davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
INSTALLING OFFICERS.

Harry W Lamb, Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Of the ElkS lodge. and
whose home is at Silver city was II
Clovis visitor this week Mr. Lamb
installed the newly elected officers "f
the ElkS lodge Wednesday night
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
AGED LADY DIES.

Mrs. Tracy. died last week AT the
home of her son. j. T.. Tracy. who lives
four miles north Of Clovis The fun
cral service was conducted by Rev. :.
Il. culpcppcr Of the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Tracy was probably the oldest
person in Curry County. having died
In her ninety-Sixth year.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
INTERS0C CIETN TRACK MEET.

Last Thursday morning al the local
athletic trld. occurred the first annual
track meet between the Two societies
in Clovis High School Incidentally,
it might be- noted than this was the
>ccoud track meet ever held IN this
city, and attracted not only large
number of ouioukcr>. but consider.
able drgrcc Of enthusiasm Sesame
won the meet ll3G
The rivalry between the lwo So
rirticS hu, been marked al year and
with the count in contests Tor the year
49, the result Of the meet was Il matter
Of considerable importance Strong
t"AmS were entered 10y the societies
aud impartial observers were inclined
tu believe that the meeting would not
h. decided until the finish Of the last
event That this forecast was cor.
'''i' - Nh'NH Nv NV ld'l lllHl W WV
beginning of the relay race which
was the concluding event "f the
morning. the count was 1886 The
close count all the way along Of course
added II great deal tu the excitement
nf the occasion.
The meet opened with The hundred
yard DASH in which the twu Sesame
runners. Frank Fenlry and Walter
Gibson stepped The distance in the fast
Tim" of ~ ~ seconds, with scarcely
u foot between them at the finish In
the next event. the half mile run. Tri
Alpha cycncd things hy capturing first
and srcrnd IN that manurr the re-,
suit Sccsnwcd nll morning
Beside the fast lime IN the hundred,
very crcdiluhlc records were made in
quarter mile. the shot put aud the
half mile
Following i The result; with first,
second aud third place IN order
100 yard dash Frank FcnIry s,
Walter Gibson. :. Dca linyhoUru ia.
Time ~ -.
Half Mile Run Mike Grow ia,
James Roger ia, Porter Marsh, =,
Time = minutes. II seconds
High Jump Walter Gibson. s.
Frank fcnlry :. Tom Irndrrgrn>S.
ia. / feet 10 in.
40 Yard Run Tom pcrdcrgra>>.
T-A Floyd Marsh, $, Dewey E>hlr-
man. T-A. Time 63 II seconds.
Shot Put Dra Rayhuuru. ia.
Blonnic Foreman, :, Porter Marsh, 5.
~ feet. = in
Broad Jump Dca Rayhourn, ia,
Wendell Foreman. $. Tom Pcndcrgra>>,
r. A. II feet 81, inches.
40 Yard Dash Walter Gibson, :,
Frank Fculcy. :. Mike Grow, T. A.
Time - 81 seconds.
Pole Vault Mike Crow. ia and
Dewey EShlcmnn. TIA tied for first,
Blnnnic Foreman. :. : feet.
Relay race won by Sesame.
County Track Records.
Made at the first Annual Track Meet
for Curry County Schools, 1911:
100 Yard Dash Glenn Snoddcrley
Pleasant Hill. Time II - seconds.
Half Mile Run Glenn Snoddcrlcy
Pleasant Hill Time minutes - IL
seconds.
40 Yard Run-Water Gibson
Clovis. Time ~ 40 seconds.
High Jump Walter Gibson. Clovis
Height ; feet.
40 Yard Run Jerry Blackwell
Pleasant Hill. Time 81 - seconds.
Broad Jump Bryan Singlcterry
Pleasant Hill, Distance II feet, {
inches.
Relay Race Clovis team. minutes
- ~ seconds.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11
WHEAT LOOKS GOOD ~
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA

q. VI. Bryan. who went to Wichita.
Kansas. market with shipment of
steers returned Monday Mr. Bryan
says il has raiucd good rains all the
way from Amarillo to Wichita. and
that wheat all the way looks fine In
places IN oklahoma and Kansas it was
almost high enough tu hide u rabbit
aud it lookrd to him like an extra
large acreage
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11

" W. lIonakcr, fiscal agent far the
Nrlrnsr oil Company. pluuS to leave
friday morning for Aliui icrQur a,'l
other points IN the western part Of the
STATE Ia put on II stock selling cam
mign.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11

Fly Time is here. Flies cause typhoid
aud other diseases. II is cheaper to
buy screen doors than to pay doctor
bills Alfalfa Lumber Go. i3 tie
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11

Pure bred Barred liWk eggs for sale
from choice pcnnrd birds. Mrs VIII
~. pattison. Phonr lS1 + T. @2lp
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11

The newly elected city officer, will
take the oath Of office about the tif-
trrnth Of this month.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11

Man Power You are an essential
Unit. Enlist now. Army Recruiting
Station
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11

Alfalfa Hay In ear lot. Chas. e..
pouliu Hooper okla. l23lp
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-04-11

Just received big shipment Of
screen doors. Phone IL. Alfalfa
Lumber Go 43 tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
One Package to
Each Soldier, Is
Christmas Rule

WASHINGTON, October l.
Christmas packages for the two
and a half million or more Amer
lean soldiers who will be in France
during the holiday season this
year will be delivered under an
arrangement with the Red Cross.
the war Office has announced.
In order to control the flood of
gifts, only one parcel will be ac-
cepted for each man. General
Pershing is forwarding coupons
bearing the name and address of
each member of the expeditionary
force, to be distributed to the
next of kin.
These coupons must be attached
to standard containers, 8 by 4 by 3
inches in size, which will be pro-
vided by local Red Cross chapters
upon application. All packages
must be mailed before Novem-
Der Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
MUCH DAMAGE
FROM FLOODS
IN JUNEAU

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Walker re-
turned from Juneau Monday on
the Osprey. They We're evewit-
nesses to the landslide and food
which wrecked sixteen homes and
caused other damage in the capital
CITY last Thursday. Owing to the
fact that the tumble did not come
all al once, no one was killed or
even injured. The overflow oil
Gold Creek gave the first intima-
ton OF trouble and gradually one
slide alter another caused houses to
crumple up like eggshel!s. Most
Of the damage was in the Casey
Shattuck addition. The lower floor
of the Gastineau hotel was covered
with gravel and a room as high as
the third floor was Thoroughly sat
urated while the second story was
hathed in mud. The city was
without light from Thur sdav morn
ing until Saturday night. Owing
to the fact that Juneau has Two
water systems, the people who
were affected by the breaking OF
the larger system were enabled to
secure the necessary amount from
the smaller which remained intact.
The guests at the Gastineau were
warned to get out of the building
at about 1880 Thursday afternoon
and lost no time i'll doing SO.
Mr.. Walker states that while the
rain which preceded the food was
heavy, 1t did mot seem sufficiently
SO to create the trouble which fol-
lowed and he is of the opinion that
there may have been a slight seis-
mic disturbance in that region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
When the bank closed this
afternoon Wrangell was over
subscribed Sc, $1,000.

Wrangell has presented very
busy appearance during the last
two weeks owing to the large
number of natives who have come
in from outlying points for identi-
fcation cards. incidentally, local
photographers have done a rush
ing business.
Men of the Is to As age will
register in Alaska from October
Is to December Is according to
word received by the local board.
British subjects will be required
to register at the same time.
George Elton Barnes and
George Arola reported to Local
Board No. 8 Oct. l and will leave
for Fl Seward on the Humboldt.
The following will report to the
board Oct 10: Daniel David
Daley, George Sylvester, William
Taylor, Ed Lynch, Roy Churchill,
David Graham. Louis Paul and
Richard Andrew Hansen.
Ensign Kerr collected sl67 in
Wrangell in the recent drive for
funds for the war activities
abroad of the Salvation Army.
He left for ketchikan on the Hum
boldt-
To date two men have with
drawn their claim to citizenship
and are classed as alien decarants
by the local board. They are
Henning Wystrom of Tokeen and
Sivert S. Vixen formerly of To-
keen but now of Tacoma. By
virtue Of this declaration. they
forfeit all future right to citizen
ship in this country. There are
six neutrals in class !.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

A number of little folks en-
joyed a delightful afternoon Sat
urday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. O. C. Palmer when their
son, Carl, celebrated his sixth
birthday. Games were played
and general good time enjoyed
Two birthday cakes with lighted
candles graced the occasion, one
being a gift. When it was an
nounced that the birthday cake
provided for the party contained
three coins, excitement ran high.
Gertrude Goodrich, Margaret
Warren and Peter Mccormack,
Jr., proved to be the lucky trio
who found the co.'s. Little cases
of bonbons were given as fayors.
Those present were Beryl Cum
bingham, Nellie Ronning, Mar
garet Warren, Gertrude Goodrich,
Margaret Otteson, Marjorie John
son, Sydney Tozier, Lloyd Benja-
min, Weston Anderson, Peter
Mccormack, Jr. and Carl Palmer.
Dorothy Johnson assisted Mrs.
Palmer with the games and serv-
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
RED CROSS ACTIVITY

A nationwide campaign is be-
ing made for certain fruit stones,
fruit pit and nut shells from
which to manufacture carbon for
the masks used overseas.
Every organization and every in
dividual is expected to cooperate
in this vitality important campaign
but the Red Cross is to be the
principal agent of the government
in connection herewith. Peach
stones or seeds, apricot, prune,
plum, olive and cherry pits, date
seeds, Brazil nut, walnut (English
or native) hickory nut and butter
nut shells are required. 1t is not
necessary to separate the various
materials that are listed. Thew
may be mixed indiscriminately so
long as material not listed is ex-
Guided. Pits and nuts must be
thoroughly dried in the sun or in
ovens. All material of this sort
may be brought to the city hall
Tuesday afternoons where the
local Red Cross will have a recep-
tacle for receiving it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Peratovich
and children of Klawack were in
town during the week.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Peratovlch
and children of Klawack were in
town during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bottle came
down from Petersburg Saturday
and have located with Miss E. l..
Woods. Mr.. Bottle is in the en-
pIoy of the Standard Oil Co.
The packing was finished Sat
urday and the goods shipped to
Newark, N. J. for the Belgian
Relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betr Tucker and
family came in Sunday from
Vixen Inlet where Mr.. Tucker
had been watching a fish trap for
some time.
In response to the call for old
clothing for the Belgian refugees
Wrangell citizens turned over to
the committee in charge more
than enough to cover Wrangell's
allotment of halfa ton. Clothing
was received for men. women,
children and little babies, eight
boxes being sent, containing 1892
garments of a gross weight of
1880 pounds. In the assortment
there were more than fifty pairs
of shoes.
Owing to the fact that all
southbound boats are carrying a
capacity passenger list before
their arrival here, a number OF
Wrangeu people who wished ia
go south on the Seattle were dis
appointed. Among them were
several young people who were
going south to attend school at
Chemawa and Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Barnes re-
turned Friday from Cape Fan
shaw where the Sanitary Packers
Association is building a cannery.
School began an hour later
Tuesday owing to the fact that
many thought the clocks would
be changed Oct. /. However, it
was found that no official notice
of a change had been received in
Wrangell so the afternoon session
opened by the old time, the chill
dren making up the lost period
by giving up their recesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

The Red Cross has sent out a
call for linen for the hospitals of
France and a committee consist
ing of Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. Sted-
man, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Barnes.
and Mr.. Campbell was appointed
Tuesday night to make a canvas
for Wrangell's allotment. The
word linen is employed to mean
the ordinary household linen reg
ulary used. The articles should
be new or substantially new. The
call to Wrangell is for SO bath
towels, 19x3S; 100 hand towels,
1880; 70 handkerchiefs, 18xl8;
5 napkins, 14x14, and 80 sheets,
64x102. The sizes are approx
mate and need not be strictly ad-
hered to.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Carlson re-
eeived a message Tuesday from
their son Carl, who left for the
U. of W. recently to join the
Students Army Training Corps,
stating that owing to a bad heart
he is returning on the next trip
of the Sophia.
James Schaffner came in from
Deweyville Monday.
G. H. Tozier is in Wrangell
this week.
Ed La Bounty returned to
Wrangell on the Jefferson and has
resumed his work at the City
Meat Market after an absence of
about a month spent in Juneau.
Among the pupils enrolled at
school during the past week are
Marjory Schaffner and Ruth and
Lloyd Tucker who were out of
town when school began.
The new books which were
ordered when school commenced
have arrived and the pupils will
no longer be handicapped for
want of them.
Ed GrigWire's dandruff treat
ment is the best on the market.
Try it and be convinced.
The Clark building on Front
street, formerly occupied by DR..
Shurick, has been turned into a
photo studio and hand laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
Notice of Hearings
September "a, 1918.

bSptSilIDCt Il, 1clO.
TO whom it may concern:
By direction of the Secretary of
Commerce it is hereby announced
that preliminary hearings will be
held at the places and times be-
low designated with the view of
considering the advisability of
limiting or prohibiting salmon
fishing in all streams less than
five hundred feet in width in
Southeastern Alaska east of the
longitude of Cape Spencer and in
all waters tributary to such
streams and within 500 yards
outside of the mouths thereof.
All persons interested are in
vited to be present at such hear
ings at the Grand Jury Room of
the U. S. Court House at ketchi
kan. Alaska, at 10 a. m, Friday
November 1st- 1918, and at the
Grand Jury Room of the u. S.
Court House at Juneau. Alaska,
at 10 a. m. Thursday. November
7th, and then and there submit
such evidence touching on the
subject as they think proper.ss
Ernest p. Walker,
Inspector, Alaska Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
news DIRECT
FROM FRONT

Miss Daisy Mccormack re-
ceived a letter from her brother
Sergt. Reginald Mccormack this
week regarding the German troph-
les which she received from the
front recently. An extract of the
letter reads as follows: Last
week sent you a few trophies
which | hope you received O. X.
A steel helmet, gas-mask, belt and
a few other little things. suppose
you would be interested to know
that these things were captured
during the greatest battle that the
Canadians were ever in, and it was
sure some night. We certainly
showed old Fritz what we were
made of.
lust note the helmet. Guess
the guy that wore it has gone on a
long Journey. The tassels Oh the
belt are gwen to the German sol
diers for good conduct Or to man
that is excellent with a bayonet.
But guess he wasn't good enough
for the Canadians. -
1t is supposed that the battle re-
ferred to above is the battle at
Amiens in which the Canadian
casualties were enormous and
which occurred a while before this
letter was written.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

The following big game hunters
arrived Tuesday night from the
CAESAR district: Henry Bannon,
lawyer and ex-congressman, of
Portsmouth, Ohio; r. Y. Struble,
banker of Fredericton, Ohio;
George A. Pemberton, cattleman
of Denver; Frank H. Conner. live
stock commission man. of Chicago:
John Hanousek, retired capitalist
of Amigo, Wisconsin,; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. N. Beach of New York.
Mr.. Beach is a cement manufac-
turer. Messrs. Bannon and
Struble came down the Stikine in
a small boat with Capt. A. B.
Conover. The other members of
the party arrived on the Hazel B
III. They all report full bags
and a most enjoyable outing.
Messrs. Bannon and Beach were
here last season. Among the
trophies brought out by the party
are some very fine specimens.
This morning the reporter was
shown a remarkable pair Of carl
bou antlers having 81 points which
breaks the record: also a pair of
moose antlers measuring IS inches
across Both specimens belonged
to Mr.. Beach The game hunters
all expect to leave on the Princess
Sophia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
he WomellS' Improvement

The Wome1ls' Improvement
club held its regular monthly
meeting Friday evening at the
home of the president. Miss
Woods. 1t was decided to dis
continue the regular meetings for
the present and have d called
meeting when necessary. 1t was
also decided to use most of the
general fund, which is derived
from monthly dues, for the pur-
chase of thrift stamps. What re-
mains Of the school fund will be
spent for equipment for the school
play-Shed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

Six members of the Royal
Mounted Police visited school
while the Sophia was in port much
to the delight of the children.
The men We're on their way to
Dawson, Y. T., and were resplen-
dent in the R. M. P. uniform OF
blue trousers with gold braid and
red coats with black leather
shoulder straps. With the chill
dren grouped admiringly about
them, they Joined in songs at the
piano, and would have addressed
the weekly assembly had there
been time before the boats leav-
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
Dorothy johnson celebrated

Dorothy johnson celebrated
her eighth birthday Monday af-
ternoon from $3.50 to 6 at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. E. b.
Mitchell. Games and music fur
nished the entertainment and at
4:3O the girls formed a march to
the dining room led by the honor
guest and little Eunice Mitchell:
Those present were: Virginia and
Irene Tozier, Catherine and Glen
Matheson, Erma Grant, Etolln
Coulter, Margaret Northrope,
Gertrude Carlstrom, Murl Davis.
Dorothy and Mar orie johnson
and Eunice Mitchell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

Alfred Berg who went south
to enlist some time ago but had
to undergo two operations in
Seattle after which he was strick-
en- with scarlet fever, returned
to Wrangell on the jefferson. He
came home to recuperate. His
brother, John, who enlisted in the
navy is in training at the Univer-
sity campus on Lake Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
Ancicnts PLAYED Ball.

Baseball "fanS" will be interested
to know that Egypt Is the birthplace
of the original ball game. How 1t
was played history does not record.
Recent excavations made near Cairo
have brought to light number Of
small balls. some of leather and 9th
ers of wood. dating back to at. least
1000 b. c. These are the oldest balls
of this sort known.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church

What the capture of Jerusalem
means, from a Biblical point OF
view. And Jerusalem shall be
trodden down of the Gentiles
until the times of the Gentiles be
fulfilled. Luke q "a. You are
invited to come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

At the meeting of the Executive
Board of the local Red Cross chap
ter Tuesday night a vote of thanks
was given F. B. Leonard for the
services he rendered in connec-
ton with the clothing that was
sent to Belgium and to |. c. Bjorge
for hauling the boxes to the dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

The local chapter shipped 49
children's dresses south Sept. 20.
Mrs. j. G. Grant reported having
received 80 members during Aug
ust and September.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

The Wrangell chapter has re-
ceived an allotment of 60 sweaters
to be finished by Dec 18th. All
knitters ere asked to give this
matter their attention. New
knitting instructions for making
the sweaters have been received
and will be given to each knitter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

Miss Ellington who has occu-
pied the position of stenographer
and bookkeeper of the F. Mathe-
son Mercantile establishment fer
the past nine months will leave
on the Sophia for her home in
New York
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
NEWS BY CABLE
TODAY

WASHINGTON - The coas
guard cutter Tampa was torpe
doed off the English coast, III
Americans perishing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

George Storch left for Califor-
mia on the Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

WASHINGTON - 529 Ameri-
can casualties; 222 DEED; 212 Sc
verely wounded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
dARIS-l23. O36 German pris

dARIS-123, O36 German pris-
oners, 1900 cannon and 5000 ma
chine guns captured in France
and Belgium in the last 20 days
in September. Total capture of
Allies since July Is 254, 900.
Heavy fighting continues in re-
gion north of Rheims and French
have continued to advance, cap
turing the Louvre railway juno
ton. Chelerange in Champagne
has bedn captured by General
Gouraud.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

Weekly donations to the Red
Cross during the month of Sep
TENDER amounted to $286. 45.
Mrs. Holtham, sister of Mrs.
o. A. Brown and G. H. Barnes,
and Mrs. Bert Fowler went south
on the Seattle.
Work commenced on the second
story of the mill Tuesday.
James Bradley is building an
addition to the rear of his dwell.
ing house on East Front street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
AMSTERDAM = Prince Max
imillan of Baden has been named
German Imperial Chancellor.

LONDOM-Pushing after the
enemy the British have reached
the general line of Cites Dourvin
east of Labassee east Aubers
and west Grenierwood advance
continuing in sector north Cam
brai. In one sunken road cap
tured by Canadians and British
there was an enemy machine gun
every four ards along the road,
and the bodies of men were min
gled with the wreckage of ma
chine guns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

LONDON-British this morn
ing continued attacks north of
st. Quentin. Haig reports today
that Germans are continuing a
rearward movement on the front
from Lens to Armentieres, evac-
uating highly organized positions
along a twenty mile line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

GENEVA-The Germans have
begun to remove the Inhabitants
of Alsace in expectation of Fran
CO American attack on the from
Bier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

BERLIN-Thursday; Lens was
evacuated by the Germans Tues
day night, the war office an
nounced today. Aramentiers was
evacuated the same evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03
ALASKA'S QUOTA
IS SUBSCRIBED
IN FULL BY A.P.A.
c b lesr ram
Juneau, Sept. II.
Bank of Alaska,
Wrangell.

The Alaska Packers
Association have sub
scribed Alaska's full
quta for the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Wraneell
bank district allotments
S22,4O0.
B. NJ. BEHRENDS BANK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

PARIS-Not civilian was
found when the French entered
St. Quentin, the Germans having
removed all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

LONDON-The evacuation of
-Aramentiers and Lens means the
Germans have irtually lost the
great coal fields which they have
held since the beginning of the
war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

AMSTERDAM-News of Bull
garia's unconditional surrender is
being published by the German
press. 1--WE are betrayed" they
all exclaim.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

HAVRE - Gompers was re-
ceived in audience by King Albert
of Belgium today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

WASHINGTON-The Senate
voted to reconsider the vote by
which the woman suffrage amend.
ment lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

LONDON-Germans in retreat
on a wide front in the region of
Labassee canal. British close fol-
lowing. Haig reports that the
Germans lost further ground to
the British in outskirts of Cam
braj and northwest, but northeast
of st. Quentin the British under
very heavy counter attack have
been forced from the village of
Sequehart.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

WASHINGTON-Captain Mer-
rift with Ireland medical corps
was today named by the Presi-
dent to be surgeon general.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-03

LONDON-The Turkish stu
alton looking toward surrender is
progressing.