davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-22
Tear Down the Old Posters.
Juneau, Ala ska,
Aug. 10, 1918.

Juneau, Alaska,
Aug. 10, 1918.
Council of Defense,
Wrangell, Alaska.
Gentlemen:
1t has been brought to the at
tention of the Juneau Council OF
Defense that there are being dis
played at many places in Alaska,
numerous posters, advertising
campaigns and drives for funds,
which campaigns and drives have
long since been concluded.
For instance, in many places
posters are still displayed adver-
Using the Second and Third Lib
erty Loan campaigns and the Red
Cross campaigns of December,
1917 and May. 1913.
The continued display of these
posters will undoubtedly detract
from the effectiveness OF advel-
Using matter which will be dis
tributed in campaigns which are
yet to come; and they should all
be removed as soon as possible;
and nothing should be displayed
excepting advertising matter rep
resenting some live issue.
Will you kindly undertake to
see that all such posters in your
territory are removed and please
give this subject the widest pos
sible publicity.
Juneau Territorial Council of
Defense.
H. r. SHEPARD,
Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-22

Please deliver at the town hall
on Tuesdays and Fridays in the
afternoon all finished knitted
articles for the Red Cross.
Don't forget that a member of
the Red Cross will be at the City
Hall every Friday between two
and four O'Clock to receive con-
tributions for the Red Cross.
For Sale-20 h. p. Union Gas
Engine. First class condition.
Wrangell Machine Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-22

Two dozen sets of sock knitting
needles have been received by the
Wrangell chapter. Anyone de-
string a set, call at the Red Cross
Friday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-22

Located at Wrangell,
Territory of Alaska,
At the close Of business on the
18th day of Aug, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $104 176. 76
Overdrafts ...................... Meme
Bonds, Warrants and
other securities $50. 90
Banking house, turni-
ture and fixtures 2,377. II
Other real estate
owned .......s...................... N0Rf
Due from Banks ...:..... 20, 538. 81
Cheers on other banks
and other cash items 1,591. 80
Exchange for clearing
house ............ ................... N0Ne
Cash on hand 3,742. SIS
Excess of expenses
over profits -. 6, 499. rs
Total. .....,..................$ 14S, 476. Al
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid ms Is, 100000
Surplus fund ..................... Meme
Undivided profits -. Meme
Dueto banks deposits / lis. 46
Dividends unpaid -. Meme
Deposits 131 131. Al
Certified checks ............. 719. 60
Cashiers checks............ 500. 81
Notes and bills
re-discounted ........... NoNe
Bills payable (includ-
ing certificates of
deposit) for money
borrowed ........................ None
Total ....................S148, 476. Al
United States of America,
Territory Of Alaska, SIS.
First Judicial Division. J
|, w. H. Warren, vice presi-
dent of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the fore.
going statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
w. H. WARREN,
Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10Th day Of Aug, 1918.
Seal VIM. G. THOMAS,
Notary Public for Alaska, residing
at Wrangell. (My commission
expires Aug. %. 1921
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-08-22
NOTICE

All bills due for professional SER
vices rendered by me have been
assigned to William Patterson.
same are now payable to him at
St Michaels Trading Co.
DR.. S. C.. SHURICK.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
GERMAN LABOR WORST PAID.
Woman and Child Work is Cause Of
Teuton Trade Supremacy.

Germany much herslded boast that
her labor standards are the highest in
the world and that her wOrkmen are the
most satisfied, best treated and highcst
paid, has been shown by John A. Dychf,
J FORMER sccretary-tressurer u the Inter
national Ladies Garment Worker Union
TO DC pure German propaganda, says the
Minneapolis Journal.
He says that due largely TO the ef-
forts of the SOcialist press n this country
The belief ls prevalent that in Germany
labor has been taken care II b. 81
government more than in any other couD-
try IN the world and that Germany is
the country par excellence where indus
trial democracy prevails
Mr.. Dyche produces records II in-
vcs'igations IN 1913 that show conditions
Of the workers in that industry Ia Ger
many were much inferior 20 fhosc oi
either Franco Or Great Britain Hr
further shows that the ciZarmaking and
shocnaking industries IN Germany nnke
beasts Of burden" of German women
and that IN other lines, sTcaishops and
starvation conditions among The laborcr
is the real secret - Germany trade No.
prcmacy IN thOsc respective lines
Child labor has bocn exploited r
both Germany and Austria i0r ycar-
Mr. Dychc declare Compared wish
other countries. German labor Nr Dyri
sho". le he worst paid ~ ~" Eorle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
So In RaiIrnad Ser,ire

William = Nandcgrif' and Edrarl T.
Morgan. former STONED Office.
of the old Fir-t Delaware Regimen
Infantry, have been commissioned 7rrr
policemen for hc phladcluhia e Hr4t-
Railroad Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
MOTORCYCLES And RTCYCLES.

MOTORCYCLEa ,rr .aic q biE assoc
inent " Signify ~ d. ~ ua~Ralu rr.
we have lniiaus. fiarIr. -Da s.d-of. s.. .
othcr different max Some ..,
and -peedS fpft'- and tfat
haze l4lG't Wtth Size cars aff1~nre
machine Ga.r brsu traded 0r
models. have 81 1ev0 oVcrbauied ard
IN 3 condition 81. til0uirz NO- tto.
ware avenue
NOTDECACIF ttt- -n.-rtaf frd4-
frrr condition r.H ..sirror
f-rG rt-fuHt .ri vr
-f -frrst
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
WiLAITN GTON- N-PHtl.AD Dill ; HtA kol ~
Daily Except Saturdays ara ~4n-a' @-
Leave Wilmington. FoGgta street rvt af
and Philadelphia, Ches, 0ut street Nla-L 81
a. m. 10 noon and f.l5 .. ul.
Saturday. and sunday cult,
Leave Wilmington. hour street -A
and Philadelphia. Chestnut tr-rt wla1.
30 and 10 80 a. ug.. 30. '.iS ann p-
AL boats stop al Senn 'irr'e 't4
Chester
WILNfI y GTON-PENN = GIOk J. lol
Leave Wilmington at $50. 7. :. o.. in. ..
y O'Clock noon. I. p 3. f. i. .. y. lN 4l
II D.
Leave Penn > Grove n. ..i5. =.
IL a m - CCiOCk roOn, P. : +. .. a..
>. s. =. .. "a p. M. - % q ru-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
Good News Travels Quickly
and Travels Far

Heartenlg the trae> g re ends ct tc tot
With than the speed o lightning and lalre> Ntl " "
thrill for every person who holds fast Q the certainty q te\~
tory Of democracy III the seat struggle
All new, coming the battle fronts catvt e stcd
news for the home people ocour>ebut TINS S att gNeS o
the good news a golden value.
When we read Of economic difficulties confronting oes
behind their lines realize that this factor may have deciding
influence upon the duration Of the and upon is nai ISSUES
Armies are stronger than those Who support Their efforts
from the
With living conditions at home uneuJTa3e any naton
Will fail diasrouay to bear is a Vi the military burden
America the treasury. tte supply depot q the allied
There must be no spectacle here u stricken commerce
paraA zed trade Of halted production or o cNla u1epoy
and America exert her giant strength ohe must
make her eNhauatess resources g. manPo"er spiritual anc
material and her unconQuerab viii 70 MIL ~oJt to e
utmost for the liberation Of mankind from the DOMINATION al
tempted BY the war mad CLIQUE VI central Europe
There are enemies at home o be and defeated \ot e
least dangerous Of these enemies the creatures VINO would
at.en upon excessive profits commodities we have su1
men among US lust as have eutonc spies and poerS Il
the task Of loyal and conscientious merchants TO dSarm these
enemy y-proteerS And they facing that task They dong
all that be doneand that IS mucto keep the cost q living
from mounting panic heights. They are working or the
preservation here right living conditions possible only when
increasing costs Of commodities do not ouun the increased
earnings OF the people.
Store featuring real values is good news. Every
Evening carries into the homes Of the people want ~ reach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
WOAsEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS 900 carpets wanted to clean.
Storage rooms. Sl.50 and 81 per month.
Hair mattresses and feathers renovated.
Both phones George II Lang Co. 1905
Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
NOTICES.

\OTICE-Ou and after this date | viii no'
hc responsible for any bills unless 'oh-
fractrG ~ myself William J. Tubbs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
RENION AIS.

NOTICE-David J. Reinhardt. attorney
st-lap has removed MS Offices from the
odd Fellows building 20 Room 800. Ford
Building Tenth and Market streets. VIII
mington. Delaware
MISS MARY b. POWICK has removed
f-om ZIG Market street to 632 Market
stfe-t. third floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
PUBLIC SALES.

PI- BLTC Furniture. rugs bedding.
6n1seE1old goods. will be sold al Stidhsm
4 SON auction store. III East Fourth street
Thursday. April u. 1918 O'Clock n
~ttarp Colonial mahogany bedroom SUITE.
49, beds cnatnelcd beds. felt mattresses
t.atncr couch threc-piece library suite.
..i.-.rv tabir beautiful dining slIlte. chairs
...-kcr. wardrobe. pictures. drcsscrs and
B.. ii s'Duicr- rnahocany circassiau walnut and
.,at Eddv refrigerator dishes, china clc'SC' .
.estrat good rugs AL sizes. best cOl0rs.
,sttine ri,u, qyI2 several small rugs
Tn, atroI.. goods are in he best OF condition
aud viii bc sold to the highest bidder.
parties leaving The city Stdham son.
iilci ionrcr-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERIlS-
ING RATES

Ten cents per counted line Tor irst
insertion ana Sc per line for each sub
.eo.irnt inscrtion-based on minimum
of three nes and six words to tho
line.
.nonnsr.iD unless otherwise ordered.
iight tace. IL point to IL point. per-
miited. ana charged for on six-point
one month insertion II per line.
mo ad accepted for less than three
paily advertising for one year. 75c
rer line per month on contract. lNo
a. accepted for less than three lines.)
SPECIAL CLASSIFICAT1ONS
special notices. dividend notices. an
ut,a, meetings. elections. proposals,
nuhlic sales. auction sales and all
snrs,iai Classihcatiors will be charged
Tor at rate OF loc a line for the first
Insertion and SC a line for each sub
seouept insertion. Advertisements
running one month Charged at month
~ rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
HAVANA SUGAR COMPANY

~GTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEEI-
ING To BE HELD APRIL 10. lslo'
TO the Stockholders of Havana sugar Soin-
SoIice Is hereby given that at meeting
of the board OF directors OF the haVana
sugar Company duly constituted ana he'd
an the 18th day of February 1918. the fol-
lowing resolution was duly adopted by Note
uf majority OF the whole board OF directors
u I,ssnixed sI I That 10 thejudsment OF its
BOARD Of directors II is advisable and most
,anv that said company should be dis
solved. and 10 that end and as required ox
law. that meeting OF me stoeknoaoeFs @ 1, 3i -
SAID corporation 10 take action upon tbls
resolution be and il hereby Is called 10 be
held al the office Of the company. lccateo
at Aguisr -. in the city OF HAY a1a. tup..
on thp 18th day Of April. 1919. between ne
hours Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoT)n anu
o'clock in the afternoon. nsnneiy a. Q CloSs
in the afternoon of that day. and that the
secretary Of this company be and ne herecy
i directed within ten days after INT adop
tIou of this resolution to cause notice % me
adoption of his resolution 70 De irs%ldeu ~; y,
each stock holder OF said corporation resIoihs
in the United states. and also DeslAnius
within ten days after the. ADOPTION ol tiAs
resolution cause Hhc hotice, - W II
>,.rt-d in newspaper published in the
county Of New Castle, state OF i'eIaNafe.
.t least three weeks succcssively. once a
week next preceding ne time appolnted
- aforesaid for the said meeting OF stoch-
Pursuant 10 he foregoing call. meeting
pf he stockholders will be held at the time
for ril4, purpose Of taking action upon sald
resolution and aut uthorizlng the necessary
stems 10 he taken carry the same INTO
fleet. and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before 'he
In accordance with the laws of the state
Of Delaware no stock can be vOteo on. Hhicb
ba> been transferred on the books OF tne
CORPORATION within 20 days next preceoi0g
MANUEL DE AJURIA. Secretary.
Dated February 10. l9ls
<OTICE-We beg TO announce that Nj
" X Barnard Jr.. has this day with
drawn from our firm. having entered United
states government service. The business
MI be continued under the same hrm name
~ MIR Prank ID. Lacsey and Nh. William
Iackey r ID. I-sckey * Co. Lackey
RuildinC 923 Market street. " llnington
Delaware.
%BTICE-HoTne of friendless and Destl-
ffIte Children. The annual meeting ana
,.i.t.tiorl of trustees will De held at the o1ice
az the secretary. Room 800. Ford Building.
Tenth and Market streets. ilInlngtOn
i,elaware. on Monday. April 5. 1918. at
= m David J keinhardt. sect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
PRINTING.

INDEX CARDS-Special opportunity TO
get index cards Anything you need. All
kinds and sizes. Chas. II. Gray. printer.
II East Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08

I.AMR LOST-Strayed. one lamb Liberal
rsrward if returned to 3l9 West 'FRONT.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
LOST AND FOUND.

NAG IOST-Gun metal. containing twt
keys on West Tenth street. Reward
returned to 1900 West Tenth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08

DOG IOST-Black white and tan Rabbit
Hound Reward IL returned to ii. III. Mari.
los East second street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
T,EsoRTs
THE WESTMONT

OCEAN END RHODE ISLAND AVE
Capacity zoo. Modern. comfortable. de-
'ightful. Always open: -es water baths
running water In rooms elevator cuisine un-
surpassed. rates reduced for carly season.
Htr0kief
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
TYpEW RiTEkS.

- J. RENT and repair all makes typowritersd
sell rubt-r stamps. loose ieai binders anr
stationery Office supply and Typewrite.
Co 7Q3 loro Building 54lS-b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08

MALE HELP WANTED.

AUTO PAINTERS-First-cl class. BiRnt
hours, good wages. Apply scaDurg ~
BLACKWELL S26 Orange street --
AUTOMOBILE OiLER and washer by a
large Philadelphia garage. In reply state
age and experience Address NJ 10, Every
Evening ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

SAVE vour old tires nave Specja lize,l
an a process whereby 49, matter how old
a tire We can make il not only practically
ike new but give you a tire hat viii render
service 10 sou. Guaranteed for 800 miles
for less than half the price Of new tire
We also specialize N y1IIcsnizing all work
guaranteed Empire Double Tread Co.
823 5hipiey street.
LOOk-Automoble owners W. Duy old
autos and tires not suitable FOR use Higa-
ct prices paid Jacob Prot!gai. 5l3 Last
Third street. y. & A. phone 35US-W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-08

APARTAIENTs at sos King street
ApARTNENT-B Bachelor; nicely furnished
Possession at once. Apply 1922 Washington
Strs-&.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
NO USE FOR GAS MASKS
Differ Greatly From Those Worn by
Catchers, Hank Gowdy Writes
From France.

BOSTON, Mass. February 1s.-.1t
makes no difference how many years
a fellow wears a catcher's mask. it
doesn't give one bit of training for gas
masks" writes Hank Gowdy. the
former star catcher of the Braves, in a
letter just received here. Hank is with
the 166th United States Infantry. with
the American expeditionary forces in
France, being one of the first league
players to enter the service.
Gas masks" writes Hank, Il hate.
I'll bet they're worse than the gas it,
self I'm almost tempted to risk the
gas without them. They're difficult
things to handle; hard to put on. harder
to keep on and still harder to take
off again A fellow gets fresh air
through his base ball mask, but these
things are next door to suffocation and
the smell of the stuff they doctor EN-
with-well, I'm going TO bring mine
back with me and make all of my
friends wear it.
Wonder where Rabbit Maranville is
going to play" he comments. TT
would put the club in bad without him.
have received letters from Stallings
and McGraw and they sure were well
come.
Since arriving in France we have
been pretty busy. We are training now
for sure, and it won't be very long
now before we go into the trenches.
We have fine regiment, the boys
made a hike record here recently.
Have had the doubtful pleasure of
sleeping in stables. hay lofts and one
night in a STALL
Gowdy is with the headquarters COM
pany of the 166th.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
GOOD SCORES TO BEAT
Cincinnati Bowlers Have Set High
Figures for Visitors to -
Shoot At. iq

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February las-
district will try for prize money in tha
tournament of the American Bowiino
Congress when the Eeubarth Colts q
Newark. n, j., and the Cabanne of SC
Louis. Mo, go into action on the 6f0
shift of the fve-man teams competts
tion tonight. To obtain the lead in tAis
class the visitors will have to boa1
2.74s. which score is held by the Chris
Church team of Cincinnati. who wen4
into first place last night. The Chrisl
Church men by consistent bowling 10
the second shift displaced the Heidel.
bergs of Newport, KY. who earlier -
the evening had assumed the lead wits
a mark of 2.S7a.
Harris and Walker. both of Cfncln-
natl, took first place by one pin in the
doubles from HoffeId and Geistend, alBs
Of Cincinnati, by making a total 81
1.175 pins. vrisber and Tomasch u
Cleveland. with 1.146, were fourth 10
the standing in the doubles. havin1
been showed down by Ernstchwenda
and Mecklenburg OF Cincinnati, VITA
1.16S. r. Michaelson of Cincinnati re-
tanned the lead in the singles, with ~
score of 62S.
The bowlers are beginning to discuDl
the probable candidates for officers o3
the congress to be elected at the con.
vention to be held next Friday.
The name of Robert w Brown, for.
mer Louisville. Ky, editor is most fres
quently heard mentioned for president
up to the present time. (
Evening star., 1918-02-19

Contnentals have lost their sixth
straight game in the District Duckpir
League. dropping three straight to the
Royals last night after having gone dowr
in three straight before the Grand Cen
trails last Thursday. In the first game
Charley Wright's team held the Royals to
close score, losing by 509 to 517. but in
the second and third the winning team
went away out in front.
Barber, Stanford and krauss were
the stars for the victors. with the last
mentioned getting the highest set
krauss toppled only e5 pins in his
opening game, but in the next two OBJ
tanned counts of 141 and 120. Baum
was the only member of the Conti-
nentals who rolled anywhere near his
usual form.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
MORE SPRING WHEAT NEEDED.
Increased Acreage Urged by the De-
partment of Agriculture.

supplementary food production pro-
gram, just issued by the Department
of Agriculture, calls for planting of in
creased acreage of spring wheat and
production of increased suppy of other
food products, and of live stock. espe-
cially hogs. during 1918.
It re-emphizes and amplifes the pro-
gram for 1918 issued by the department
last August. and later suggestions re-
garding increased pork production and
increased production of foodstuffs in
the south.
Notwithstanding an increased pro-
duction of staple crops in the United
States in 1917, there is need for more
food" the statement says. Taking into
account our own needs. the needs OF
the nations associated with us in this
war, and the needs of friendly neutral
nations. our best efforts will be re-
quired to provide enough food in 1915
Evening star., 1918-02-19
CUNTS
IN TWO CONTESTS
Georgetown Plays GaIIaudet
and C. U. Meets St. Johns
Tomorrow at Basket Ball.
BY H. C. BYRD.

Three local colleges appear in basket
ball games here tomorrow night. Cath
oIic University meets st. Johns of An
napolis in the gymnasium of the Y NJ.
G. A. boys department and George
town entertains Gallaudet up at
Georgetown. Catholic University and
Georgetown have done better work so
far this season than either of the two
teams they are to meet.
St. Johns does not have near as
strong a team as has represented ii in
recent seasons Coach Wilson was
compelled to start with absolutely
green material, having lost practically
his whole quint of 1916. Even with
that. though. Wilson has turned out Il
squad which probably is the best in
Maryland. Georgetown usually defeats
Gallaudet. though it is possible the
Kendall Greeners will put up close.
hard game against il. If Gallaudet
plays its very best the contest should
be extremely interesting. but if only
its average game is put up the Blue
and Gray ought to get the margin by Il
long ways.
Tech and Eastern are to meet today
in the high school basket ball series.
The Manual Trainers are in last place
and Eastern is in Il tie for second. The
contest today, if Eastern wins, viii
give that school a hold on second po
sition from which it may not he pred
loose.
Yesterday Business High proved too
strong for st Alban's in a basket ball
game, winning by 20 to II. The Stenog
ra piers had the play all their own way.
showing greater experience as indi-
viduals. as team, and having an ad-
vantage through their familiarity with
larger floor than the one which
st. Adams plays.
Albert d. Sturtevant, Washington boy
reported to have been shot down while
on duty as naval aviator in foreign
waters, is another prominent unlNer-
Sity athlete to give his air in the
service of the nation. Sturtevant at
tended Western High School and aft
erward went to Andover. Graduating Il
AndoVer he entered Yale and became
one of the best oarSmen developed there
in the last decade. Sturtevant captained
the Dark Blue in his final year at New
Haven and in two consecutive seasons
rowed in Yale boats which defeated
Harvard The writer was in charge of
athletics at Western while Sturtevant
was student there. At Western. he
displayed the same characteristics that
later made him of the best liked
men at Andover and Yale. Capable al
most to the point of brilliance in every
thing he undertook, Sturtevant en-
bodied all the qualities with which a
man must be endowed to make him de-
serving of the highest praise.
Evening star., 1918-02-19
GU. MAN IN FRANCE DESCRIBES
PHEASANT SIDE OF WORLD WAR

Americans in France are being fur
nfshed with evidence of the other side
of war-the pleasant side-by the
treatment accorded them on the part
of the French people. A letter has
been received by Hugh ]. Fegan, secre-
tary of the Georgetown University
Law School, from Lieut.. James A. Pur-
cell of the class of 1914. who is with
the statistical division of the American
expeditionary forces in France, de-
scribing the treatment accorded Amer
leans "over there
Extract From Letter.
Lieut. Purcelrs letter. in part, fol-
lows:
Il have just received a letter from
Georgetown. and maybe you think il is
not pleasant thing to hear something
from the old school. If there was ever
such thing as a misnomer. Sunny
France takes the prize The only ray
of sunshine 1 ever get is one from
America, in the form of letter.
Il have been to Paris couple of
times, but have always been in such a
rush that 1 did not get to visit the
Georgetown headquarters at the Hotel
du Palais d'Orsay, but will do so at my
first opportunity. OF course, | am
where things are happening and in
close touch with all that is going on
here. I cannot tell you much of it.
however, for the censorship rules are
very strict.