davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
Napsal julius Mary

hOuguln. 10 jest SpraVedINe!
"A nyni, pane," obratil Sc k Mu
radovi, "Budete snad tax la
skav a sdelite mi, jaky spdsob
smrti jste pro mne ustanovil!"
"Pan z Argentalu jest svobo-
den - to co rici nam, jeh Sc
Dnetyka," odvetil Murad. "Vy
pax mGzete voliti re dvou spd-
sobu trestu. Mdzete hned nyni
odebrati Sc do sveho bytu v u
lici Lafayette, kde mate sve pi
sarny kamz budete dveden;
tam Sc usmrt'te jakymkoliv spd
sobem vam libo."
"Ja Sc tedy mann sprovoditi
sc sveta?"
"Ano, to jest nase vdle.."
"A nebudu-li chtiti?"
"Kdybychom Sc nyni naleza
Ii v me vlasti," odvetil ma to
Murad, "byla by celia tato roz
mluva. zbytecnou. Usmrtil bych
vas vlostni rukou. Nalezame sc
vsak We Francii, pod moci zako
ma francouzskeho dopustil
bych Sc die zakona toho zloci-
nu, kdybych vas usmrtil. Uzav
reli jsme, ze budete-li Sc zdra-
hat uciniti, co jsem vam nyni ma
vrhnul, bez valiant vas a vase
no spoluvinfko vydame zako
Nun zeme teto a to znamena
pro vas popraviste."
Rouguin pohlednul pin nena
visit ma markyze a poklepal mu
dIverne ma rameno:
"PGjdeme tedy ma popraviste
markyzi - neni-liz pravda?"
zvolal skoro vesele.
Norbert mel oci zavrene. Zda
10 Sc, ze duchem jest daleko cd
sud a ze 81 ami nevsima, CO sc o
kolo neho dele. Slova Muradova
nedorazela k jeho sluchu a zlo-
myslne zerty j vyhrdzky Rou-
guinovy neucinily nan sebe men
siho dojmu.
Murad zdal Sc byti velice
rozcileny.
"Davate ted yprednost skan
dalu, jaky must byti vyvolan cd
halenim vasich zlocind? CT
snad doufate, re soudy s vami
mirne nalozi?"
"Nikoliv. v to nedoufam,' od-
vetil Rouguin. "Kdybych ma to
mel veriti, musel bych miti sill
nejsi obrazotvornoSt nez jakou
Sc honosim. Soudy pro mne ne
naleznou zadnych plehcujicich
okolnosti - ma to chci vsaditi
mou hlavu - MONA, re Sc ma
leznou nejake pro jednatele,
jichz jsem pouzival - ale pro
mne zadne."
"Nuze tedy," odvetil Murad,
"my vam abizime smrt vasi
vlastni rukou. Uniknete takto
mukam vyslechu, vysetfovaci
vazby a co vice: mukam byti
vlecen ma popraviste."
"Dekuji vam mnohokrate, mi
ly panel" posmival sc Rouguin.
"Pov6zte mi ale laskave a to
bude miti ma me rozhodnuti nej
vetsi vliv - jaky trest jste W.
my sleli pro meho soudruha VI
zlocine a hanbe - pro pana
markyze?"
"Smrt panu markyzvi nepfi-
nese vice utrap nez jich jiz mu
sci vystati," odvetil Murad.
"Tot' piece jen velmi roztomi
le J" zvolal Rouguin.
"Pan Argental jest svoboden |
a zdstane svoboden, jak jsem
vam jiz drive byl povedel," po-
kracoval Murad. "On zachra-
nil otce Gabrielina, jez jste k
smrti odsoudil - on chranil i |
Andrea pred vasim dtokem. On
Sc provinil jedine proti markyze
a tato DANA, bude-li il libo -
bude rozhodvat O tom, mali by
ii odsouaen k snrti, aneb mali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-15
Drobne
Oznzrnky

PRONAJME Sc byt o z poko-
ich, koupelna, plda, tepla vo-
da a jine zaffzeni. Haste Sc v
I. 3737 Broadway. !?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
Olson-CraWford

A quiet wedding to which only
a few friends of the contracting
parties were invited occurred at
nine o'clock Monday evening in
the parlor of the Wrangell hotel
when Charles Olson and Mrs.
Clara Crawford were pronounced
man and wife by United States
Commissioner G. E. Weber.
Following the ceremony
wedding supper was served in
the dining-room of the hotel.
The bride came to Wrangell
from Everett, Washington. For
the past year she has been the
housekeeper at the Wrangell no.
tel. Mrs. Crawford las she has
heretofore been known had a
way Of doing countless little
things that added greatly to the
comfort and pleasure of the
guests, and no one has left the
hotel since she has been there
without a good word for Mrs.
Crawford.
Charlie Olsen, the groom, has
lived in this vicinity and on the
Stikine for a number of years.
The Bible says that God created
man a little lower than the
angels. But this distinction has
not prevented Charlie from find
ing heaven on earth.
The Sentinel extends it's con-
CALCULATIONS To Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson. May their happiness in
crease
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Senator Aldrich of Nome was
in Wrange1l Friday and Satur-
day. He was en- route to the
West Coast.
Forrest Durham, who is con.
nected with the Craig Lumber
Co., returned Oh the Glenora Fri.
day after spending week in
Wrangell on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coughlan
and Al Hilderbrand Of Gold
Beach, Oregon, were registered
at the Wrangell hotel this week.
A COW has been imported to
Lake Bay from the States. She
was brought up for the benefitof
the Lake Bay babies.
Rev. Marsden of Metlakatls
has been reinstated with the
Presbyterian Mission Board, and
is again in the ministry. Rev.
Marsden is full bloeded Indian,
and a scholarly man.
The Government school, OF
which Mrs. Sadie E. Edmunson
is the principal, closes this week.
The Native children have done
excellent work during the past
year:
William Patterson is again
bookkeeping for the Columbia &
Northern Fishing and Packing
| Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Capt. Sid Darlington and F. R.
Sterling arrived in Wrangell Fri
day on the City Of Seattle. They
state that the Hazel B III will
make her first trip of the season
up the Stikine early in May. 1t
was a fortunate day for Wrangell
two years ago when Captain
harrington decided to direct his
attention to the Stikine. A reg
ular, dependable boat service be-
tween Wrangell and Telegraph
Creek is something which the
people of both ports appreciate
most highly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

The Sentinel this week received
with the compliments of F. E.
Gingrass of the Wrangell Ma
chine shop a novelty in the shape
Of a small tube 2K inches long
containing a thimble, needles and
two spindles, one Of white
thread and one of black. The
tube is small enough to be carried
in the vest pocket and yet it con-
tains all that is necessary for
sewing on buttons. Hon. P. C.
Mccormack happened to be in
the Sentinel Office at the time.
So Mr.. Gingrass, who is without
Partially (among mem, handed
over one of the tubes to Mr..
Mccormack, at the same time
tactfully explaining that with
him it was only for temporary
use.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
JUNEAU REPUBLICANS ARE
BOOSTING FOR WICKERSHAn

JUNEAU. Prominent Repub-
hcans here are preparing to call
a. convention of Republicans of
the First division to meet In Ju-
heau in June to name a senator
and two more candidates for the
legislature and road commission
er to fill Republican ticket with
Davies and Mccormack, and line
up solidly behind Wickersham
for fall election. Republicans here
do not credit reports that any
sections are figuring on scratch
ing Wickersham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
HOLDS CONFERENCE
WITH FISHERMEN

Royal A. Gunnison, Federal
Food Administrator for Alaska,
was passenger on the City OF
Seattle which arrived in Wran-
CELL at II O clock last Thursday
night. While the vessel was in
port ho held a conference in the
interest of fixing the prices of
fish. A courier was sent around
town and in a few minutes all
the fishermen who could be found
at that. hour assembled at the
hotel where the meeting was
held.
Mr.: Gunfhson in his opening
remarks, said mat it is the duty
of fishermen I'd produce as much
foodstuffs at as reasonable a price
as possible, at the same time
allowing them to receive "a fair
living wage. He stated further
that no prices wouh be fixed I'M
til the entire Pacific coast from
California to Cooks Inlet had
been heard from.
Fishermen in the audience
trollers, gill METERS and seineY-
were called upon to give an es-
innate of how much fish they
caught last year and the cost of
operation. They were also asked
to state how much they thought
they should receive this year IN
order to make their earnings
compare favorably with those of
last year.
The replies varied, but the
prices which seemed most agree
able to the majority of those
present were about as follows:
king salmon, 10c a pound; cohoes
and sockeyes Wc each; humpies
&c each; dogs Zoe to 15c each.
Mr.. Gunnison was accompanied
on his trip by MIR. August Busch
sli1iiii. .sisss.. 40. s..s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
St. Philips Church
April %, 1918

There are two views of God;
one is that of the absolute, the
anknowabfe; the other is the
Christian view God is worker. :"
He works with man and for man.
This will help us to understand
the meaning of the world war,
and will help us to See it
through" You are needed and
do you not need the church
Can you afford not to take at
least one. hour every Sunday for
thoughtful m e Citation and
Worship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
CLOSES THIS WEEK

The government school closes
Saturday afternoon with a party
for the school children given by
the principal, Mrs. Sadie E.
Edmunson.
Mrs. Edmunson came here last
fall from Juneau with an enviable
record as a teacher. Her win
ter's work in Wrangell has been
highly successful, and it is with
the deepest regret that pupils
and parents have learned that
she does not intend to continue
the work next winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
RED p CROSS NOTES

Don't show bad taste by criti-
Ching the government.
In recognition of the part Can
ada is playing in the war for hu-
man liberty, the War Council of
the American Red Cross has
appropriated $500, 900 as a gift to
the Canadian Red Cross. The
gift is made without restrictions,
but with the expressed hope that
it will be found possible to use
the contribution for the relief of
Canadian soldiers at the front.
The new Red Cross drive"
for $l0O, 600, 600 is coming soon.
Be prepared to help.
If the children save and earn
pennies to swell the Red Cross
Fund they have made a small but
by no means insignificant begin
ming in the school Of world SER
vice. The Red Cross calls to
every child to enlist head, heart
and hand in the struggle for a
happier world.
The American Red Cross has
to date appropriated $1,000, 900
for relief work in Armenia and
Syria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Walter F. Woodbridge is now
farming at Mabton, Wash. Mr..
Woodbridge has owned a farm
near Mabton for several years,
but it was not until recently that
he decided to live on the prop
erty. Mr.. Woodbridge did not
state whether he is to rule the
ranch alone, but he did say
that he wanted the Sentinel as q
weekly visitor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

|. M. Greene and Maggie Al
bert, who made a plea of not
guilty to the charge of unlaw4ul
cohabitation. changed their ples
yesterday afternoon after a jur"
had been examined and empan-
eled. Greene was sentenced to
serve FIVE months and the woman
three months this morning in the
local Jail. -Ketchikan Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

w. H. Case of Juneau recently
displayed in his store window q
magnificent specimen of the Pom
derosa, or American wonder lem.
on, probably the first lemon to be
grown in Alaska. 1t was raised
in the greenhouse of a Juneau
florist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
Of Interest to Our Knitters

We give below allotment for
knitted goods to be made by
Wrangell Chapter during the
three 10 months from April 20
to July 20, 1918.
Socks, 80 pairs.
Sweaters, 20.
Wristlets, 5 pair.
This allotment is liable to be
increased at any time.
MufHers and helmets are not
asked for, but any already be-
gun will be gladly received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

s. L. Hogue and Miss Cometins
and Jack Lindsay, of Petersburg,
were in Wrangell Sunday. They
made e the trip on a gas boat
John Burck1and and William
Frazer Were in town the first of
the week from Port Reauclere.
Howard Winters. who yintered
in Wrangell, departed on the
Princess Sophia Monday night.
He was bound for his home at
Eagle Cliff, Wash. Mr.. Winters
is the father of Mrs. F. Matheson.
Mrs. George H. Barnes re-
turned from the States on the
Spokane Sunday.
Miss Lorena Wigg who has
been in Seattle for several
months returned to Wrangell on
the Spokane arriving here Sun
day morning.
Raymond Lee who spent last
year in Wrangell in the employ
of the Sanitary Packing Co., and
later in the employ of the Column
bia & Northern, writes from
Powers, Oregon, that he is To-
Gated there and prospecting.
J. F. PuRh. collector of GUS
toms for Alaska, was in Wran-
CELL several days the past week
on official business.
H. j. Wallace, Geo. Card,
Frank Spald.ng, VIM Patterson
were among those who were in
Ketchikan last week attending
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Hofstad of
Scow Bay were aboard the jeff
son. They were returning from
visit to the States.
Capt. George T. Whitney and
bride of Juneau were registered
at the Wrangell hotel this week.
The couple were married in Sel
attic early inthe month.
Capt. George #. Whitney and
Peter G. Peltret were in Wran-
CELL this week on official business.
Capt. Whitney is marine inspec-
tor of hulls and Mr.. Peltret in
spector of boilers.
Judge VIM. G. Thomas re-
turned on the City of Seattle
Friday evening from a three
months trip to Oregon. His nu-
merous friends are congratu-
lating him upon being 30
improved in health.
Conrad Anderson is now work.
ing as a blacksmith in the ship
yards at Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Joe Baronovich arrived in
Wrangell Monday from Sitka.
He left the same day for .Ketchi-
kan. Mr.. Baronovich stated
that he would return to Wrangell
in a few days and would
spend the season fishing in this
vicinity:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Mrs. Kyvig was aboard the JEFF
ferson en- route from the States
to Petersburg to join her hus-
band, DR.. Kyvig, who recently
located there. While the vessel
was in port Mrs. Kyvig visited
with her friend, Mrs. Edwin
HOfStad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Inspector E. P. Walker of
u. S. Bureau of Fisheries reports
that he has received advice that
the beaver of Alaska are to be
protected till November l, 1923.
The protection was to expire Nov.
/, 1918, but has been extended
five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Andrew Stevenson, president
of the Bank of Alaska, was
aboard the Princess Sophia Sat-
urday morning en- route to his
home at Skagway. Mr.. Steven
son has been on an extended
business trip to the States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

PARIS. = The battle ON the
whole front south of Somme and
on Arve still continues The Ger
mans gained a footing in the
woods northward of Hangard
Ensanterre and also in the eastern
outskirts of the village which the
French are desperately defend
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
"A. C.. Davis. formerly of Wran

A. C. Davis, formerly of Wran-
CELL, who enlisted in the Navy
when Lieutenant Clark was in
Wrangell recruiting last July,
was married in Portland on April
l, to a lady who was a childhood
schoolmate in California. Mr..
Davis is stationed at Bremerton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

LONDON. Three attacks by
the Germans on the British posi-
tions east of Amiens have been
repulsed. On Flanders front the
Germans attacked the French
positions northeast of Bailleul
and were repulsed. The British
regained ground around Villers
BrettoneuM by counter attacks
and took prisoners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
CABLE NEWS
TODAY

AMSTERDAM. The German
minister to the Netherlands has
left the Hague for Berlin and the
Dutch minister to Germany is on
his way from Berlin to the Hague.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

VIM. Patterson is in receipt Of
letter from Lieut.. DR.. S. c.
Shurick stating he has left the
army on account of ill health and
gone to New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

JEFFERSON CITY. - Cover
nor Gardner has wired to Wash
mgton rendering to Champ Clark
the appoin tment as United States
Senator to succeed the late
William j. Stone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
" v
WRANGELL
TO HAVE AN
HONOR FLAG

WrangelI will have her quota
of the Third Liberty Loan before
the end of the week. Wrangell's
quota is $4,000. At noon today
S18,05O had been subscribed.
This amount represents 60 appli-
cations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
Annual Election Red Cross

The Wrangell Chapter will
held the annual election of officers
on Tuesday evening, May ID, at
8 O'Clock in the Town hall.
EDITH B. CARHART,
Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
RELIEF OF
SOLDIERS
and SAILORS

Mayor Matheson, Chairman of
Local Board No. 8, has received
from Capt. J. T. Hunt, by direc-
ton of Governor Strong, copy
of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil
Relief Act, recently passed by
Congress, which aims to protect
persons in military service from
excessive hardship due to the
forfeiture of sundry claims and
rights or the maturing of legal
obligations during their absence
in military service, and due to
their inability to look after their
business and property interests
left behind.
A soldier or sailor may owe
money on note. Or he may have
bought or leased land or tools or
f!rAiture on which an INSTALL
Int is yet due. Or he may have
mortgaged his home, and be
liable to foreclosure for nonpay-
ment. Or he may have started a
homestead or mining claim and
be unable to continue the neces-
sary occupation in the required
period of time. Or he may have
carried life insurance for several
years and now be unable to keep
up the premium payments. Or
he may have legal money claim
against someone ard during his
absence the lapse of time may
raise a legal bar against suing
for it when he returns. Or he
may be sued on some claim in his
absence and may be unable to
defend the suit effectively while
absent.
In these and many other ways
ihe may suffer undue hardship.
The object of this Act is to give
relief from such hardship.
The provisions of the act are
too numerous to set forth accu-
rately here. Enough to point
out its main principle is as
follows:
CD Let some one, on behalf Of
the soldier or sailor, notify the
court that the party concerned is
a soldier or sailor. Then the court
will make prompt inquiries into
the merits of the case; if the case
merits it, the court has power to
stay the other party from fur
Their proceedings, or.to give other
remedy that may be appropriate.
The court may also appoint an
attorney to represent the soldier
or sailor in the lawsuit.
(2) If a lawsuit has been begun
already in some court against the.
soldier or sailor, go to that same
court and give the notice above
mentioned. If no lawsuit has yet
been begun, but some landlord
or other person is preparing to;
sell out or take possession of
property in which the soldier or
sailor is interested. go to the
court in whose jurisdiction he
property is, notify the court as
above, and ask the court to sum-
mon the other party. All such
persons are forbidden by law to
take property in that way with
out first applying 70 court for an !.
order; but some persons may
attempt to take possession with
out doing so in ignorance of the
new law.
Should the families of any per.
sons in military service be known
to you to need protection from ;;
the kind of loss or injury covered J.,
by this Act, you are requested to
notify them to apply promptly to-
the nearest court where due re-,
lief can be obtained.
::
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

LIBERTY LOAN HEAD
QUARTERS SAN FRANCISCO
Total subscriptions for the dis
triet more than one hundred and
fifty two million. Oregon has to
date raised 104 per cent Of its
quota. Following are percentages
of quotas reached in several
cities. San Francirco, 60; Los
Angeles, rs; Seattle, SO; Port
land, 104, Tacoma 121. Total
number of honor flags for the
district, 500.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25
:; LONDON. The Germans have
taken Villers Bretonneux.

PARIS The Germans cap
tured Hangard southeast of
.Amiens. The battle continued
throughout the night. French
are still holding ground i'm
mediately around the town.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

Attorney General George B.
Grigsby who has just returned
to Juneau from Washington
where he attended the hearings
before the election committee of
the Sulzer- Wickersham delegate
ship contest, declares that no
doubt is entertained that the
committee will decide in favor of
Sulzer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

THE HAGUE.-German cav
airy has appeared along West
phalian border hitherto guarded
only by Landstrsanl. A strong
German note demanding quick
reply has arrived. The main de-
mand is for free transportation
Of materials through Holland to
BelgiusM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

LONDON. = Americans are
aiding i'm the defense of Amiens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

WASHINGTON. = Forty-nine
casualties. Eight killed and died
Of wounds, according to report
from General Pershing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-04-25

The Wrangell restaurant closed
this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
Campbellstown, Ohio

John Williams and Miss Gertrude
Bise visited Central school WedneS-
day. -. The Red Cross is very busy
making refugee garments; all day sew
ings every Wednesday. All are urged
to come and help with the work. 8.
Darrell Swisher and wife. Emory
Swisher and wife. o. B. Cooper and
wife visited friends. and relatives at
Covington, Ky, and attended the
races. Charles Armacost and wife
spent Sunday night with his brother
Marvin and family at New Hope. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Armacost have infiu-
enza. An aunt of his from New Madi-
son came to care for them and she
is also down with the same disease,
-. Frank Miller and family enter
tanned relatives at dinner Sunday. -.
John O'Hara and family, P. C. Flora
and wife of Eaton, spent Sunday with
John Benham and wife south of Eaton.
The protracted meeting will con-
tinue through this week; five new
members have been added to the
church. Rev. and Mrs. Wight of Eaton
were present on Tuesday and Friday
evenings and rendered beautiful songs.
Miss Hilda Stegal sang on Thursday
evening. -. An open meeting held
Saturday evening by the Jackson
Township Grance. in the Central
school building. A program and oys-
ter supper were the main features
of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28

If you are ambitious. crave success. in
life. want to have a healthy. vigorous
bdov. clear skin and eyes that show no
duliness. make up your. mind to get a
package of Bio-feren right away.
1t costs but little and you can get an
original package at any druggist any
where.
Take two tablets after each meal and
one at bedtime-seven a day for seven
days-then one after meals till all are
gone. Then if you don't feel twice as
good, look twice as attractive and feel
twice as strong as before you started your
money is waiting for you 1t belong. to
you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren
doesn't want one penny of it unless II
fulflls all claims.
Note to Physicians: There Is no
secret about the formula OF Bio.feren.
1t Is printed on every package. Here
1t is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero-phos.
phate; Iron Peptonate: Manganese Pep
tomato: Ext Nux vomica; Powd. Ben
tian: Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Cap.
sicum; kolo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-11-28
YOUR GARDEN
(By J. C. Kline. County Agent)

(By J. C. Kline. County Agent)
Now is the time TO take stock in
your cellar in order to see how much
food your garden has produced for
winters use II you were satisfied
during the past season in growing a
large amount of perishable summer
crops, large proportion of which had
10 be wasted or given away, you
should prepare to correct this next
season. The best way of checking up
on the all year value of your war gar
len is to go into the cellar and count
The number of cans of vegetables and
number OF bushels of root crops stored
there.
II nothing has been wasted during
.he summer and you have an insult
ficient supply of winter vegetables
you should at once plan to grow
bigger garden next year. If possible
obtain the land at once and give 1t
the proper fall preparation in order
that it might be in the best possible
condition next spring.
II, however. you have grown an ex-
cess OF lettuce and other summer
crops at the expense Of those which
might be conserved for winter use,
tentatively plan your garden at this
time so that a re-arrangement in the
amounts of different vegetables can
I've made next year. Now is the best
time to do this because the 1918 gar
den with the amounts of different
vegetables grown in It Is still fresh
in your mind and by next spring you
may have forgotten just how many
rows of each of the different crops
you planted.