davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04
RELATING TO
CLASSIFICATION
OF REGISTRANTS

Duty OF Citizens to Report
to Local Board Concerning
Registrars Who Are Idlers
or Engaged in Certain Non
Productive Occupations.
Registrars Found to be Idlers
or Eneeged in Non Produc-
tive Occupations May Ex-
pect Withdrawal OF CLASH
fication and Order Mum bers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

WASHINGTON, Launchinss
from ship yards tomorrow
Throughout the country total
$50, 900 tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

SYRACUSE. Forty eight were
killed and seventy injured in an
explosion at the Gemet-Solvay
Co. munitions plant last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

GENEVA. The Prague Tage-
blatt reports the mutiny of sew
eral Austro Hungarian regi-
ments at Prague and Gratz. be-
cause bread was eliminated from
the mess. Soldiers threatened
to kill the officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

Ole Hansen was over from
Petersburg the first Of the week.
Mr.. Hansen states that he will
seine this season for the Sanitary
Packing Company at Wrangell.
Stir well the sugar you put into
your coffee or tea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

LONDON. : Lord Rhondda,
British Foed Controller, died toS
day of pleurisy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

PARIS. - France and Great
Britain have formally recognized
the Czecho-Slovak government.
Announcement was make IN con.
nection with the departure OF
the first Czecho-Slovak unit for
the Frence front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

LONDON. Germans last night
recaptured most Of the ground
won by British northwest OF
Albert Sunday. Haig reported
today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

MONTPELIER. - Mrs. Mary
Greeley, a sister of Admiral
Dewey, died this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

NEW YORK. = Vincent Astor,
an Ensign in the Navy overseas,
has been advanced to the rank of
Lieutenant in the Junior grade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

PARIS. Andre Tardieu,
French Commissioner for Ameri-
can war, stated today that there
will be two and one half million
Americans on the French front
within six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

w .SHINGTON, - The Presi-
dents letter replying to the one
from Baker announcing that
1,O19, 155 troops have been sent
to France, said in part that the
people Of the United States re-
joice to see their forces put fast
er and faster into the great
struggle which is destined to re-
deem the world.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
FORENOON

FORENOON
PARADE To be formed on the school house grounds
at 9:45
TAI members of the Redmen Moose lodges urged
meet at Hall 915 don regaa for the parade
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
IN REDsEN's
F.E BRONSON Presiding
SONG-Anlerca Audience
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. = Army and
Marine casualties, 125; killed and
died Of wounds, GA; wounded,
154.
WASHINGTON. Senator Till
man died this morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

The Department OF Justice has
notified all United States Attor-
neys to cause indictments to be
returned against all citizens OF
the United States who have re-
moved to other countries in or
der to evade military service.
These indictments will be re-
turned regardless of the fact
that there may be no immediate
probability of apprehendine the
persons accused. The entire SER
vice of the law department will
be used in ferreting out these
cases and accommodating evidence
in support Of the charges. it is
the determination of the Govern
ment that this sort of Stacker
will be severely dealt with on his
return to the United States, if he
should ever come back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04
AFTERNOON
STREET SPORTS
To Start at ZOO O'CLOCK SharD

To Start at ZOO O'clock. Sharp
All prizes To be pad III THRIFT STAMPS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-07-04

Local Board No. s has received
regulations from the Provost
Marshal Generals office relating
to classifying registrants who are
idle or who are engaged in any
occupation or employment defined
and described in these regula-
TORS or amendments as non
productive occupations or en-
pigments:
la Persons engaged in SER
wing of food and drink,
or either, in public places.
including hotels and social
clubs;
(bl Passenger elevator opera
tors and attendants; and
door men, footmen. car
riage openers and other at
PENDANTS in clubs, hotels,
stores, apartment houses,
office buildings and bath
houses;
(c) Persons, including ushers
-. and other attendants, en-
gagged and occupied in and
in connection with games,
sports, and amusements,
excepting Gctdal performs
ers in legitimate concerts.
Cd Persons employed in do
nestle service:
(e) Sales clerks and other
clerks employed in stores
and other mercantile es-
Establishments.
Registration began Tuesday
for all male persons residing in
Alaska, who have, since the sec
ond day Of September ISL and
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06

completed a high school course and hence are not yet ready for regular university courses will be given a spe- cial training in the lines for which their abilities, experience, and incli- nation, best fit them. Men of this group who show marked ability and are considered good officer material may be promoted from time to time to the reserve officers training corps or sent to special training camps for officers.
 The men of both these groups will be regularly enlisted in the service of the U. s. government. They will probably have the status of men on a furlough and receive pay, the amount of which is to be determined later. Uniforms and all equipment necessary are to be furnished by the War De- partment to all institutions maintain ing students army training corps units. Now is the time for young America to show its stability and pa- triotism.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
CHILDREN
 SCARCE IN FRANCE

Among the varied activities of the American Red Cross being mother to the French war orphans adopted by the men of American Expeditionary Forces is a somewhat unusual one. When company or regiment decides to adopt or or more orphans the men send their collected funds to their of ficial newspaper, "The Stars and Stripes which in turn places it with the Red Cross. "The Greatest Mother in the World" then selects and takes charge of the children.
 Girls are most frequently asked for, but if no choice is made the Red Cross generally favors the adoption of boys. The many requests for red-headed kiddies-which cannot be filled-has brought to public attention the rather novel fact that there are no red headed children in France. However, right at present there is no more popular color in France than red when it assumes the shape of the rev. cred cross.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
HOW ONE CAN FIND
 A MISSING SOLDER

If the relatives of soldier or sailor abroad have received no word from him for an unreasonable length of time and desire to inquire as to his welfare; or if they have received word that he has been wounded and desire to receive additional information; or if they have been notified of his death and desire to receive additional infor- nation, they should write to the Bu- reau of Communications, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C., or Red Triangle League, 603 A. o. U. w. Bldg, Little Rock, Ar, giving the full name of the soldier, his rank when last heard from, his serial number, the name of his unit, his age, and the date when he entered the service. By giv- ing this information in full, it will be much easier to find the record of the soldier and to also make certain that they have the right man and not someone with a similar name. It is we'll for relatives to make certain that they have the correct serial or identi- fication tag number of the soldier to avoid all uncertainty.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RE-
 CORDER.

The registration books will close Friday, August 30th, at o'clock p. m. for the Primary Election, and will re- main closed for period of seventeen days, and no registrations will be made until September 17th, at which time the books will again be opened and registering continue until October 18th, when they will be closed until the first Monday in May, 1920. Any one that has not registered if you will kindly phone 22, we will see that your name is enrolled on the registers.
 Respectfully yours,
 DAN J. CROWN,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Mary Ellen Fenstermaker, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Mary Ellen Fenstermaker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 JOSEPH F. FENSTERMAKER, Administrator of the Estate of Mary
 Ellen Fenstermaker, Deceased.
 Dated this 14th day of August, A. D. 1918.
 (8-z3-4t)
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
DEATH OF REPORTER
 PUTS GOLD STAR IN
 GLOBE.DEMOCRAT FLAG
Corporal William J. Flaherty Killed in Action While Halting Hun
 Drive.

The death of Corp. William J. Flah- erty of the Marine Corps in France, June 6, marks the entrance of the first gold star in the white field of the service flag of the Globe-Democrat. Flaherty's was the forty-eighth serv- ice star to be placed in the flag, which contains sixty-two stars.
 Flaherty, who was the 26-year-old son of William J. Flaherty, 4241 De Soto avenue, was police reporter for the Globe-Democrat up to the time he entered the marine service in June, 1917. He is the first to be mentioned in the casualty list of all the St. Louis newspaper men that have entered the service.
 The first notification that Flaher- tvs family had of his death was an official telegram that came yesterday. His death, although unknown to his family, was generally known among his friends, owing to a report received in a letter from Annie Cordes, a ma rine in France, friend of Flaherty's.
 Life Not Lost in Vain. .. Cordes' letter was written two weeks dlIcT TidliSIty ildu DSSi hiiiSu anu " oo received by his mother, Mrs. Henry Cordes,, 3730 Penrose street, on July IF. The letter, in part, follows:
 Just few lines to let you know
 that I am well and that I was very fortunate to get through our first great battle without even
 scratch.
 Bill Flaherty was killed in ac-
 tion on the 9th of June. We scored
 a great victory, however, and his
 life was not lost in vain. We
 stopped the big German drive and
 then attacked them and pushed them back about five or six kilo-
 meters.
 The Germans are just actually
 scared to death of the American
 soldiers and more so of the ma
 rines. We will soon have them back in Berlin, they are so yell
 low. .. Flaherty was in the Sixty-seventh Company, Fifth Regiment. Marine Corps, and after training at Paris
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06

Corporal Flaherty was we'll known in Flagstaff, where he was employed by the A. L. < T. Co.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE. ..
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF,
 COUNTY OF COCONINO-ss.

SOON I SF SOSSNlINO-oS
 Under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, against Mrs. Mary Powell, and in favor of E. P. Patterson, to me directed and de- livered, commanding me to make the sum of Three Hundred and Fifteen and 15-100 ($315.15) Dollars, with in- terest, costs, etc., out of the property of said Mrs. Mary Powell, I have this day levied on the following described property to-wit: Lot numbered 10 and the east half of lot numbered II in bolck numbered 6 of the Railroad ad- dition of the Town of Williams, and lots 7-S and in block numbered 12 of the Town of Williams, all in Coconino County, State of Arizona.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 30th day of September, at the hour of z:30 of that day at the front door of the County Court House of Coconino County, Arizona, at Flag staff, Ariz., will sell at public auc- tion for legal money of the United States of America to the highest and best bidder for cash, all the right, title, claim and interest of the above named Mrs. Mary Powell in, of and to all the above described real prop erty, or so much thereof as will be necessary to satisfy the claim of the above named E. P. Patterson, with in- terest, costs, etc.
 Dated this 26th day of August, A. D. 1918.
 W. c. DICKERSON, Sheriff. By FRANK FAIRCHILD,
 Deputy Sheriff.
 August 30-3t.)
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
A Real Thriller,

He wanted to give the home folks a thrill, but his work in France was not very exciting. His job was to dig ditches for water supply system at an aviation training camp. Near were some German prisoners, also digging trenches for pipes. So he wrote what was perfectly true, and it gave the "thrill":
 q am in the trenches now every day. The boches are so close I can tell the color of their eyes, while air planes are flying over my head all the time."
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06

Syrup A is made of equal parts corn syrup and sugar.
 Syrup B is made of two parts corn syrup to one of sugar.
 Syrup c is three parts corn syrup to one of sugar. .. The bulletins mentioned above will be sent to any address on request. If further help is desired letter will be given prompt attention.
 MARY PARTNER LOCKWOOD, State Leader of Home Dem. Agents,
 Tucson, Ariz.
 AGNES A. HUNT, Asst. State Boys and Girls Club Leader.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
Island and Quantico, went to France

Island and Quantico, went to France last April.
 He is survived by his parents, two brothers and three sisters. One of the brothers, James E. Flaherty, 21, after making twelve attempts to enter the service, appeared before the draft board yesterday and was rejected be- cause of defective eyesight. James Flaherty said he is proud ot his brother and that his only regret is that he cannot get to France to make a similar sacrifice.
 Wanted Cheerful News"
 Since arriving in France Flaherty wrote two letters to his family. The first was brief note. In it he men, tioned the rigorous censorship and said:
 Pm hungry for news from you.
 The general situation of the war
 reaches you month or two be-
 fore it reaches the men in the bat tie. The only important news to come out of this war, anyhow, is the announcement of the end.
 HOME is bigger word than l ever thought it was, and that is
 what we are all wishing for.
 France is beautiful country and
 all that, but it all comes down to
 that pithy little saying, "It doesn't
 matter where you are, it's whom
 you are with" Now don't do any
 worrying. I'm sure to be one of
 ing home. Keep writing and make
 it cheerful news.
 In another letter, written May 8 after saying that he had not heard from his family, he adds: But I am just busting" with
 curiosity about you all. am well, reasonably safe and a trifle
 "homesickish" every now and
 then. 1 want to post you not to
 believe everything you read. Lit
 tie molehills over here grow to mountains in America. We hard, for instance, that a
 company of marines were put out
 of commission by the willy Hun. The felolws concerned were much surprised to hear that they had been enrolled among the saints. Do not worry about this little
 German pastime, and if you have
 tears to shed prepare to shed them for "Fritzie." We're in a. rather quiet sector, but never stay long in one place. wish to add incidentally that you
 now have the honor to address me
 Corporal" (going up).
 Was College Professor.
 Flaherty attended St. Louis Univer. sity in 1906 and 1907, and spent six years at Creighton College, Omaha where he was awarded the degree oi bachelor of arts in 1914. In his final year at Creighton he led his class, ana won a medal for oratery.
 After graduating he acted as re, porter for the Omaha Bee one year after which he was a professor al Champion College, Prairie du Chien Wis. Later he took up newspaper work in St. Louis.
 Just before departing for France he sent a letter to the local depart. ment of the Globe-D Democrat, in which he said: q am on my way to France to down Hun for each member oi the local department. It looks likt trench warfare for us, but whatever it is, here goes. s."-St. Louis Globe Democrat"
 T IN | III T.
The Coconino sun., 1918-09-06
Rheems, Rheims, Rhance.

Some call it Rheims
 To rhyme with Times
 While others schemes
 Have made it Rheems.
 Let's call it Rhance
 To rhyme with France. And besides, Rhance is the correct way to pronounce it-Kelly Field Eagle.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
HIGHWAY WORK
Must be Approved by War Indus.
tries Board

Washington, Oct. ia circular
recently issued by the War industries
Board calls attention to the fact that
no permits or licenses will be requir-
ed by the Board for public highway
improvements and state pavements
when expressly approved in writing
by the United States Highway Coun-
ell. The Highways Council calls this
statement to the attention of state,
county and city officials, some Of
whom have shown confusion as to
what Federal approval is necessary
for this class of construction work
More than 5000 applications for
approval Of highway projects have
been received by the Council.
The United States Employment
Service is now, represented in the
membership of the Council The 9TH
er Federal agencies represented are
the War Department, Railroad Ad-
ninistration, Fuel administration,
War Industries Board, and Bureau of
Public Roads Of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
WILL NAVIGATE THE
NORTHWEST PASSAGE
Daring Alaskan Trader on Five
Years Course

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 17-Captain
Joe Bernard, a daring trader of
Nome, Alaska, is spending about five
years working his way eastward in
his boat, the Teddy Bear, from the
Behring Sea through tn northeast
passage to the Atlantic ocean.
Reports came from Alaska some
time ago that Bernard was endeavor-
ing to navigate the northeast pas.
sage, but no details were given. Viii
hjalmur Stefnsson, the Canadian
Arctic explorer, on his return here re-
Gently from the north, confirmed the
reports and said he thought Bernard
would reach the Atlantic safely, as
he was a good navigator and was
travelling in fairly we'll known waters.
Bernard has been out of touch with
civilization for about two years and
according to Stefansson, probably
will not appear in the Atlantic until
1921. The trader left Alaska's fa1
northeastern outposts in 1916, and
planned to make the trip in five years.
If Bernard succeeds, he will be one
of the very few people who have ever
negotiated the northeast passage.
The latest to come through the icy
channel was Roald .Amundsen, who
negotiated the passage in 1906. Ste
fansson planned to make the trip, but
the failure Of boat to meet him after
he had completed the worst part OF
the trip on foot caused him to change
his plans.
Bernard worked along the northern
Canadian coast with some of Stef-
ansson's party in 1916, the explorer
said. He soon left the explorer, how
ever, and pressed on into the barren
white waters to the eastt. The next
heard from him may be when he
turns up at some far northern Allan
tic port. 81
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

J. A. Mcleod was called to Bury,
P. O., by the death Of his mother.
Miss Margaret Kicker is visiting in
Weels River.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dimick were
recently called to Fair Haven by the
death Of Mrs. Dimick's brother.
Forty-two cases of the epidemic
were reported to Health Officer
Wednesday which is one more than
the day previous.
Gerald NJ. Laid of Lyndonville, one
of the clerks for the local board, is
back at work again after an absence
occasioned by an attack of the grip.
Mrs. John Cox, who has been car
ing for her daughter, Mrs. Samuel J.
Morrison, was called to her home in
Springfield Thursday by the illness Of
her son.
Miss Elizabeth A. Galbraith has
resigned her position in Leach &
| Waterman's store and accepted a
position with the F. & T. Fairbanks
| Co.
Owing to the epidemic the Eastern
/ Star will not hold its regular meet
! ing, which is postponed on account
of the epidemic. The date will be
announced later.
Elmore T. Ide was reelected the
director from Caledonia county at the
annual meeting of the policy holders
of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company at Montpelier We'd
nesday.
The selectmen have posted the
check lists for the state election to be
held November 5. The first meeting
of the board of civil authority to cor
rect the list was held Wednesday af-
ternoon and the last meeting will be
held on Saturday, November 2, at :
p. IN. and 7 p. m.
The report that the war was end
ed reached St. Johnsbury about 8.3(
Wednesday evening and it was bull
letined as a rumor from the Gale
DOMAIN office as soon as received. The
news quickly spread around town
ana caused COnSIucIdUlc SPSCU1eltlOA
and discussion throughout the even
ing.
Theodore Chase, Charles G. Braley
Preston Z. May and Homer E. Smitl
are taking a short vacation at thu
camp of the Mt. Hoye Gun Club a
Gallups Mills. Philip A. Fletcher /:
in charge of the Office of the tow1
clerk and treasurer during Mr.. Bra
ley's absence.
The e;nlS friends of Lyman H
Brooks of Sheridan, Wy, may be in
terested to know that his son Herber
has arrived home safely from the Bel
gian Congo in Africa, where he ha
given two years of service as a min
ing engineer in the employ of New
| York firm. MI. Brooks is now Ell
listed in the United States servic
and his St. Johnsbury friends hep
he will como here before he goes t.
France.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-17
DR.. C.. S. CAVERLY
DIED WEDNESDAY
Noted Rutland Physician Succumbed
to Pneumonia

Rutland, Oct. 16-Dr. Charles S.
Caverly, president of the Vermont
;tate board of health, died early this
morning of pneumonia, following an
illness since Sunday with Spanish in
iuenza.
Dr. Cave1ly had been in bed since
Thursday, and gave up then only be-
cause ne vas tired. Influenza de-
|eloped Saturday night.
DR.. Caverly was one of the best
Known physicians in Vermont and be-
cause OF his connection with the
American Public Health Association
md other medical bodies had wide
influence n medical circles.
Since 1890 Dr. Caverly had been
president of the state board, to which
oody he Wa appointed by the COVER
lor the yeal previous. His connec-
ion with health interests even before
lis appearance on the board was
marked and the strides made by the
board and its work since has been in
great measure due to the untiring
md indefatigible work of its presi-
lent. He was health officer of Rut-
and City, 1887-1888.
His Gifts to medical science include
exhaustive and valuable reports on
poliomyelit:: and other diseases
which he made from time to time, in
papers and addresses on health topics
delivered at health officers schools
md at conventions. His unusual
powers OF analysis and his enthusi-
asm and interest in all things that
pertained to health problems con,
tributed to his success.
Charles S. Caverly was born il
Troy, N. H, Sept. 80, 1856; son OF
Abel M. and Sarah (Goddard) Cav
erly. He was educated at Kimbal
Union academy, Meriden, N. H.
1874; Dartmouth college, 1878, anc
the University of Vermont, medica
department, 1881.
In 1885 he married Mabel A. Tut
tie of Rutland. He had been presi-
lent of the Vermont state board OF
health since 1891. He was professor
of hygiene at the University of Yer
mont college of medicine, attending
physician and director in Rutland
hospital, a member of the board OF
trustees, Vermont Sanatorium, anC
consulting physician of Proctor hos
pital.