davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
Town Election Next Month

In another column is an official notice of an election to be held on Tuesday, April 8.
 The ho!d-over members of the council are E. r. Carlstrom, F. E. Gingrass and E. A. LinGman. The councilmen whose terms cX- pire this year are J. G. Grant. C. M. Coulter and H. D. Campbell. (Mr. Campbell was appointed last month to fill out the unexpired term of J. G. Biorge.>
 There is a mayor to be elected and also two members of the school board one member to serve two years who will succeed Dr. J. L. Bulkley resigned, and one member to serve three years who will succeed Hon. P. C. Mv- Cormack whose term expires this year. Our next issue will cor tain a notice of a caucus for the purpose of nominating candidates for election.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
PRE-LENTEN SOCIAL
By Pupils ol St. Philips Bible
 School

It has been said that Wranpell's social pace is maddening. Wheth- CT this is true or not, Wrangeil for the past few weeks has en joyed itself, and St. Philips Bible School has been no exception. First came the play, and then followed t he social given for th, boys and girls as a Thank you for the excellent work they die for the play.
 The primaries came in the ,.f- ternoon. About 25 were pres1at. It was beautiful afternoon and most of the play was ont of doors.
 The evening was the time for the juniors and seniors About 50 were present. This included 8 few guests from the outside. specially those whp had assisted in the play. The evening pro gram consisted of S:cut sports, volley ball, etc. The refresh ments consisted of ice cream ard cake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

JUNEAU-The territorial leg stature convened Monday with Senators Dan Sctherland of Ruby and Iditarod and Jehn Roman of Seward absent.
 The House organized ase elect ea E. J. White of Douglas as speaker; H, F. Morton, chief clerk; Mike Joyce, sergeant at arms.
 The Senate is awaiting the ar. fival of Senator Dan Su,herland before completing the organiza- zatien. l.. (. Hefs of Fairbanks and James ]. Erawley of Nome are beta being mentioned for preaideht of the Senate, In the meantime Senator John Snpdback is acting as president.
 Some apprehension is being felt for the safety of Senator Dan Sutherland who is now seY- Gal days overdue. He is on board his halibut Francis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

The regular monthly meeting of the Wrangell Fire Department was held in the town hall Mon day evening. The matter of a fire alarm system was discussed at some length. The secretary was directed to address a letter to the town council asking for a fire alarm in the region of the cannery, and also urging the inn portance of general fire alarm system.
 A committee was appointed to arrange for a stag party to be held in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
School Teacher Engaged
 to Clergyman

The Anchorage Times announ- ces the engagement of Rev. Ed win Hughes, rector of the Epis- copal Church at Anchorage, and Mis- Lura Elwood, orgaaist in the same church. The bride-lo-be came to Anchorage last Septem- Der and is a teacher in the An- chorage public schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

:. According to word receiyed here the refugee work willproceed with all possible speed for the next three months to supplement the sewing done by the refugee women themselves. A number of additional helpers responded promptly to the appeal for more workers which the local Produc- tion Committee made through the Sentinel few weeks ago and many finished garments are put aside each hsweek. a large number of them being made at home by women who cannot come to the sewing room on Tuesdays and Fridays. There is still plenty of work on hand for all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

w. H. Bitters who has been in the Navy since last June arrived in Wrangell Friday afternoon. He has many friends in South eastern Alaska who are glad to welcome him north again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

The Gold Nugget mine, one of the first gold prospects discovered in the ketchikan district which runs free gold has again been opened up. The owrer. Martin J. Busge is very optimistic over his property ana will take oui a num- Der of men to work the mine. He has sunk so, foot shalt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

SEATTLE 8 o'clock Thurs day afternoon) The unions are taking a referendum vote with every indication that the ship yards will be reopened Monday with the old scale of wages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

A crew of ten men for the Vermont Marble company arrived from Tacoma on the City of Se- attle Wednesday. They will leave this week for the marble quarries at Tokeen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

The regular monthly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Red Cross was held Tuesday evening in the town hall. Only the regular routine of business was transacted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
HoME FIR SALE

One Groom, 1h story house, mostly furnished; lot 150 frontage and 165 feet deep: warranty title; price and terms reasonable. Ap- ply to me, VIM. c. THOMAS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

Vim. Berger has sold his ranch to W. s. Binkley. The Binkley family came to Wrangell recently from Petersburg and are experi- enced in farming. As soon as the sawmill starts up MT. Berger will go back to his old job of hand ling slabs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
Wickstrom Married

John Elmer Wickstrom and Miss Anna Marie Peterson were married recently at Fairbanks by Commissioner Heilig. Both have resided in Alaska for years in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

The local Red Cross chapter shipped to the Northwestern Di- vision Headquarters during Feb ruary: 30 sweaters, l5 pairs of socks, 1 refugee dress, 3 refugee pinafores, 40 refugee undergar- ments, IA suits pajamas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

An operation was performed on Joseph Johnson in the Wran- gell hospital Monday morning by Doctor Brown. The patient was hurt several months ago and the operation was made necessary by a fracture of the metatarsal bones in the foot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

Parties havlng fish traps that are affected by the recent stream reserve order or who suspect that their traps may be affected by it and desire definite information in regard thereto may have personal inspection by an officer of the Bureau of Fisheries upon applica- ton to Ernest P. Walker, Inspec- tor, Bureau of Fisheries, Wran- gell, Alaska, and arranging to pay actual expenses in connection with such visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

SEATTLE The Jefferson sailed north at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, Only two passengers were booked for Wrangell: John Arnti and Miss Eliza Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Row boat, left 4 fit. beam, new; price $50 if taken by March 15. Ralph Hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

WASHlNGTON-Late Monday afternoon the governors and may ors in conference here with Pres ident Wilson on the labor situation passed a resolution indorsing Secretary Wilson's proposal to de- port all persons advocating the overthrow of the Government. Secretary Wilson, of the Labor Department, presided at the meet ing and eharacterized the regent strike in Seattle, Butte, and Law renee, Mass, as attempts to es= , tablish a Soviet government in the United States.
 The House 2l to fl passed resolution declaring in favor of self determination for Ireland.
 President Wilson announced that no matter how many impor- tant bills failed of passage, he would not call an extra session now. He left for Paris via New York City on the s. s. George Washington Tuesday night. Congress adjourned at noon Tuesday. The fillibuster cam paign conducted by the Republi= can senators led by Sherman, killed many important bills. The fllibuster was determined and bitter and fraught with many sensational features,
 President Wilson signed the bill providing for the maintaining of the price of wheat at $2.26 per bushel and the Victory loan for seven billions.
 Thirty-seven of the Republican sepators informed President Will son that they were unalterably opposed to the League of Nations constitution as outlined.
 President Wilson in a public statement issued here Tuesday said in part: "A group of men in the senate have deliberately chosen to embarrass the admins tration to imperil the financial interests of the railway system of the country and to make arbi. trary use of the powers intended to be employed in the interests of the people. It is plainly my present duty to attend the peace conference in Paris. l take it tor granted that the element who nave obstructed and prevented the passage of necessary legisla- tion are willing to assume the re- sponsibility of the impaired eff ciency of the Government and the embarrassed finances of the coun- try during the time of my en- forced absence.
 Aa Fillibustering in the senate killed the following bills, Navy and Army; Indian Agriculture; the Sundry Civil, general def ciency bills; $10o,000, 900 bill to provide for farms and houses for the soldiers and sailors, and the oil leasing and water power bills. An eleven pound son was born to MT. and Mrs. David D. Daily
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

An eleven pound son was born to MT. and Mrs. David D. Daily at 3:30 this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

VIENNA - Reports reaching here from the Austrian Tyrol say that Ludwig, the deposed king of Bavaria has fled into Austria and is seeking shelter in the Otiz valley. '''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

AS-N-AH A ~ <1 AfS '~-FNNJ Coast Artillery arrived from France this morning, Fitting demonstrations of welcome are being made throughout the city.
 SEATTLE-The Seattle Gen. tral Labor Conneil last night voted 10 to ] expelling l.W.Ws, from nembershp,
 WASHINGTON - A nation wide campaign of the solid aE Republican seAators under the leadershie os Iarah, Lodge and. Knox ag%inst. the adoption of the League of. Nations will be opened in New York tonight by Senatoc RKorah.
 BE.s.LIN : Heavy fighting in progress for possession ct police headqaarters which are still held by the government forces. Order has been restored at Halle,
 PhRIS-Lby George having arrived the Pig Five" sitting as a supreme war council was today able to resume discussion of mil- itary naval terms fnr Germany, The fate of the German fleet now interned at Scapa Flow off the eeast of Scotland is up for discussion,
 CHICAGO Another terrorist plot matched by the anarchists and I. W. W. of this city has been frustrated by ths Federal authorities with the arrest of sev- eral. of the prominent leaders and seizure Of convincing evidence which will help to loeate others connected.
 The attempt Whie,l police pre- vented by their timely action, in- cluded a plan to destroy the Army Building. the Union League Club and several othsr great strue- lures in the heart of the city with the aid of bombs manufae- tured from T. N. T. The Fedar- al authorities declare they had been watching the plotters for sometime aad caught the leaders just as they were about to put into action.
 WASHINGTON-A. Mitchell Palmer, U. s. custodian of alien enemy property, in his report to Congress today declares that he found extensive holdings in the mines and csnnerles of the terri tory of Alaska but was unable to discover a majority of interest which would justify seizing the properties.
 
 SALT LAKE CITY-tiquor valued at $G.000. was diseovered by some boys while playing near q tunnel at the back of garage. The police seized the liquor but could not find the owner of the house into which the tunnel led.
 LONDON. Bolsheyisn and anarchy are sweeping the Ger man GoveFnnaent and the situa' ton is exceedingly grave say British correspondents who are stationed in Berlin.
 BERLIN-The German Cow ernment has issued a manifesto in which it proclaimed it's faith- fulness to the principles of dem- ocracy but adds, The blockade is eating away the sitas of our people. Thousands are perish ing daily from i'll nourishment. , The proclamation also denounces the terrorists' attempt to abolish the National Assembly by cut ting off communication.
 PARIS Dispatches from Berlin and Berne. report that loyal Ba- varian troops who are opposed to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

 Thor Hotstad has been on the sick list for the past week.
 Ole Otteson. is building an ap- proach from I @ont Street to his residence.
 Judge Thomas is planning to make an extended visit to the States in the near future.
 John r. Chamberlain, the we'll known travelling rAa.! of Juneau is in Wgangeil.
 Frank Nelson arrived from Se- attle on the City of Seattle yes terday morning. J. s. Stanton arrived from 1 Ketchik;... on the City of Seattle yesterday.
 For the shave and haircut of .,atis1 .ction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store. The steam tug boat Inverness was in port Tuesday, She was en route to Juneau for inspection.
 St. Philips Guild will meet with Mrs. J. W. Pritchett on the after noon of March Is at 2 D. m. MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams who have been on a trapping ex- petition up the Stikine came in the first of the week.
 Miss Olive LaBounty has se- cured a position as stenographer in the Territorial senate. She began her duties on Tuesday. C. H. Tozier and Chas. A. Wood arrived the first of the week from g trapping expedition. They brought in number of nice skins. The mail boat will not be able to accommodate all the passen- gers who desire to go to the West Coast this week.
 Oscar R. Hart of Seattle is registered at the Wrangell hotel. He arrived yesterday on the City of Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs: D: A: Oliver came in yesterday from Unian Bay. They are stopping at the Wran- gell hotel.
 A. Jakobitz and Oscar Wick stram were hosts to a number of their young friends on Saturday evening.
 The Ripley Fish company shipped four boxes of halibut on the City of Seattle aRd nine boxes of salmon en the Jefferson:
 Vim. Mathers who has been ip the Mfangeil hospital for the past two weeks is improving aud will soon be out again.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Law renee are rejoicipg over the afri- val of 8 daughter bofn Saturday morning.
 Capt. H. deGueldre will be sunerintenGent of the Anacortes Fisheries eoulpany cannery at Kasaaa the cel2aing season.
 w. H. Warren, vice,president of the Bank of Alaska, left on the City of Seattle Tuesday for 3 short business trip to Juneau.
 The Jefferson sailed from Se- attae at9a. m. Tuesday with can nery crews for Auk harbor, Roe Point, Pybus Bay, Aux Bay and Fee Hal'hor.
 A number of returning soldier boys were aboard the City of Seattle yesterday morning. The most of them were en route ts Juneau.
 Oscar A. Larson who has been superintendent for the North western Fisheries company at Shakan for several years, has heen assipned to Ouadra for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
CABLE NEWS

sEATTL E = The Sixty-nnth Coast . Artillery arrived from France this morning, Fitting demonstrations of welcome are being made throughout the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

WASHINGTQN-The constitu- tionality of the Alaska Territori- al fish trap act and the Alaska fish canning license act were sustained hy the U. s. Supreme Court in a deeision dismissing the appeal of the Alaska Pacific Fish cries Co,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

booked for Wrangell: John Arntl and Miss Eliza Smith.
 WASHINGTON-The constitu- tionality of the Alaska Territori- al fish trap act and the Alaska fish canning license act were sustained hy the U. s. Supreme Court in a deeision dismissing the: appeal of tte Alaska Pacific Fish cries Co,
 PARIS-A Zurich desnateh says that the Rolsheviki are in control of the Workmen and Sel= diers' Congress at Munich where & Soviet government has been set up. and that they have declared martial law throughout Bavaria,
 GENEV Y A - Luxumb9rg has been officially proclaimed a Re- public, according to dispatches arriving here today No men, ton is made of the new officials or cabinet,
 PARIS During the coming week plans wiA be worked out so as to shackle Germany and pre- vent her from renewing war, The peace conference is consider ing the proposal made by Marshall Foch a few days ago for the dis arlnament of Germany on land and sea.
 WARSAW, POLAND-Premi- CT Ignace Juan Paderewski, in defending Poland's right to a big army said that the Bolsheyi- Ri must be fought with bullets, not Bibles. He declared that Bolshavism imperils civilization. If Poalnd perishes, America will perish, he predicted.
 HONOLULU, H. T. Premier Hara told the Japanese Diet that the League of Nations does not meet with Japan's ideas and that its constitution must be modified before Japan can join, accarding to Nippu Jijio, Tokia correspond= ent.
 BERLIN-RailWay communi= cation to Magdeburg has been stopped by the strike which is spreading to Leipsic. The Spar tacans preeipitated the trouble. Autherities here are making a house to house search in Berlin for concealed weapons, antiea- pating further trouble.
 STOCKHQLM-pispatches ar irving here daily continue to re- port the ravages caused by the typhoid epidemic in Russia. In one city hospital in Petrograd, forty nurses and twelve doet9rs have died 8f the disease.
 MONTREAL--As a result of a fire which destroyed a boarding house Monday morning, eleven persons are believed to have burned to death while another probably will die, having receiy- ed fatal injuries.
 PARIS-The question of scrap ping submarines which is be- fore the Peace Conference, is be- ing discussed by the London pa pers it is learned here. It is said on higk authority that the British Admiralty is strongy in favor of the total prohibition of submarine building and of the use of submarines ip warfare. Naturally, this would be subject to a general international agree ment and to the right guarantees and safeguards. In view of the fact that the British are far ahead of all other nations in regard to the actual possession of subms- ripes and of their potential pro- duction, their attitude is all the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

SEATTLE-The Seattle Gen. tral Labor Conneil last aight voted 10 to expelling l.W.Ws, from membersMp.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

John T. Towers, owner of a copper property on Kupreanof island at the head of Duncan canal, was a visitor to Wrangell the first of the week. Mr. Pow CTS has had a crew of men at work for the past three months building a road from the waters edge to his property: MT. Towers will leave the first of next week for short business trip to the States:
 Ensign ". J. Carruthers re- turned on the City of Seattle Tuesday morning from Metla- katla. MT, Carruthers met Com missioner Charles Sowton Of Win, nipeg at Ketchikan and accom- panied him to Metlakatla. He says the people of the Native viii lage are good church. goers, as evidenced by the fact that he preached to an audience of $50 on Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

PARIS A Zurich desnateh says that the Rolsheviki are in control of the Workmen and Sel= diers' Congress at Munich where g. Soviet government has been set up. and that they have declared martial law throughout Bavaria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

GENEVA Luxumb9rg has been officially proclaimed Re- public, according to dispatches arriving here today No men, ton is made of the new officials or cabinet,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

HONOLULU, H. T. Premier Hara told the Japanese Diet that the League of Nations does not meet with Japans ideas and that its constitution must be modified before Japan can join, accarding to Nippu Jijio, Tokia correspond= ent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

WASHINGTON - A nation wide campaign of the solid a| Republican senators under the leadershir os Dtgah, Lodge and Knox ay%lnst- the adoption of the League of. Nations will be opened in New York tonight by Senator RK5orah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

WARSAW, POLAND-Preni- CT Ignace Juan Paderewski, in defending Poland's right to a big army said that the Bolsheyi- Ri must be fought with bullets, not Bibles. He declared that Bolshavism imperils civilization. If Poalnd perishes, America will perish, he predicted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

PARIS During the coming week plans wiA be worked out so as to shackle Germany and pre- vent her from renewing war, The peace conference is consider ing the proposal made by Marshall Foch a few days ago for the dis armament of Germany on land and sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

BEs..LIN- Heavy fighting ia progress for possession of police headquarters which are still held by the government forces. Order has been restored at Halle,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

BERLIN-RailWay communi= cation to Magdeburg has been stopped by the strike which is spreading to Leipsic. The Spar tacans preeipitated the trouble. Autherities here are making a house to house search in Berlin for concealed weapons, antiea- pating further trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
FINAL WIND-UP
MONDAY. IS NOW
ASSEMBLY HOPE
Wrangle Over BrintOn's News
paper Bills Throws Session
Back Two Days
MANY MEASURES PASSED
Large Grist of Bills Made Into
Laws-N0t More Than
Dozen Important
MANY MEASURES PASSED

The state auditor was notified last
night that it would not be possible to
winds tlp the session before Monday,
and he was instructed to hold up the
checks of legislators accordingly, in
order that they might be given 'thtfr
additional day f@ssEl>.. mttt5l#3
The house squabble over tho Brinton
newspaper bills has, set the session,
back two full days. Had It not been
for these measures the hotsc' seonld,
with night session! have; icleaned1up
last night Or early this morning..
!. H15 MANY BILLS PASSED *, ,s1s.,
The Sixteenth general assembly has
passed the usual grist, of inconsequen-
tial bills. 1t has also PASSED 9 dozen
important measures which will have d
most vital bearing on the future Of
the state. These include the league pro-
gram bills. creating an industrial COM
mission, Bank Of North Dakota. mill
and elevator association, home building
ussociat ton and state rural credits. &.
There are half dozen bills which
revOlutiOnize the present plan Of taxa
tion. and then there are the purely
punitive meas sures, such as senate bill
134, aimed ut Miss Minnie J. Nelson
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tion, and the BrintOn newspaper bills,
cunningly designed to give the league
monopoly of the country newspaper
business and to drive from the state
all independent newspapers. III ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
FOOD; I !: RIOTS: H
BRING MARTIAL
LAW IN MADRID

Madrid, Mar. 1.-Martial law has
been declared jn Madrid and troops
are putrO1lihg the streets Order has
been restored but some theatcrs are
still closed This was the result Of
riots against prOliteers.. Provision aud
butcher shops have been mobbed.
The government has taken charge Of
the bake shops. The premier has is
sued a statement saying that protests
against food dealers had assumed such
an aspect that it was necessary to take
this action. .., - s,y..&/.
The trouble began Friday when at
tacks on bokery and food shops oc-
Cured and In the evening there was a
movement by the people in the occu-
patton Of the butcher shops. Skirmishcs
with stone throwing occurred around
the markets. -ht1 'F&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-01
W ILS0N N DID
NO 7 MENTION
., THIRD TERMS

Washington. y. G., Mar. LIN re-
gard to published reports that the pres
ident told Il democratic committee who
lunclled with him that he would not
accept Il third term, it was said ut the
white house that third term was not
mentioned. 1t was reported that the
president said merely that he yearned
to get back to writing and contem-
plated u new history.
Some Of those who attended the
luncheon gained the impression that
the president intended to retire to PRIV
ate life after his term and that he
evidenced u deep feeling against the
opponents Of the league Of nations,
which he said was an American and
not partisan issue and that the DEM
Ocratic state committee would be free
to act INDEPENDENTLY if the republicans
made an issue of it.