davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
BISHOP P. I. ROWE
 PRAISES WRANGElL

Bishop Rowe at the conclusion of his sermon at St. Philips $ church last Sunday evening con- graduated Wrangell because of the work it has done for the Red Cross and because of it's work for the Liberty Loan, speaking in part as follows:
 T car not conclude my re- marks without congratulating Wrangell on account of what it has done for the Liberty Loan and fer the Red Cross. It cer- tainly speaks most highly for the patriotism of a community when such large sums of money have been given to the Red Cross, and when so many of your women are doing that which will help along this most necessary work. Many a soldier in the trenches and many a soldier in the hos pitals will not orly be made more comfortable, but perhaps will be saved by the results of your self denial.
 You have not only given lib- erally, but you have freely put your money in the hands of the government to help it carry on the war. Even your boys and girls have taken a most generous part in this service, loaning their savings freely to the government.
 What you have done is only one more bit of evidence to show how the whole country is united in its determination to make the world free for Democracy. But you must remember that the work is not over yet. 1t IS just beginning, and there will be a call for still greater self denial as the months come and go. l congratulate you because l know you understand this and will be always ready to do your part"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
FISH SITUATION
Is Discussed by a Visitor
 From Seattle
Petersburg Report)

H. s. Finch, of the Fish Clear ing House, Seattle, arrived from the south last Friday and has spent the week greeting his for mer fellow townsmen and size ing up the fishing outlook in this section. Speaking of prices and conditions of the market, he said
 The market will take every thing offered in herring, even up to Christmas. This grade of milt and roe herring formerly went begging, but we do not heitate to say that carefully cured and not over-salted milt and roe will find eager and willing buyers at excellent prices, regardless of size if packed in the usual two sizes. Pink salmon or humpback are now selling at $16.50 for the better fish, the last couple of cars shipped by us having went at that price. Silvers or coho salmon have come into Seattle in very limited quantities and found very ready sales at $20 per bar rel, this salmon caught in salt water being about equal in qual- ity to Alaska reds or sockeyes. Bright falls or chums in barrels to date have not moved very fast, owing to the fact that there are still some pinks available, and also to the poor quality of most offerings. Mildcured Alas ka kings are now bringing as high as 20 cents per pound for the select large sides, while even mildcured whites have brought 8K cents and in some few cases 10 cents per pound.
 Barrel manufacturers right now are inclined to look with fear into the future, as they an ticipate great difficulty in ob- taining sufficient steel for hoops, practically all the steel output being required for ship building and war equipment. There is some talk of using wooden hoops, but the labor situation and the quality of timber available for this purpose is not encouraging. It is possible that packers will not be able to get all the barrels they require for next year, and this matter has already been called to the attention of the proper government officials in hopes that the importance of fish in barrels as food will not be overlooked"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
PETERSBURG NOTES
tReport)


 The aggregate amount of Sec ond Liberty Loan bonds sub scribed for through the Bank of Petersburg was $S, 400.
 Fresh Fish shipments for the past week consisted of 11S boxes by the Glacier Fish Company and 36 boxes by the Ripley Fish Company.
 MT. and Mrs. L. C. Berg left on the Spokane, Wednesday night, for Tacoma. Mr. Berg expects to return north next week. while his wife will remain at Tacoma for several months.
 Machinery and supply of cans reached here on the AK for the Alaska Clam Canning company, new enterprise which is to be established across the Narrows from Tonka in the saltery buildings formerly owned by Hungerford Bros. P. c. flor. ley, manager, and others con- nected with the company arrived Tuesday from Seattle. It is planned to have the cannery in operation within fifteen days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Will Maintain g Really First
 Class All-Winter Service

Attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of the Canadian Pacific Railway Steamship Linesl.
 It will be noticed that the c. P. R. is again giving Alaskans a really first-class all win ter service by having the Prin- cess Sophia on the Alaska route. and she will leave Wrangell southbound every alternate Friday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
RED ACROSS NOTES

A member of the Red Cross will be in the Town Hall on Fri. day of this week between three and four to receive donations for the work.
 The total receipts from the Cooked Food sales is $141.85.
 Anyone wishing wool and knitting needles will come to the Town Hall on Tuesday or Friday afternoons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Washington, Nov. 7.--Ameri- can patrol boat Alcedo was tor pedoed and sunk by a German submarine in the war zone. One officer and twenty enlisted men are missing. The Alcedo was a converted yacht and carried sev- en officers and eighty five men.
 Italian Headquarters, Nov. T. After the enemy crossed the Tagliamento river a brigade of genadiers heroically resisted their advance on a point fought until the last of their number was killed.
 New York, Nov. 7.-Woman suffrage carried by about eighty thousand.
 Cincinnati. Nov. 7.-Woman suffrage defeated by about eighty thousand.
 Albuquerque. Nov. 7.-State prohibition carried in New Mexi- co.
 Ladies' Visiting Cards neatly printed at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Dr. c. H. Upton of Portland, who visited Wrangell last April, has been in town the past week and has decided to locate here. He has rented offices in the Uhler block. Dr. Upton has other interests in southeastern Alaska to which he will give a portion of his time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

At the meeting of the town council Thursday night Capt. J.. G. Grant was chosen for acting mayor during the absence. of Mayor Matheson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

A member of the Red Cross will be in the town hall on Fri- day, November 9, between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon to re- ceive donations for the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Dr. J. L. Bulkley arrived from Petersburg on the Spokane Tues day morning. He closed a deal immediately with Dr. w. J. Pigg for the purchase of the Wrangell hospital. Dr. Bulkley returned to Petersburg Tuesday on the gasboat of Ole Hansen. The doctor will return to Wran- gell Friday or Saturday in com- pany with Mrs. Bulkley and will take charge of the hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Bishop and Mrs. Rowe and in- fant son arrived in Wrangell last week and were in WrangeH over Sunday. The bishop was in charge of the service at St. Phil ip's church morning and evening. There were two confirmations, one from the white Sunday school and one from the Native Sunday school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
CHILbERG- SYLVESTER
 NUPlIALS
Miss Ann Sylvester of Wrangell Becomes the Bride of Hugh
 Chilbelg of Seattle

MARRIED In Seattle, Washington at the home of the groom's parents on the evening of Sunday, Novem. Der 1, 1917, Hugh Rinehart Chilberg and Miss Ann Syl- vester of Wrangell, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
American Army in France

American Army in France Details of the engagement in which Americans were killed disclosed terrible hand to hand struggle with far superior num- bers in which pistols, grenades, knives and bayonets were freely used. One American engaged two Germans with a bayonet That was the last seen of him until after the raid when he was found dead. Another American was killed by a blow on the head with a rifle butt from above. The Germans left the trench as soon as possible taking their dead and wounded with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

E. M. McKew who went to Se- attle two months ago was aboard the Jefferson Tuesday returning from a short trip to Juneau. Mir. Mckew stated that he expects to return to Alaska in the near fu- ture and will be located on Prince William Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Mrs. K. A. kyvig of Anchor age who spent several weeks in Wrangell visiting her friend, Mrs. Edwin Hofstad, left a few days ago for the States to join her husband. Dr. and Mrs. Kyvig were formerly residents of Wrangell leaving here IA years ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

London, Nov. 7.-The British have consolidated newly won positions in Belgium.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

London, Nov. 7.-Germans stand with their backs to Roulers evidently determined to make their stand at the ostimportant base until the last vestige of hope disappears. The British are within five miles. Its capture would menace Ostend Zeebrugge submarine bases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Seattle, Nov. 6.-Twenty-three men, mainly Italian laborers, employed on the Alaska railroad, charged with having failed to register were arrested by Feder- al authorities upon the arrival of of the Alameda today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08
CABLE NEWS

VI xD A A ! kA " AF
 PETROGRAD - Kerensky has been deposed.
 Maximalists have obtained control of Petrograd.
 A proclamation has been issued saying that the new government will propose im- mediate peace.
 The MaximalistS were aS- sisted by the Petrograd gar rison which made possible the coup d etat without bloodshed.
 Leon Trotzky, president of the Central Executive coIn- mittee of the Petrograd coun- Gil of soldiers and workmen's delegates issued a declaration to the effect that the provls- ional government is no lon ger in existence-that some of it's members have been arrested and the preliminary parliament has been dissolved
 About an hour before the re- ceipt of the above the Sentinel received the following dispatch:
 Petrograd.-An armed naval detachment under the order of Maximalist, the revolutionary commander, has occupied the offices of official Petrograd telegraph agency, central tele- graph office, state bank at Marie palace where the preliminary parliament has suspended its proceedings. In view of the situation the government has decided not to resort to armed force for the present against the military committee of soldiers and workmen's delegates, but has ordered the ministry of jus tice to prosecute members of the committee.
 London. n.-Twelve British yes sels were torpedoed during the week ending Wednesday, Nov ember '.
 Washington,-The safe arrival at a British port of the American commission to the allied war con- ference headed by Col. E. M. House has been announced by the State Department.
 Washington. - President Will son has proclaimed Thursday, November 29, as Thanksgiving Day. He points out that at a time when the world is shaken by war the people should be thankful that the United States is able to fight and has been so blessed that it can help supply the needs of her allies, and have supplies enough for her own use as well if economy is practiced.
 Rome, Nov. 7.-Semi-oficial statement issued this afternoon says that the military situation though difficult is being held well :,, la,.l L;l, tLo ,,olitiaal c.it11o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

 ment made by Lansing indicates that the effect of the treaty be- tween the United States and Japan will be far reaching in the prosecution of tire war against Germany and will stop German plotting in China.
 New York, Nov. Mot in cluding the uncounted soldier vote Hylan's plurality is one hun dred and fifty thousand the greatest ever given New York mayor. Mitchell beat Hilquist by but seven thousand.
 Camp Lewis, Nov. 6. Col. Saville, head of Military police, charged that Mayor Gill is hampering his men in their in- vestigation of German activity against the war in Seattle.
 Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 7.-Villa followers boarded a Mexican Central train at Armanderiz sta tion and killed one hundred and twenty soldiers and passengers.
 Seattle, Nov. 2. - Spokane sailed at two this morning. No passengers for Wrangell.
 Seattle. The Spokane will not call at Wrangell.
 Richmond, Va, Nov. Yves morland Davis, democrat, elected governor of Virginia by thirty thousand majority.
 Seattle, Nov. z. - Brokers estimate that 90 per cent of the seasons Alaska pack of salmon has been sold.
 London, Nov. 7.-The town o1 Passchendale, northeast Ypres, captured by the British. l Louisville, Nov. 7.-Democrats elected a majority of the legis lature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Louisville, Nov. 7.-Democrats elected a majority of the legis- lature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Washington,-The safe arrival at a British port of the American commission to the allied war con- ference headed by Col. E. M. House has been announced by the State Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

London. n.-Twelve British ves- sels were torpedoed during the week ending Wednesday, Nov ember '.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

Rome, Nov. 7.-Semi-official statement issued this afternoon says that the military situation though difficult is being held well in hand while the political situa- ton is excellent. All living forces of the nation without the least Encouragement are united for the attainment of the su- preme aim. With the aid of the allies it is believed that they will succeed in repulsing the cajoler- ies of the enemy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-11-08

London, Nov. 7.-The town of Passchendale, northeast Ypres, captured by the British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

less operator has been Withdrawn.
| can't understand Il. but haven't
had time to investigate. Conse-
quently I have no job. don't
know whether want 10 20 to sea
as n commercial operator or not.
Walter le Poidevin--I was a
Western Union operator at olym.
pla. but don't know definitely
whether my job is waiting for me.
Harry Vick--l worked at the Bon
Marche No doubt I'll go back
there without trouble.
Gave Up Ranching
Marcus Nc Namara-I'm out of a
job. gave up n job on ranch
at Yakima to go to the border.
Rex Miles--Im telegraph oper.
ator. and ] want work. | was for.
merly at CentralIa, but would lust
az soon have employment here.
Oscar Narrance-I'm out of "A lob
Can do most anything in tho way
OF work.
n. N. Truesdeli--T want a lob. |
was In Broadway high school be.
fore going South.
Bernard Stoeking-I'm going to
Ellensburg. but viii be back Mon.
day TO look for Job
Edward Wendt I'm going 10 get
n job in Tacoma.
Ralph Whitetousc IN probably
go To wor% for the Pacific steel
Works.
Charles Snively. Richard Hauser.
Henry Bender. Charles Brady. For.
rest MulniS and John Downing
were discharged on the border and
remained in the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Robert Helber-I'm machinist
and out or Job. No. | didn't have
steady employment when we left
Seattle
Lloyd HalIoway-l'vc been re.
tanned NJ one of the corps stable
men.
Cornelius keIIy-Sears g. Roe
,uclt certainly treated me fine. They
saved my job and paid me during
the eight months ! was away.
| A. l.. Chaffee-I've returned To
J find out that my license as a wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Honey" Is Name of Sweet
Singing Southern Girl

Born Of an old Southern fam
ily Honey Campbell. doing a
musical turn this week at the
Alhambrs theatre with her ais.
ter, Georgia. Inherited quaint.
ties OF that proverbial grace
and talent so Inherent In wom-
en- OF tho section south OF the
Msson-Dison line.
Miss Campbell explained be
tween tn. strokes OF her rouge
stick this misfortune OF a fam.
ily nature led her and her sis.
ter 10 Washington. D. c..
where they opened music "a.
Ion.
IL was a great success Hhe
said Far greater than We had
ever expected We wrote our own
lyrics and soon our salon was tho
center OF IA popular crowd OF music
lovers There were many. high IN
diplomatic circles. and people OF
wealth who came.
Then one day ". were porauad-
ed 10 cross the Potomac To sleepy
old Alexandria TO give "a public con.
cert. The concert was held In tho
dilapidated town hall Everything
VAS 30 funny. but the people warm
ed To our music Of the South. That
was our first attempt
Both the Campbell skaters are
deeply Interested In pet philan.
thropies. one OF these being the
Actors Fund OF America To this
fund the sisters have donated the
royalties from their song success,
You're as Dear 20 Me az Dixie
Was 10 Ice They have appeared
twice In rcncfitA for the Actors
home In New York
hut the greatest thing We have
IN this world IL little nine.year
protege. who IL marvel at the
piano. said Honey. Anita Fon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Basement Salesroo1n

tive showing OF
Trimmed Hats
at this popular
price has been
arranged Tor
Saturday.
+ he Hat
sketched is typ
ioal in style
and value. II is
of fine black
liserc straw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
ENGLAND MUST
CUT IMPORTS

Germany's special efforts TO do her
worst
Tho premier did not mince his
words in declaring tina, the nation
must prepare for sacrifice.
Must Hunt Submarines
Enormous sacrifices arc requir.
ed he Il clarcd. testing the ma
tlonai grit The government hopes
TO deal effectively with the subma.
rine question but II does not fol.
low that we should rest on this
hope only.
There Is no sure means To vic.
tory without hunting the subma'
rines from the deep"
The restrictive measures propos.
ed by England's man OF the hour"
and announced 10 the house OF
commons are:
The board OF agriculture co re.
ceiys powers to enforce cultivation
Of food products.
Cut Salmon imports Hslf
Importation OF foreign tea. cot.
fec and cocoa prohibited
Importation ~ canned salmon re.
duccd by so per cent.
Paper imports 10 be reduced $50.
600 tons and a scheme OF distribu.
ton made for supplying tho print
INK trade
Importation OF timber banned
Importation Of apples and toma-
toes prohibited.
To Keep Beer Taste
Corresponding restrictions will
be made n 10 distiliaiion OF spirits
In order that the public tasio may
not be changed from beer TO
spirits
Under thv plan for control OF all
farming ~ the board OF Agricul.
ture. the premier announced these
plans;
4 guarantee must be given TO
farmers for minimum prices for
some years
Fixing II minimum wage OF 25
shillinys week for agricultural la
borers
At the outset Of his speech. tho
premier apologized TO the house
for his failure To appear yesterday
when his speech was scheduled. de.
claring the rostponement was made
necessary because he was consult
ing with French ministers over the
problem OF restricting imports.
Potatoes $40 Per Ton
Guarantee OF the price OF wheat
at 90 shillings a quarter for 1917.
30 shiliings per quarter for 1918
and 1919. and 10 shilllngs for the
next three years.
Potatoes during the coming sea.
son To have n fixed price OF six
pounds per ton.
Cats price to be fixed at ISL.
shilllngs per quarter for 1917. 20
shillings for the next two years and
"a shillings for 1920 to 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Germanys special efforts TO do her
worst"
Tho premier did not mince his
words in declaring that the nation
must prepare for sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

tame II her name. and II viii b."
only short tine before you people
OF Seattle will hear her We are
educating her In New York"
Some of the familiar airs which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Samples and broken lots Of Girls Shoes OF tan.
gunmetal calf and patent leather. In lace and but.
ton styles; heavy solcs. sizes ) 10 G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

a
THESE SHIRTS ARE MADE OF GOOD PERCALES
WITH SEARCHED OR FRENCH CUFFS
stipingbue, black, and iropc white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

are 10 we'll known. such as Cousin
Carries cutting Ca0er. When
You Told Me That You Loved Me. %
and So Long. Dixie. Good BY"
we're writtcn by the Misses Camp
belt Many OF them are being play.
I'd this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Girls English.last Shoes. made
Of tan. gunmetal calf and pat.
ent leather. with white Neolln
or leather soles and rubber heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

Girls Shoes of brown Md:
neat. round toe shapes with me
dunn weight extension soles.
button and lace styles. in sizes
~ 10 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
New
Collars
SOC

CENERAL new styles
~ have been received
In Collars at this mod
crate price. including
Crepe Collars with lace
edge and insert. also
Crgandie Collars with
hemstitching and lace
edging. Price soc.
Basement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Jewelry Novelties SOC

"A diversified collection including Brooches
n Polly Anna design. Unusual values In La
NalliereH IN cameo and leseled effects. Ear.
rings In knob and drop styles and Hat Pins
new Chinese designs. Priced at 50c
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23
Boys "Sam-Peck"
Suits
Spring styles are here at So. so, $1,000
and $3.50

ALL SIZES FROM 9 TO Is YEARS
The Boys New Spring Suits favor
the pinch-back styles, while those with
pleats will be popular; the fronts are
plain finished, with threc-piecc belts.
SUITS that arc extra we'll tailored.
made OF high grade Tweed Mixtures.
IN brown. gray and tan; also fancy
striped Cassimeres and Scrgcs.
Boys Custom-made Suits, made of
remnants of mems high-grade suit
ings, sizes to 10 years, priced at SIS.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR-TIIE BON
MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-23

with the high crown made still higher
by an outstanding band Of cherry vel
vet which ends in a knot in front.
through which is thrust two cherry
color feelers.
Ribbon Hats. Silk-and-straw Com
binations, New-style Turbans and
Sailors in their new forms occupy
important place. in black and colors.
Price $500.
basement Saieproon,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19
BIDS OPENED NO.NIGHT
AT THE MEETING OF CITY COM
MISSION AND BUSi.
NESS MEN.

Bids submitted by the paving con
tractors will be opened tonight at the
weekly meeting of the city commits
sion, but no contracts will be let for
some time as the bids are to be gone
over very thoroughly before the city
heads commit themselves.
This is expected to be the main
business of the meeting and there
will probably be some decision made
as to the kind Of paving best for the
streets of Madison. Business men
and interested citizens will meet with
the commission as they uld at the
last meeting.
Tonight's session begins at 1880
and the commission again invites all
interested persons to be present and
see for themselves that there is moth
ing TO conceal or will be concealed
from the public mind on this propo-
sition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-19
SPLENDID RECOGNITION.

Boston, Mass. Feb. II. IBID.
j. Mitterling: For the past five
months | have been travelling
throughout your section of the coun-
try visiting the main music houses
In regard to our publications for
piano teachers in which | often found
1t necessary to demonstrate on the
piano our various numbers. | take
pleasure in complimenting you on
your stock of pianos. You have in
your store as fine instruments as
can be found in any of our Boston
stores, which was certainly a sur-
prise to me. ! trust that the people
of Madison appreciate your efforts TO
give them the best makes of pianos
on the market. Wishing you every
success as you deserve. ] am, Very
sincerely yours. VIM. G.. Billings.
Piano Instructor at the Bach Piano
forte School. Boston, Mass.