davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

.Even in checking these things and trying to extirpate them we have sought to put the most generous inter pretation possible upon them because we knew that their source lay. not in any hostile feeling or purpose of the German people toward us. (who were. no doubt, as ignorant of them as we ourselves were,) but only in the selfish designs of a government that did. what it pleased and told it's people nothing. But they have played their part in serving to convince us at last that that government enter tains no real friendship for us. and means to act against our peace and security at it's convenience. That 1t means to stir up enemies against us at our very doors the intercepted note to the German minister at Mexico City is eloquent evidence.
 We are accepting this challenge of hostile purpose because we know that in such a government, following such methods, we can never have a friend: and that in the presence of its or- ganixed power, always lying in wait to accomplish we know not what pur- pose, can be no assured security Tor the democratic governments Of the world, We are now about to accept the guage of battle with this natural foe to liberty and shall, if necessary. spend the whole force of the nation to check and nullify it's epretensions and its power We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of false pretense about them, to fight thus for the ultimate peace of the world and for the liberation of its peoples. the German peoples included; for the rights of nations, great and small. and the privilege of men everywhere to choose their way of life and or obedience.
 The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planted upon the tested foundations of po-
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

It is conservatively estimated tha one person out of ten shuts the doc behind him coming in and that on person out of twenty-five shuts tn door behind him going out.-Mont gomery Advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

Some people think Kitchener wal not drowned after all. If he Is in hiding, he'll soon come out after tho Britis1fk official explanation of thu Dardanelles reaches his attention Milwaukee News.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

Americans are now engaged In one of the greatest get-together move ments the world has ever seen.-OA- troit Free Press. ....e
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

An Incident in the iCrimean War. "Give us song" the soldiers cried, The outer trenches guarding. When the heated guns of the camp allied
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
Jiir mniere gnlbaten.
Snrd atbletiide @Oritellnna i'm
Saisbaaparf jOllen $4,000 bis
$4,000 auisebradt perbeu.

am Sanitag oicier ISOLDE finoet
i'm 9aiebaIlpart cine atbletiite @ors
lteaung itntt, ourd tpelde man 5lpis
iden $4,000 uno 100000 aui5u,
brineen toift, Die sum geIten Der
Sbioer 'SoIoaten, Die CUR 3eit in
Camp SbernIan bel 6billieotbe ibre
Iusbilorng erhalten, peripenoet werz
Den iouen. aJiapor aattta hat ben
GSan1tag gtofrlittaa 3ltm SaIbfeier=
tag gefnadlt. ipie aus Der iolgenoen,
geltern erIaIIeuen 4srotlanlaiion berz
ooreebt:
roierourtD erfldre i'd 6en CAMS
taa Radmittag, II. 9sopember, aIs
Salbfeiertae. Gin militariibes
SdauipieI unaepobnIider glrt miro
nm 1.l5 i'm Heolano sSielb oeranital>
tet, gefoI9t BON einem iSltBballipiel
uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ilno Die
fem allem sebt cine 9orabe poran.
Die aftinen Sbeilnehmer iino ben
Heiben linierer Golooten in Gaitlp
Sbernan uno Der sSuBbaIlipieIer Der
lniperiitdf Cincinnati entnommen.
Durb oen ertras Der geranIiaIiung
ioQ elm Sonbs beihnfit peroen Der
gum 9eIten Der Slioer SoIoaten in
9antb Sberntan, IN iSranfreih oSer
no irurer iie iid3 befinoen mOsen.
@erpenoune finoeu foil. 9ieIe Der
GoIoaten iinb ans Cincinnati. Sd
eriiite nm 9efcririing Der Sduier
eutIdng Der %arhlinle un0 an oie
Burger ereeht Die glufiorOerllls, Der
sShauitellung bei5itfuobuen unl 0as
6urh ibren patrtetiidlen @eiit Sl be-
tinoeu, oen Sbioer SoIoateH ibre
Gbntpothie 81 beiNiien uno lie Su err
ntntbigen
@eo.YuAta Wtanor.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13

Rddifeu Counting, srofe Eperetten.
ppie Der @alscrf6nig" NIT
SiOiel Sreg ais 6ait.

llniere oeutife giibue itebt alu
fommenoep Sonrtae pieoer i'm 3eis
den Der Sperette. Der @aljerz
tonig", Sperstteuppiie in bier 2ltten
bon WiannIteot, Wtuiif bon Steffens,
tontnt nit Der beliebten auSee5eid)s
neten Soubrette Sri. 9ioiel 6rep als
@ait our Multiplying. Gieie aufiius
oiglns miro smeifelIos nit 6relloen
begriiBt tperbeh ipred)en bod aPuiifz
itiide bielIHebr benz @eidHnad oeS
arpBen 8ubltturns 81 unb lit Sod)
9toieI Srep Elm aageneiuer Sieblius
uHo iest germ geiebener 8ali unierer
Riibne. SRI. 5rep hat Die 4Sartie Der
.8auline" ittue, eiile Hoae, Die Der
iauger aiiHItlerin bod lrn6 gang 9e'
Iegenbeit gibt, ibre bibihe Gimme,
intpie ibr annuitbiees SpieI 5lr Sell
tllns 81 bringea.
rBaI3ertDnis" lit cine hcr ihasi.
hieiten Sperettenpollen nit qorB rel,
5euber Utuftt, pridelnoen Walsern,
2aRSDuetteu uHb Gpuplets, babel dine
pirfIid ih0ne, gebieaene oanollHa,
oie man bel WMiifitiiden nidf aQ5ll
bGufig fin0et. IatiirIidb lit Der 8ulHor
porberriteHo mn luiere aomiter
iperoen feline groBe Wiibe baben, Die
&adynmsfeln Der .3iiidalIer in Seme.
glIng 81 ieben.
Vie Sauptpartien babeu Ole Tnmen
&ofel Srep, @eru gaaDer, 6clcne
Sod, 0eleue Bnerger, bic Scrrsu
gSiap Gieorih 9ihorS SeiridJ, y.
Mueler ISabrichs, VI. aReper 9ige1
unn Mdy SSiIereens.
Serr gSiap Tieorid1. Der oie Stegie
fiibrt, biirgt iilr cine eIGHSenoe Atfs
fiibruHe
Gic 9ireftior peiIt beion6ers barr
aui hin, nub one Rreiie fiIr uadgteil
Sonntae, mt Rihfiidlt aiti Die bette
beuoe ariegsiteuer, nid,t erbobt uurs
oen.
St6nnte ow @5rano Spera Solie
nad]iteu Somfag nidt mal elnea itars
feran Reiuh aufuciieH. bic 0urbr,
tuuaeH iollten eS Oef ermDgtid'sn.
esmtrittstorten itnh bel 9oB 4
Sdfamp. Ipofhefe. giHe uHo II.
Strnbe, Eel. @aHal 15i7, ionic on
Der Scr Office hes @rnno Opera
Souir, Eel. Canal 401, 5ii 5abeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13

Der Spe5ial5ug trifft Don Ganp
Sbernlan I'M II llbr Yorilittags III
Central 9obrtbof elm. @s tomnen
1000 SoIbater nit Der aapele Der
SO. Gipiiion. 60 berittene BoIiSiiten
0ienen aIs Gsforte nuf Dem Wtarif
mad benz 9aaparf, ipoielbit Die
Iannihaften nm IL llbr etrtreffelt
mer0en. Der 3u9 geGt iiber bic
Central glpeuue snr @icrten, snr
Nain Strahe, sam Government
Sannre, 5ur gine, snr syinblm Ctr.
nad) bem Rarf. @leidl bel Der gu=
funft peroen Die Solouten geipeiit
ltno prd3iie t.t5 nebmen ole militia
riifen erer5itien ibren 9lnfang. I'm
bieie 3eit treffen aud bic sSlieger Elm,
pelhe Ddbreno Der @rersitien auf
benz 5Seloe ibre 9uftmanooer ausfiibz
rem. GieieS ShouipieI oauert 40
Ninuten uno oann foutntt bas SSubs
bouipiel al Die 9tcibe 5ipiihen ben
,@Q american @Iepen" DON Camp
Sberlnan uno oem Seam,pon unierer
llntperIitdt.
Inter Den Goloaten pon Camp
Sbermun befiroeu ii6 400 0iann
Don Cincinnati. Oieie erbaIten "a
Stun6en QrIaub, ben iie bel ibren
slngeborigen perbrtugen fonnen-
9lbenos iino sic Solootsn 1lebit SuBs
baIlipieler hie @dlte i'm Country
alub, mo 9(benoeiien ierpiert pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13

lsiber an Der Gentic. gpenue uno
2Onspprtb Strnb. 81 bsraub.n uno
rann ben poli5iften Gamuel Sob
Tins eri6bfen bate, Der i'm berbafz
ten tDoIlte. Wegener, Der ii6 in Der
RabOaridaft befdno. ellie binSu unb
;.redts ben RSrbsr IsiRes 9pQeaen
burd siHsn tpoblss8isItsn Sdub nies
Der. Wesener mar perbsiratbet unb
ipobnts nit ieiner Satin an Der
Reunt.n unb WOuno Gtrabe. glubers
benz biuterIdBt sr nod einsn in Saos
ton, Sp., tpohusnben grubsr.
9eorse Sc Boris, sas Spfer bes
unsIidieIissn Srrtbums, NOR unter
i.iHen GoQesen niht nur aIs tii6ti>
ser pcIijfit, ipnbern au6 ols bebeu>
.snber aiinItlsr betannt. @r bate
Elm bsrporrassnbes MaltaIent unb bat
cine eause Reibe bon pOblgelungenen
pprtraits berporragentsr psrIOHIibs
t.iten aHgefertiqt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
Gbe.GrlaubnikitbeiMe.

JSenrp 6. Sieinmaun, 25, Usdf, s.
lGula Wtarb. 81, Gbeptot, 3.
Jfyraut D. QtilIer, so, 919 9ine Str.
tRoie R.4i9arofon, 19, palacelo0tsl,
I@uropn y. 9urneb, q, SapIerPa:t,
lutabeI Woore, 18, 0elbi, 3,
I8iaiam S6ebeI, 81, 1922 9ictorSt.
lGecilia S6atid, %, 1888 5,bHepslo.
J8plben paoon, "a, 719 Sopttns Str.
(9uiiie Rarrett. 20, Il DtouHo str.
Jgleibatb y. Miler, q, 9esbIes. 8.
lUtptu Sbopalter, Is, 5o4 Sod CTR.
JSoIep6 SO. greubel sr.. 63, Rpr,
I fppob.
(5rauces 6. 2IIbers, 81, SeSsI,
J0ttO Sobu arous, &c, 722 Of 9Rc-
( Ufilan Str.
lMprtle gngelte, q, 724 beseI.
! lDunaIo SanoerfOn. %, Getroitgtid;,
(Gtbel WorthruoH, u, 3o47 eolurls
biu @pe.
lBm. y, 9dpbeH, %, 852 Sat Sir
tWiubel ., Sobman, 27, 2554 2llr7s
PIaee.
j5D5n v. Start. "a, 1los Of Rc.
/ Wtilan Str.
l9ouiie 6. SSobnipu, 20. 6 Sft Spms
msrfsIb Apartments,
JgarI Sanbsrs, %, 557 SIT s. Str.
lGtbsI .. Gurrp. q, 2S16 2lIms ~.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
3wei 9oli5ei6eaufe
aaniet attn 8eftrt8en Gage aitf Befualts
fnme 0eiie mm's &ebett.
9eteftib Nlbert @egener bon eintm unbefann.
ten @anbseitatn eri@ohen.
goi3ih sc Voris fommt infolse eimes nnglldieligen
Jrrtbmms mm's 2ebem.

" pub snsn Ossen womsuan fir ben W0rbs WsM.rs
baIin gobe bm 3ps GduBpunosn bssbra ipurDn isis
soS brbfab,n ass.nr pu in Der aspii6en pfanOsibe
RO 55 Central ap:nu niaoHsu as .insn Surdsu gu
baftsn peu6ts Der Der geraubuns G. Dsbssn
JuDslisr Sa9dtss Fdmmelbs ubr DspfdnOen wOut. Dem
Nrbbubsn sans NIT G, zines auiOmObis oFsn Center
nit DOrssbaltuem RsOOIDsr .iMdudts., gu suttOnim.n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
gereins.a .anseigen.
Seutid,er I,ipnier.g .gcreiu.

2yie WiteIieber obieer DereinS iHo bierInit
fIeunbIidit erfmci, benz aeiobeHbeadueutb bes
an 10. gobember 1917 beritorbenen Bionlers
Chr 8epcIR bente Rcdmittae nm llbr bonn
1rnnerbdine. 302 anbIon elnenue. aus re6it
sabreld bei5uipobnen.
Sttp aHuer, Brdiibert.
II CONT Araeer, Seiretdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-13
Degeuer rddte ppr SAB.
resfrtit ben WOro isis
nesSoIIseen 9 as
muel R o b bins.

Detettip @,gener. Der esitsrn in Der
slnsiibuug isiusr pfIitt ben scb >srs
Iitt, mas aIs pfIiHtstirener eifriser
geaInter beiannt unb seb5rte felt Fies
zen 5abren benz Detettipbureau an.
Dor e.na 5a5resfriit bate CT feline
linerihroden9sit beipit'en. oIs er .insu
iunssn gurfben sur Gtrede brd4ts,
btr ben @erfa4 seuin4t sinsn pfGIlS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
PALM SUNDAY AT
 ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Run your fingers over the key board of a piano and note the diff ferept resulting towns. When the Master entered Jerusalem on the first Palm Sunday, some laughed, and some scowled, some hurrahed and some knocked. Eadhl one re- sponded according to his nature. What is your response? There is this difference between you and the piano. The piano is what it is be- cause 1t cannot help ltselt.' You are, what you are, out of choice. The theme of the sermon, there fore, Palm Sunday at 7:3o P. M. will be ''Getting Right" and will have for it's subject Your accept ing Christ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Mrs. Hatcher Visits Wrangell

Mrs. Cornella Gempleton Hatch CT, president of the w. c. T. U. Of Alaska, arrived in Mrangell Satur- day. In the afternoon she spoke to the women of the town at the town hall. In the evening she de- livered an illustrated lecture on "The High Cost of Low Living, , which was highly instructive and greatly enjoyed by all present. Sunday evening Mrs. Hatcher spoke again at the Presbyterian church, her address being an in- spiration to all present.
 Mrs. Hatcher left tor Petersburg on the Spokane Sunday night. She is enroute from Washington 10 her home a short distance north of Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
!: NORTHERN LIGHTS

In the event ot the passage of Representative Mccormack bill for bounty on hair seals of $500, an overstocked market of mocca- sions in the future may be looked for, people say.-Dispatch
 The Nome city council recently appointed a chief of police at a sal ary ot ten dollars per month. Is. w. Nelly got the job.
 There IS movement On foot to organize a company of boy scouts inArchorage that will affiliate with the national organization.
 The Skagway Alaskan advertises that local man has secured the contract 10 paint the North Pole..
 The school children of Cordova, to the number of 25, recently or- ganized a school savings bank, and during the past month have depos- tied SIPS.
 Mary luneman of Kansas City wants to marry young. 4OOd-lOOk- ing, we'll. to-do Alaskan with a good disposition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
BANK OF ALASKA NOW
 OCCUPIES BEAUTIFUL
 NEW CONCRETE HOME
(Skagway Daily Alaskan)

Just one year ago yesterday, President Andrew Stevenson open ed the doors ot the Bank ot Alas ka, and invited the business men and residents of Skagway to do their banking business with that institution.
 It was with .justihable pride that the officers of the bank who were present escorted their guests thru the beautiful new building. The large banking rooms, with the huge concrete, steel reinforced vauli, with its intricate doors designed to protect the money and papers and records of the institution from possible theft and fire. the presi- dents private office, the ladies' and men S rooms and the directors room, were all thrown open to the visitors, and each one. who was shown about the building agreed that 1t was perfect in all its ap- pointments.
 The impression gained at night, when the bank is lighted with the beautiful indirect electric lights is no less pleasing than that which is gained by daylight, for the interior of the banking rooms is only separated from the street by huge plate glass windows, which per init daylight to enter the room and dispel every shadow,
 Through the corner entrance one passes directly into the room and finds himself at the cashier cage, which adjoins the bookeeper's cage, and occupies the center of the floor space.
 All the permanent fixtures are mahogany finish, and d railing of thIs wood gives seclusion to tie desks of the cashier and and other bank attendants. Against the walls on the north side are con- venient desks. and on the west is the Vault.
 The Bank of Alaska occupies the southeast corner of the beautiful concrete building and the United States postottice occupies the north east corner. Between the bank and the postoffice Dr. Gables beauti- ful professional suite ot offices is located. and these extend the en- tire builbing.
 It is not exaggerating when it is said that Skagway has the finest bank building north of Vancouver.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29

Every voter should register. The books will be open two more days. Have you seen Mir. Stedman?
 G.. D. Mcdonald arrived the first of the week from two months visit in the states of Washington and Oregon. Mir. Mcdonald states that the winter has been severe in the numbering regions below. He further states that the lumber busi- ness is improving. but that the mills are greatly hindered in mak- ing shipments on account of the shortage of cars.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Smith were aboard the Princess Sophia Tues day. They were enroute to White horse from Honolulu where they have been for the past three months spending their honeymoon. Before her marriage Mrs. Smith was Miss Pansy Lawrence of Tacoma. She is former schoolmate and friend of Miss Virginia Clarke, and was disappointed to learn that Miss Clarke IS away.
 Try the new barber shop in the Ulher Block.
 Ladies' visiting cards neatly printed at the Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
MR. AND MRS. HUTH RENDERED A PLEASANT
 FAREWELL DANCE

Last evening.the White Pass Attn ietic club was the scene of one of tle most suioyable affairs of the season, the occasion being. the farewell dance sendered to Mr. and Mrs. George Hutn by the Sports Committee of the Club.
 It was but Q few months ago that as f stranger, Miss Lillian Haydon made her debut into Skagway society, when she was made the wife of Mr. George Huh at the Presbyterian church, anl from that time forward this youn couple have occupied position in tie social circles here, and by their plea. ing personalities have so endearel themselves to their many friends that their absence will be lpeenly felt.
 From Skagway Mr. and Mrs. Huth1 will go to Wrangell, where Mir. Huth will hold the position of assistant casl fer for the Bank of Alaska branch u that place, and it is safe to assum that they will soon ingratiate them selves with the people of W"angell a5 they have with the people of Skag- way, and their residence in the new Home will be as pleasant as it has been here.
 At last nights party, while merri- Hent seemed to prevail. there was az parent an undercurrent of regret ana of SOFT ow, which could come from no other source than the thought that Skagway was to lose these young peo- ule.
 One of the novel features of the dance was the throwing of dragon on. fetti over wires stretched across the 1 hall. This produced very. pleasing effect as the prettily gowned women accompanied by their escorts passed 1 through the gaily colored streamersI which became entwined about them as 1 they glided to and fro in the merrNt %hirf of the dance..
 When the last dance had ended, all joined in wishing the departing couple-I bon voyage, and some of MT. and Mrs, Huth's more intimate friends accom- panied them to the good ship Spokan61 which carried them to their new home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
SIX HUNDRED TONS
 OF SALMON MONTHLY
War Office Enters Into Con- tract for British Columbia
 Fish

OTTAWA, A war office cable announces that a contract has been entered into for the pur- chase of 600 tons of Canadian salmon a month. This is in ad- dition to the importation of canned salmon up to 50 per cent of last years imports allowed un- der the new British trade regu- lationS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
House Destroyed by Fire.

The residence of Frank Adams was burned to the ground yes terday afternoon. Most of the household effects were, saved. Mir. and Mrs. Adams were mar ried on January 12.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Notice to Bremen

The regular monthly meeting of the Wrangell Fire Department will be held. at the town hall Monday night April 2.
 Oscar Carlson, Chief.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Local and Personal
Have you registered2

terday.
 Mrs. Arthur Leonard was in town from Union Bay the first of the week.
 Leo Ludekens, W. Sornberger, and John kassunk were in from Union Bay Saturday.
 When you think of smoking material think of Patenaude's.
 D. A. Matheson and John Nc Cullum arrived from Calder on the Uncle Dan yesterday. M. l.. Burke, Miss Clara Burke, and Mrs. Whealdon Were in town from Lake Bay the first of the week.
 Ladies have you registered? It only takes a moment to walk into the store of the St. Michael Trading company and have MT. Stedman register your name as a voter for the election next Tuesday. Hon. P. C. Mccormack was re- gently installed as trustee of the grand camp of the Arctic Brother hood.
 Mrs. Bertha Skelton returned on the Princess Sophia Tuesday from visit with her mother Mrs. A. Lemieux, at Corvallis, Oregon.
 For quick reliable service Grigwire's barber shop in the Ulher block.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Mcdonald. and son, Louis, and Miss Louise Jones, were in Wrangell this week from Petersburg. They made the trip on the gaS-boat Ed Schenk.
 FOR SALE-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of Oscar Carlson.
 Walter Woodbridge, the marble man arrived from the States few days ago His partner, Isaac Laurie, will arrive in the near fu- ture.s
 Every citizen should register. Have you attended to this little matter?
 P Mrs. R.. l.. Cole, who arrived last week from the States will leave on the Uncle Dan today for her home at klawock.
 Anything in tie smoking line at Patenaudes.
 F. E. Moore, suprintendent of the Vermont Marble Works a, Tokeen, was in Wrangell this week. He came on the Company's gasboat, ''The Vermont. Eddie Lynch  came along with MT. Moore.
 Ed Calkins, who has been chef at the Bon Alaska mines for the past few months, is taking a few weeks off, In the meantime he is assisting his father, A. J. Kalkins, in installing a new gas engine in the river boat Rex.
 For the shave of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop in the Uhler Block.
 It you are going to require any jobwork on next Tuesday please bring the copy in beforehand. No jobwork will be executed. on cleo ton day owing to the foreman of cur job department having been ap- pointed on the election board.
 Every voter should register. Mf.. Stedman closes the registration book Saturday evening"
 Henry Anderson was arraigned before U. s. Commissioner Wm. G. Thomas this week charged with making two assaults, one upon Wm. Duncan and the other upon Earl West, the town marshal.f Anderson plead guilty and was fined $500. In default of the pay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
HONOR ROLL
Primary Department

Primary Department, George Anderson Kendall Northrope James Wheeler Robert Wigg Frederick Cunningham William Lewis Leonart Ronning Harold Ottesen Wilheimlna Cunningham Catherine Mathesop Laura Roaming Erma Grant Dorothy Johnson Glen MatheSon
 Intermediate Department Elizabeth Churchill ocCiSS Suui Clllfl' John Coulter Donald Sinclair Hannah Smith Coralie Cunningham Helen Fletcher Vernon Myers Jennie Roaming. Arnold Roaming Harry Roaming Homer Worden John Grant Olga Hansen Margaret Northrope Margaret Pennycook Alice Smith Lloyd Tucker
 Grammar Department Mary Smith Jack Ross Louise Ross Irene Coulter Liberty Worden Viola Walsh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29

Rev. J. NJ. Coker arrived from Craig on the Uncle Dan, and will leave on the Dolphin for Haines where he will attend the meeting of the PresbyteTy-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Presbyterian Church.

There will be services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday as usual.
 Teachers meeting Friday even- ing, March 30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-29
Election Officers Appointed

At a special meeting of the town Council last week the following persons were appointed to hold the town election: Judges-L. M. Churchill, H. D. Campbell, c. E. Weber. Clerks-J. w. Stedman, J. w. Ptitchett.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
BERBERICH'S SPRING
SHOE DISPLAY IS LARGE

Berberich's shoe stores are showing
most varied display of footwear FOR
spring and summer.
Mems shoes, of course, follow moro
prosaic lines than does feminine foot
wear. But even here there Is a range OF
lasts and feathers, Of shades and shapes
to suit the taste of the most conserva-
tive or the man who wants the absolute
last word" In style.
But in the realm Of women's footwear
there seems to be no limit to shades.
fabrics or combinations. Last year we
thought the zenith had been reached and
that It would be impossible to originate
new colors and combinations. We were
wrong. Fashion knows no rules. and
particular purpose she will not be stay
ed. Shoes are more beautiful than ever.
glance over the Berberich exhibit DEM
onstrates this.
Despite the almost prohibitive rise In
the price of feathers, especially in the
case Of the finer grades of kidskin
fashion insists upon the high cut boot
and 1t is still with US. The light shades
are more popular than ever and white
predominates. White kidskin shoes ar,
shown in a profusion of models, somt
severely plain without a suggestion o.
stitching and others rather fancifully
embellished. White Is also going to b,
very popular in low shoes, judging b,
the variety models shown.
Other light shades that are shown n
a profuston OF styles are pearl gray
ivory chamois color, dark brown anC
white combinations and two-tone effects