davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18

IN ENGLAND
War Declared Against American Con-
Germ by British Firms Which
Intend to Get
Business.

LONDON (By mail.) War has
been declared on the Diamond Match
company of America by a powerful
combination of British match manu-
facturers who hope not only to GUST
foreign matches from the British
market, but to carry the war into
other fields.
The syndicate, which Is to be
known as Macguire, Paterson and
Palmer, Limited, has the backing of
the great engineering and armament
firm Of Vickers, and in addition to
roping in the three leading match
making firms, Macgufre, Millers,
Patersons, and Palmers, as well as
numerous small fry, 1t has secured
the cooperation Of the principal
cardboard-box makers.
Sir Alexander H. Macguire, chair
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18
K AISER WILL
BUY PROPERTY
Reported to DO Dlckering for Estate
In Holland Where He Expects
to Make Temporary
Home

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
THE HAGUE, Aug. 1s-Reports
from Utrecht that the ex-kaiser had
purchased the Doom estate near Amer.
ongen were not confirmed today, but
1t was learned that he has been nego-
tiating with the owner and apparently
expects to remain in Holland.
Visiting Relatives.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1S-The former
German Princess Cecilie, It was
learned today, plans shortly to visit
her husband, the former crown prince
and then will go to Amerongen for q
visit with the ex-kaiser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18
SUICIDE IS JURY VERDICT
IN FL[1A QUICK INQUEST

cochran, to take them in his car
thinking perhaps she might have had
tire trouble or some accident he
then told of finding the car IN tho
niiuse' engine running and the car
~ neutral, and also of the question.
ins Oh herman Fliesbach as to the
Trip she mad taken across. He said
she nad with her $25 in paper money
winch she had carried in her purse
al the time since she cashed the
check, which her uncle, Frank Har.
rison, had given her, and that she
also had three silver dollars, fifty
cents and four or five dimes, but
they found she had paid for the
cakes with paper money. He told Of
thelr tracing her to Montrose when
she had gone on the second trip and
mat she had paid for tire work at
garage in Montrose with paper
money. The only place they could
ilnd where she had spent silver
money was in toll fare.
Night Bridge Watchma,.
The next witness was VIM. H.
Peters, night Waterman on the Keo.
kuk and Hamilton bridge. He sstd
he noticed Miss Quick as she went
by the toll house in her car and
turned around and went back about
Z o'clock. as near as he could tell.
He was positive she had lot walked
across the bridge The car when
found was beyond the third pier from
the Illinois end of the bridge.
Sheriff j. N. Bennett, the next wit.
ness, said he had gone with the
family to where the body was found.
He said that the clothing which was
still on her body had washed I'D
around her neck. The jewelry she
had worn was found on the body.
Man Who Found Body.
Earl Caldwell Of Meyer, ILL.,, an
employe OF the Hawkeye button fac
tory at Canton, Mo-, said he had gone
to work that morning as usual. One
of the boys came in with a paper
that told of the disappearance OF
this girl. He said: 81 wasn't having
good luck cutting buttons so l said,
I'm going out and find that girls
body" The other workmen laughed
at him, but he picked up his dinner
pail and started out. He went to
meyer anu WSL his DTClueT fT6Q
Caldwell, and suggested they take
the boat and make search. He
said they took the skifr and went as
straight to the place where the body
was as IL they had known where to
go. He described the place the body
was found. There is an opening be-
tween two small islands i've miles
north of Meyer and eight miles be-
low Warsaw, and the body had
washed up on sand bar.
1t was then ten minutes to one
o'clock Friday, August Is. The
clothing was pretty well torn off the
body. Mr.. Caldwell stated he had
lived on the river all his life and
had seen drowned bodies, but had
never found one before. From the
color Of the hair he felt sure this
was the missing girl. so he left his
brother to watch and went back to
his fathers home at Meyer and tele-
phoned to Lima and on to Hamilton.
He returned in company with his
father and arrived in time to take
the party from Hamilton down in the
skiff to Identify the body. He also
helped to put the body In the skifr
and bring it up to where It was put
in the hearse.
Fred Caldwell, the brother, zorro
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18

to 10000 daily assured that next
year and for many years without
liquor--the cowboys will hold forth
in their annual festival.
Tent colonies OF auto tourists.
spread out on the plains near Chcy-
enne, attested to the widespread
of broncho busting, r0p-.
ing, steer bulldogging and horse rae.
ing. Cowboys from Chicago to Walla
Walla and Cody to Fort Worth were
entered in the contests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18

lat the Cheyenne Frontier Days cele-
bration who thought bulldog
figured in the steer bulldogging
event.
But she was not so far from the
truth, as were old timers who pre-
dicted that "Chian" couldn't stage
the great annual show without
booze" The celebration just held
was the first under prohibition, And
1t was the most successful Of the
frontier days. Crowds ranging up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18
borated the testimony of his brother
bringing out nothing new.
Saw Girl on Bridge.

Saw Girl on Bridge.
George Bricker, farmer residing
four miles from Hamilton, said he
had been to the Keokuk depot to
meet seven o'clock train and as
he came across the bridge saw Miss
Quick standing by her car and as he
passed her she lifted the hood of the
engine. He did not speak to her,
but as he went on the dyke he
glanced back and saw her still stand
ing by her car.
A. L. Macarthur. an undertaken.
testified as to the condition of the
body when found. There were no
marks Of violence on 1t. There was
small abrasion on the head, but
just such a one as might easily have
been made. Jewelry was all on the
body. Most of her clothes had
washed away and what were left
were around her neck.
The jury returned its verdict as
follows:
'Fleta Quick came by her death by
the KeokuR and Hamilton (Hamilton,
Ill., bridge when she drowned"
Funeral Held Sunday.
Funeral services for Fleta Quick
were held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock and were attended by large
company of friends of the dead girl
There was an unusual display OF
floral offerings, and these bore testi-
mony to the high esteem in which
the young woman was held by her
friends and neighbors. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Thomp-
son of Warsaw Presbyterian church,
and the burial was in the cemetery
at Warsaw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18
MisdIrected Energy.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: If
some young men gave to business
the brains they devote to exceeding
the speed limit, they would be big
successes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-18
Sounds WejI,

"Prison for profiteers" is the London
press summing up Of the British
cabinets announced policy. 1t sounds
well translated into any language.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

Of COX CROWD
CLEARLY SHOWN


Sr"'l"' !" ~
tDlL 'MIiI =. bh'". mn" '' =
"f - /" ih '".""'" ,'''"t IAN 49,,
,:ur'II"f '"A " N''" W.
uuITIuE iirn"I' '''h'"' WV W
rrn",'n appointed" "' "''''''
,IuI" IInin"i Il"l '"'''''HN'''"'
iirmnI"r Muller t""' pun
..nulrn nr hII"r" ""'h"hE'h
Il,lI u"tE. nl"I' n"l"'l"''''"'"' ~
and lt"i'rI Ii"r"T, ''''''"'F ~ w"
dunIri"I '""'n''""l"hr '""'
nhI.h Ii'rE "Ei"d 'h"' We '"'
Daniel M'L""rhlI" 81 '''''''"''''
i..rn 81 hln ''"nIEhI Ia. ''P''"'"' wv
Iur IiIn1 NJ ,"hGhI'" w."
and InH u',ui''r" 81 III" '"'""F W."
-. ,,,,,,,,tn nal IhnI ~" n"i"I ""''''
I,. ur ,,urIdrtnhIr h"lr ~ IL" '"'"'hr
,h.tI.u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

LIu IuI,mlu"~d Nv Representative
,!n,rrU 81 fnirul county would nnNs "
~ r,i~t"ru"n u"r "ubi""i !" ~ M" ~ FROM
thn ~ iIhO md INN, Irnn'nrnt "r from
10 ,rvr 1" nIu tn"nihr. 1" tat" pnrt w
nr 80 ,,rrruII t. I,r hrll lectures, "onrortH.
urnrt,I nporp nr my public entertainment
gIvr, To- Who'll" ar in pnri IN III" DOR
uunn lnug,nE" ~ would hnr German
aInE"r" fr"n appearing ~ '"h'"rt or !"
u rnu,l op"rn IN ihir stint" nnd PVT uof-
runn "InEinE r"rl"ii"" "ut "f hun'h"'r
'rh" emergency relief hiII for 'iii"r ana
locnI mh"nl 'lihri"i" In hnnnrlnI drr
lrrw pnH'wd the H"nni" today M mn
emergency uI"nHurr. with only ono dIh-
nrntinB vote.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
.r.mDl. Statehood Meeting.

TIM. aitrTn'..n It b" 'I"'h ia lIi'. W."
IrI I.n,Iu. at TIA. in,iI street Temple, inc
,,,i,,i,,, .. at tie, Temple ;'I"irrh'"'h "A'l
haiti d. I.I,I,hiIut in"i-IIHr. i hiI'l
b,isI..,..., .,,...rI.t Win ".''uI'! Il' ga !
i,.,i ~ ti,. II,..t,5..I.. uI.I'I ~ III % '"'
l.c.,,I t.! "a i''"Ei".,. - h''".'''"i h'''''
It,,nni" r.Iii Ia ih" .'.hI'"' 81 al '"''
.,,,.,,L.i - il,,. pace. ''i'i 'i'' 80"
I,,-..t,,,, ..,..r y i.I..I, psitI b.. """E H.
aI. tI. ,u,,iII.r I,tu" &. ~ .I'h.ni
t.. amman h.. ...""t i,ir.'"I'"r "''""
I,...Ii iI"r- @u,,it. q. ~ 81" ~. "'''''
,,..,t,,,.,, ir SI," iutr" at" "'""''T
In.,br. riII r'I., 49, "UT'"r'l"l' ''"h''"
n,,,I Me- N"'u,r tI'r', "n"'| h'". ''"'''
It",ul,ri,r,.t h".' 49, I'"''d r"h''r ''''
,Iu, T., ia" ,u,hl,t, = hi,h lh"v wIll '""d
~ ihIr ,n''.iiup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
NE EaChpED IarLUEnxA.

"InaI nIrlnp | had ~ I"rtihl" cold ANA
crime nuI was afraid nna going T."
I,,,, Influenza wTIIrr A \. AI"Nr,'S'
III,.I, Paint t.n 4 LTiri many hiiidn
,r ,,,,II,.ln, LIiI TrIlnII..d ,lHEg ,'d ~IIh
,nlI Ih-n Innk t'"lrt Honey nni
Trr ,'"mI".nn.l. f""ii"s '"n"t f'"" "a"
mat un.L arVrn hinnn hot ~
.,. sIuhi Ia 400 tho I,ll"Hm I ."uaheL
ana an, ,nnvin"rl r"Inr'n Iinnrr anI
Ia, ruvrl ~. rI"iu lnninnnn : h"'hn
"urhs '"lh" ''""r aud rh"I'l"E
,.urh s:ulh rurI rhrTr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
Birthday Party.

Miss Florrnrc llisrnrks. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs Percy lliScnrkS, was IN"
charming hostess In II number or hrr
little friends last evening nj her hume
on N"rlh Wabash street. This delight
fuI function r"irhrat"d The iw"lt' u
hart huiaY If Miss IilS""ch%. IN" young
%Irr. mad" merry with huInb"! 81
.uuIuur IuN'mi' games AMI IaI"r III ia"
..vruInp II dnIntl, Mn'h""n wha ""I'. I'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
,ut,, unr,,r MIsu 0nrInhd.

Mrs - j. kilIm;"r viii entertain '''
,urIul.ru IF tn" W",lnrr,Iny Afternoon
,IuI, -, brr home I'm Echo FONT thi"
afternoon. complimentary - M'"" ave-
Garland Of ThiladcIphin. who IN vlsl''hI
Mrs Cnrrullun Williams. "f tlHh fnrN'
Thc afternoon hours will he dcF"tcu 20
nrtdl.work and at !: uruck u dinner VIII
he served \ delightful evening Will fol-
ulw with informal social pnSlllncS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
rhfld 6tulY Club,

7'hr child study club Will meet inns
aft"rnn"n IN tn" Episcopal thuf'h d.
Echo PUNT, beginning nj 2:4J o'clock.
Mrs. Francis Hyde will speak on tIe
STORY Of Life" Round tahl" discussion
upon the SuhjcrlS ''Disnhcdlrncc ana
I'unIS hm"nt" and child Feeding VIII
iuliuW. y Iull Attendance rs desire" ann
ali who ARE interested ia child welfare
are cSIr''iaIH invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
WllIut Clnh Entortninoh.

Mr. Frank l!"rninr' ~ut"rtn'n'l We.
m, u,b.rv "r to" what club w '''''hH
-, Irr L,rur Enrth $''v"n'h "ir'"i. MINI
tin, t'rrrY EH"ll"wini: '"'s.'"n 81 'h''
fl .riuatiu,. diversion 'lnIu''l' appoint
Ell IuuChruu waF "rrv"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
DAN CINGi

Irnr nulmru'" dnn""H every 'N''""('
'Thurrdny and f'ri'inN uIGh'". "aiH"'
Auditorium i'r"ml'r "r'h""Irn.
Dancing at ia" Elh" Ahdll"t'hIh every
Eulurdny evening,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

I'ruKgi1I" refund Iu"U"y " fAIp tlNI-
MEN'r rpI:u /" cur" Itching. i}llnd.
El"-dInC or i'ruiru,inE lIl~~. S'"pa
IrriIatinn. S"nth"" ami If"nl". You can
ret rrptrul HI"rp nlI"r tn" fir't aIplirn-
tInu Price Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
LINDE N AN N
Player Piano


MY ON ~',', ~.
ill' l'''r'''N' ~ -
IAN" '"' '''''' ''''''''
Will h"'''''' ~ '''~
anu nearing ''''> w Wv
toned IInd'n'a''l' ~
lore they make i >'l'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

t',,ItI.lII,.I,I0I t. Ninr Nl"lG IIYTun.
,.I Irui,u,Iu.'. Iowa. utt'I Nile" flit"l''sth
SnIu.l1 81 I"unanr"' hlhn MAY li"r''
huo n,rrur"h 81 r1,ltn lat fuI Gl,'"I'r U"'ir
! I,, met t"ti"Ii''"n''. at tie. Ni'ir'i"
tIr."lrii VIII H., 'ni"irh md a" 'l"iulllT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
Iaglor Cor1 rnrtIss

hu N"n'I"y "r"uiur. hprii H. IT." f,hr
-, 'nth I"'Iti'v OF tho Nluui'n, hr-'''in
lI"u ,,T 81 .ln'".ilt N'n'l"'Uv viii L."
u. l,I - Ih. I'"Iuu az It's" t'ut Inli'. NUpi
,.n.r I.rnCu". ."u Fifteenth sir"rl Va
- fi"ru""U """HI"u VIII IL h"lI from =
until !, u.cIurL. IHi,Ir". nN" huudr'-l aud
her card diversions will h,' "nJuY"'l
and 'hr nri"run,n viii be- r"u'lud"d With
the ,:"rNIuE 81 II ,"liriuu" luuCh"un..
Eur thu. evening ? arnllnr function
has h1.ciI arranged with the sam" diver
SONS fur ia" enjoyment az the guests.
Il"SIh"a tn" in"Iuhrr~ If tn" ahmna.'
an friends ar" r"rdullv invited 70 nj
/. nd Miss Anne DouEht"riy and Mr.
SlnnlrS Fl"yd ar" IN "harE" "r This AT
far and will hr assisted ny cupnEls
committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
ADD SOCIETY
punriso Dlnnor Party

Mr." t:"uTg' Guut"r VIM IN" h"n"r
T.li,ut at ~ %urpris" dinner pnrlN nrrhnE
Ell nsI evening by her d"uEhl"r Min"
NnrrnrrI t;untrr at their hutn" IN Elm
Grove Mr,, r:uni"rM birthday wa" tn"
urrn9lnn tori hi" merry party. md n"9l
nf Ih" Eu"ri< urriN"d nh"ui ""i"'h.
| az. lrIpIH dinner Nn" served nj & n'|ln"k
with dainty npIn,InI iIIrrtr IN yellow nuh
white SryrThI huuTn Of IufnrInni rn"lni
al diversions. ,,'uri"d TIA" "Eruiur. Gov
rTs u'rT,' lhId Tor lh| tulluWlnE
H,l,iuiu,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
ribl, CLAIM To EintTrtLin.

The Y"uuw lMdi"" I"hlr rI'';' 81 wv
r'ir'l Iuutlsi rhHr'h. thhth' ny W. ~
y Jnur- van "ui'rialn thu N"nnE Men
E,hi. cl:,..,. I'uI tit 10y imv"I X. IRE
harm, mt Tie, h,un- "f MIS- ''"u"Nh F"w
lrr "a luuThlin nhhiti"n. Martini" Ferry
l'Ii.Inv evening" Music and EhIu"H w'Ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02
Rnthnr1n nnd-GOKn

Gaming a. II surprise ln ihr'r many
friends ~ The announcement III tho mar
rInL;, ct Miss FrirdI iin%n"S. daughter
of MI md NJ rA John ';nSiIry. Of Martins
Ferry. aud MI Elmer ltothcTmmd, hi:,n
of Martins, Perry. I'll" wedding was
,,..IrIuuIHrd at pittsburgh "n March 10.
ami A., uiaI now hrinf mund" public.
MI hud MTa Rot hrriu',ud win ..nIuY
ma ,naIrru h,.nrE ni"'u irir. which viii
i,,,.I,,L. lew iutk mad nu ih'II IrIuIn
~ III reside. lH Martins hrIII 1lt" EI'r''nI
,,n. Ir,,,Iti dI.ahnIr'l GT"Ii tnInp
.,II,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-02

Mcclure -. T.. i',!"r. Charleston. l..
\ .IInmunrh. Charleston. l.. r. Winters.
hnri,,t"u. \. = 'srrr"II. ':n>.Hwty. T..
. Young. CHESTER. u. T.. lputur. lluuIIug-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
Government and Business Must Cooperate In Upbuilding of American
 Industry
By EDWARD N HURLEY. Formerly Chairman
 of the Federal Trade Commission

nUR business and have been losing aa'ie
 time during the past twenty in trying settle
 and business problems not by co-opcaon no: by method which will bring about results beneficial people a whole, but by esortnc to the courts.
 know business has been sick and business h been in large to blame for illness. but instead of sending doctor who prescribe remedy that would practical permanent relief the GOVERNMENT SENT FOR lAWl FRS, AND YOU KNOW THE RESULT estimated that 90 do not know their
 will little loaned
  who docs present showing ded information only regarding his and liabilities, but also indicating that he conducting his business efficient and that he absolutely knows his true
 It feeling the should the and pmng little will be development Ma what might be called statcsmanship of business
 NOWHERE COOPERATION AMONG BUSINESS TWEEN GOVERNMENT ESSENTIAL EXPORT
 It well known fact that competition foreign markets .iona be competitors business their and forward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
St. Philips Church
March 16, 7::30 p. m.

Great discoveries have been made lately, largely by Ameri- cans, among the ruins of cities made famous by New Testament and early church history. Many of these discoveries are certainly surprising. They let us see how strong the church became in the first three hundred years in spite of the terrible persecution that it had to endure.
 Eleven slides will be shown giving all together about 30 views of these old monuments. It is an interesting fact that a medallion has been found which probably has correct likenesses of St. Peter and St. Paul. Other such strik- ing discoveries have been made Come and learn about them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
THE ELSIE D

Sam Douglas is the owner of the gas.boat Elsie D, and the hus. band of Elsie Douglas who is the engineer. Curious though it be most boats are named after girls. Hydaburg has its Nancy. Alice, Queen, Bertha. Marion. and Elsie D. Maybe girls names are given so as to conform to the gender of ship which Captain Neptune said should be feminine. Sailors al- ways call her "she." "
 Mrs. Elsie Douglas is a constant member of the crew of her hus- bands boat.
 The boat holds 8 tons and has "a 16 h. p. Standard engine, No. SIS. She turns up 6 miles per hour.
 Last year she fshed for Hun ters Bay Cannery. James Nath- Ian and Jones Yeltstsie were the other members of the crew. Sea- sons catch: Cohoes 300, sock eyes 260. dog salmon 1900, hump back 8200.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
System of Credits Should Be Devised
 To Finance the Shipping Industry
By PERRY BELMONT. Banker and Fnancier

ITO sufficient of American make Us iode
 pendent beyond tho waters edge will call for
 $6000oo0oO :" Sl20o0ooGoo How shall such money be induced to seek its investment in American ships:
 It is the agricultural section the rigid opposition direct srnnc the ground that would aid favored come be recognized however, that the producer and powncr interest The farmer only be aided in securing crops, but he SHOULD ALSO BE ED REACH FOREIGN MARKETS
 In order to develop the required merchant fleet policy should be adopted that would render ship attractive capital system of credit might devised for financing the construction and operation tonnage which wond do fc, he shipping industry what about lc agriculture through he rural credit
 AN ENLARGEMENT RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM ITSELF MIGHT OFFER THE BASIS cRoUNc.,oRK THE PROPOSED DIAN TO ESTABLISH "MAR!TIME" CREDIT SYSTEM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
THE MARION

The Marion is the possession of Edwin Scott and cost $500. Ca, pacity is 6 tons. The engine is 8 IA h. p. Riga, No. 743S. Hel speed averages 6 miles.
 Captain Scott had a Mexican crew last year. However. luck was not on his side in the fishing game so the Marion crew dis, banded early in the season and Mr. Scott went to work in Craig mill.
 Edwin Scott hopes to make up for the slackness of last year this spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
Country Lacks Facilities Fer Preparing Men
 For Foreign Trade
By E. PRATT Chief of Bureau Fore and Domestic Commerce

TIE great foreign country began lit orally the echoes the M guns Europe really months later, however before began before to trade business there But in spite all this noise ace it has been recently by considerable real solid the universities col awakened either need the world THE OPPORTUNIrY FOR PR. CTCAL SERVICE THAT LIES BEFORE THEM
 is not sufficient for tic professors point few language of which do not really teach the languages and to eral commercial history South America general foreign trade Foreign trade has technique its No dou uf ordinary school excellent as leading reign
 OF \ FEW PAPER COURSES
  PERSISTED SUBJECT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
GAS BOATS
From Hydaburg New Nativel
THE FREDELIA

Mr. Luke Frank is the owner of this musically named boat. She was built by a Seattle firm and cost $2OO0. She holds eight tons and has standard engine that can turn up I miles per hour. Last summer the crew was Cap tain Luke Frank, engineer David Frank, Thos. Hanberrv and Frank Williams. Shefished three months for the Columbia Salmon Go. at Craig. Seasons catch: Cohoes 800. dog salmon 32000, sockeyes 1900, humpbacks 250OO.
 Frederick George,
 Reporter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13
Higher Development of Accounting Has
 Made Big Bushes: Possible By Poesst JOHN RAYhiOND Nex Yok Unxerstx
THE trust movement ir .he |: ited Sl-
 the three years which followed one l

THE movement he T. tied Sstc began in 1898. During
 the three which followed
 combinations total captaliza billion dred and sevenyght million hundr ftydousand dollars ded failure It agreed that board of directors could successfully administer such huge
 The United S Steel corporation the company could scarcely bc called failures Accounting possible for the executives who placed the ead ons with their consitren nm1rs have laid them information a to what 4,icg dor.
 tNTELLieENTLY AS BUSINESS PREVIOUSLY 
 Industry everywhere the United to the reed of account Ee ossib of accounting which the big combinations ; profitable of are being realized by se and file 1sa organizations Good accounting with r ent of the profits and stimulates inustv Pnsness ac.o
 BUSINESS W1T"or"" K'rt vIEps'E CONCERNING THESE ACCOUNTING fS TIpO%cIBT- T-Z
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

Anv C-hoat commander who refused t0 destroy food clr;-ocS woul,: have been disciplined to the limit. Yet Germany now issues plea for ra- tipnS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

EG,rli wages for women are now demanded. But after sizing up tfae pay envelope of the average man in comparison with their OwR, are they sure ti.ey really wont if?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

Those upon whom dero1ves t!le tns,; safe travel should get busy. Already two nvintors have collided at a height of 5000 feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

crate m Switzerland We may expect that thrifty country to be charging tourists an admission fee to see the royal zOu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

During our participation in fine war ..1O3 Americans wrre captured. while we took 44.O00 German prisoners. which tells ah"ni the whole story os comparative uClita.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

When one cOntcn plates tlic new war taxes and the high cost of living. it is 'lifficuit to be content to leave the e,l-kaiser to 1hc stings of his own con science.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

If America is to feed the Germans she may as well expect to hear con- plaints about the menu such as hos pitaiity seldom escapes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

Running the entire railroad system of the United States doesn't seem to be SD much of job. judging by the number of men mentioned to tackle it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

It must be il great relief to the comic papers of Germany to be able at last to work off their large accumulation of jokes on the eX-kaiSer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

Recently 70. D." has stood for olive drab. When Johnny comes marching hone with the latc,1 overseas slang ''o. D. will signify "old dear"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-13

Some of those ball players who rushed to the steel league will find they did net make such a wise move as they supposed.