davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13
New Mild Curing Plant Near Craig.

The Pioneer Packing company
has been organized by a Mr..
Fisher, of Bellingham, Wash,
and associates, and is starting a
new mild curing station on the
west coast of Prince of Wales
Island, near Craig. = Pacific
Fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13
Local and Personal

: +
.:..:.......:.+.. Observation-Disclosures
! Mrs. Sidney :, Darlington and
son, York, arrived on the Prin-
cess Sophia Tuesday from Sc.
attic.
Jack Fury was a passenger to
Seattle on the jefferson Monday.
E. L. Mahoney was a passen-
ger to Seattle on the Prince Ru-
pert Tuesday.
For Sale. - Pool table. Best
condition Apply at Sentinel office.
! O. A. Larson of Shakan was
business visitor to Wrangell the
ist of the week.
George Simpkins of juneau
was in Wrangell this week. Mr..
Simpkins owns a bookbinding
establishment in Juneau and is
also connected with the Customs
Service.
Ell GrigWire's dandruff treat
ment is the best or the market.
Try it and be convinced.
St. Philips Guild meets with
Mrs. E. B. Mitchell next We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
| Mrs. Edwin Hofstad returned
on the Humboldt last evening
from a visit to Petersburg.
| Henry Dannenburg arrived
last night from Juneau where he
had been as court witness.
Jason Mckinney arrived from
Vancouver on the Spokane this
morning.
| L. D. Ryus, a business man of
Ketchikan was a visitor to Wran-
CELL this week.
Mrs. R. V. Daily has accepted
a position in the store of F.
Matheson.
Have your watch repaired at
George Cowan's, in the Uhler
| Block.
Miss Edna Sinclair is clerking
in her fathers store.
For the shave and haircut of
satisfaction go to Ed GrigWire's
shop, opposite drug store.
Miss Belle Hood is assisting in
her fathers store.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Iversen on Sunday, June 9, a /
daughter.
C. N. Garfield, customs in
spector of Juneau is in Wrangell
having arrived on the Spokane
this morning.
E. P. Gass and daughters,
Misses Adella and Wilhelmina
Gass, arrived this morning from
Tacoma. They are en- route to
Lake Bay.
F. 5. Barnes and M. L. Burke !
are in town today from Lake
Bay.
For Rent Furnished house.
Apply to Mrs. Ida Uhler.
George La Bounty of Skagway
was aboard the Humboldt last
evening en- route to Ketchikan |
where his employer, Albert |
Reinert, is opening up a branch |
store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13

Miss Tzelle who taught at
Haines the past year with Miss
Ostmo is stopping for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. lowering.
Miss Tzella and Miss Ostmo will
leave together, Miss Tzella going
to Missoula, Montana, and Miss
Ostmo to North Dakota.
Mrs. G. D. Copeland returned
to Ketchikan on the City of Sc
attic Friday evening,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13
now has a school, a postoffice and
a voting precinct. Pacific Fisher
man.

7 UB OctEC
Singer sewing machine.
l Oak buffet.
Folding organ.
l Electric lamp.
by Adjt H. c.. Habkirk.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
READ THIS AND THEN BE SATISFIED
WITH FOOD CONDITIONS IN THE U. S.
People Getting Thinner Daily, Rule Health
ier SAYS n New York Times; Some Business
Mem Boast Are Able to Count Their Ribs
for Time in Twenty

The chief subject of discussion in
London just now, from duke to dust
man, is how to get food, says a spe-
cial cable from London to the New
York Times. Butcher boys carrying
meat thru the streets are followed to
find out where they get it. The peo-
pie are getting thinner daily, but
healthier, it is explained, except for
some cases of indigestion caused by
the war bread. There are business
men residing in London who boast
that they are able to count their ribs
for the first time in twenty years.
In spite of the war conditions, every
body here is cheerful and determined
to hold out to prevent Germany be
coming master of the world, even if
the war lasts another twenty years.
Prices at hotels and restaurants are
still 25 per cent below those in New
York The quality of meats here is
so per cent less. Meals on meatless
days cost double the usual rate, on
account of the price of fish. A cargo
of fish sold at auction after landing
realizes high prices. The crew of
one fishing vessel had $1,000 each
as his share in fourteen days cruise.
Prices are now regulated, but fish is
scarcer, because the men will not go
out and risk their lives unless sure of
big money in return.
Difficulty of American Officers.
Young American officers visiting
London find difficulty in getting what
they would call a square meal at
night, as the restaurants are dark
ened and the visitors are unable to
distinguish them from other stores.
l was accosted last night in the Strand
by two officers who had been one hour
trying to find a restaurant.
No butter is served at the best no
tells, except a small pat at breakfast.
People are fed up with jam. A tea
spoonful of sugar is served in an
envelope, and the war bread is dark
and depressing to eat and of varying
quality, according to the baker. A
famous restaurant in the Strand gives
only one helping of meat, and charges
higher prices than formerly when por-
tions were unlimited.
Found White Bread.
A New York banker was beaming
with joy yesterday as if he had made
100000 deal, because he had OBJ
tained a fresh loaf of white bread at
country inn where he had lunched
A New York woman went to Sci
fridge's store, which was reported to
have a supply of meat. She found
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
SOME PROBLEM.

You will never miss n train II you
carry one Of O'Keefe's watches. 1927
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
LETTER OF THANKS
TO THE BULLETIN
S E CIR E T A r Y M'ADOO AP-
PRECIATES OUR WAR AID.
Treasury Head Is Much Encouraged
by Expressions of Support From
Labor Men in Campaign to Put
Savings Stamps in All Homes.
Treasury Department,
Washington, Jan. 81, 1918.

Mr.. Clint C. Houston, Editor, The
Denver Labor Bulletin, Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir: The Honorable William
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury,
has asked me to acknowledge receipt
of your reply to his letter of recent
date, and to express to you his appre-
citation of your assurances of your
support of the government in the con-
duct of the war, and of the war savings
plan, which was the particular subject
of the secretary's letter to you.
We are much encouraged by the eX-
pressions we have received from labor
men, who seem to appreciate the sig
nificance of the war savings campaign.
One of them writes US as follows:
81 am one of a committee of mem
bers of organized labor who will visit
every local union in town, and will
not be satisfied until every local union
and every individual member is started
on the road to thrift by being invest
ors in savings and thrift stamps; our
work, as / view it, being to instill the
idea that continued and systematic
saving thru these mediums is the end
to be attained"
The above is the spirit that is de-
sired to prevail in every community,
and we hope for your continued CO.
operation to the end that the habit
Of saving and Of supporting the war
by investing in war savings stamps
may become general thruout the land.
In this connection we desire to en-
phasize the point that the war saw
| ings stamp bears interest at the rate
of per cent, compounded quarterly,
| but the owner of it can, at any time,
obtain his Investment, plus per cent.
This makes the war savings certiti-
cate not only safe but profitable to a
certainty.
Please call upon US at any time for
| literature which you may wish to dis
tribute, and we will endeavor to for
ward same promptly.
| Again thanking you on behalf OF
! Secretary McAdoo, we remain,
Very truly yours,
C.. l.. BAINE,
Section on Labor Organization Wan
Savings Committee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

big crowd held back by the police.
One woman tainted in the rush. While
the crowd stood back the American
rushed thru the lines into the base
ment. There was only one woman
there before her. The stock consisted
of two oXtails and two calves heads.
She bought the best head, had it
packed in a bonnet box, escaped the
hungry crowd and reached home
safely.
War conditions in New York are a
joke compared with London. There
are only small daily supplies of meat,
fish or poultry in the stores here, and
these are soon exhausted. Many
stores are closed altogether. The
crowds wait patiently for tea, mar
garine, sausages and other foods until
the police call out mo more today"
No Milk or Sugar.
Beginning today, no milk or sugar
will be served in restaurants, and
only three ounces of meat, including
bone, will be served at meals.
The American colony in London is
giving up Housekeeping on account of
the daily struggle for food which is
eXhausting the women. A cup of
sugarless tea and a slice of cake in
an ordinary restaurant cost shilling.
A thimbleful of denatured whisky
costs the same.
The proprietor of city restaurant
run for 100 years by one family, is
living in the country, leaving the
business in the hands of the employees.
He couldn't bear to see his old custo-
mers under the new conditions. The
only food at Stafford station to supply
hungry American passengers on a re-
cent day was two sausages and one
mystery pie, called pork by courtesy
Prices of Vegetables.
Prices of vegetables are fairly rea-
sonable. Oranges, apples and eggs
average IL cents each.
The streets of London are dark and
there are few policemen. The people
] in the streets are brusque, especially
1 the women, who push the men aside
They wear simple costumes and big
shoes and adopt a severe cast of coun-
tenance. The service in the stores
and restaurants is Indifferent. Any
mild complaint by customers is met
with the retort, Don't you know we
are at war;"
! Few motor busses are running. Elk.
ira passengers are allowed to stanc
inside and hang on the straps fol
the first time in London. New York
ers now feel quite at home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
ST MMOSE.


state Of Colorado. city and County Of
Denver. Es In tho District Court J, A
Cluudou. p!uluun. VS. David a. Arnold. de
fvuduut
The people Of the state Of Colorado To
the defendant above named. greeting;
You arc hereby required to appear In nm
action brought against you by tho above
named plaintiff. In tho District Court Of
the city and County ~ Denver. state Of
within twenty days after tho service herc
uf. n you are served within this county
n served out Of this county. or by publ
cation. within thirty days after service
hereof exclusive ~ the day Of service; or
Judgment hy default Will hc taken against
ypn according TO tho prayer OF the com
phiut.
n copy Of tho complaint be not served
upon You herewith or N service hereof be
made out uf the state Of Colorado. ten days
additional time TO that above specified shall
Do" allowed for your appearance and an
Hw"r In said action.
This iH an action hy plulutin to recover
the sum of SIS GO md Interest thereon nj
per cent pCr nuuum from July 10 1913
upon u pFumlHHory note dated July 10.
1918, executed by defendant 20 plaintiff :,
also 10 recover the sum OF 5000 md In
tnrnzt thereon from August p. 1918, at s
per cont per nuuum, upon uu account for
moneys loaned hy plaintiff to defendant
ana paid out for his use, for costs Of suit
mud ull proper relief. Nil Of which more
fully appears from tho complaint In said
action "a copy 0f which ia hereto nttnchod
Witness r. !, knausR, attorney for plain
TIN, at Office, I'm the city Of Denver this
10th day Of January. A b. 1918
+, J. kNAUSS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
tlrHt publication, January 20 1918
Inst publication. February % 1913
! iFuhH7hed In The Denver Labor Bullcun)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

The machinery by which the pur-
chase of thrift stamp or war saw
ings stamp is TO be made as easy and
convenient as the purchase of a spool
of thread or pound of nails, in every
community in the United States, is
rapidly being established. Already
1876 900 war savings stamp agencies
have been established and by the close
of January this number will have been
increased by $4,000.
In addition to these agencies there
will be 100000 "sales stations,
which do not receive direct authorize
ton to make the sales from the sec
retary of the treasury, but obtain
their stamps from authorized agents
and sell them over their counters at
their cashiers windows, and other
places.
Fifty thousand post offices now have
war savings stamps on sale and $4,000
banks and 5000 individual firms and
corporations have been appointed
agents. Nine thousand interstate cor
porations having places of business in
several states will constitute 10000
additional agencies.
An intensive campaign is now on
for the establishing of war savings
societies which can be organized by
ten or more persons in any community
school club, church, factory or Office
and can be affiliated with the national
war savings committee at Washing
ton upon application.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union establishments
Doing Work For the Tide in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, JObbing:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09
THE BOSTON VERSION.

One proverb in the Down East States
Hath this Interpretation:
He cachinnates best who cachinnates
The ultimate cachinnation.
-Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-09

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
SAVE THE BABIES
is OBJECT OF DRIVE
That WIN Be Launched In the
United States Today.
10y international News servlce.1


Washington, A9ril Save the
babiosl"
This is the object Ct a great drive
to be launched today the first ami
versary of Americas participation
fin The world war. The campaign
will be waged under the direction Of
the child welfare department of the
woman'a committee, Council of Ma
tional Defense. Dr. Jessica y. Peix-
otto. executive chairman Of the de.
partment. and Miss Julia Lathrop,
head OF the bureau, have arranged
program which, if generally car
ried out, viii 60 far, they believe,
to decrease infant mortality and to
improve the health of children throu-
ghout the country The drive will
be known as "rhe Children's Year"
Some of the first things to be I'm
dertaken are to be general weigh
ing and measuring of all children
under school age, drive for public
or private funds for public health
nurses, and the securing Of yolun
teera to be called Home Health Vol
unteers. who will be able to assist
the nurses in matters that do not
require professional training. At the
end Of the weighing and measuring
period, June 6, baby week may be
held in the different States. A sort
Of almanac from time to time, with
further suggestions.
D.. PeixoHo urges every woman
Interested in child welfare to ac
quaint herself with this program
through her local committees, and to
take an active part in it. II givor
support it should be easy. according
to TIE conclusions reached at the
childgeas bureau to prevent the
death O. 100000 children under Eve
yaers Of age in the coming year
If every woman VIII put her
shoulder 10 the wheel, Children'n
Yoar r an assured success" said
Miss Lathrop today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
CENTRAL

WIN. S. HART. Each release Of a
Win s. Hart picutre is an event of
unusual Importance in the motion
picture world, so tine announcement
that 1.-THE famous Thos. f. Ince star
in the latest AHcraft Offering WOLVES
Of the Rail" win be at the Central
Monday and Tuesday, no doubt is
welcome news to big Bill's many
local admirers, Wolves OF the Rail"
introduces Hart in new role, that
Of q protector OF property, an up
holder Of law and order, and a guar
dian Of government money Throut
ghout the story there Is a wealth of
spirited action. A real railroad sta
tion was erected in the mountains
for this picture. and many Of the
most exciting episodes occur in this
lacale Hart has his usual splendid
supporting organization
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
GIRL is RESCUED IN
PARIS BY mn. KENNEDY

Word was receive1 r. HARRISBURG
from France that Mis- Helen Cam.
eron Of Petersburg, vs. sister Of
Mrs Lyman . Gilbert, a social lead
er in the former cit was in an air
raid in Paris and narrowly escaped
injury Miss Cameron was in a hotel
tho pillars of which were blown
away by bomb dropped from a
Hun plane, Colonel M G. Kennedy.
preridoW n the Cumberland Val
rs railroad, now on special railway
duty in France took Miss Cameron
to safety Miss Cameron is widely
known in social circles in Pennayl
vania
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
SIXTY CHICAGO POLICE
SHOT DOWN I'M a YEARS
(By international News servlcol

Chicago, April 6.-Records show
that sixty policemen have been shot
H The last four years while on duty.
in Chicago This is an average Of
I'VE every four months or those
shot twenty were killed outright or
subsequently died from wounds. All
of these were shot Intentionally in
the performance of their duty and
five policemen who were shot acct
Gentally or Internationally are not
included in the list
That the practice of shooting po-
lieemen is not dying out is indicated
BY tire. fact that al least four officers
have been wounded since January l.,
1918. Although none Of these have
e!ed, two Of them were seriously
wounded All were shot down in re.
solver ducls with suspected Grimm.
ais.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
PHYSICALLY FIT CHINESE
WANTS TO JOIN MARINES

(By national News Service.)
II Uncle Sans recruiting officers
aaye their way James A. Fong will
be the first Chinese to serve in the
United States Marine Corps
During a campaign for recruits
Fong announced that he was ready
TO enlist The officials were sorry,
but explained that they could only
accept citizens. Fong promptly pro.
duced certificate showing that he
was born in California. He passed
the physical examination, and now
it is mp 10 the powers that be 10 say
whether or not he shall wear the
natty uniform Of the soldiers of the
sea
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
BOTH GlLPlM BOYS
ARE NOW IN SERVICE

Captain Donald Gilpin, son OF
Commodore and Mrs. II B Gilpin, OF
Boyce, Va has received his diploma
las having successfully passed the
war course in the School Of Fire al
Fort Sill Okla lie will return to
Camp Lee and resume charge Of
hts battery His brother, Kenneth
Gilpin, recently married to Miss Nc
Ghee, il Tennessee, mas received or
ders 70 report to the Naval Air STA
ton 81. Hampton Roads, W. for
training
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
FOURTH REGISTERED
NURSE IN FAMIl-l Y

Miss Cornelia S. Nj Rutherford,
formerly of Winchester, now living
IN Baltimore. Md, is the fourth mem
Der OF her family to become regis
tered rurse in the past five years
Miss Cornelia Rutherford was grad
uated from the Winchester Memoir.
ial Hospital, OF this city. in the elias
of 1917. She is cousin OF Miss rs
Their Rutherford, Of Martinsburg,
who also spent some time in train.
ing at the Winchester hospital
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
POTATO KINGS IN
PROCESS OF MAKING

Friends are considering the feas-
Utility Of steps to prevent two well
known town men from raising the
price Of potatoes next year, that is,
if they succeed in raising the pota-
toes this year. Messrs.. R. w Mer-
cier and A, r. F'ulk, of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co, have Sc
cured the vacant lot in rear of Mr..
Charles E. Thompson's shoe store
South Queen street. They intend to
plant potatoes galore and be real
war gardeners. They might corner
the market
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
MAKING WINE FOR OWN
CONSUMPTION UNLAWFUL

BY International News Service.)
Denver Col April 6. Manufacture
of wine ron home consumption is a
violation Of iae Colorado Prohibition
law, according 70 an opinion by Les.
lie e. Hubbard Attorneyceneral
The Attorney General supplemented
bis decision wtth a statement that
It would bs up ~ the State To prove
that tile manpfaeturer of domestic
4TfnxfNAnfa Hafonf A9NMf ~ hrnf40hf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
A FIRE DESTROYS
MRS. MAL0TTE'S HOME

Fire about' 3 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon destroyed the residence Of
Mrs Frances E. Malotte. situated
along the county road, about 3 miles
west of Hancock The fire started u
the roof, It is supposed by sparks
falling from the chimney and in a
short time the blaze was beyond con
troll Family only succeeded in say
ing a few household goods The loss
is about $1,000 with $500 insurance.
The building was frame with SIN.
gle roof.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
FREDERICK RAISES
$1,000 FOR Baseball

Frederick has raised $1,000 of the
money needed for baseball according
to reports from that town and they
aren't through yet. The collection Of
the thousand was by mere gather
ing of money from prominent men
and was without organization in real
form in so doing, The club will make
careful canvass in the next few
weeks that will give them much
more and will guarantee the game
in the Fritchie town.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
LAupERs' COUSIN

John Lauder, aaged As, cousin Of
Harry Lauder the Scotch comedian,
was killed Friday in Tyson mine, Of
the Union Mining Company, at mt.
Savage, by a fall Of rock, Lauder was
4 native Of Scotland coming to this
country eight years ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
BOOZE in SAFE

Intoxicating beverages have be-
come SO rare in some point of dry
West Virginia that they are being
locked UP in safes When J, Walter
Bee, prohibition officer, led a squad
OF officers in raid on the Konarch
boplroom, Charleston, suspected of
being speakeasy, no contraband
was found until the safe was op-
aned. There 26 pints of the stuff
were discovered.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
CENTRAL
vegeanCe
and the
Woman
Tonight

VENGEANCE AND THE WOMAN
a story Of woman's peril and a
mans loyal fight for her in the face
OF overwhelming odds, is another
greater production of the vHagraph
company, with William Duncan, the
Sandow Of the Screen, and Carol Hol
loway, fearless and beautiful, in the
leading roles. 1t starts here today,
and with it YOU who see it begin a
fifteen-week journey that will intro
duce you to one startling adventure
after another
The players in this great feature
literally take their lives in their
hands scores Of times and you will
marvel that they could face the per.
lis they did and survive.
Hold because with each
episode Of this marvellous fight
through mystery-land you will have
cause to gasp at the thrilling events
which the picture reveals to you.
"The Fighting Trail was hair
raising, but "vengeance-and the
Woman" is even more exciting
Don't miss an episode
Also the last chapter Of THE
Fighting Trail and Boyers Girls
From Loveland in musical comedy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-06
CITING At STREAM.

Found sitting on the banks Of the
opequon five miles from Winchester
Thursday night, William Weakley,
AN aged man, was removed TO the
Winchester Jail and will very likely
be sent to an asylum for the feeble
minded