davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
DATA TO ACCOMPANY SoUTHEAsTERN

DATA TO ACCOMPANY SOUTHEASTERN
 ALASKA ORDER
 The foregoing special regul ations do not supersede or in any way lessen the effect of. the general fisheries laws. Among other mat ters in this connection it seems ap- propriate to direct attention more particularly to the following:
 I. The laying or setting of movable. nets of any kind within 100 yards (3oo feet) ot any other fishing appliance is unlawful.
 2. A weekly close season is pre- scribed by law and must be ob- served from 6 p. m. of Saturday to 6 a. m. of the Monday following.
 3. Under recent amendment of the general regulation affecting the marking of fishing gear, it is now required that there be displayed in 9 conspicuous place on all stake nets and set nets, as we'll as on pound nets or traps, the name of the person, company, or corpora tion owning, operating or using the same.
 4. As soon as practicable notices will he posted to indicate the ex- tent of the waters closed to fishing at the mouth of each stream. The absence ot such notices however, will not relieve any person or per- sons from full responsibility of fish ing within the prohibited area.
 H. M. SMITH,
 Commissioner of Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

November IS, 1912. which respec. lively. prohibit all commercial fish ing for salmon, or other fishing in the prosecution of which salmon are taken or injured Tn Anan or Humpback Creek, its lagoon, lakes, and tributary waters, together with the region within 500 yards of the mouth of said creek" and in Ma Ina stream, its lagoon, lakes, and tributary waters, above a line con- meeting the points known respec- lively as Loring Point and House Point" Likewise this order does not supersede but supplements the order promulgated by the Secretary of Commerce on October 25, 1915, which similarly prohibits fishing (a) Tin all waters tributary to Barnes Lake, Prince of Wales Is- land," (b) "in Hetta Creek, it's tributary waters, and the region within 5co yards of the mouth of said creek" and Co in Sockeye Creek, its tributary Boca de Quadra hatchery waters, and the region within 500 yards of the mouth of said creek
 This order becomes effective Jan- uary I, 1919.
 WILLIAM C. REPFIELD,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Lester c. Keeley, one of the boys at the U. s. cable office at Cordova recently went out the line and had an encounter with a goat in the mountains back of Mile ? in which the goat came off second best. He says it took four men to carry the animal in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
OSCAR CASE
 WRITES AGAIN
 FROM FRANCE
Is Now In Army of Cc cupation-May Not
 Be Home This Year
Boulionville. France,
 December s, 1918.

Dear Mother and Dad:
 The morning you folks wore re- jCicing because the WGr was over we were all cussing because it ended just when it did. We were going to attack the Hindenburg line on the morning of November II. We were all ready to go over when we got an order to hold up for a couple of hours. At about 9:30 a. m. a runner came up with the news that the armistica would be signed at II a. m. Talk about a sore' bunch, you ought to have seen our boys about that time. We'll, 1 suppose it was all for the best.
 After the signing of the armis- tice we were put in the Third Army, Sixth Army corps, along with the Second Division and three others. We are in the Army of Occupation and will occupy Luxembourg. So 1 guess it will be next fall before we leave this frog eating country.
 We have been here in Boulion- vile since the 27th u,t. Before that we were living in old Ger man dugouts taken in the Sep, tember drive, near Pout- -Moson. We are at present only three miles from Thiaucourt in the Foul sector. You can look these towns up on the map and see where l have been for the past few months.
 Three more of our men were blown up yesterday by German mines while unloading them. l sent you the label for my Christmas package more than two months ago, but as you make no mention of having received it l suppose my letter miscarried.
 We received the news of the Princess Sophia wreck the day it happened. A full account was published in the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune. get quite a bit of Alaska news out of the Tribune. The Red Cross auto throws newspapers out along the road every morning. The Red Cross and the Salvation Army are the only philanthropic outfits over here that are any good.
 1 was very sorry to learn of the death of Paul Stanhope: We had a few cases of the flu here, but the epidemic did not amount to much in this section
 We do not get any more rain since the war is over. Iguess the heavy explosions must have caused it to rain so copiously. It is dreadfully quiet around here since the big guns quit firing so much. We almost miss the flashes from them at night. Of course we are all glad that the war is over, but we had gotten so used to the noise and excitement that we miss it. We have not been back to a populated town since we first came up to the front but we have been in dozens of them that were all shot up.
 A few days after the armistice was signed a fellow came here who had never been up to the lines before. Isold him a German spiked helmet for 300 francs ($6O.00). What do you think of him for a 'suckerw
 don't believe l eyer told you that we were cited for bravery on the way oyer. It is said that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
NEWLYWEDS IN TOWN

John D. Helps, the Alaska representative of the Standard Oil company, accompanied by Mrs. Helps, arrived in Wrangell last Thursday on the City of Se- attle. Mr. Helps visit to Wran- gell at this time is one in which business and pleasure are com bined, for it is also honeymoon trip. M..'. Helps was married in Juneau on January 4 to Miss Pearl Duncan. Mir. Helps is a Sour dough, having been a prominent figure at Nome during the boom days of that camp. During his residence in Juneau he has be- come we'll known in Southeastern Alaska, and has scores of friends in this section. He stands high in the councils of two of the lead ing fraternal organizations. The bride, who before her marriage was Miss Pearl Duncan, came to Juneau from Porterviile, Califor mia last September to teach in the Juneau Public school. In a short time she had made many friends in Juneau. but the Standard Oil man wanted to be more than a friend, and with the aid of Cupid he succeeded beautifully.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Since our soldier boys can not all return at once it is certainly good to have them returning one by one every week or two. David Daily returned on the City of Se- attle from Fort Seward where he has been since his enlistment. His many friends were glad to welcome him home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

The publisher of the Sentinel this week received a letter from Sergeant C. L. Wheaton who is still at Camp Dodge. He states that he is the only Wrangell man left at Camp Dodge as all the others have been transferred to Camp Grant. He says it is very quiet at Camp Dodge on account of the intensely cold weather. He also states that it is generally be, lieved that his division (the l9th) will soon be demobilized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Col. B. o. Lenoir, officer in charge Signal Corps, United States Army, Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph system, arrived in Wrangell on the Princess Mary. The colonel is in Alaska on tour of inspec- tion. He left for Petersburg yes terday afternoon on the Virginia II, G. H. Tozier captain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

W. H. Warren, vice.president of the Bank of Alaska, was in the bank Monday for the first time this year. He is recovering from the flu.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
SALMON
 BREEDING
 RESERVES
GovernmentM MakeSLim- itationS and Prohibi- bltions in Addition to Restrictions AL ready Applicable.
Washington,

Washington,
 December 2S, 1918. Mr. Ernest P. Walker, Inspector, Alaska Service, Wrangell, Alaska. Transmitted herewith for you, information is an advance copy oi the regulations issued by the Sec. retarv of Commerce under date oI December 2I, 1918, limiting fishing in the streams of southeastern Alaska. *&*
 l. H. DUNLOP,
 Acting Commissioner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be conyinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16
Department of Commerce Office of the Secretary
 Washington
December 2I, 1918.

To when it may concern:
 A hearing having been given at Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25. 1918, alter due notice in accordance with law. for the purpose of determining the advisa bility of making salmon breeding reserves of certain waters in Alaska, and all persons having had full opportunity to be heard, it is hereby ordered. by virtue of the authority vested in me by section 6 of An Act for the protection and regulation of the fisheries cf Alas ka," approved June 26, 1906, that until further notice all fishing for salmon, or other fishing in the prosecution of which salmon are taken or injured, in all hereinafter described waters of southeastern Alaska east of the longitude of Cape Spencer. be and is hereby made subject to the following limi- tations and prohibitions in addition to the general restrictions already applica ble by virtue of existing laws and regulations:
 I. That fishing with all forms of apparatus is prohibited in all streams less than 500 feet in width at the mouth at mean low tide, and in all lakes and other waters tribu. tary to such streams.
 2. That all fishing with purse seines and drift glll nets and all other movable fishing appliances, other than set nets and beach sejnes is prohibited within 200 yards out side the mouth at mean low tide of all streams less than 500 feet in width at their mouth, except at the mouths of the Chilkat and Chilkoot rivers, where the prohibited dis tance for all fishing appliances shall be 500 yards.
 3. That all fishing with traps stake nets and other fixed fishing appliances. and set nets and beach seines is prohibited within SOC wards outside of the mouth at mean low tide of all streams less, than 500 feet in width at their mouth. No exceptions will be made in fa- vor ot any fixed fishing appliances heretofore operated within the pro- hibited areas.
 4. That the driving of salmon down stream and the causing oi salmon to move outside the pro. tected area at the mouth of any stream are expressly prohibited.
 5. That this order does not su- persede but supplements sections and 4 of the order promulgated .oy the Secretary of Commerce or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Oscar Wickstrom is now em- ployed in the mercantile estab- lishment of Chas. Benjamin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Elmer Caristrom has charge of the store of the Thlinget Trading company while Ole Johnson, the proprietor, is in Ketchikan at, tending court,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

The Moose lodge will have two limitations at it's meeting tomor- TOW (Friday) night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Glenn Diemart received a COW on the City of Seattle which cost him S235 f. o. b. Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Mrs. J. ". Stedman is recover ing from a weeks illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

MT. and Mrs. George H. Barnes will leave for the States on the Princess Mary tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Miss Liberty Worden is recov- ering from her recent illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

The Princess Mary called at this port Tuesday morning being the first mail Wrangell has had in ten days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

MT. and Mrs. H. Webster have made reservations on the Princess Mary which sails south tonight. Mr. Webster was formerly owner of the Craig sawmill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

Mrs. H. Gartley will be a southbound passenger on the Princess Sophia tonight. She will return in few weeks in company with Mir. Gartley who is now in Seattle on a business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

G. s. Chapin, superintendent for the karheen Picking com pany, arrived in Wrangell on the Glenora yesterday. Mr. Chapin will leave fer California tonight on the Princess Mary. He will return north about the middle of April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

For Sale-A bed. Inquire at the Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

A Valdez man has been reading up on the raising of ostriches and intends to go into bird farming on an extensive scale on one of the islands of the lower sound.
 He argues that cold weather will make the feathers heavier and the plumes more beautiful. He will probably have to equip each bird with snowshoes and a parka,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed GrigWire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

It is planned to build three barges of 600 barrels capacity to carry oil from Katalla to Cordova for the Chilkat Oil Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

we were in the biggest subn1a- rine fight of the war. According to the reports we were attacked by IA subs. Our destroyers got three of them.
 Will have to finish this letter another time as lights out" just blew. Good night. Oscar.
 Boulionville,
 December II, 1913. Dear Mother and Dad:
 Two of our companies left today for Essey,, so l guess we will move soon. Since writing the foregoing letter 1 went back to a little town to buy some grub for six of us. l paid 120 francs (S24) for ten dozen eggs. A pound of butter cost me the equivalent of $2, and l paid the equivalent of $4 for dozen candles Every thing else was priced proportion ately. What do you think of that for the H. c. of L.?
 With love to all the folks, and hoping to be home some time, 1 remain, as ever,
 Your loving son, OSCAR.
 '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-01-16

olISC Jul SoiSiiCl boyo SttiI iioI all return at once it is certainly good to have them returning one by one every week or two. David Daily returned on the City of Se- attle from Fort Seward where he has been since his enlistment. His many friends were glad to welcome him home.
 G. s. Chapin, superintendent for the karheen Packing con- pany, arrived in Wrangell on the Glenora yesterday. Mr. Chapin will leave fer California tonight on the Princess Mary. He will return north about the middle of April.
 Mrs. H. Gartley will be a southbound passenger on the Princess Sophia tonight. She will return in a few weeks in company with Mir, Gartiey who is now in Seattle on a business trip.
 For Sale-A bed. Inquire at l the Sentinel office. Mrs. J. ". Stedman is recover ing from a weeks illness. i Miss Liberty Worden is recov- ering from her recent illness.
 Ed Grigwire's dandruf treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
 W. H. Warren, vice-president of the Bank of Alaska, was in the bank Monday for the first time this year. He is recovering from the flu.
 Glenn Diemart received a COW on the City of Seattle which cost him $235 f. o. b. SkagWay.
 The Princess Mary called at this port Tuesday morning being the first mail Wrangell has had in ten days.
 Elmer Caristrom has charge of the store of the Thlinget Trading company while Ole Johnson, the proprietor, is in Ketchikan at tending court.
 The Moose lodge will have two limitations at it's meeting tomor- row (Friday) night.
 Oscar Wickstrom is now !em- ployed in the mercantile estab- lishment of Chas. Benjamin.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Barnes will leave for the States on the Princess Mary tonight. 1 MT. and Mrs H. Webster have made reservations on the Princess. Mary which sails south tonight. Mr. Webster was formerly owner of the Craig sawmill.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire' shop, opposite drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
LODGES

There was a large n OF the
members Of Algonquin Lodge No. A,
knights of Pythias, at its meeting
last night, when the rank of knight
was conferred on two candidates.
There were several out of town visit
ors present at this time. The mem
bership campaign is on and from all
indications there is going to be a
good race on between h members of
the two temas. Chris Peterson is at
the head Of n team, and j. Leslie
Crowell Is captain of the other and
losing team must pay for the supper
to the team hat cur the largest
number of candidates by the first of
January.
State Chief Haymaker James
Voorhees,, of the State Chief Hay
makers Association of the State OF
New Jersey, past chief haymaker of
Pc Ambo Loft No. 65h, recently
elected as head of the state organ-
ization in an effort to boost the men,
bership of the state association, is
about to organize several lofts In this
section of the state. The new lofts
will be located at South Amboy.
S~ayreville, Midtown and Somerville.
The dates for the one at Somerville
has been set as October Z and that
at Midtown as October I'll. AT the
latter place Wickatunk Loft will be
instituted with about one hundred
charter members SO far. Arrange
ments are being made by the men,
bers of Pc Ambo Loft to accompany
the state chief on his trip to Mill
town. They will go up from here by
automobile and some will go up by
trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Original Daddy Long Legs Here;
viii be at Royal Tonight

Oh Boyl Have you seen the original
Daddy Long Legs? He's In town and
everybody's looking up to him. He
wears a bright red sweater, big west
ern hat, western leggings and Is the
real thing. Everybody's looking up
to him as he walks about the city as
an advertisement for the show at the
Royal theatre.
Although the big boy is long in
statute he hasn't a long name, he is
r. e. Madsen, Of Ranger Texas. Mad
sen Is just seven feet six inches tall
and he hasn't stopped growing yet.
He tips the scale at 230 pounds and
Is but twenty-five years old. His
father Is six foot two inches tall and
his mother five and one-half feet tall.
He has a brother and sister who are
both six feet tall. Madison has never
been sick and says he attributes the
cause of his great strength to outdoor
life. No girls, he isn't married, but
he's a man you will have to look up
to. Line forms on the right.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Condition of Mcnamara Is
Slightly Improved To-day

The condition of James Mcnamara,
of 425 East venue who was seri-
'ously injured, together with two
other men who escaped with lesser
injuries, when a piece of machinery
upon which they were working at
the plant of the Vulcan DEFINING
Company in Sewaren yesterday noon
broke, was said to be slightly inn
proved at the Perth Amboy City
Hospital at Q o'clock this afternoon.
DIR. George w. Fithian, who is at
tending Mcnamara, stated today that
further examination had shown that
his skull was not fractured, and al
though Mcnamara was seriously hurt
he was of the opinion that he would
recover
C. C. Merrill, of Sewaren, another
machinist, who vas injured in the
same accident and taken to the hos
pital, sustained a broken right leg,
broken left arm ana a fracture of
the right thumb
Just how the accident occurred Is
still unknown az the plant. Accord
ing to information, secured there to-
day the men were at work Installing
and testing a new motor and air
compressor when something went
wrong and the machine broke, heavy
pieces of metal flying in all directions.
Three men were hurt by flying parti-
cles, Mcnamara being struck on the
head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Copper Works Team Have Fine
Theatre Party and Banquet

The Raritan Copper Works base
ball team, officials of the association
and several friends were the guests
Of William Counihan, manager of
the Majestic theatre, al the evening
PERFORMANCE of the "Burlesque Re-
view" The guests occupied the box
seats.
After the show was over the men,
bers of the party departed to BONN
sacks lunch room, where Peter Ras-
mussen served refreshments.
During the serving Of The refresh
ments. George Fulton president of
the association and K. w. McComas
treasurer Of the association. said a
few words with reference to the sue
cess of the team. John Bergen. man
ager, and Harry Apologize captain of
the successful team, spoke in refer
ence to the strength of the team and
expectations for next rear.
Thomas Van Glider was h star
comedian of the evening, his jokes
and story telling proved that he is
more than a ball player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
CITY BRIEFS

The house at 272 Smith street.
which has been owned and occupied
by the Mccormick family for many
years, has been sold to Soren Olsen,
who is having 1t moved to Oak street,
the corner of Fayette.
The repairs which are being
made on the Auditorium in New
Brunswick avenue, are fast nearing
completion, and 1t is expected that
the place will be open a week from
Wednesday, when q basketball game
Is expected to take place.
The garage being built by I. Sti-
mon at the corner of Lehigh avenue
completion.
At the meeting of the Christian
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
church held Sunday afternoon In the
chapel of the church an address was
made by Walter H. War;, of the
local Y. M. c. A., and a duet was
sung by Miss Lillian ellis and Mrs.
ole Olesen. A very large attendance
was a feature of this meeting. The
president, Earl Barnes, presided.
Perth Amboy Review No. ~,
Women's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, will meet tomorrow night
at Red Mems hall for h celebration
of the ninth anniversary of he or
der in this city. The members and
friends of the association have been
invited to participate in the affair.
A meeting Of the ball committee
of Perth Amboy Nest, Order of Owls,
held last night at the home OF
Thomas Lucas of Oak street. plans
were outlined for the ball to be held
Thanksgiving eve, November 20
John Mcbride is chairman of the
arrangement committed. He an
nounced that Palace hall had been
secured for the dance and that every
thing would be done for the success
of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
ENGLAND Still
RUNNING CARS
Making Great Headway In Deal
Ing With Strike
pu yhe Associated Preaa.

0Q H6 ASSOCtuLGU tTHSS,
LONDON, Sept. 30:-Great Britain
Is making Roadway In dealing with
the national strike Of her railway
men. the government reported today.
An official communique announced
that the railway service was improv-
Ing, more trains having been run
than called for under the schedule
prepared by the companies yesterday.
Attempts to derail trains which oc-
Cured yesterday for the first time
since the beginning of the strike
were referred to in the statement as
some minor acts of sobatage." These
1t was explained had caused no loss
Of life.
Meanwhile distribution of food Is
proceeding satisfactorily the authori-
ties announced.
James Henry Thomas, secretary OF
the national Union of Railway Mer
int1mated today that the calling in
of help from other labor bodies was
contemplated. He declared that the
railway men would not continue to
refuse offers of sympathetic strikes
from other unions.
Military guards were placed on all
trains in the northern section today
with Instructions to take effective
measures against Interference with
their operation.
Employment of troops to protect
railroad property is being resented
by strikers at some places, apparent
ly through the fear that the soldier:
may be used as st~rikebreakers.
Distribution of troops to various
centers with machine guns n many
rounds Of rifle ammunition Is report
ed.