davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
LITTLE FAHNf. Use
rs CASH. tio MONTHLY

Only = mile from Lake wash
tnEton. a. kirkland over
acres good alder bottom soii
small house part cleared. fins
running crsek A ra snap,
Take Kirkland ferry at Aadisoa
Park to Burke a Farrsrs offics
in kirkland. and Inquire Tor the
Stuart place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

E0OD TRACTS or LOGGED orr
land cheap can pay for land while
working IN MIL or loEGiuE camp. For
particulars apply
THKEE LAKEs LUMBER co.
Three Lakes. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Furniture Wanted

We NY NONE taED FUnsITuRs
800 reY higher prices than any hsuss
IN ths city Phone Nsin 1853 Hxattis
Aurtion CO saos Hsrana ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
Acreage for Sale

kIi-Acreage for Sale
TETfSQTiIsHMEST OF sOA CIR r
homestead Of all good soil. good WELL
plenty Of water. small house. 30 acres
cleared and pl0wed; no nlkaH on
account Of sickness. will sell for $50
N taken at once An adjoining 50
acres can he filed on ~ the same
tisns. write y. .. Foster at ingls-
wood. King county. wash. Or call a.
Hammafnish station, three miles south
Of Redmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
III, 10 Y : Y -
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

NFW STANDARD HOTEL
Corner FIRST Ave. and Pine ~
Large. modern. outside rooms. elevator
srrvirs. phone IN all rooms: first-cinss
n every respect 7sc and up. with pri-
vate bath. fi.50
r~spEcTfON CORDIALLY INVITED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

SPECIAL
ua6ok near Auhurn. on main road /.
~ i4soii. over heir cleared f-room
,.ase, barn. good we'll. chicken house.
Orchard FOR QUICK SALE. PRICE
81 800 Zee Mr. Bechman. lioz First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22
44A-Automobiles
20 -dooD Used oar. winton Mo,ot O.
16-Water Front Property

AZ YOU HAVE ANYTHING no SELL.
call the Pacific Auction Co, Main s5ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

- :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-22

SASH AND DOous
Kitchen eurhosrss. e. IN. vide. 7 n.
hiEh, t~o rias- doors and three LONG
adjustable shelves "a the upper part
three drawers. one flour btu. one sugar
ttn. mixing board. snd . cupboard for
Pct. and pans with panel door IN
lever part Price "a set Up. or tss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
DR. AND MRS. SHURICK GIVEN
 A FAREWELL
By the Arctic Brotherhood. Dr. Shurick Was Organizer
 of Local Lodge.

Last evening the Arctic Broth erhood held a social following the lodge session. It was in the nature of a farewell to Dr. and Mrs. s. C. Shurick.
 The game of rummy, which is all the rage among the men of Wrangell, was played. This was the first time rummy was ever played at a lodge social in Wrangell, but the ladies proved themselves apt students at the game that has afforded so much pleasure to their husbands during the past three months. Prizes were awarded as follows; Ladies first prize, Miss Quasi; gentle mems first prize, Harry Coulter; ladies consolation prize. Mrs. w. H. Warren; gentlemen s consola. tion prize, Lloyd Dalgity.
 Following the card game the guests were invited to the ban quet room where a bountiful lunch was served During the lunch the chairman made few remarks expressing the esteem in which Dr. Shurick and family are held by the community. He then presented Dr. Shurick with a nugget ring made from Alaska gold.
 Dr. Shurick responded with a neat little speech of acceptance in which he stated that he had been deeply impressed by the expressions of good will he had received since announcing his in- tention of leaving Wrangell.
 Following the lunch the guests returned to the lodge room where dancing was indulged in for an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
WANT U. s. CABLE
 FOR PETERSBURG

A petition for a cable to Peters burg is being industriously cir culated by citizens of Wrangell this week. The petition is being literally signed. It reads as fol- lows:
 To the Hon. Chas. A. Sulzer,
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear Sir:
 We. the undersigned residents of Wrangell, Alaska, respectfully request that the U. s. cable be extended to the City of Peters burg. Alaska.
 This is urgently needed to facilitate the movement of fresh fish and other business which is fast developing to large propor- tions and constitute an important addition to the food supply of the nation. The present wireless station, at periods, is unable to raise Wrangell, the nearest point at which the cable lands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES

The following new pupils have enrolled: Nellie Rinehart, Urho Narnerva, Waino Karnerva and Marjory Shaffner.
 Florence Billion is absent from school on account of illness.
 Nearly all of the books ordered have arrived so the school is nc longer working under the diffi- culties of the first few weeks.
 The report cards were issued on Tuesday of this week-one week late. Hereafter the report cards will be issued regularly on the Tuesday following the end of each month. Report cards in the High School will be issued at the close of each period of six weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
SULZER HOnE
 FOR FEW WEEKS

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer and family were aboard the City of Seattle Monday night en route to Juneau. When seen by the Sen tinel reporter the delegate stated that congress was considering war measures only before ad- iournment, so he left as he could do nothing for Alaska during the remainder of the session. He stated that there is great interest in Alaska in the east, and that while there is still much miscon- ception of Alaska, the eastern people are continually revising their opinions of the north. He stated that Alaska s splendid con- tribution to the Red Cross had done a great deal to show the world that Alaska is inhabitated by loyal, patriotic citizens who are alive to all matters of vital importance to the nation, and are also fully capable of governing themselves. He speaks most most hopefully of getting more liberal form of government for Alaska at the next session of congress.
 Regarding the Dry Straits propos. lion Mr. Sulzer said that on account of the report of the Engineers being so late it was impossible to get the Dry Straits appropriation at this session, but that there is a good chance of the measure being put through at the next session.
 After few days at Juneau Mir. Suizer will go to his home at Sulzer. He will be in Alaska only a short time. He expects to re- turn to Washington a month be- fore congress convenes, which will give opportunity for some effective work in lining up his plan of labor for the ensuing ses- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
 TOWN COUNCIL

The town council met Thursday evening. Mayor Matheson pre- siding. In addition to the usual routine of business a warrant for $500 was ordered drawn in favor of the treasurer of the school board to meet current expenses.
 Fire Chief Oscar Carlson. rep resenting the Wrangell Fire Department. appeared before the council and requested two ad- ditional fire hydrants, one to be placed in front of the school house and one on Church street near the Catholic church. On motion the fire chief was given authority to install two additional fire hy- drants.
 H. D. Campbell of the school board was present and presented a drawing of a play shed for the school children. When asked what the shed could be built for Mr. Campbell replied that it would cost S750. On motion it was ordered that a shed be built under the supervision of Mir. Campbell, and that the cost of same should not exceed $500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
New York.-New York won game today. Score 5 to 0.

The following big game hun ters returned this week from a six weeks trip into the country east of Telegraph Creek: Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Gordon of Regina; William H. Beach, New York : Leslie Sims il, Oakland, Cal. Henry T, bannon, Portsmouth, Ohio: MT. and Mrs. H. O.. Harrison, San Francisco; James Blalr, Portsmouth, Ohio. The hunters were all successful and highly pleased with their trip. The game hunters had with them a number of trophies of their hunt which, when mounted, will make a remarkable display. In addition to their game trophies the members of the party took home with them as souvenirs some spuis weighing two and three pounds each from the ranch of J. K. Kirk, near Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

w. H. Butt. the mining man left for Juneau on the City of Seattle on a short business trip.
 Capt. A. E. Conover of .Tele- graph Creek was iii Wrangell the first of the week.
 Miss Hannah Choquette re, turned on the Princess Alice Tuesday morning from a visit of three weeks in Seattle.
 Supt. F. s. Barnes and family were in town from Lake Bay the first of the week.
 J. G. Calvin, president of the Bon Alaska Mining company, re- turned a few days ago from a short business trip to New York.
 A. Mckenzie of Telegraph Creek was in town the first of the week.
 F. J. Iromble, owner of the sawmill at Craig, is in Wrangell on a business trip.
 R. c. Gross, foreman on the piledriver at karheen, arrived in Wrangell on the Uncle Dan yes terday morning.
 Wm. Tamaree is building an addition to his residence on Front Street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
Presbyterian Church.

The Church, it's members and it's business in the world, is the subject for next Sunday evening, at the Presbyterian church. Time 7:30 pm.
 The subject for the Friday ev- ening service and study is, The things that shall be after these things. Read Revelation 1.
 Come and take part in these services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Dr. W. c. Gable, surgeon in charge of the White Pass hos, pital at Skagway was a south bound passenger on the Prince John Tuesday. Dr. Gable was en route to Chicago to attend an international congress of sur geons. Many British, French and Italian surgeons who have been in service in the war hos pitals will be present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

M. A. McNurney and A. w. Crawford of the local office of the United States Signal corps have been busy this week taking ex- aminations for promotion. This does not mean that there is a probability of Wrangell losing them, but that they will have more money to spend on their wives and sweetheartS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

operate the sawmills which will form part of the equipment; car penters, machinists, and char coal burners are wanted, and helpers are required for the vari- ous activities connected with woods operations and the main tenance of large camps. There is limited need for motor truck and motorcycle operators and motor truck repair men. as well as for experienced clerks and cooks. The number of clerks, cooks, and general teamsters re- quired for the first two battalions has been secured by the War department so that listing officers should not send men of these qualifications to the Recruiting Officers until the first two battal- ions are recruited. Logging teamsters are needed, however, and should be listed.
 HOW 10 JO1n.
 To join forest battalion, ap- licants can first be listed by a list ing officer appointed by the For est Service or go direct to any U. s. Army recruiting officer. The listing of applicants by list ing officers does not insure their final acceptance. It may be nec- essary subsequently, to reject some of the men who have beA listed.
 Conditions of Enlistment.
 Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday and not have passed their 4lst birth day. They will be subject to the same physical examination as required for the regular army. Men of draft age whose names have been posted by the Local Board" for service in the Nation al Army are not eligible for en- listment.
 Enlistment will be for the period of the war.
 Men with dependents will be required to give a certificate signed by them and their adult dependents that they will not call upon the United States for f. nancial support during the period of the applicants enlistment.
 Allrecruits will be enlisted as privates. Warrants for noncom- missioned officers are issued if a a.aa is found qualified by the regimental commander after joining the battalion to which he is assigned.
 Military Training and Regulations.
 While designed to serve pri- marily as mobile logging ard milling crews, the battalions are organized on military lines, sub. ject to regular army rules, regu- lations, and administration: and their members will be armed and uniformed. The first duty of the officers and men will be to learn military discipline and team work through thoroughgoing drill at military training camps.
 Pay.
 Pay will begin at the date of enlistment. Transportation and subsistence will be furnished to recruits by the recruiting officer.
 Enlisted men may arrange to have their families receive all CT any portion of their pay during their absence.
 Men wishing to enlist should apply to the Forest Supervisor, ke ,chikan Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Tomorrow {Friday Oct. 12) be. ing Columbus Day and a legal holiday the Bank of Alaska will be closed. The post office will be open from Il to 12. Should a steamer come in during the day the general delivery window will be open for an hour after the mail is distributed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
The German Reformation.

Germany of Luther's day was far different from the Germany of today where scientific material ism, winch breaks down all mor- al ideas, has not only taken DOS session of the government and army but has also polluted the German government ruled church. Germany of 400 years ago was a Germany hungering after right eousness. It was this that inn pelled Luther Oct. 31, 1517 to publish the call for debate which was like lighting the fires of lib- erty all over the world. Come and hear about this next Sunday evening at St. Philips church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Dr. w. J. Pigg, acting on the advice of the Surgeon General. went to Ft. Seward at Haines this week to take physical ex- animation. This will prevent de lay in case the Army should de- eide to grant Dr. Pigg a commis- sion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Postmaster Worden has been busy this week harvesting a patch of spu0s. The yield is large and the spuds are large there being several that weighed two pounds. There were scarcely any small spuds in the yield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

The Photoshow will be packed tonight on account of the draw ing for C. G. Burnet's handsome new Ricmond mahogany case piano. The winner of this prize will be fortunate indeed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Mrs. W. C. Mckenzie of Skag- way visited with Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Warren while the Spokane was in port most of the day Sun day. Mrs. Mckenzie lost her husband and only son in the ac- cident on the White Pass railroad last month. She was en route to Kansas where she will spend some time with relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

F. E. Gingrass is now sole owner of the Wrangell Machine shop, and invites you to bring anything to him that needs fix ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Postmaster Worden received word from Seattle that his son, Homer. is considered out of dan ger although still quite sick.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

MT. and Mrs. Frank Churchill returned on the Princess Alice Tuesday from a honeymoon trip to various cities in Washington and Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

The Hazel B III left on Tues day for Telegraph Creek on her last trip for the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

H. A. ThurloW arrived this week from Seattle. He will leave tonight for Craig where he will do some overhauling at the saw mill owned by F. J. Tromble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Charlie Shun. the Front Street merchant. is home again after an absence of several months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Roy L. Cole leaves tomorr, W on business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Roy Cole of Deweyville came in on the Albino Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
CABLE NEWS

London. - Dispatch es from Amsterdam and copenhagen state that crews of four German battle ships mutinied and threw the officers overheard drowning one of the commanders. The emper- or first ordered that every seventh mutineer be shot following arrest by the soldiers but only three were executed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Judge Holzheimer was lrac- ticing attorney in Seattle before coming to Alaska nearly three years ago. He was born in Sagi- naw, Mich. in 1870. educated in the public schools of his native state. and graduated from the University of Michigan law school in 1898. He then began the practice of law in Pocatello, Idaho, and two years later re- moved to ureka, Utah, where he engaged in practice for sever- al years. He came to Seattle in 1901. He was one of the organi- gers of the King County Demo- cratic club. About a year ago he was appointed assistant United States attorney for the Juneau District.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

An erroneous impression pre- vails in Wrangell that the town is likely to be left without a doctor. This condition has been antici- pated by the War Department.
 When a physician offers his Ser,
 vices to his country and receives a cal 1t is On condition that he
 does not leave lis community without I doctor. Dr. Pigg is seeing a commission in the reg ula. army which is much more difficult to obtain than a commis- sion in the reserve. He has not been accepted yet. Should he be called, he could not respond un- til another physician had located here. Consequently there is no excuse for any one in Wrangell not getting as sick as he pleases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
RED + CROSS NOTES
[Ca b blegram
 Seattle, Oct. 10.

o D E a m
 Seattle, Oct. 10. Edith B. Carhart,
 Secretary Red Cross,
 Wrangell. We have not a pound of wool yarn. Expect in two or three weeks. Will fill order unless you countermand.
 J. A. BAILLARGEoN,
 Director. At the meeting of the Wrangell Chapter of the American Red Crcss yesterday it was. unani- mously voted to reduce the ndm- Der constituting 9 quorum from ten to five.
 The Wrangell chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, this week shipped Box No. 8, containing the follow ing miscellaneous supplies: Handkerchiefs 20 doz.
 (6 over. Substitutes for handker- chiefs 20 dog. Housewives 72 Shoulder Wraps 31 Table Napkins - 29 doz. Tray Covers ....... 9 dog.
 } over.) Comfort Bags F There are 33 pairs of bed socks on hand which could not be put in the box.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

The largest mail thet has been received in Wrangell in many years reached here Mon day night. The City ol Seattle brought 66 pieces. A few hours later the Princess Alice came in with Is pieces. making 82 pieces. Of this number there were over 70 sacks of second class mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

Hoboken. Bandits held up two Adams express employees in loading station today and secured six thousand dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

 MADE JUDGE

Washington. Oct. 5. The sen- ate today confirmed the appoint ment of William A. Holzheimer as United States district judge for the second division of Alaska at Nome, almost immediately on receipt of the nomination from the president. It also confirmed the nomination of William A. Munley to be district attorney in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11
London. - Nineteen vessels were sunk by German submarines the week ending last night.

Washington. G erm a n V financed American propaganda organizations in the United States to combat the movement for the celebration of 100 years of peace between America and Britain, the President learned from leaders of the centenary celebration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-10-11

NViII ! VT ' 1Jt<S,. '-
 There are B pairs of bed socks on hand which could not be put in the box.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-10
KAIZERIS SU NAUJU
KABINETU TURES
POSEDI.
Posedin pakviestas ir sosto
ipedinis.

Haaga, rugp. 1O.-Vokic
tijOs kaizelis ant Siandic
susaukc naujO ministcriu
kablnctO pOsedi, kurs ivyks
vyriausioj karos stovvklo.j.
Poscdin pakviesta be to So
sto ipcdinis IL kit karcs
virSininkai. Pilmininkaus
pats kaizcris.
Nezinia kOkia zinia da-
bar pasigirs is Sito posedzio.
BE to gauta zinia, kad Mi
chaelis kanclicrium nuskir-
tas tik laikinai. Vcikiai 81
tas kanclicris busias pamai-
nvtas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-10
UzDRAUSTA RUSAMS
GRIsTI I RUsIJA.
San Francisco, Cal. 7.

San Francisco, Cal, ,ugp.
10. - Vietos Rusi.ios kon-
suliatas nuO laikinos rslsu
vyliausybes gavo oficiali
prancsima, kuriam pasakv-
tia, kad visions Rusijos III
lieeiams, siandic gyvcnan-
items uzsieniuose, uzdrau-
sta sugrizti Rusijon.
Rusijos vvriausvbG taip
parede tuo zyilgsniu. kad
po revoliucijos Rusijon emG
keliauti is uzsicniu daugclis
.politikos prasHengeliu, ku-
riu tarpe atsirado vokiaGci,l
'agentu IL tie pagimde da-
bartine betvarke visoj Sa-
ly.j. Tatai nuo siO laiko ru-
su konsuliatams isakvta
ncduoti pasportu norm
items keliauti i Rusija.
"Rusijos lubeziai yra W.
daryti politikos prasizcngc-
liams" sakOma vyriausy-
bes dOkumentc. "KuOmct
rubeziai but atidaryti, tuo-
met tie prasizengeliai bus
ilcidziami lygiomis salygo-
mis- su kitais gristanciais
iSciviais."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-10
kAIZERIS SUSAUkE
KABINETO POSED
RIAUSES LIMA, OHIO
VOKIEcIQ TIKSLAS :
PAIMTI ODESSA.
Be to uzgrobti visus Besa-
rabijos javus.

Londonas, rugp. 10. -
Chimes" korcspOndcntas is
RusljOs prancSa, kad ru-
sans jau esq zinomi vokic-
tiu plcnai. Kaizcris juk he
vcltui austru ir vokicciu az
miju pricSakyj Galicijos il
Rumrlnijos frontuosc vra
pastates savO ficldmarSala
Won Mackcnscn.
RusijOjc yra zinoma, kad
Won MackcnScn svarbiau-
sias tikslas isibriauti pie
tintn Rusijon, paimti mic
sta Odessa ir uzgrobti vos
suspetus suvalyti visus id
vus Bcsarabijoje. Sta pro-
vincija yra labai dcrlinga
savo diryomis. Dangclis
kvicciu ten scjama.
Austrai-vOkieciai tatai
tuO tikslu ncmano uztrukti.
tuojaus pradGti prizes rusus
gcncrali uzpuOlima, kad ne
susivelinti.
Gil patioj Rusijoj IL rusu
veikianciosc armijosc siau-
cia bctvarkc. NIinistc1iu
pirmininkas Kcrcnskis su
kitais minsteliais denomis
IL naktimis darbuojasi -
pirmiausia sutvarkyti a1mi-
jas, paskui visoj Salyj pra-
vcsti tvarka. Bet ar .jicms
pasiscks pagcidaujamas
tikslas atsiekti, nicko dabar
negalima pasakyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-10
PRIvERSTINAS KAREI.
VIAVIMAS KANADOJE

Ottawa, rugp. 10. - Va
kar Kanados parlamentas
pagaliaus galutinai pravedG
pI1vcrstino karciviavimo
biliu. Sitas istatymas tuo-
jaus inns vcikti, kuomet j
patvirtins Anglijos kara
lius ir kuomet Kanados w
riausybc isleis prokliamaci-
ia tue reikalu.
Sakoma, kad igi rudens
Kanada lures jau sureu.u-
tavusi suviIs 100000 karei-
viu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-10
VOKIECIAI NAUDOJA
NAUJAS NUODIN-
GASIAS DUJAS.
Hazelbrouch, Prancuziia

Hazelbrouch, Prancuzija
rugp. 10. - PastarOmis die
nOmis karcs frohtc vokic-
ciai prad6jo naudOti naujas
nuodingasias dujas prieS
savo pricSininkus. Tai csas
bcspalvis skystimas, palci-
dziamas tam tikrosc bonn
bose. KuOmct bomba atsi-
mususi i kOki kieta daikta
plySta, is jos tasai nuodin-
gas skystimas iStriSka viso-
mis- pusemis il stja tikra
pragaiSti. Toxic baisus nuo.
dai nekuomet dar ncbuvo
vartOjami. Vokicciai todel
gall pasigirti savo "didvy-
1iSkumu" ir 'zmoniSkumu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-08-10
RUMUNIJA MAITINA
TEUTONUS.

Zurich, Sveiearija, Islgp.
10. = "Vienna Neue Frcic
Presse" raSydama apple Siu,
mctp uzdcrejimus pazyml,
kad Rumunijos uzder6ji-
mai Simet csa kuopuikiausi.
Rumunijos uzdcrtjimai 81
met ne tik pavalgydinsia vi
sus savo gyventojus IL ten
veikiancias austrU IT. vokic-
ciu armijas. bet dar apic
100000 vagonu visokiu .ja-
WI busia iSgabcnta j Nokic-
tia IL Austria.
Pacioj Vokictijoj IL Au-
stlijoj uzdcrcjimai busia
mcnkesni kaip pcrniai. W
dcrcjimams pakcnkc sau-
suma.