davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

Sugar and soap stall. large bars
Ivory, soc. 8 small. soc: large nsrs
Leuox. csc; 6 bars 20. Mule is ssc.
Fels Naptha. i5c. Stall ~ CONF nc
honey. s5c each: fresh butter svc
stong's, Csc sack salt. zoe; soc N. =
II. Tree tea. 45c: soc can pineapp,r
2Sc; 6 pkgs, reariine. 2Se' hen , srs
SCUM csc; 1 lbs. soya beans sbc;
cans pumpkin. csc; 1 boxes matchsss
Kristeferson's pasteuriyed milk, ise
at. Stall 10. Good Luck marsar,msNn
&c M Elliott Fish Co. Engisn.
sole ioc m. skinned cat fish. lee
ID: barbecued cod. csc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
- = -
Public Markets
PIKE PLACE

Stall 70. pure pasteurized milk.
i1c at Stall 81. best sweet prunss
&c 10; uncoiored Japan tea t5e ~;
smoked herring. i5c doz: smelt.
lbs. use. fresh whole salmon. 15c ID
stall ~. pot roasts. isc ID. boiling
beef, isc IN: pork roasts. CSC III,
picnic hams. sec ID. Stall 73. sweet
use: onions. s lbs. 25c. Stall 70. To
kay grapes. i0c H.: mixed nuts.
lbs 45c. potatoes. f2.T5 sack del
Stall -. rolls wax paper. ise:
cans Federal milk. 25c. Stall IS.
fancy DIN pickles. 2 for SC: home
No. Jonathan apples. s275 boz
del; potatoes. IL lbs. 25c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
s-RooM HOUSE SNAP

Also other outbuildlnEs. on a0-acre
tract OF choice land: four miles
north OF wordinville. large and
small fruit trees: timber. wood n
good spring. only $4,000. \ big
bargain
4 NJ scHGfLEsTAp
Room Downs Block.
Main 1897. Residence Capitol i33b.
THE LAND WILL ADVERTISE 1T
SELF VI YOU viii let me take YOU
ont 10 see Il ! have sold half OF
what I had. but there are about Is
OF those hnlf-acrc. tracts left at
5000. $50 down. $40 monthly 6
per cent interest II - black soil.
feet deep: needs no fertilizer. no
years only four miles from First
and pike BEST EtTY IN CtTY.
JESSEN. 5it New York niotk.
NEW UNIT HOUSE: foot lot:
The rent you save will soon pay
for your home. Two blocks TO
cor; four blocks to high and grade
schools: close In. 5000 down. bal
nnce easy terms.
HERBERT S. UPPER
aoi Leary bldg.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a
home, close In. have three
a-room bungalows ut 222o Minor
ave NJ. now just completed and
rendy 20 move in. also garage for
each house. This IL located only
one block from Lake Union. Cow
en- Park and Ravcnnn car TO
Lynn st win bring you there.
Ownr Mt 23i7 Howard av. n.
Phone Capitol ii65.
FOR sALE-CoMPLETEI.Y FUR
niahcd i-room bungalow, with
garaRe. two lots. i0xa0 each: near
Phinney car line. Price s2.S00:
terms to suit.
Rem PARK co.
170i-b-S 1Iogue bldg.
Sec Mr.. Williams
Main 2s27
ETA FINE VIEW lot IN THE
Melville Barth addition: min
utcs from Riverside. on Lake
Burlen chr line: very easy terms
G. w MELVILLE co.
b23 Colman Building
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
PERSONAL

% PIRSONAL
WANTEp-DIAMOND OLD GOLD,
OLD JEWELRN. OLD SILVER.
WATCHES OLD FALSE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH IEWELRN co.
fis I. c. SMITH BLDG. 9TH FLOOR
WAITE SANfTARItM - DIS
eases OF women successfully treat
ed Registered physicians. Terms
reasonable. 1897 18th ave. Cap
itoi nm car.
OLD GOLD. SILVER. TEETH. Ola
monds wanted. Highest price paid.
los cherry st
PRACTICAL NURSERIES, WILL
clksen. 70i6 18th n. w. Phone
ballard 1851.
PRESENT ADDRESS OF THOMAS
DenmRn. late OF Seattle urgently
requested Address X. l.. Clark.
Oshkosh. Wis,
HERNIA PACKS FOR GRAY HAIR,
any shade Switches dyed while
YOU wait. Ladies' Improvement
Shop, $40 Union.
IMPORTANT-ADD OF J. w.
s. Corr earnestly requested. Ad-
dress David Samuelson, 4071 Ninth
ave, n. T., Seattle. Wash.
LEoNA COOK. COOK is TRYING
TO locate YOU, Please send your
address To 200 Epler building.
BELLS GoITER REMEDy-SURE
cure IN used according to direc-
tons. 229 Liberty Building.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 202 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
CORNER

Stalls 1875. 5 ibs. macaroni. &c:
small white navy beans. loo 10.
crisp gingersnaps. 20c ib.; Olympus
pancake flour. CSC. Stall lO-. bes,
fresh churned butter. csc n, fame!
Washington creamery butter, 5sc.
lbs. siO5. guaranteed eggs. &C,
doz csc. Nut-Ola. SIC, > lbs. sLie.
full cream cheese. sec 10; FLAKE
White. 27c ID. peanut butter. gag
2is ms sec. stalls l-3-5. pot roast
I5c 10. and up. veal roast zoe NJ;
shoulder OF lamb. zoe NJ; club sau.
sage. 2oc ~: good bacon. 35c 10.
pure lard. soc II. Stall IL. new
pack sauerkraut. 15c at; sweet rel
ish. 20c pit. Stall iie. veal outlets:
22c ID: lamb chops. soc ID; POI
roast. 22xc ~. veal roast, zoe NJ
baby lamb roast, Csc ID; leaf LARD.
27iec 10. - Pike st, cut flowers
and plants at lowest prices. stan
IA. fresh salmon. ioc ~; halibul
use ib.; red snapper lbs ssy,
Eastern oysters, tsc PIT; fresn
salmon bellies. zoe ID; skinned cat
fish. lbs. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
NORTH Esd plsrnIcT

$4,000
GIcE s-RooM MODERN HOME
h I;ATa p,.i GgGErri hg,Gurs iA Nh
uHs. coSvESiENT no car:
ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS
IN EXCEPT PANlNG MD fLl.-
LY rAtD. NO MORTGAGE TO
A ,,,,,,,s, lot iesige; coon ,,aS
CASH AND isS pEil MONTH.
INCLUDING INTEHEsT.
PHONE MIR ALLEN
NORTH 1907,
RAIsiEH VALLEY BARGAINS
Two acres, good house. orchard.
Price 5000; 500 cash.
Good f-foom house one acre near
HiiimAn city: 1880. $500 cash.
Groom house and one acre: near
Rainier Beach; fine orehAfd'
1850, $500 cash.
CLINTON HICKMAN co. I,
Elliott 210f BIS seaboard lsidg'
OWNER MUST SELL. AT ONCE.
two choice building lots; every
10 car line, two blocks from
school 10th lots this week Tor
tti5. Main 42ai
ELEGANT GROOM BUNGALOW;
perfect view Of Sound and city al
bargain.
hRIrfb HrfNafn bhtFhtNNs fiHn' ~ .
large lot. fruit ifFTn,
J O. URQuliAitT
Main 1888 ioS Cherry.
DEACON niL1s-ii.bo0
f-room cottage and two lots;
dandy place. all improvements
paid. eAsy terms. Move night IN
GEO. a. SPENCER A. co.
Branch Office
Tracnn Ave and Hanfofd 1T
81 500 EDAOSDS SNAP
s-roon modern bungalow lot Nff
I10. ono block Of bank and bust
ness street little cash and IKE
rent $50 Empire Bldg.
WANT RAINIER VALLEY HOME
or T~room house. good lot. con-
NTni~nt 20 cars. Ask
CHARLES RoNEHR COMPANY
Alaska Huiiding.
LIBERTY noSDs TAKEN As FAY
ment on realty. 8 acres for slpp
bond
W robson co. 10 ard Ave.
ron aALE-LoT. WITH CEMENT
garage and cement foundhtio
ready for building. cheap Ken
wood 7iz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
The Largest Audience in
the Northwest
Read The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main 600
Rates Per Insertion
FEMALE HELP WANTED

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
TO LEARN TELEPHONE or.
fRATf~G WE PAY WHILE
yOtf LEARN. AFTER WHICH
WE ASSIGN YOU TO A GIN.
TRhrs OFFICE NEAR YOUR
HOME THESE POSITIONS
ARE PERM a NENT, WITH
RAPID ADVANCE IN SAlr
AIRY. PLEASE CALL ANn
TALK THE MATTER OWEN
WITH MISS YONk Frs AT
Our TRAINING school. ne
TWEEN $50 A. NJ. AND sac
u NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
10 ron sALE-isEAL ESTATE
a.nooM coTTAnEs

GROOM COTTAGES
Immediate IoHHeHhion.
Prices t1.gfb. ti,bIb
Easy Terms.
Cory, attractive f-foom cotthE"h,
the Meridian WaliinEford hls
trict. bath. toilet. hot ana '"t ,
water close 20 ear ana h'h""t,
have Just been paint"di lnt'ii"f
completely decorated. Eooh hlA
triet These houses are IN ifht
class condition. and can DO
handled on very easy terms, ~"
mediate possession can he heh'
BUfW Eth a MDltFDitD, Inc.
Main 1858. $40 Coimhn BldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

STOCKS AND BONDS

open Until l.. NJ
LIBERTY BONDS
SELL DIRECT To A RELIABLE.
LICENSED STOCK AND BOND
BHokER ANY ISSUE.
CASH PAID iiiSSss CASH PAID
WE PAY MARKET CASH
rEIcEs FOR PARTLY PAID
RECEIPTS on BANKS OR
WHERE you ARE EN-
pfyOYED. OUT-OF-TOwN Gus
BONDS THROUGH REGIS
TERED MAIL DIRECT TO Us.
NORTHWESTERN STOCK a
BOND COMPANY
COL ALASKA BUILDING.
Open Until 2 +. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
70 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

1900 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT
Artistic nsw bungalow for small
family. hardwood floors hand
tuFen, excellent plumbing won.
derfut kitchen. with a breakfast
nook. one block from direct car
line 90 shipyardH. fine. level lot
Go an alley.
utrY A HOME. AND BUY 1T NOW
Small cash payment AZ evidence o.
good faith and reEponnibihty. bal
hnre like rent .
See rAMpnELIs-THO CO
California Ave. and ". Alaska st
West 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-HOUsFs
HOTI sFKEFPTNG ROOMS
wASTFD-TO PINT

WhNTED-NIcE UNFURNTsHED 3
or Groom cottage or bungalow
cioEe to car. from 500 70 s2s n
month. and must be modern. Call
r,lllntt r2n7J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
AUTO ACCESSORIES

TOPS. SEAT COVERS
and upholstery of quality. Special
attention given to repairs and al
terationa. High grade work at
reasonable prices.
PACIFIC AUTO TOP co.
Phone Main 4243 3ii II. Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

1917 BUICK TOURING. JUST OYER
HAULED ......-........ $50
1917 OAKLAND TOURING.
JUST ~ GOOD As NEW. s75
1917 GRANT SIX. THIS rs
SOME CAR ........+.s..... $50
1915 FORD TOURING; NEW
1917 cHEvRofET. NEW
FAINT AND OVER
HAULED 1900 ...,.... ..... CTS
1915 CHEVROLET ROAD
sTER. SOME FINE CAR SOS
10 mo ROADSTER: SOME
BARGAIN ...t.........4.. 27b
THIS rs a Partial. LIST or OUR
REBUILT CARS THEY ARE All.
EXTRA GOOD. AND WE CAN
TEACH YOt TO DRIVE AND OPP
EHATE THE CAR so YOT WILL,
HAVE NO tNNEC ESSARY TX
PENSE EVERY CAR DEMON
sTRATED AND SOLD ON EASY
TERMS
HENRY MOSSBACH
1921 10th AVE.
BETWEEN PIKE AND UNION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

. o o o o o o o o . o o o o
) CHEAP PLACE

o o o o o o o o o . o o o o o
o CHEAP PLACE o
o CLOSE ~. PRICE 1850 o
o This place improved with n o
o large tent house zGE36. .
. good flooring and walls; o
o room butt on In back 81 %
q tent house. electric lights, o
tty water. almost oil ~ .
and ~ CLEARED. good soil; .
ine garden raised last -
. summer Furniture goes %
WIN house. Large range. 4"
almost new. table chairs. .
bed. syringe. mattress. linen. o
dishes everything that goes o
20 make home. EBhy .
terms can be had Call ut o
iufhc A farrnr'H office. Z0I .
. New York Block. q
o o o o o. ~ o o o o o
ACRES fG2s
20 CASH 30 MONTHLY
nEI WEEN SEATTLE and TACOMA
hhlf cleared. with good stream
running water. facing county
ROAD. fenced on ono end and one
hl9si mostly bottom land adloinn
improved ranches; close 10
schools on milk route Here w
chance 10 yet atnrt with little
capital We have l0-arre tract
adjoining this ono on the north.
Both VIII go well together
THE DOUGLASS MORSE 60.
i07 Lehry BldF
o o o o o o o o o o o o
% i-RooM HOUSE o
70 ACRES. 1850 o
20 Good f.room house: nearly o
o new large Placement. good o
wen; pure water. acres; o
. level. rich soil on good o
% ROAD. near paved high way; %
- Wen settled neigh bofh0od. o
10 not far from ferry dock a o
nhfKhln Tor somebody. o
20 Price ti.fb0. terms 1850 o
% each. balance ti5 per month. o
20 Take D. Madison car and o
o county ferry 10 Burke A. o
q FhrrhTr officN In Kirkland, o
% and Inquire for J. Brene- o
70 man. o
o o o o o o o o o o
10 ACRES. 1890
80 CASH. fi0 MONTHLY
~ NEEN SEATTLE aud TACOMA
Good. rich clay loan soil: very easy
70 clear; on main county road
close 60 railroad station and
schools; near fine lake; n y. -.
and milk route Well settled
HelRhbarhood
TIRE DOTGLAs- MORSE Co
fo7 Leary building
1900 cAsi-s5c FARE
This land will grow. wheat oats po-
oiympics. Hoods canal: plenty Of
neiRhborH. Price $1,000 49, Em-
pire building
SNAP AT RIVERTON HEIGHTS
= acres; all level. good soil: $3.50.
koBEkT MALTBY CO. zoos srd Az.
80 FARM LANDS
20 ACRES ENouGH-GooD LAND;
ltef nicely. little creek. FIR and
cedar for buildings and fuel: part
open. easy clearing. on county
road. near high school neigh borS /.
good salt water fishing. clans
Everything right for good farm
home. $50 an acre now; $500 cash.
then easy payments. 9 per cent in
terest Well show II any day.
CHARLES SOMERS co
Alaska flldg.
HERE ~ A GOOD BuY
One OF the best 4O-acrc farms near
Kent; house. large barn now full
Of hay; several outbulidingH; or
chard. Hprtng water. team. bar-
nesH, wagon. toola. Implements.
mich cows. everything goeN
$500; easy terms TO responsible
n6nEfsT MALTBY co, zoos ard Az
90 STOCKS AND BONDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06
y Observation-Disclosures

Tfrr owl PAYS MOTIF for clothing
frrs. furniture. We buy. sell and
evchnrve everything. 13t7h LIST
r-fffoff 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

WILL BUY
- her'y Bonds bought and sold.
1000 Alaska Petroleum A. Coal
300 Universal High Power Tel
zoo Pacific Electric wcider.
WILL SELL
lne0Forty Mile prcdRe a. HT.s0.Ie
1000 Alaska River Copper Co. .eg
$500 Forks oil ........ .o1 y
1850 Heacon Coal ..... ~
$50 Western Smelt. & Power 20
Sea Alaska Petroleum A. Coal 80
zoo Rothert Steel ... .15
1000 Great Western Petroleum IL
1000 Lone star on .......... OF "
1000 Black Hawk Mining Co. .os
] aae Lincoln Idaho OIL ..... -
$500 Wyoming Pacific OIL. 10
ais Union ST Elliot, $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-06

SAFE. RELIABLE
TRANSPORTATION
SEVENTEEN MINUTES
TO DOWN TOWN
The Lake Hurien municipal
car line runs right by the
property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26

Statement of the ownership, manage ment, circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24,
 1912, of the Wrangell Sentinel pulp lished weekly at Wrangell, Alaska, for October l, 1918.
 United States of America, =. Territory of Alaska.
 Before me, Wm. G. Thomas, in and for the Territory aforesaid, personally appeared J ". Pritchetl, who, having been duly sworn according to law, de- poses and says that he is the publisher of the Wrangell Sentinel and that the following Is, to the best of his know ledge and belief, true statement ot the ownership, management land if a daily paper, the circulation), etc, Of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embod- jed in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 l. That the names and addresses ot the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are:
 Publisher:
 J. w. Pritchett, Wrangell, Alaska. Editor: same.
 Managing Editor: same.
 Business Manager: same.
 7. That the owners age: Give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding l per cent or more of the total amount of stoclk.) J. W. Pritchett. Wrangell, Alaska.
 3. That the known bondholders. mortgages, and othe security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount ot bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Uf there are none, so state.) Bank of Alaska.
 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any contain not only the list of stock holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stOckholder T or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing atfiant,s full knowledge and belief as to the rcum- stances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as tru ,teeS, hold stock and SC. curities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this atfiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him.
 ,. That the a.erage number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: tThis information is required from daily publications only.)
 J. w. PRTTCHETT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 20th day of December, 1918.
 VIM. G. THOMAS. Notary Public for Alaska residing a,
 Wrangell. My commission expire August 28, 1921.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26
REGULATIONS 9, 10, AND 12

Negotiations and I2 o/ e Presidents foamah~ @ AtH6 foV0aS:
 shall the United until he shall have
  1869 the Revised 
  such places President prescribe whom there reasonable believe be the the
  believe that he regulation duly
  thereof will be by the marshal other the President ji military camp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26
CLEVER SnurLlrliNd.
ingenious Mechanical Devices Used by
 Store Thieves.

Although department stores re- luctantly admit it, the fact is that shoplifting is as profitable as ever. There are reasons enough. The pro- fessional shoplifter has his regular customers for whom he steals. The customer selects the article in the store; the shoplifter steals it, ob- tains a fair price for it, plus his rleverncss, and the deal is closed and forgotten. It is purely d busi ness transaction - cash only, and no questions asked. There is no dickering with 'fence" or sec ondhand dealer, consequently the police are thrown off the usual beat ell path.
 Unfortunately for our stores the professional shoplifter has found time and opportunity to turn in- ventor. His tools are ingenious me- chanical contrirances. One of these is the false h. tom, hinged flap travel bag. recently found in the possession of a Hungarian team :wo young men and woman.
 Innocent looking in itself, the ba~ is veritable storehouSe for purloined articles. The thief places the bag on the counter over the article to be stolen. By leaning carelessly on it enough pressure is ryertcd to force the article up past the hinged flaps into the false bot { n. If the thief is apprehended the bag is opened and reveals noth- ing, unless the scarcher suspects that there is false bottom.
 When thief is caught with the side flap suit case conviction is al- most always sure to follow. How ever, the contrivancc is very effcc- tive in stealing ribbons, gloves, handkerchiefs and hosiery. The bag is placed on the floor and the articles are simply rolled off the counter on to the flap as the thief calmly looks the sales girl in the eve. The flap is returned to its pc siiion by the foot.
 Then there is the subtle third arm used for over a centurv-an artificial arm fitted into the sleeve of the coat, which rests quietly on the counter while the real arm in side the coat is busily tucEipg away stolen stuff. X woman using this means to steal imported faces was arrested in Philadel phia. The published story of her arrest creat- ed furore.
 There are muffs, umbrellas, long gloves, blouse bags, skirt bags, mems pockets with the bottom at the knee line, shoes with false soles, real babies with conveniently long dresses, up which yaluables are stored, and many, many others Popular Science Monthly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26
NUSSBAUMER WRITES AGAIN
 FROM FRANCE
France, Nov. 20, 1918. MT. J. w. pritchett,

ter or sept. ZofQ a 1eW QayS ago, also the money order for tobacco. I wish to extend my heartiest thanks to you as well as those who helped to raise such an amount for that purpose. 1 have not been able to spend it all yet as wn Are only allowed a certain amount at any one time. The French tobacco is very scarce and what there is, is no good, so most of us buy our supply at the vari ous American canteens. The tobacco money referred to by MT. Nussbaumer was raised at ball given by MT. T. J. Case sev- eral months ago.-Ed.
 1 wish 1 could find the words with which to describe the cele- bration that took place after the armistice was signed. I've never heard of anything like it, neither from the U. s. or the French people, who for so long lived in despair and darkness. On Nov. 11th all of France was lighted up for the first time in more than four years; patriotic parades were formed by civilians who were joined by soldiers from all colors; bands of all kinds played; church bells were sounded, whistles and sirens were blown, big guns were fired; every one simply was over. joyed. Kisses and wine were cheap; nothing is too good for 'les Americains." <" Though we are still working the same as ever, we realize now that there is such a thing as an end to this great war. The thing that worries us now is, When are we going H-O-M-E?" I guess Uncle Sam who has managed his affairs so we'll in the past. will see that the boys can cross the salt chuck soon.
 I have written to MT. Jenkins of the Moose Home in Paris, but have no answer yet. The en- closed clipping out of the Paris edition of the New York Herald will be of interest to you. l shall no doubt visit Paris in the near future and shall call on Brother Jenkins in person.
 The weather is of the changing nature; at present, we are "en- toying" nice frost and blessed are those who have good, warm homes.
 Am feeling fine and happy; hope every one there is the same. Wishing all merry Christmas and a very happy New Year, l remain
 Fraternally yours in P. A. F., : Wagoner N. Nussbaumer,
 18th Co.,, 20th Engineers.
 American E. F., France. P. s. A special ''hello' to all Moose. I may assure you that the paper arrives quite regularly.
 Nick.
 Following is the clipping from the Paris newspaper which MT. Nussbanmer enclosed with his letter:
 COMMANDER OF vERDUN
 ADMITTED TO LOYAL MOOSE.
 At a luncheon given yesterday by the Loyal Order of Moose a beautiful solid gold life member snip card was presented to Colone A. Dehay, Commandant of Ver- dun, who was admitted to mem- bership by Director General James J. Davis during the recent visit of the Moose War Relief Commission. The obligation of the organization was adminis- tered to Colonel Dehay at the citadel, in Verdun. Colonel De- hay became the first Moose upon the banks of the river Mouse in France.
 "The presentation of life mem- bership was made by Joseph A. Jenkins, vice. director-general of <ho oroo~:oo%:oo ;~ E,roNo to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26
Gregory's Telegram Regarding Presidents Order Relating
 to German Aliens
opy]
 Juneau, Alaska, December "A. 1918.
H. J. WALLACE,
 Wrangell, Alaska.

"Order of the President: 'On and after December 25th the enforcement of all regulations imposed German alien enemies of both will discontinued except Regulations 10 and 12 of the Presidents proclamation of April 917 which continues in full force
 You will carefully that all prohibited and restricted areas both waterfront and inland abolished Necessity of permits connected with German registration also abolished
 From now on German and Austrian alien enemies are subject to identical regulations. is retained and warrant will be issued in the past All Germans arrested interned remain in deten- ton All restrictions parole Germans must be observed by them. Violations of the parole will be punished.
 '1sgneD GREGORY" See that fullest publicity is given
 TANNER
 United States Marshal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-26

was made by Colonel Dehay.
 Mention was made that the Loyal Order of Moose now has 52.00O members with the Allied forces. :"