given, that the Alaska Marble Company, a co-por- ation, duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Maine, and qualified to do and do- ing business as corporation in Alaska. by William s. Bayless, its agent and attorney in fact, has made application for patent for the Nc. 21 Prince ot Wales Group, marble placer claim, Survey No. Io5o. situated on the east shore of Shakan Strait, on what is local ly known as Marble Creek Bay, On Prince of Wales Island, near Cal der, and about ? IA miles north of Shakan post office, Alaska, in Ton gass National Forest. and tied to U. s. L. M. No. 5, which is a post 6 inches. square 6 feet above ground surrounded by mound of stone, situated on a small island in Sha- kan Strait, which is. connected with kosciusko Island al. low water and is referred to on U. s. C. and C.. Is. Charts as Astronomical Sta tion," winch Said property is more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. I,
 on line of mean high water ot
 Shakan Strait. in locally des-
 ignated Marble Creek Bay,
 whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 5
 bears S. 6 deg. o3 min. 50 sec.
 E. 1o176. 50 feet distant: thence
 s. 87 deg. o7 min. w. 62o.So
 feet to corner No. 2; thence
 N. 27 deg. 52 min. w. 216.4o
 feet to corner No. 3; thence
 N. 10 deg. o5 min. E. 1o7.oo
 feet to corner No. 4; thence N.
 40 deg. 14 min. E. 54. 90 feet
 to corner No. 5; thence5 s.
 So deg. 3o min. E. 35S. co feet
 to corner No. G.; thence N. B
 deg. 47 min. E. 2oo. 40 feet to
 corner No. 7; thence N. 5 deg.
 55 min. w. 2o4.1o feet to cor
 ner No. 8; thence N. ST deg.
 2o min. w. 34o feet to corner
 No. 9; thence N. 35o.oo feet to
 corner No. 10; thence E. 822. 90 feet to corner No. IF | thence s. 735.5o feet to corner
 No. 12; thence $. deg. 26 min. | E. 27o.6o feet to corner No.
 B; thence s. 5 deg. o7 min.
 w. 335. 30 feet to corner No. I, | the place of beginning. Con-
 taining an area of 1o.855
 acres. Mag. Var. 30 deg.
 30 min. E.
 l The names of the adjoining claims are Claim No. I placer, patented. survey No. 524. and Prince of Wales No. 22 placer, unsprveved, both belonging to the applicant company.
 The location notice of the No. 2I Prince of Wales Group Marble placer claim is recorded in Volume 10 of Mines at page 50 of the rec ordS of the Ketchikan Recording District No. 8, Alaska.
 l This notice was posted on the ground the 10th day of February, 1o17. c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
 First publication March
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-05

Chief Clerk Alvah Eames has re. ceived authorization to dispatch thousand pounds cf accumulated mail at Mccarthy to Chisana. The rate paid for freighting same will be 45 cents pound and the mail started for its destination Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-05
LOCAL TIDE TABLE
Thursday, April 5I

HUI Su@y1 AHAA v First high tide II:5o m, I5.3 First low tide 5:47 m, o.7 Second low tide 6:o2 p m, o.6
 Friday, April e. First high tide o.7 m, I6.2 Second his Il tide; 12:52 p m, I5.7 First low lide 6:I8 m, -o.4 Second low tide 6:32 pm, o.4
 Saturday, April 7- First high tide o:35 m, I6.o Second high tide I:o6 p m, I5.8 First low tide 6:4o m, -I.3 Second low tide 7:oI p ID, o.6
 Sunday, April g. First high tide 1904 a m, I7.3 Second hign tide 1:38 p m, I5.6 First low tide 7:22 a m. -1.S Second low tide 7:3I pm, To
 Monday, April e. First high tide 1:31 a m, I7.4 Second high tide 2:12 p m, I5.2 First low tide 7:55 m, 20 Second low tide 8:o3 p m, Is
 Tuesday, April 10- First high tide 200 a ID, 17.3 Second high tide PAY p m, 14.5 First low tide 8:3o m, -1.7 Second low tide S:37 p m, 2.4
 Wednesday, April H. First high tide 2:34 m, I6.o Second high tide 3:2S, p m, I3.6 First low tide o:1o a m, -I.1 Second low tide o:16 p m, 3.4
 Thursday, April 12- First high tide STA m, 16.2 Second high tide 4:17 pm, 12.6 First low tide o:58 m, -O.3 Second low tide 1o:o4 pm, 4.5
 Friday, April 13- First high tide 4:o3 a m, 15.2 Second high tide 5:22 D m, I1.o First low tide 1o:56 a m, o.8 Second low tide 1I:oo p m, 5.4
 Saturday, April 14- First high tide 5:oo a m, 14.o Second high tide 6:46 D m, 11.8 First low tide I2.II p m, Is
 Sunday, April l5- First high tide GAO a m, 13.2 Second high tide S:1o D m, 12.6 First low tide o:37 a m, 5.7 Secon1 low tide I:36 p m, I.7
 Monday, April 16- First high tide S:14 m, 13.4 Second high. tide o:16 p m. 14.o First low tide 2:1o a m, AS Second low tide 2:53 p m, I.3
 Tuesday, April l7- First high tide o:3I m, 14.2 Second high tide 1o:oo pm, 15.6 6 First low tide SPA a m, 80 Second low tide 3:54 p m. o.6
 Wednesday, Aprils18- First high tide 1o:34 m, 15.s Second high tide 1o:53 p m, 17.1 First low tile APP a m, o.8 Second low tide 4:44 p m, o.o
 Thursday, April 19- First high tide 11:24 a m, I6.2 Second high tide 11:s5 p m, IS. 2 First low tile 5:1o a m, -1.2 Second low tide 5:28 p m, -o.3
 Friday, April 20- First high tide 12:13 m, 16.7 irst low tide 5:55 m, -2.7 econd low tide 6:1o p m, -o.4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-05
Cheapening of Gold and Food Scarcity
 Causes of High Living Cost
By BENJAMIN DE WHEELER
 President University of California

\ STEADY enhancement of "A prices has been going on for
 nearly twenty years. It is apparent that the man living on a salary is standing in quicksand and that the value of his salary is con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-05
E Faithful Discharge : 5 of Their Duties Best : E Answer Courts Can : 5 Make to Criticism
 c By CHARLES E. HUGHES. States :
 E man and Lawyer .

JUDGES should not pay too eJ much attention to popular
 criticism, but go on doing their work honestly. l dislike the idea of the opposition of the people to their judges. The judges are
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-05

the cost of living was 80 per cent higher than in 1906.
 THE GENERAL TREND IN THE RISE OF THE COST OF LIVING IS NOT LIKELY TO RELENT EVEN IN PEACE. BEING DUE TO UNl- vERsAL CAUSES INVOLVING PRE- sUMABLY THE cHEAPENiNG OF GOLD AND THE GROWING SCAR. CITY OF FOOD.
 Moderation and fairness would, it seems to me. suggest the raising of salaries in the university by ten to twelve and a half per cent, which is less than the general trend increase of the last five years. It is partic- ularly assistant professors and oih- CT faculty men on very small sala- ries whose situation has grown in- creasingly difficult financially as money has shrunk in value.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-04-05
Who Can Tell of the Morrow? Don't Delay. Go to Church Next Sunday.

of the young people Of today when asked why they do not - GO TO CHURCH that they too busy having good
 time; that they will GO TO CHURCH when they grow old They'll vehementy declare their belief in God and admit that church all right But they repeat that they will have plenty of time repent and GO TO CHURCH their decln ing years
 How of these young people that they will live be old? How of them positively that they will LIVE TO SEE ANOTHER DAY? Procranation the thief of tme Don't put off until what you do today If you having good time and negectng church, GOD MAY NEGLECT YOU when you need him most
 AFTER ALL, THE so CALLED GOOD TIMES ARE MORE OR EMPTY. YOU'LL HAVE A REAL GOOD TIME IN CHURCH, ITS WITH THE EASY CONSCIENCE WHO HAS THE TIME IN THIS WORLD. TROUBLED coNsciENcEs RESULT FROM MANY THE so CALLED GOOD TIMES OF TODAY. ISN'T THIS TRUE? THINK IT OVER. GOD WANTS THE YOUNG PEOPLE. THE CHURCH WANTS THE YOUNG PEOPLE. PREACHERS WANT THE YOUNG PEOPLE CHURCH, THE LESSONS TAUGHT THERE FIT A MAN OR WOMAN THE BATTLE OF LiFE
 that line of endeavor but the church YOUTH IS ENTHUSIASTIC Why not become enthusiastic church? Isn't the goal worth whe Every young and in this community should make it point to GO TO CHURCH next Sunday When child you went to church. Why forget the church the days of early manhood womanhood there is time when you NEED THE CHURCH MOST it is then MOST CRITICAL PERIOD of your life.
 The church is the BULWARK OF THE NATION You will have to admit that people, Then why not help along this grand GO TO CHURCH movement and attend divine ice next Sunday?
 GO TO CHURCH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

Real Admiral W. S. Sims. of the
United States Navy, has been very
successful in his mission in London.
where he went to make arrangements
with the British Admiralty for cam
paign to sink every German subma.
rine The admiralty now awaits or
ders from Washington TO carry into
effect the plans made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
WIPE OUT HYPHEN.
NEW LEAGUES AIM
NATIONAL Unity OrSanizntion Will
Work i'm the Interest Of Ameri-
caniZatlOn.

WASHINGTON. May THE com
pIete elimination of the "hyphen" as
factor in American citizenship is
the dominant aim Of the American
League for National Unity. the for
nation OF which was announced here
today.
DR.. Charles Steinmetz. the electr.-
cal expert. has been elected first pres
ident and the directors are promi
nent American citizens born in Eng
land. Belgium. Germany. France.
Italy. Servia and the United States.
Clifford Pinchot has neen chosen hon.
orary vice chairman.
Among the directors are Dr. Rich
ard Pupin of New York, Judge VIII
liam McAdoo Of New York and Miss
Ida Tarbell. author nnd editor.
The new organization also propos-
es to conduct a national campaign fOr
a more thorough Americanization Of
all classes and to find a channel
through which every loyal man and
woman may serve America during the
national crisis
Governors and Mayors will be ask
ed to name delegates to attend the
first conference Of the league IN
Washington on May 19 when per
manent organization VIII. be formed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

power they are quite likely TO
attain in the near future and it
will mean the fall down of the
military caste. with consequent
turmoil and loss of efficiency
in the field.
England, France and the
United States have stable gov
ernment under democratic rule
and are developing fast in war
time efficiency. Russia, Ger
many and Austria have never
known anything but autoeracy.
Popular rule is a new thing
with those people and it will
take them a generation or more
to catch up with the rest of
the world. Just now Russia is
having her troubles. Ger
time is coming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
GERMANY WILL BE NEXT

ut takes time for democra-
n cy to become steady and
efficient. The American
people have had self govern
ament for l4O years and yet
nave much to learn.
The Russian people are now
getting their first touch of
democratic stomach ache.
From a military standpoint it
comes at an unreasonable time
and threatens seriously to in
terfere with the usefulness of
Russia as an ally against Ger
.snany.
But from all adyices Ger
RAINY Is almost to the same
stage. The socialists are pow
serful in Germany and it is said
that if the franchise were ex-
tended 10 all adult males the
socialists would come into
overwhelming control. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
BOOZE AUCTIONS POPULAR.
Liquor Brings Good Price as Ncbras-
ka Goes DRY.

LINCOLN, Neb.. May AT ;
O'Clock last night S29 saloons. Is
breweries and 10 Fectifying plants in
Nebraska closed. under a prOhibitOry
law initiated by the electorate and
Reinforced by a supplemental statute
enacted by the Legislature. Purchase.
manufacture. sale or gift of liquor is
prohibited, but possession is not for
hidden
A large number of saloons through
out the state reports said. sold their
stocks before noon yesterday AS a
CONSEQUENCE prices scared until bot
tied whisiSs and beers retailed in
many towns at prices prohibitive to
the meager purse Stocks of a few
dealers were auctioned and the bidders
were eager and the "knockdown'' fig
ures high.
Mayor Charles w. Bryan Of Lin
coin announced today he would par
don all offenders confined in the
city jail on account or over-indulgence
in liquor"
Half an hour after the last saloon
in the city had sold out and closed
they were released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
DrsrEIBrTE RUSSIAN LANDS


NEW YORK. MAY "A dispatch
today to the Jewish Daily Forward
from its Petrograd correspondent SAYS
that the Russian congress of the ar
my at the front in session AT Minsi;
has decided to ask for theabolition o.
private ownership or land and distri
button of all land among the peas
ant population. An old Russian con-
grss Of all peasant communities and
organizations IS going 10 be held in
Petrograd on the ist OF May.
The council Of workmen's and sol
diers deputies have received greet
Ings from the social democratic part,
Of Bulgaria
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
SHOULD PREVENT STARVATION
y1ncrica should Help Feed Depend
ents. says Jane Addams.

CHICAGO. May Miss Jane Ad
dams in an address today before the
Chicago Womans Grub on Patriot
ism and Pacificts' declared that the
United states should not willingly al
low the women and children Of an
nation to starve, ana suggested the
creation Of an International council
to sit at Athens and have charge %
feeding all dependent population un-
til the end OF the war.
She also declared It was sim the
duty Of this country To work for "ar
international political organization TO
enable nations to obtain without war
those high ends which they now seek
To- obtain on the battlefield
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
VALUABLE INFORMATION

n I will be noted from peru
sal of the war registration
blank to be filled out by
all men of military age that
through this registration infor-
nation of great value to the
government will be obtained.
One of the most important
questions to be answered Is
that relating to occupation and
present employment. Under
this section the government
will obtain line on the indus
trial possibilities of each man
listed. For every man who
joins the army the authorities
will have a card showing his
particular qualifications. If
truck drivers, electricians, tel
ephone men or men for any |
ether class of work are wanted
there will be information as
what soldiers are qualified for
the duties desired.
There are reports that Eng
land suffered much from the
TACT its registration list did not
all for information as to the
previous occupations of soldi-
.rs. Uncle Sam is in line to
profit by John Bulls over
ight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

faced as quickly as possible
under the state bonding plar
if adopted this improvement
will be, forthcoming and the
cost to Umatilla county viii be
no greater than will be the cost
If we do not get the improve
ment.
Farmers who wish to be OF
the fullest possible service to
the country in war time have
a great opportunity before
them; on our great wheat
ranches it is possible to raise
much besides wheat.
~-~~~~O~~~S~
Yesterdays speech by Miliu-
koff in Petrograd recalls the
incidents when the French re-
public was founded.
Efficiency by the govern
ment and by the people is call
ed for; frenzy is seldom very
Some congressman wish to.
wage war on a peace basis; it
cannot be done.
~~~~O~~-$~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
, AMERICAN ADMIRAL PLANS I
, TO SINK SUBMARINES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
40 YEARS AGO


(From the Weekly East Oregonian
May 5, 1870
The son of Mr.. Montgomery, Twins
2n Long Tom, killed a white deer
This deer has been seen and shot al
several times during the last three
years.
Licenses to marry have been is
sued in the last few days 10 ]. E.
Bennett and Martha b. Bunchg also
for ]. n. Bunch and Martha F.
Leaning.
Our horseracers heerabouts have
completed arrangements for little
racing to come off on the Pendleton
race track ON the fourth of July next
for two year Olds. Charley Shumaker.
E. Welch and S L. Morse have sig
nified their intentions Of each en-
tering a baby horse. A grand time
is expected as other races will pro-
badly be made.
Howlish- wampo. chief of the Um-
itillas has now been absent on a jour
ney east about four weeks. He is
sOiAt ~ meet 10 VI MS 0tbJf@NT VIM
eft here last fail to join Crook in his
var against the Sioux. The returning
indians. ponies are loaded down with
Buffalo skins ~etc. ana are tired ont.
The chief took with MIN fresh horses |
nd provisions.
Miss Emma Bishop and Miss Hattie
ave started subscription school in /
with a fair number OF /
cholars each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

THE oLD-T1ME FIGHTERS.


= Now. the old Brigade. they want :
y to go
. At the country's caIl---for TO :
face the foe
y As they did on the battle fields
- If old
y Their hair is gray, but their
y hearts pure gold.
= For don't I see, where the old
y Flag flies,
y The old war-fire in my old 4
= mans eyes ?
y An the beat OF "A drum--it stirs Z
= him so.
y Ne forgets his crutches, He =
y wants TO go.
y But / tell him There, in the =
= easy chair.
y Is the place for you. with the .
= whitenin' hair; =
= You've seen your battles. and, .
lost OF won,
D For YOU the flash Of the fight .
, ms donei' .
, But sgdden he secs the troops .
, march b., =
, And the waves o the flag meath y
the springtime sky .
, It's the "Star-Spangled Banner =
and Dixie" you know. =
Ana he's up ana ready, He =
wants to go. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
wREATHs OF AToNEMENT

n ESS than a century and a
y half ago the British gov
eminent under George
III would have hanged George
Washington as a traitor, if he
had fallen into its power. To-
day the British government,
through its Foreign Minister,
places a wreath on his tomb.
No incident of modern his
tory is so eloquent of the pO-
tency of the spirit of brother
hood in the world, if the natu-
raj affections of peoples are
unoccupied by the vanity of
tyrants.
There are yet other graves
unlocked by the flowers of at
Onement. England can do
nothing more appropriate than
go from the tomb of Washing
ton and place a wreath on the
grave of Emmet.
Russia, we have no doubt, is
ready to lay its offering upon
the grave of KOsciusko.
Spain, we believe, would no
longer hesitate to pay such "a
tribute to Boliver.
But when will Austria place
a wreath on the grave of Kos
suth st. Louis POst-Dis-
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

No one can travel over the
macadam road between Pen
dleton and the state line with
out appreciating the import
ance of having the road sur
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

atom sS,'o on 10 Tor their vote and detarm,,,
Salu election, to-wit: iii-
ca, Question Submittad.
4, IS urangeville Highway n,..
ire tSsnS o county, state Of idaha ns,
hsnway Board, be emnouanot, anu
~, pu TO issue the nesot,oh,N anu
pS s oonus OF the district IN tha ne cou-
@oo,VOO.OO bearing intaras. amount
ra.e NOT 10 exceed six Der CONT at
nun SAID bonds to bear deta Pc, an
49, payable twenty wears afto ouy l,
u reueemable after ten vaors uaee
To interest to be paid semi-annna,Ies
tha l and July l each vaar. ssl
sne purpose Of constructing imn M Tor
anu ,, repairing highways in said pp,osihg
sile highway District. and IN uIallge-
uiar 10 construct and ;nnnl 'aI.lc.
Hicbwar nnls,nway within GrangeyiIIe
Sat- G aS district to be known ms the
nose 90 snway' and also for the mr..
c cpse ~ purchasing material ana ma
,nnS ana defraying necessary - %
rh enses OF the district in connactin,,
lnaI said qualified electors shan
,o'e upon said question bv secret S hai
io.' ana the ballots used shall ha s,su
stantially as follows: ''' "e SUD
III favor Of issuing bonds - A.,
amount OF $35,00000 for tha n, ~ one
1917" 'u'ioh OF June 2,
against issuing bonds to tho amonn4
81 S5o, 10000 for the purpose stated J'i ~
the resolution of June 2. 1917" ~
g. That the polls for tba rao.,
~ lne ballots cast upon said ouestion
on said day and date at fhe 1 nlaoa
Aforesaid, shall be opened at the hon
OF eight o'clock a. m. and close az tba
day. = VI the same
4. That said election be conductod
as nearly as practicable in accorda nca
Win the general laws of the STATE 90
iuano, and that two Judges, A. p No
boyle and a. Rothwell, and one c,arl
Mrs. Myrtle q. Gillette, shall consti,
tute the board of election. Anv com.
missioner of this district or anv onau-
ned elector resident of the district NAV
administer the following oath 70 said
Judges and clerk, to-wit:
l,----, being first duly sworn do
upon oath declare that l will support
the constitution of the United States
and the constitution and laws of the
state OF Idaho, and to the best of NV
ability discharge the duties of (iudge
or clerk OF the special bond election
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

..rd Of Grangeville Highway
Ans ',oners met i'm regular session
CONN u once In the Bank Of Camas
& s "a saturday, June 2, 1917, at
three p,,owing members OF the board
lne , ,~,.st +. w. Cole, G. ID. Smith
very ~ = vincent The minutes Of the
fhe :, meeting were read and approved.
lss. tollowing bills were examined and
Inc 1v 81 and variants ordered drawn
spptv'sa, rledge, $30.25; l. Harris, $t33-
! = clarence % Heath. $3.50; George
70; ~ Ss0O; j. p. Isriscoe, $49.50; NJ.
Hea,n s1275: r. w. Cole,$1.75; G.
sqals aae 5000: A. & II. Co, sab;
q ns Cor. Culvert & Tank Co.,
s s16ss re-. w. q. Johnston, $500; H. III.
crsham, $2s.25.
ol .,rnn motion duly made, seconded
unanimously carried, the follow
~ rscolution was adopted:
ny Resolution.
u,horaas. the Highway Board of
NarayiIIe Highway District has de-
s,ded and does hereby decide that It is
s sssass,sry to construct, improve and re-
ps,s highways In said district, and in
srt,cular to construct and improve
sat certain highway In the district
snst - known as the State Highway I;
and 1870, 4, A..
..a"sury of said highway district avail
.h,a far the said purposes; and
~ whereas said Highway Board
a.sms II advisable to issue negotiable
s seunon bonds Of said district for all
~ rurposes aforesaid and for the pur-
- sssa n purchasing material and ma
lSinery and defraying the necessary
s,,,,e Of the district in connection
herewith
Nav. therefore, it is hereby Resolv-
j decided and Ordered by the High
nav Board Of Grangeyille Highway
ristrict. In the county of Idaho, state
i Idaho, as follows, t0-wit:
That special bond election in
sud for Grangeville Highway District,
n idaho county, state OF Idaho, be and
he same is hereby called to be held at
~ court house In the city Of Grange
siIle in said district, on Tuesday, June
9eth. 1917, between the hours of eight
o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock p. M,
4 which there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors Of the state of
idaho who are residents Of the Grange
Vile Highway District, the following