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The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson entertained a few friends complimentary to Miss Blanche Dyas who was to leave Wrangell on the following day. Progres siye whist was the amuse- ment of the evening and was played with keenest interest. Prizes were awarded as follows: ladies' first prize, Mrs. L. C. Bennett; ladies' consolation prize. Mrs. Sadie Edmunson; gentle mems first prize. MT. J. w. Pritchett; gentlemen's consola- ton prize, MT. P. c. McCor- mack. During the evening dainty refreshments were served. Those invited to be present were: Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, MT. P. c. Mccormack, MT. Leo Mccormack, MT. J. w. Pritchett, Mrs. L. C. Bennett, Mrs. Sadie Edmunson, Miss Florence Quasi. Miss Blanche Dyas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

The Admiral Evans was in port very early this morning. She brought freight but no mail. Purser Bach of the Evans holds the record as a Red Cross " jiner." He belong to all the chapters in Seattle. and to Alaska chapters from Ketchikan to Anchorage, with the exception of Wrangell. And he expects to join the WrangeIl Chapter the first time the Evans calls here in the daytime lby daytime" he means after the people are out of bed).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
Total

The upper grades and high school glrls are doing Junior ked Cross work alternating Thursdays at the town hall, devoting them selves mainly to sewing tor the fre, oh and Belgian refugees. Miss Quasi, and Mrs. Johnson are ip charge o! the work. Donations of clean discarded clothing that can be made over into dresses and petticoats for children from one to six years of age will be thank fully received by the committee. The material must be warm and -s4aviceabie. The colorS preferred are gray, brown, blue or dark mixture, no red and very little green. The refugees are in mourn ing and their washing facilities are meager. When this is under stood it is obvious why quiet ser vicdble colors are desired.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
Petersburg-Scow Bay Road

The annual report of the Board ot Road Commissioners for Alaska. contains the following:
 Ponfe S-Pefersburg-Sfoap Bay Road 5 mile road, mile fkankea raiI).-Twenty-eight hundred feet of this road was graded during the year at a cost of s2. .286.7o. The unusually high cost was due largely to the nature of the soil encountered, which was a blue glacial clay.
 The completion of this road will be undertaken in 1918 by the For estry Seryi-e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

The City of Seattle's call at the port of Wrangell on Friday afternoon was a most pleasant one for both the passengers and the townspeople. When it was found that the vesse, would re- main in port till Il D. m the passengers visited the photoshow en masse. The passengers also engaged the North Star orches- tra to play for dance following the show to which local people were cordially invited. For more than an hour dancing was in- dulged in with greatest pleasure and merriment. The officers of the vessel requested the Sentinel to thank the Wrangell people for having made it so pleasant for the passengers while the vessel was in port. However the Wran- gell people who were at the dance feel that in reality they were the guests of the steamship passengers. Anyway. the even- ing was enjoyed immensely by both passengers and Wrangel~ lites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

Dr. J. Earl Evans, of Tacoma, who spent last summer rustica- ting in the vicinity of Wrangell. recently offered his service to Uncle Sam. He is now stationed at Camp Lewis. Dr. Evans is an unaSsuming young gentleman and made many friends during his SOjOurn in the north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
JUNIOR RED CROSS NOTES

Friday. the 18th. the donating made 10 the Red Cross will be for the Junior Auxiliary of the Public school. Donations may be made at the town hall and at several places on Front street which will be advertised later. The Juniors need money for Refugee garments. shawles for Refugees, knitting cot. ton and yarn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

Frederick Bronson arrived from Seldovia on the City of Se- attle yesterday. Mr. Bronson will leave on the Spokane for &c., attle where he will offer to enlist in the aviation corps. Mr. Bronson is specimen of vigor- ous manhood and should make an able birdman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
THOS. RIGGS APPOINTED
 GOVERNOR
 OF ALASKA

WASHINGTON. = Thomas A. Riggs was today az pointed gov erncr of Alaska. Mr. Riggs is a member the Alaska Engineering Commission and has been i'll charge of the work ot tbe Commission in Interior Alaska for the past tgo years. He Is a resident of Nenana. Mir. Riggs is A3 years Of age and a Democrat. He is university man and an engineer of ability. He has been connected with the govern- ment for several years and has made a brilliant record. He is married.
 WASH1NGTON.-S vera 1 months ago Pittman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Territories, which committee must pass on the nomination of Riggs, served notice on Secretary of Interior Franklin K. Lane that any nomination save that of Gov ernor Strong to succeed himself would be opposed by the Con- mittee. This fact was admitted at the Department of Interior to- day. Pittman, when questioned as to his present attitude in light of the fact that Governor Strong has resigned declined to reply until he had received correct in formation which he is now seek ing. There is thus possibility of delay in confirming Riggs, and also possibility of an investiga- tion of charges and counter charges that have been made by A. Rivard of Ketchikan, and other representatives of Demo- cratic factions in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST


 fense will meet at the room of the Exemption Board in the Post Office building next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Citizens other than members of the coun- cil are always welcome at meet ings.
 L. o. Gore of the law firm of Vim & Gore of Juneau, is in Wrangell for a few days on busi- ness. MT. Gore is the Grand Recorder for the Arctic Brother hood and was visitor at the meeting of Camp Wrangell No. 2S held last evening. After the close of lodge a lunch was served.
 Oscar Weston. who got into trouble several months ago by doing some wild shooting. re- turned to Wrangell on the City of Seattle yesterday. MT. Weston states that while away he was converted and is now a Christian. He says he is leading a new life and that the Sentinel nor any other newspaper will never again have opportunity to print his name in connection with court news.
 Camp Wrangell No. 28, Arctic Brotherhood. has enrolled with the Government as a Four Min ute organization. A four minute address will be regular order of business at each meeting in the future.
 Some welcome music in Wran- gell Monday morning was the blowing of the whistle at the sawmill followed by the singing of saws as they converted logs into lumber.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Grant de. parted on the Princess Sophia Friday Morning for a short visit on the Sound. While away they will visit their daughter who is attending the Anna Wright Seminary at Tacoma.
 Miss Marguerite Uhler. teacher at the Loring public school, has been working very hard for the ketchikan Red Gross Chapter. Recently she obtailed q large list of names, new members. among whom were two contributing mem- lers. C. E. Geilel and Joe Mullin, q subscribing member, Margaret Stack, and is still hoping to ob- tain more members when the busy canning season commences ketchikan Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

February is generally referred to as the short month of the year, but there was nothing short about Wrangell's Thrift Stamp business for that month. There is scarcely a child in town that has not loaned money to Uncle Sam during the past few weeks.
 During February the local Thrift Stamp sales amounted to $548. Fl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

R. G. Wayland, superintendent of the Treadwell Mining con- pany, who has been spending a week at Shakan, returned to Douglas on the City of Seattle Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
Presbyterian Church.
March 10. at 7::30 p. m.
 o. H. M, s.

Text: John 12:49. But the Father which sent Me, He gave Me a commandment, what l should say, and what I should speak"
 We want to have good music, and a worshipful service. Come and enter into it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
St.Philip's Church
7:30 D. m. March 10.

The only true international and how to procure it will be the theme at St. Philips church Sunday evening. How can the world be made one? How can there be a perpetual peace? The Bolsheviki scheme has failed. What will succeed? Specially prepared service. Come and help.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

We have received cable adyiees from France that stock on hand of the fol- lowing articles is sufficient t0 meet all their present needs:
 Hot water bottle covers,
 Table napkins.
 Handkerhief+,
 Ice bag covers.
 Comfort pillows.
 Heel rings.
 Operating sscekings.
 Knitted wash elet i<-
 B1xeses- anN Sf these articles that are Sog iseing m2ae> will Ike accepted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

G. H. Tozier has rented the cottage formerly occupied by w. D. Grant. MT. Tozier ex- poets his family to arrive from Port Angeles next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
H.B. EASTMAN
 WRITES FROM
 THE TRENCHES
Somewhere in France,
 January 18th. 1918. Wrange.l Sentinel.


 Dear Sir:
 The few words 1 sent you seem to have sent me a lot of letters. which shows me the senders are with us in spirit and they are ali very welcome to us hungry-for- news from home Northerners, As paper is rather scarce l will send this wits my thanks to J. R, Bender, E. M. Link. E. J. LaRoUnty and E. r. Ca,lstrom. but ~ill answer in person if opportunity affords. AS you now have my address the Censor cannot object to my telling you that we were in the biggest ad. vance of the war ieiass:re by censor fight Now we have an awful horde of Germans facing Us, and true. newspapers te!l us what they will do to sts, bat that is 8 joke among us, as they have tried II. l am really sorry for the boys that have not joined the colours yet. They will lose aR tine fun. Tie only reason we don't advance ourselves, sev. era1 lines here erased by censor.I any day, but military secrets cannot be written.
 Those that are not able to join on account of age or disability. can do their share at home by absolutely boycotting any dealer having so much as 8 pin ''aade in Germany" Also where any alien enemy. whether naturalized or not, that tries to mix in poll tics, arrest and prosecute for treason. Any alien enemy that refuses to work at a reasonable wage. intern immediately, put him on public work, DO work nc eat, and no wages. They use the Belgians worse. and shoot our prisoners in small punches. And the British Army take their prisoners and divide their ra- tions with them til they are brought back of the lines, where they are better off than we are. Censor has written No" over the last part of the above sen- tence.J Well, l suppose this is Christianity. but it makes some of us euss just the same. l am going to find out how much the censor will let us tell you of what we have seen and passed through.
 Meanwhile we are happy as larks. only l have not get re- ceived that parce! of tobacco sent. Enevoldsen says that if ] ana a Moose and haze things like that sent, he ought to be treated as a Caribou and get some chewing. But we always divide anyhow, and all our pub lie letters are written in conjune- ton.
 Dearly as l lese the Pacific Coast and all the good fellowship and freedom 1t stands for, would not miss this. No man would, and after the war feel that he could retain that man. hood. It is simply great to know that you and not the enemy are in the right, serying Justice. Charity and Beneyolence.
 Yours.
 H. B. EASTMAN.
 Fred E. ENEVOLDSEN,
 A letter will reach Mr. East man if addressed as follows:
 Sapper H. E. Eastman. No 2,2Q3, 581.
 Sixth Battalion.
 Canadian Railway Troops.
 B. E. F.
 France.
 He who wastes a crust of brea pr ,longs the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

As usual there was a dance in the Redmen's hall Saturday night following the pictureshow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

Mrs. A. K. Rastad left on the Jefferson yesterday for Chicago where she will visit relatives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

In the future articles that are marked with star e in the Bulletin may be understood to be in the nature ot official commuEica- tions.
 Copies of Buiietsn are on file at the Wrangeii Dra. Store. Wrangell Hotel, the Bank. Wm. Hoods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

The people of Craig have come to the front az sain and are sending to the Red Cross SIo6 the proceeds of a dance given last Saturday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

The School Committee of the Wrangeil Chapter has organized five Junior auxiliaries with 100 per cent membership. The following telegram was received by tLe Chairman this week:
 Congratulations. You
 are second on the list. V
 This means second in the entire Northwest section which includes Alaska. Washington. Idaho and Oregon.
 The Junior auxiliaries in the Wrangell district with number ot =, FojlA,.es
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

Eat at least one wheatless meal a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
CABLE NEWS

VHDLI NIUO
 WASHINGTON.-Secretary of Navy Daniels ordered twenty five saloons on one street near Mare Island Navy Yard closed.
 KOBE. The steamship Uma- tilla which was ashore on the Japanese coast yesterday has been foated. The vessel is owned by the Pacific Steamship Co. of Seattle.
 VICTORIA, B.C.-John Oliver minister of agricultural and railways, following the selection of Liberal members today took over the premiership and named cabinet.
 BUENOS AIRES. is re- ported in diplomatic circles that the American and Argentine governments are attempting to arrange conference of the presidents of all American repuo- lies at Panama, the object being to seek a basis for a real union or American nations.
 SEATILE.- Justice Morris of the Supreme court died this morning.
 AMSTERDAM. = Under the terms of the peace agreement kumania ceues the Province o1 Doprudja.as lar as the Danube to the Central Powers. Ru- mania undertakes to 1ufther transport Teulonlc troops through Moldayia DessaraDla to Odessa.
 LONDON. - Eighteen British merchantmen were sunk during the week ending last night.
 ROME.-ltalian and enemy batteries on important sectors at the front have again taken up reciprocal firing activity, accord ing to a statement from the War Office today. The report also states that effective work has al- so been done by italian airships.
 PETROGRAD.- The Moscow Soviet voted overwhelmingly to ratify peace terms with Ger many. Conspiracy of students and officers to overthrow Bol' sheviki government resulted In raid on a house near the winter palace. Six students were sum- marily shot.
 PETROGRAD. - Trotzky was directed following the report ot Yurieff slaughter to notify Ger man and Esthonian officials that continuation of German outrages would result in the execution o1 16O barons and land owners held as hostages near Pskotf.
 JONDON Germans captured
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
RED +CR0SS NOTES

the Red Cross, of finished articles sent to Headquarters from Oct to March 4 inclusive.
 Housewives .....# .....=.... 73 Shoulder wraps -. ....................... st Handkerchiefs ..=...#........ 246 Substitutes for Handkerchiefs 24o Table napkins ...... ........... 336 Tray covers Comfort bags ........ ... ........#. 72 Sweaters -................. -......-.... 40 Mufflers ... ............. 1 Socks (palrs) ..- -. ......... 70 Wristlets G.airs) .... ; Pajamas .z----. ....-.,----. 65
 1Suits. Or which lz we're
 from Craig and , from Bay
 view.)
 Hospital shirts .....,......... ........-. F Total number of articles 1928
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

LONDON. Germans captured Hamburg east of Narva while Turco German offensive is con- tinuing beyond Trebizond, says a Russian official dispatch received today. This despite the an- nouncement by Germany that hostility agai nst Russia had ceased.
 PETROGRAD. Germans shot and hanged two hundred Rus sians at Yurieff without mercy. Refugees from Esthonia reported to the Smolny institute today that after being killed the bodies of women and children were thrown into the river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07
WASHINGTON.-Secretary of Navy Daniels ordered twenty five saloons on one street near Mare Island Navy Yard closed.

KOBE. The steamship Uma- tilla which was ashore on the Japanese coast yesterday has been foated. The vessel is owned by the Pacific Steamship Go. of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

He who wastes a crust of brea l pr ,longs the war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

LONDON. - Eighteen British merchantmen were sunk during the week ending last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-03-07

VICTORIA, B.C.-John Oliver minister of agricultural and railways, following the selection of Liberal members today took over the premiership and named oahinaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
GET THE RED CROSS HABIT

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
$50 Children Herded
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
/ Am the Red Cross
HENRY PAYSON DONsT
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
The Story That Private Leach Told

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