davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
Total earning, % yrs.....s24,3SS.O0

Total earning, 90 yrs.....$24,3SS.O0
Wow! That's a lot of money.
Why, everything you say, sir, makes
me think better of the move I'm
making!" exclaimed Bud, startled at
the figures.
The Boy Who Stayed
In School.
We'll, wait a minute" Uncle
Grant smiled a trifle wistfully. Bud
thought. Harvey. here, is going in
to the same office three years from
now, when he Gro 6uotcs. But-he
won't cover the same course in the
office that you do. You see, Harvey
will have gone through his algebra
and geometry, and started trigonome-
try. He will know French and Ger
man well enough to read a little at
sight. He will have done some shop
work, and, most important of all, he
will have a mind trained to think.
So we shall grab him for the en-
gineer's office, or maybe, for my own.
And if he does as we'll as I did
and there's no reason why he should
not because my high school course
wasn't so good or so complete as his
this is what he can expect.
"You see," he talked as he set
down figures, "for three years past,
Harvey will be in school, not making
a dollar. So I have those blank. But
when he starts in to work he starts
at fifteen dollars a week. He'll be
twenty then, young man, with a
trained mind. You will be getting
only twelve a week, even then, lad
But Marney's promotions, II he fol
lows a normal course, will be faster
than yours. His education will en-
able him to grasp things you cam
grasp. He will be able to accomplish
what you can't accomplish, and 81
he will get paid what you can't ge
paid. For corporation, a railroad
any business pays man what tn
man can command, not what h
wants. If the office won't pay Har
ney enough, he'll get up and leave
So we will pay him enough, becaus
we want trained men who can thinl
and decide and learn to be better ex
ecutives. So-this is the way hi
salary will run. 1t may vary littl
in details butts about the wa,
mine ran"
Uncle Grant turned over to tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09

Cut out the form below fill 1t out for liberal
amount you afford and send to with
your contribution without delay 1t is important
to get tobacco to the other side quickly it
be done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09

Wow! That's lot of money.
Why, everything you say, sir, makes
me think better of the move I'm
making!" exclaimed Bud, startled at
the figures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
Thumb Index to Character.

Just as the chin gives qualities
to the face, so the thumb marks the
personality of the hand, and is an UNI
erring index of mans natural
strength or weakness OF character.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-10-09
LOGAN REPUBLICAN
Logan, Utah

In accordance with your offer to send popular brands
of tobaccos and cigarettes to soldiers in Europe in
units of SOC packages each for 25c, enclose $----
and will thank you to send the kinds have marked below
and enclose in each package stamped return post card
addressed to me.
4. o
Popular tobacco having retail
pkg Popular of
Name)
Address)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-17

C. A, McCusker, who has been employed by the Bon \ laska Min- ing Company at Grounding for several months, left on the So- phia Friday on his first visit to the States in eight years. Mir. McCusker is a veteran of the Spanish American war.
 W. W. Casey, Jr., chief depu- ty of the United States Marshal's office at Juneau, was aboard the Jefferson Monday, having in charge Sabino Gonzales whom he was taking to ketchikan for trial. for the alleged murder of another Mexican in Wrangell last Novem- ber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-17

The Sentinel has been re- quested to state that all members of the Red Cross are requested to be present at the meeting to be held at ? O clock on Tuesday afternoon and to bring needle and thread with them.
 Mr. R. J. Jennings was in town while the Jefferson was in port Monday. The vessel did not reach Ketchikan in time for the Judge to open court Monday. Acting under instructions from the court. Clerk J. w. Bell, called the roll and checked off the names of the jurors present, after which they were dismissed and ordered to. report at 10 o'elock Tuesday.
 The river steamer Rex returned Tuesday from it's first trip to Telegraph Creek this season, On the way down it was delayed several hours by blowing out the cylinder head in, the engine.
 Capt. Smith of the Salvation Army. who has been stationed in Wrangell for the past fifteen years. has received orders from Winnipeg to proceed with. his. family to, Calgary, Alberta, the last week in June. Capt. Smith. is to take charge of the social work of the the Salvation Army in Calgary.
 The committee in charge of the contest announced by the Civic Improvement Club in the Sentinel of April 26 has decided to extend the entrance period to. May 31 in anendeavor to interest the young people in the planting of vegetables.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-17
Local and Personal

O.. A.. Brown. who went, south two weeks ago, returned on the Spokane accompanied by Mrs. Brown who spent the winter in California.
 Eugene Wheeler who has beenin Peter burg for the past two months, returned home on, the Cedric Monday.
 Fop the shave and hair cut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire in the L nler block.
 Eddie Lynch. chief engineer on the Uncle Dan is lay ing off for trip.
 Henry Dannenberg returned Mon- day from trip of several months 10 New York.
 William Sornberger, was in from Union Bay Sunday.
 Dr. Pryor was in Wrangell last Satur lay on his return to Peters, burg rom a trip to Omaha.
 John T..Reed, past grand arctic. -hief of the Arctic Brotherhood, was aboard. the. Jefferson Monday en. route from Juneau to ketchikan to attend court.
 United States Marshall J. M.- Tanner was aboard the Jefferson Monday with prisoners whom he was taking to Ketchikan for trial.
 Electric messages. .-J. F. Lev ering at Patenaude's stand.
 Ildcbrano Rossini who has been night watcl1n1an at the sawmill for several months left this week tor Groundhog- where he takes a posi- ton as blacksmith and machine man.
 The steamer Inverness arrived Tuesday from the logging camp of the Mcdonald Wiest Lumber com pany with the largest raft ever brought to Wrangeil.- It contained over half a million feet and was deaiveredao the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Co.,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-17
Last Saturday the Sentinel wa 6

Last Saturday the Sentinel was honored by visit from four mem- bers of the Alaska legislature. The party was Composed of Hon. G. k..Snow of Ruby, Hon. James F.. Daly of Nome, Hon. and Mrs. Charles M. Daily of Valdez, Hon. Peter C. Mccormack of Wrangell. The party also paid visit to the local public school.
 Hon. Charles A. Sulzer has been appointed member of the follow. ing committees: The Merchant Marine and Fisheries, The Public Lands, Post Office and Post Roads, The Territories.
 w. J.. Neill, owner of the Uncle Dan of Wrangell and the Prince of Wales of Juneau, was aboard the Spokane Monday en route to Juneau from Seattle where he has been for the past three months. We regret to state that the condition of MT. Neill's lame foot is but little inn proved.
 Ed Grigwire's dandrutf treat ment is the best on the market. Try it ard be convinced.
 The Cedric came over from Petersburg Monday returning Tuesday with some show cases and other fixtures tor the Wheeler Drug company of Petersburg.
 The Alaska Road Commission has published large new map of Alaska showing the wagon roads, sled roads, pack trails,. railroads, telegraph and. telephone lines. The map is invaluable to any one desiring information about Alaskan roads. A copy. may be had. for one dollar by applying to the Alaska Road Commission, Valdez, Alaska.
 Try an electric massage by J. P. Leveringr at Patenaude's stand.
 That German names are not par ticular drawing cards in this coun. try is evidenced by notice received by Capt.. ]. G.. Grant'advising him that the noted kaiserhcff hotel of Chicago has changedi its name to Hotel Atlantic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-17

capt. A. B. tOnOVeT arrlNed Sunday night from Telegraph Creek. bringing with him MT. and Mrs.. Frazier of Telegraph Creek. They lett Telegraph Creek in canoe Friday evening. Mt.. ! Frazier will leave on the next Sophia for Victoria, Mr.. Frazier is in the employ ot the Hudson's Bay Company.
 i George NJ Bidwell whc was in the NVrangell district' last summer was in Wrangsll the first ot the week, having recently arrived from San Diego, Cal. MT Bidwell left ruesdau for Duncan Canal where he will spend.a few days on busir ness. He. will return to Cali. tornia some time this month.
 Hair cutting a speciaty by J. P. Lowering at Patenaude's stand. | Capt. Henry Dannenberg leaves on the Uncle Dan. this week for a trip to the West Coast
 Father Peter P. Kern of Ketchi- kan was aboard the Spokane Mon- day en route tc Petersburg. The Father announced that he would stop in Wrangell on his,return hold ing service in the Catholic church next Sunday at 10 A.. NJ. aLd z:3o p. M.
 A.. Garcia was arraigned before United States commissioner Thom- as Tuesday morning charged with being drunk and disorderly. The defendant plead guilty, and was fined S5.oo and costs. In default of payment of fine the defendant was committed to jail for five days.
 For the fourth time tn three months Alfred Lott was brought before United States commissioner Thomas this week charged with being drunk and disorderly.. Lott was fined $50 and cost, and in default of payment ot fine was committed to jail tor 25 days.
 The St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. J. A. Peterson on Thursday of next week instead of Wednesday as usual. George La Bounty has enlisted ~ in the Alaska National Guard at Skagway.
 MT. and Mrs. Cameron of Nell son, B. C.. who were returning home from a trip to Whitehorse, visited with their friends MT. and ,. Mrs. F.. E.. Bronson, while the Princess Sophia was in port Fri ; day.
 Leonard Campbell advertised a. boat for sale in our issue of last Thursday. The boat was sold the next day.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hibbs ar rived from Klawock on the Uncle Dan yesterday.
 Miss Esther Gibson arrived from Klawock on the Uncle Dan yesterday.
 Capt. Youngmacher of Shakan arrived on the Uncle Dan yester- day.
 A. Johnston and Walter Julian arrived from Telegraph Creek on the, Hazel B No 2. These gentle men have heard the call of their country and are en route to the front.
 Frank Farrer was in town from Tokeen this week..
 Jim Matheson,, who isemployed by Charles Darwell came into town town this week for medical attention. Mr.. Matheson is suf- fering with an infamed eye as a result of having gotten a small
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-17

The entire crew of the Alaska Sanitary Packing company have arrived
 Frank Chapman arrived from Telegraph Creek last evening en route to the. front. Mrs. s. c. Shurick and son, Jerry, and Mrs. B. Y. Grant. will leave on the Humbolt tomorrow six for weeks visit to Seattle. c. NJ. Coulter shipped 43 boxes of salmon during the week,
 The Columbia X Northern Fishing X Packing Co. this week shipped 19 boxes of fresh salmon and one of halibut. About 50 boxes more will be shipped on the Spokane. Charlie Lynch is oVerhauling the Mable for Chas. Darwell.
 District Attorney J. A. Smlser and Assistant J. J. Reagan, were aboard the Jefferson Monday en route to Ketchikan to attend court.
 The Wrangell public schools will close next week.
 The honor roll of the school will appear next week.
 J. G. Calvin, president of the Bon Alaska Mining Company, was in town from Groundhog Sunday.
 H. J.. Wallace, Charlie Moore, A. J. Kalkins, and Vim. Taylor, Jr. will leave on the Spokane for Ketchikan to attend court.
 Miss Hylda Nyholm who was in Wrangell last Summer arrived on the Humbolt Monday evening to take a position with w.. V. Barron.
 Coming to the Photoshow, Charlie Chaplin in Easy Street. " Another riot. Watch for the . date.
 E. R. Bingham, who killed Johnny Shakes was aboard the Jefferson in charge of United States Marshal Tanner, who was taking the prisoner to ketchikan where he will be tried. Harry Againsky, who brutally murdered his paramour, Babe Brown, at Douglas recently, was one of the prisoners aboard the Jefferson. He was being taken to McNeill's Island to begin serv- ing his sentence for the murder.
 Have your watch repaired at George Cowan's, opposite the l Wranpell hotel bar. J. A. Snow, special agent of the Department of the Interior for the suppression. of liquor traffic among the Indians, was, aboard the City of Seattle en route to i Ketchikan to attend court.
 Ben Olson, a logging man. ar rived on the Humboldt from Seattle.
 Dr. D. A. Griffin of Juneau was in Wrangell this week en route home from a trip to the West Coast.
 l.. Held, who for some time has been employed as machinist by Bon Alaska Mining Company at Groundhog,. left. on the Princess Sophia Friday for visit to the States.
 Charles Darwell's piledriver is now at Thorne Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-17

The records of the local cable office show that during the past month the: Wrangell Sentinel received five thousand seven hun dred and forty. two words by cable,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
Indiana Boosts
Liberty Loan In
Strong Campaign
International News Service:

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June p
Indiana women are working shout
der TO shoulder with the states big
gest business men in rolling up sub
scriptions for the Liberty Loan. a
committee composed of many prom
inent women today began an in
tensive campaign with sub-commit-
tees and voluntary solicitors reach
ing individuals in personal appeals
The Liberty Loan campaign is rid
ing at high tide. The state com
mittee, with headquarters here. is
keeping a score of the percentage OF
counties based on their quota. Nor
gar county led today, having over
subscribed its quota Of i've per cent.
Meetings in factories, business asso-
Citations and public gatherings are
daily being held.
1t is confidently predicted that be
fore June I , Indiana Will have sub
scribed for nearly S40,O0O.00O worth
Of bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
Tx Avoid Bombs, Buy
Bonds" Message To Be
Dropped From Planes

International News Service:
NEW YORK, June ITO avoid
bombs buy bonds"
This message will come hurting
down from the clouds 10 the Ameri-
can people next week.
A squad of government aviatOrs
numbering probably a score, flying
over hUnJl eds of towns and cities
in the United States, will shower
down Liberty Loan circulars bearing
in red the inscription
This was dropped by a United
States government aviator. 1t might
have been a German bomb"
This aerial message will mark the
beginning of the final drive 10 place
a Liberty Bond in the home Of every
American. 1t will be the most spec
tacular feature of the biggest pub
iicity campaign ever waged in the
worlds history.
Figures are taboo at Liberty Loan
headquarters. But there exists no
doubt as to the success of the loan
within the time limit-June Is.
We expect 10 have called at least
three phases Of the desira bility of
the Liberty Loan TO the attention of
every man, woman and child before
the campaign comes to a close 10
days hence" said Guy Emerson,
president of the Liberty Loan COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
GERMAN ATTACKS ON
FRENCH NORTH OF
AlSNE ARE REPELlED
International News >clyice:

International News service;
PARIS. June Renewing their
attacks north OF the Aisue river the
Germans assaulted the French posi-
tons at a number OF points last
night. All Of the attacks were easily
repealed. the war Office announced
today.
The French lines at Hurtebize
farm. in the sectors of Chevreux and
Graonne and northwest Of FTiode-
mont farm. were first violently she'll
ed an5 then approached by German
infantry. The attackers were COM
PEELED to retire by the hot fire from
the French guns.
on the hills banking the Meuse
river CVerdun 'front.' the French
carried out a successful raid, taking
some prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
NEW YORK CENTRAL
FINED FOR CLOSING
STREETS TO TRAFFIC

The New York Central Railroad
corporation was found guilty on
three counts bon city court Saturday
morninc of obstructing the high
ways and in two cases fines OF sic
and costs were RENTED. though in
the other. the circumstances de-
manded. n the opinion Of the court.
the payment of the $40. the full
amount of the judgment and costs.
In the case in which it was shown
that the FIRE department was held
up Boy the failure Of the train ga
move and had 10 go around 20 ans
Wer a call. the court declared that
the fine must be paid. In the other
two cases, the defense showed that
an effort had been made by the en-
pIoyes of the company 10 clear the
streets and I'm view Of this and
other extenuating circumstances. the
court was OF the opinion that the
fine should be suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

nittee today.
ITO this end we are utilizing every
organized agency possible. The
women in their various organiza-
tons, school children, actors, clergy
men, wholesalers, retailers, profess
sional men, Boy Scouts and a dozen
other organizations are all doing
their bit. The printed literature
we are distributing runs far in the
millions. Fifteen languages are be
ing employed so that none might
miss the opportunity 10 help shorten
the war and help bring victory, free
dom and peace"
Great Britain had 100000 sub
Scribers TO her last big loan and
France 100000. We hope TO have
100000 individuals on the roll Of
honor for the United States first big
war step"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
CIRCUS TENT FALLS,
ONE WOMAN KILLED.
THREE SERIOUSLY HURT
International News Service :

International News Service:
UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 2. -
With Mrs. Elizabeth Heilman. 80
years old, dead. and three other
women-Mrs Earl Areford. Mrs.
HOrtense Frank and Miss Fern
.Clevinger, 10 years old. in critical
condition. scores of persons were
nursing minor injuries today follow
ing the collapse of the main tent OF
the Barnum and Bailey circus and
the ensuing panic here Friday
4 gust OF wind lifted the huge
top of the tent from its supports
and Immediately the poles began 70
follow. The crowd began a wild
stampede for the open. Several
tiers of seats fell as the people
fought their way under the canvas.
Mrs. Holman was found dead when
the mad rush subsidized.
During the excitement six ele-
plants broke loose and ran wild
over the ground but were captured
before doing any damage. The cir
Gus suffered a loss of 1000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
B RITISH MAY
EXTEND DRIVE
Increasing Artillery Activity on
FranCO-BeIgian Border
May Prelude Assault.
G/~IEs~.4D>o~>1k
.nternational News serrice /:

AuItIudNlOudl news ceINlcts
LONDON, June 2.-There are in
dications today that the British may
extend their drive into West Elan
ders. The increasing artillery and
rGiding activity along the Franco
Belgian border is accepted by many
military experts as the prelude TO
infantry ASA ults.
ON the Belgian front, especially in
the districts around Ypres and
Wytschaete, the artillery firing has
become so violent as TO draw special
comment from the German war Of
flee This has led 20 the prediction
by Dutch war comm entators that the
Germans are preparing for a new
channel drive.
Two previous efforts have been
made by the Germans 10 break
through and reach the channel but
10th broke down with enormous
losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
Engineer Regiments Are
Ordered Into Camp S

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. June .. - The
nine engineer corps regiments. or
RanizeC for immediate service IN
France. were today ordered into ac-
tive service by Sec'y Of War Baker.
Four Of the regiments are recruited
m 10 fun war strength. They viii be
ordered 20 training camps immedi-
ately. Five other regiments that
have not yet reached war strength
will be recruited up 70 the required
number after their training has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
19 Killed, 100
Injured in Series
of Wind Storms
-nternatIonaI - service :

International News Service:
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June q
Nineteen persons were killed and
more than 100 injured in a series OF
tornadoes which hit sections Of cen
trail Oklahoma, southeastern Kansas.
southern Missouri and northern
night.
Colgate. Okla. town OF $500,
announced II fatalities. Drake
Okla. reported FIVE deaths. A school
teacher saved her children by rush
ing them 10 a cyclone cellar when
she saw the twister approacbinR-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
BIG GERMAN U-B0AT
SUNK IN A0RIATIC
international News Service:

International News Service:
PARIS, June "a big German
submarine OF the latest type has
been sunk in the Adriatic off Cat
taro by the French submarine
Gree. Announcement of the sea
fight and French victory was made
here today.
The Gree was attacked. but es-
capped The German submarine was
escorted by torpedo boats at the
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
French Deny Passports
to Socialist Conference

The United States was the first ma
tion 10 refuse passports 10 socialists
seeking to go TO Stockholm, and
British socialists are waiting with
keen curiosity 90 see if any othcr
government follows a similar ex-
ample.
The belief is expressed in some
circles that the opinions given al
Stockholm may give a common
ground for peace discussions be
tween the warning powers. but this
view is not general owing To the
persistent reports that Germany is
largely responsible for the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

country is "A unit In backing up the
president I'M the plans for enforce
mcnt OF the penalties for all persons
who interfere with registration. An
example must come now. d. Is as
serted. There later VIII come a reg
istrauon for men of other ages and
the nation must he made 20 realize
officials say that conscription is its
only weapon against military aggres-
sion and that anyone who interferes
with the workings are enemies OF
the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
BILLY Is .NrUGGED.n

International News Service:
NEW YORK. June Billy sun
days portrait will hang in an en-
during hall Of fame"
The evangelist was measured by
the Bertillion system and "mugged'
in approved rogues' gallery style
when he visited police headquarters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

international News Service:
LONDON, June Greater inn
portance is now being attached 20 the
International socialist peace confer
ence in stockholm than ever before.
Even in the past - hours have
brought il prominently 10 the fore
in public attention.
Action OF the French government
in refusing passports 10 French So
cialists was "a severe blow O. those
promoting the conference. and IL is
evident that the view of the French
government isl identical with that Of
the American government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
Full Registration of
"WarShength "Now
Assured on Tuesday
Department of Justice Prepared to Deal Summary with
Any Efforts to Prevent Peaceful Execution
of Consumption Law
international News Service:

WASHINGTON a
traon of its strength authorized the eeve
history of the nation such
possible
be be a "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
TWELVE ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF TREASON
InLarn.L-onaI -. eo-r---

international News Service:
CINCINNATI. o. June 2.--Twelv'
men were % face United states ON
Gals today on charges of treason
They were arrested in the western
central section of the city last night
citizens aiding in making the arrests
The men are alleged % have distrib'
uted sediuous handbiiis denouncinl
CONSUMPTION.