davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
LRIVERLINE
TO BOSTON $4.OO

strs. w. Pier IA. y. r., It. Fulton ST..
daily at y. NJ. Music.
NEW LONDON CNORWICH LINE. str lv.
pier 40. y r.. Houston ST., wk. days 500
p. ". ~. Pier 70. T.. T.. T.. 22d ST.. F. NJ
NIW HAVEN LINE. Str. lys. Pier IS. +
Il near Cathariue st, wk. days. 2 = VI.
Iv. pier 20. l.. r., IT, l.. 22d ST.. 2:lJ r. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
BIRTHS

rRANK-on November 25. Beth ISraei .nr' mo'
nital. 10 M. and Mr.. l.. J. PRANK 'o''
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
TIE Weather Report

WASHINGTON. NoT. 27-Thsrs In ben
general fall IN pressure throughout he ~unt7.
attended by SHOWS and rains from he sp9'
Mississippi Valley eastward as far n Ne. foss
Maryland and Pennsylvania There we're ~
rains IN the southgss, and IN the n1lh Ppss'
states. Elsewhere the weather was fair "
temperatures continue IN tie Atlantic ssts u
tie lake region. but elsewhere they haze ne
sbore the seasonal average. eIccD, IN ib os1in
Rocky Mountain region. Kansas. OAiiao@' -
Northwestern Teas.
There viii bc snow or rain WellesiU n u
Ohio VALLEY Tennessee. tie lover laLe ha1
the middle Atlantic states and Nes AfH-
followed b. generally fair weather lfanep.
the upper lake region and he sogth Ane.
states fair Wea her VIII prevail Neohesop
Thursday. while IN the east Gull sli,s - =
be local rain wednesday nish, or Inanoc
will be someshat warmer Wsthesdu 10 10
lantic states.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

BOY bright wanted for general ONCE work by IsI.e
corporaiion good surrounding ana s9VAiiceiho4i'
See y. i. o. Box 70. station d. Nc" iO'"'
OFFICE BOY IN orico Of large corporation saAsy s
10 start s. 90 with exceptional opIoitunly ~ ~
Advancement Call this morning. Liquid Cef1o"ic
Company. 36th st.. First ave.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Female

PERMANENT Positions
For Young Women Between Age,
Of l6 and %
TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
Experience Not Necessary.
We will teach you. pay you while you
learn and assign you 10 central once
as near as possible to your home.
A clean. pleasant interesting. good
paying occupation.
Apply Between 8 A. NJ and p. NJ.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY,
Manhattsn-5s West Houston ST.
Bronr-lsis Webster Az.
Brooklyn-Sl wllloushby st.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutora
Governesscs. etc. TO Colleges. Schools and
Families Apply 20 Mrs VI ] NUUN,@
FULTON. - Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

BROWNE Sunday. November 25. Edmund
h Browne. aged 40 years. son Of Michael
Y. Browne, deceased. Survived BY brothers
lanes r., George F. and William j:
Browne, and sister. Mrs. Halpin. Funeral
Wednesday at . u. m.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

BJRKE-November %. 1917. at his home,
2iO3 Ocean av.. Brooklyn. William. be-
loved husband of Cathrine Werkmeister
Burke. Funeral from 2l03 Ocean av..
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 2s' at
a. m. Requiem mass at $3.50 a. m at
1t. Teresa's Church, Classon av. and Ster-
ling Place, Brooklyn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
A. Bs. Entertain

On Wednesday night of last week the Arctic Brotherhood opened the winter season for their organization with a social. There was a splendid turnout and the affair was a success in every sense of the word.
 Progressive whist was the chief amusement of the evening. Mrs. Charles Borch and Miss Gussie Leonard tied for the first prize, a box of handkerchiefs, which they divided with each other.
 Capt. J. G. Grant was the winner of the mems first prize.
 After presents were awarded Mrs. M. o. Johnson addressed the gathering four minutes on food conservation.
 A Hoover lunch was the n served. This innovation was quite in keeping with Mrs. John sons address, and at the same was thoroughly enjoyed.
 Dancing followed the lunch as usual the light fantastic being kept up till far into the night.
 The guests were unanimous in the verdict that it was one of the most enjoyable functions they had ever attended in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
Mir. and Mrs. F. Matheson re.

Mir. and Mrs. F. Matheson re. turned on the Princess Sophia Tuesday morning from a seven weeks trip east. Their first stop was at Winnipeg where Mr. Matheson visited friends with whom hewas formerly associated while in the employ of the Hud- sons Bay company, and whom he had not seen in years.
 Among the American cities visited were Chicago, Buffalo, Boston, New Haven, New York and Washington. From Boston they motored to Gloucester which gave them a more intimate acquaintance with the country than ifs they had travelled by rail.
 Mir. Matheson says that busi- ness is good in every city he visited and that the war was the all-absorbing topic everywhere he went. In Boston and New York there is some kind of a demonstration of a military na- ture every day, and the public join most heartily in making any kind of a war demonstration a success.
 Mir. and Mrs. Matheson re- turned home via the Southern route passing through Charles ton, Mobile, New Orleans, San Antonio. On the coast a stop was made at San Francisco.
 A veteran traveller could not have followed his itinerary any closer than did MT. Matheson. When he left here early in Octo. Der he stated that he expected to return to Wrangell on December 4. He visited all the places he had planned and reached home on December 4.
 Howard Winters, father of Mrs. Matheson, joined the Mathesons at Portland and ac- companied them to Wrangell. Mir. Winters will winter here as usual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
Two Burn to Death at
 Petersburg

\ serious fire in which two people lost their lives occurred in the Prairie in Petersburg Sum- day morning at 8 o'clock. A wo- man inmate of the place was burned to death. She was awakened in time to have es- capped. Instead of trying to get out of the house as quickly as possible she tried to save a thousand dollars which she had hid away. The flames swept over her suddenly and she was overcome. When the fire was out her charred body was still in a standing position leaning on a table.
 Nels Nelson, one of the pro- prietors of the Dory Saloon, also lost his life. He was awake in plenty of time to have escaped but busied himself getting others out of the house. He finally ran out through a blaze and was so badly burned that there was little hope of saving his life. Dr. Pigg announced that the best thing to do was to hurry Nelson to the hospital at Wrangell. He was brought here on gasboat Sunday evening and died shortly after reaching here. The re- mains were taken to Petersburg the next day for interment.
 Nels Nelson was 42 years of age, He has DO relatives in this country. His estate is valued at about S25. 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
THE CARLSON FAMILY DISPLAY
 SERVICE FLAG

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson are the first family in Wrangell to display a Service flag. Their flag has one star which means that one member of their family is in the service of his country.
 The following paragraphs from the Douglas Island News is a beautiful exposition of the Ser vice flag sentiment:
 There are several homes on Island from which young men have gone to the war. While few of them have as yet reached the front, they are in training and in line to be on the front in the near future. From each and every one of these homes there should be a Service flag displayed. It is mark of honor and dis tinction and every true American among us would take off his hat in passing a home thus desig- mated a home from which young man had gone to fight our battles for us that our future may be made sure and our sover- eighty insured to future genera tions. Let every home that has sent forth a boy secure this flag of the blue star.
 The Service Flag has a red border with white center and in that center is blue star for every boy that house has fur nished, and proud indeed should be the inmates of the home that can display such a flag. At the same time 1t would bring home to the rest of us a realization of the sacrifices others are making in our behalf. Such homes should become our shrines of pa- triotism no matter how humble they might be, the hOvel that has sent a boy to the front being as sacred as the palace from which went forth the petted scion to stand shoulder to shoulder with the boy from the hovel.
 Mothers of sons who have gone from this community, if you are unable to secure a regulation Service Flag, make one and dis play it from the highest point of your home! Your son has gone to do battle for his country. All hail to him and all hail to you! Designate your home with Ser vice Flag !"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

Hon. P. c. Mccormack and family are now enjoying the sunshine of San Diego, Callfor- nia. Mr. Mccormack writes that Little Peter is being greatly benefited by the climate of San Diego, and the good cheer in his letter would indicate that Big Peter is being benefited also. He says he has frequent motor trips with G. M. Bidwell, and that George is a prince. (This fact is no news to Georges many friends in Wrangell.) MT. Bid well says that he will be north again in 1918. Mr. Mccormack has rented a cottage and has not begun to think about when he will return. l. has been rumored that Mir. Stedman, who has charge of the books of the St. Michael Trading Company, will not take over the post office un- til after Mir. McCormack's re- turn. When seen by the report CT MT. Stedman stated that he would not be connected with the St. Michael Trading Company after the first of the year. He will be succeeded by Wm. Patter- son who is at present bookkeep- ing for the Columbia & Northern Fishing and Packing Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

Mir. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair returned on the City of Seattle Monday from a trip of several weeks to points in Washington and Oregon. MT. Sinclair says that it does ones heart good to see the patriotism that is being displayed by the people on the Sound and on the Columbia Young men who were not called in the first draft are showing their eagerness to serve by vol untarily enlisting without wait ing for the second draft. Mir. Sinclair visited Camp Lewis where he met one of the Wran- gell boys m uniform, Steve Grant, who is in the forty fourth regiment. He says Steve makes a fine looking soldier and can be relied upon to do a mans part when he gets into battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

Stedman, c. M. Coulter, Art Sorset, Jack Bjorge, M. McKin- ney, J. G. Grant, Ole Johnson, David Lewis, F. B. Leonard, E. B. Mitchell, Louis Wigg, J. E.. Worden, Harry Gartley, Oscar Carlson, F. E. Gingrass, E. J. LaBounty, Leonard Campbell, Ed Lynch, Chas. Benjamin, Ernest Campbell, Harry Coulter, Frank Churchill, L. A. Olsen, H. D. Campbell, Ed Lindman. Jas. H. Wheeler, J. ". Mason, Lloyd Dalgity. F. E. Bronson, Harry Wallace, w. H. Warren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday evening, December 9.
 Whose way are we travelling, mans or Gods way? This is the subject for the evening, Text: Job 28, 7:8. There is path which no fowl knoweth and which the vulture's eye hath not seen: the lions whelps have not trodden it, nor the fierce lion passed by it. .'
 Friday evening, Revelation '. The sealed ones, who are they. and where do they come from?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

A. J. Kalkins, Ed kalkins and wife, l.. Peterson and Butch Lang returned few days ago from Killisnoo where they have been for the past four months fishing for herring. They had poor success in finding herring of the size they desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

John w. Troy, publisher of the Juneau Empire, paid the Sentinel d pleasant call Monday. Mir. Troy was en route to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES

The swings which have been put up in the play shed by the Civic Club are very much appre- ciated by the children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
BANQUET FOR. LEONARD AND
 ERNEST CAMPBELL

gave banquet at LHS VraIlgell hotel last night in honor of two of it's most esteemed members, Err nest and Leonard Campbell. These two young men will leave on the Princess Sophia tomorrow for the States where they will enlist for military duty.
 The menu was varied enough to gratify the most fastidious taste. However, turkey with all the trimmings was the basis of the feast.
 The tables were arranged in the shape of a Red Cross emblem and on each wing there was a large red Red Cross em blem.
 F. E. Bronson, the toastmas- ter was seated at the head of one wing and facing him at the head of the opposite wing was H. D. Campbell, father of the honor guests. Ernest Campbell was seated at the head of another wing and Lenoard Campbell at the head of the fourth wing, placing the two brothers facing each other.
 At the right time Mr. Bronson, the toastmaster, started the ball rolling for a feast of reason and a flow of the soul. The toastmas- ter's remarks in stating why the banquet was being given were full of patriotism and expressions of regard for the two young men who were going forth to defend the flag.
 This was an occasion where there was no difficulty in produc- ing speakers. Every one present was called upon and everyone res- bonded. The speakers talked right out of their hearts, and when they paid glowing tributes to the two clean, honorable young men who have lived here practically all their lives they were indulging in no idle fattery, but merely ma king simple statements of fact. Loyalty and patriotism were also expressed in all the speeches, and all speakers received deserved ap- plause.
 With all the beautiful things that were said there was not one word ot sob stuff. One could al- most have heard pin drop when H. D. Campbell, father of the Campbell boys was called upon. In View of the beautiful comrade- ship existing between himself and his sons it was hardly to be ex- pected that he would be able to keep his voice from becoming a little husky. MT. Campbell arose smiling and in his usual cheerful tone stated that this handsome demonstration in behalf of his two only sons possibly had deep CT meaning for him than them. He said his sons were leaving of their own accord and with the profound approval of their fond parents. Here there was an applause, and moment later the company almost raised the root with applause when MT. Campbell continuing said: If can find some branch of the ser vice where d man of my age can enlist il Is not unlikely that 1 Shall soon be following in the footsteps of my boys."
 .Tpe honor guests were each pre- scented with 8 nugget gold ring. Ernest aud Leonard both respond ed in words of deepest apprecla- tion.
 The banquet closed with the singing of two songs, Auld Lang Sym, and America.
 As toastmaster MT. Bronson was a wonderful success. He did not know that he was to discharge this duty until be reached the ban quet, but man of his resourceful- ness needs little preparation. There
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

The last number of the High School paper was typewriter by Helen Hofstad. One copy of the paper is made and is read at the monthly meeting of the literary society. The staff of the last issue was as follows:
 Editor-in- chief Helen Hofstad. Assistant Editor Edna Sinclair. Reporters-Alfred Royalty, Hat tie Anderson, Helen Saarkoski
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

MONTREAL - Unconfirmed reports place Halifax dead at one thousand
 AMHERST Halifax called on nearby cities for help. Many doctors, nurses and food must be dispatched imme- diately.
 AMHERST Halifax explosion oc- cured when American ammunition ship and another vessel collided in a storm at Rockingham in Halifax harbor. h. stantly there was tremendous explo- sion which destroyed both vessels kill ling the crews. A string of freight cars two miles long were blown from the track.
 ST. JOHNS Several transports are known to have been in Halifax harbor at the time of the explosion.
 NEW YORK-G. T. Bell of the Grand Trunk cabled that 200 bodies have been located in the North street station, Hal flax.
 TRURO-Twenty-five bodies from ex- plosion washed ashore here
 TURON Vessel that collided with munition ship was Red Cross liner.
 MOCTON, N. B.-Not less than 400 dead in Halifax.
 ST. JOHNS. N. B. - Unconfrmed re- port from Halifax at 2 p. m. says fire is under control.
 BERLIN-Suspension hostilties whole Russian front for ten days beginning Friday.
 LONDON - Twenty-Five aeroplanes raided England today. Six raiders reach ed London two of which were brought down. The crew of each machine were captured.
 LONDON-Three killed ten injured in tOdays air raid
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

The English classes of the High School last week studied an Address by Hon. W. G. McAdoo which was made to the Madison High School on the present war situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
THOUSAND KILLED IN
 EXPLOSION IN HALF AK

HALIFAX Hundreds killed thous- ands injured, half the city of Halifax in ruins as result of the explosion of munition ship in the harbor today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06
MONTREAL - Unconfrmed reports place Halifax dead at one thousand.

AMF1ERST-Halifax called on nearby cities for help. Many doctors, nurses and food must be dispatched imme- diately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

ST. JOHNS Several transports are known to have been in Halifax harbor at the time of the explosion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-12-06

NEW YORK-G. T. Bell of the Grand Trunk cabled that 200 bodies have been located in the North street station, Hal flax.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
SC y ys;ties Of FREE

To the first 10000 men who apply, will give
coupons emitting them to sc worth in any service
department free. We can't keep accurate check
who gets these coupons. SO we ask you to be good
sports" and not repeat Ask at the cigar stand.
Come ard see us today or tomorrow soon as
you can. It's great establishment. Ask to be shown
through the various departments Mr. Mills is the
manager. Meet him. He is well worth knowing Get
the habit Of coming here Let us get acquainted with
you will know how you want things done 1t
will be good thing for you and for u.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

hat from the boy every time you come in These SER
vices are free.
What relief to at last find place where you
can have all these necessary services performed right
under the roof at low prices and where you will
be made welcome and treated like gentleman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24

Get this and remember it. Absolutely tips
allowed in this service station. We have knocked that
old be-whiskered timedishonored tipping trouble for
ever-more.
How did we do it?
Easy We are running this institution on business
principles Our who render you service are reg
ular fellows" all Of them They our own business
partners and share in the profits They don't have to
depend on the generosity of their customers.
Here you buy shave, a haircut or other BARRIERS
work you ask for, at the prices elsewhere But
you don't pay additional taxarent chased to take
shampoos singes massage ETC., that you don't order.
You're your own guardian of your manly beauty here.
No tips
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-24
SHOES SHINED-5c
DRESSING ROOM

Where you can change into your "other"
togs when you come in from trip or want
to spend the evening downtown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
LEE Street Meeting TO
CLOSE SUNDAY EVENING

The revival services at Lee Street
Methodist church under the leadership
of Miss Emma l.. Tucker, will close
Sunday evening. These services have
been a great blessing to the church
and the city, although they have not
been as fully attended as it was hoped
they would be. Miss fuckers power
as an evangelist lies in her deep con
secration to God and her uncompro-
missing devotion to His word, and no
doubt her influence and work will be
felt in Americas long after she shall
have gone Everyone is cordially in
vited to be present at the remaining
services of the meeting. The regular
services for the day are at $3.50 in the
afternoon and at 1880 in the evening.
Come and ask some one to come with
you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN FOR
RALLY DAY SUNDAY-REV.
LEROY HENDERSON SPEAKS

Extensive plans are being made by
the Presbyterian Sunday school for
Rally Day." which is to be observed
next Sunday.
Each department has pledged itself
to have a certain number present, and
keen rivalry exists among the classes
for the honor of being the one to
greatest exceed its quota. The schol-
ars are active as one could imagine
an enlisting officer could be. Two
hundred is the figure set for attend
ance that day.
The particularly attractive feature
of the exercise is 30 De an address by
Rev. L. G.. Henderson, d. d. Special
music, and splendid choir, has been ar
ranged for Rally Day. The public is
cordially Invited to the Presbyterian
Sunday school next Sunday, Oct. 14th.
Come and bring some one with you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
.lAFOLLETTE SAYS HE
IS EAGER To TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. H.
Thorough sitting of the charges of dis
loyalty filed against Senator LaFol-
Iette was indicated here today when
the investigation committee resumed
its hearings The committee has al
ready received an approved transcript
of the senator's st. Paul speech, to-
gether with letter expressing will
ingness to testify.
Senator LaFollette was invited this
afternoon to appear before the sub
committee Tuesday. The hearing will
probably be public, and will be con-
fined to statements of facts, with par
ticular reference to one statement said
to have been made by former Secre-
tary of State ryan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
RAIL ROADS WILL
ASK FEDERAL AID
NEED MONEY FOR PURPOSE OF FL
HANGING INCREASING TRAFFIC
AND FOR ENLARGING THEIR
EQUIPMENT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 12.-Per-
sistent reports that American rail-
roads are contemplating informally
requesting government aid in secur-
irg money, declared to be necessary
to enable them to maintain and en-
large their plants and equipments to
cope with the high tide of traffic now
being experienced, is regarded by Of
ficials here as forecasting an early
move toward that end
There is no indication concerning
the reception such a proposal would
be accorded at the white house and
treasury department
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-12
Valuable Farm Land For Sale By
Receiver.

AS receiver Of the Bank Of South
western Georgia, l have an offer OF
$3,50O00 cash, for the following de-
scribed property Of the Bank Of South
western Georgia. to-wit:
The whole of land lot Number sixty
One (61) containing two hundred two
and one-half 202 I'D acres, more or
less, and seyenty-five (15) acres off the
west side Of land lot number sixty-two
1927 in the Fifteenth Q5th) District
of Sumter county Georgia, and the
whole of land lot Number Twenty-Five
(25), in the Fifteenth Q5th district
OF Lee county, Georgia, containing
202 1-2 acres, more or less, lying and
being in one body and aggregatlng
four hundred and eighty (4SO) acres
more or less, being that property con-
veyed in two deeds rom Johnson &
Harold to the Bank OF Southwestern
Georgia, recorded in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Sumter
county, Georgia, enc in deed record
"AA'. page 425, and the other in deed
record "AA', page All, and unless /,
as re eiver of the Bank of Southwest
ern Georgia, have better offer or bid
for the same before October 18th, 1917,
said offer will be accepted and sub
mitted to the court for confirmation,
as porvided for in the decree of the
court in the case of the State of Geor-
gia against the Bank of Southwestern
Georgia
This, the Srd day Of October, 1917
L. G. COUNCIL,
AS Receiver OF the Bank Of Southwest
ern Georgia.