davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
List Z Washingtonu.

Washington. due 10 marca
Przesz4y tydzie6 W Izbit
Wyzszei Kongresu by:
hardzo zajmu]acy. Tax sa'
MI sala Senatu lax i gale
rye, przyznaczone ola publ
cznosci, by|y szczelnie "a
pe{nione, Ciekawl, kt6rzy u
parli sic s1vszec debaty wzgle'
dem przestrogi ola amervka'
now podr6zujacych, musieli
czekac kilka godzin, azeby
zapewnic so5ie %miejsce.
Debsty by'y rzeczywiscie
bardzo ozvwione a bralj ~
n1ch wybitniejszy udziaf So
nato1owie, Stone, Gore, Lodge.
i Williams. Widocznem by}o
og6Ine ro2draznienie l W
przemGwieniach senatorzy
czesto pozwaiali sobie ma o.
sire wycieczk; osobiste. Vice
prezydent Marshall, iako pre-
wo lnic1acy senatu. bardzo wy
raznie okAzvwa} w7yledy ola
senator6w, stojacych po stro.
ME prezyuenta. Il togo powo
du przyszto kilka razy do
cierpkich slow. a nareszcie
senator Gore z%arzucit otwar.
Gle prezyuentowi bezczelne
nak}adan>e kaganca senate.
rom opozycyl. Gdy " gale
ryach o l ezwaly sic oklaski,
z%agrozono wyproszeniem pu.
bliczno6ci, poczem juz przy
naimniej tam by1 spok6j.
Rezultat debaty i giosowa-
MIA wvpad} dose niepomy6l.
ME ola prezydenta, ale on
grzecznie udaje, re jest zado-
woIonym 20 sytuacyi W kon.
gresie.
W izbie posl6w pc siedmiu
Sodzinach dose nuzacvcb
przem6wie6 znaczn4 wick
s:oscia popsrto preZydenta.
Pos}owie jak zwykle. tax j W
tel dys kusyi m6wili wiele j
dfugo, "a czesto zupe{nle
ME do rzeczy.
Sytuacya ~dyplomatyczna
zmieni}a sic o lyle, re Mem
cy luz ME tax stanow czo M.
stawajs ma swe pierwotne wy.
zywsj4ce stanowieko. Przysz
10 do tego nareszcle, ze Rad
pruski, wvmieniwsay ws2yst'
kie przestepstwa innych ma
rod6w wojujacych, obiecuje
sic poprawic, j+z+li tamci &c
samo zrobia. Naturalnie o
swych w}ssnych grzechach
przeciwko praworn miedzy-
narodowym ME robi 1adnej
wzmlanki. Zdaje sic vice, 10
W Niemczech ME tax r6zowo
przedstawiaia sig stosunki,
jak togo chca pisma niemlec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16

CO mas 20 zl6de} njemjeckicb
Jsk Ouch pokutu]4cy, k,e
ii sig ws,6d polItyk6w j u
,zednik6w Glen Bryana.
'sm,ara.h II swych miIczy iai
zsklety, ale podejrzywaja e
wszyscy o macb'nacye pre-
civ prt zvdento~i.
Wanna wisdomo6cia dI;
mas polak6w jest ia, re od'
kad pan Smu]ski zapropono
wal sekretarzowi stanu, Ian
sing, uzvcje okret6w rzado'
wych ola przewozu zywnc'
sci do Polski, inni take
skwapliwie chwycili sic tel
same] idei. Naturalnie ME
MONA sic spodziewac, zeby
Rad tutejszy posy'a} zyw-
nose we cztere strony swiata
swymi wtasnymi okretami.
Ostatecznie ME dostan4 ami
'jedni ami drudzy tych okre.
tow, DO wsz ystkich ME mo-
ina zadowolif; jednemu za6
dac, drugiemu odm6wic. ME
przystoi.
Ambassador Aneryka1ski
do Turcyi, robi us'lne sta
rania " ten spos6b, ably wy
s}ac 900 tysiecy ton zapas6w
zywnoeci do Palestyny, "a
kt6ra maja zap}acic zydzi z
Nowego Yorku. Sam bedac
zydem Margenthau uzvwa
swych ambasadorskich wp}y.
WOW ma rzecz swei w1asnej
narodowo6ci; komitet beJgij~
ski r6wniez 1obi starania
wzgledem Belgii. So j tacy,
kt6rzy zajmuja sic kolektami
i wo}aja o pomoc rzadowa ola
Serbii; jnni ola Arme6czy-
k6w. Tloche "a wiele szarpa-
MIA rzadu.
Arcybiskup ireland, ba.
wiacy W etolicy cd mnie]
wiecej dw6ch tygodni, diva
razy mia} d}ugie konferen:
eye z prezydentem W Bia1ym
Pisma tutejsze vida
obu wizytacb jakies pro-
pokojowe. Ostatnia
konferencya " srode, ego
bm., mia}a trwa6 bardzo dlu-
20. Faktem jest lyle, 10 arcy-
biskup by} diva razy W Bia.
Domu i m6wit Z prezy-
Reporterom ME wy.
ami siowa informacyi
wzgledem tych wizyt, wiec
gazety podaja tylko przypusz.
wIasne, piszac o po.
koiowych zamiarach arcybi-
skupa.
Sprawa meksyka6ska zno.
WI znajduje sic IA %pierwszem
Jak p;oruh spadIa
IA stolice wiadomosc, re
banda uzbrojonych bandyt6w
neksyka6skich wpad}a do a.
miasta, Co.
ulnbus, zabila % obywate.
6w ameryka6skich ,zniszczy
"a i spaliia znaczns czesc [
niasta. Wo)sko amerykah.
,kie podobno zabilo sto BAN
i przekroczywszy gra-
1ice gnaio ich przesz'o diva !
mil W tarvtOrvnm !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
Kt0 IA Wiele M6wi.

Me jest to rzeczq TAX latw:
atrzymac miare W mowle
W'dximy to W r6zny spos6b
Jedni, ale tych jest bardzt
ma}o, nigdy ME moga znalez'
s}owa i rzedko kiedy m6wia
gdv juz koniecznie musza
wtsnczas kr6tko eie za}arwia'
ia, Nazywamy ich "mruka'
| mir, be cbcieIibyfmy, zeby
kazdy ma zawo}anie naszt
rzuca1 wszystko ] cwiczva je
zyk niepotrzebna nieraz pa
planiua. Ale MONA j " ma}o.
m6wnosci przebrac miare j
STAG sic cz}owiekiem zamknie
tym W sobie, unikajacym lu.
dzi i zawsze troche skwaE'
nia}ym. Takim ma}om6w-
nvm bardzo ciezko przycho"
dzi znosi6 na)mnie]sze troski
Tub p~rzeclwnosci, DO zwyk]e
ME lubi4 nikomu robic zad-
nych wynurze6. Wiemy z
doswiadczenia, re na]boles'
niejszs jest rama zamknieta
niezagojona.
Malomowni ludzie 60 wy.
jatkam1 - a bardzo pocichu
dodamy, 70 m~a}om6wna ko-
beta, powiadam wan, czysty
dz,wolag, a rzadkosc wielka.
Poszukajcie tylko jeden eg
zemplarz i og}oscie na]ezycie;
potem moze sobie spokojoie
zyc, jake ''side show, bc
ludzie cbcac widziec ten cud
gotowi j zap}acic.
Przewazna ilo6c ludzi mo-
WI "a :viele. Taxa juz to
maszyna ten Iudzki jezyk, re
bardzo czesto mysle sobie o
tel bojce egipskiej, kt6ra O.
piewa przygody psa i jego o.
gona. W streszczeniu ME "a
wadzi przytoczyc, DO to wi
dzicie GAIA h'storyn o tym
ps;e kolo tego sic obraca, re
ME pics ogonem tylko ogon|
psem machaf. To ME take
sobie pospolite zjawisko, ze-
by ogon psem machai.
Ale u ludzi szcz-g6lnie u
rcdzaiu ze1skiego, ME dzi.
vie SIC b%ynajmniej gdy wi
DE jak jezyk kobie,a a cza
Gem / cb}opem macha, lax
motyka hub cepami.
Zapiszcie sotie jednak tyl
ko dwie rzeczy dotyczace
ka7dego, kt6ry wiele m6wi.
N~asamprz6d wie)e movie to
znaczy mato my6|ec. To pier.
wsze. Movie powinienem do.
piero to, com juz W mysli
przetrawi}, uiozy} i zastano-i
wit sic, czy ME lepieiby py@o
lego ME powiadaf.
Drugle zas, rzecz prosta,
sto wiele m6wi ME moze Il
ami "a madrego ami
"a zbyt mi}osierpego, Zeby
movie a zawsze dol
rzeczy i rozsadnie, t7zebaby
nice rozum %odpowiedni. Gdy-
oy zas rozum takiei sasiadki,
ze dwapaScie godzin
Iezyk macha codziennie, bv}
.odpowiedolo przymierzony
;loko: el$u~ %1 $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
Dluga nova jest zwykle

nudna i ME do rzec7y. Py
tai sic razu pewneso zapro'
szony ~przemadry ,,profesor'
jak diugo mu wolno movie
do obecnsj publicznosci
ksiadz proboszcz mu greece.
ME powiada, ze niema pre-
pisanego z CORY czasu lecz
vie do6wiadczenis, ze trud
20 bardzo tax uczonego cz}o.
vieka znalezc, kt6ryby przez
ca'o dwadziescia pie6 minu,
m6wi} do rzeczy.
Diugie gadanie jest pra
vie zawsze niemi}osisrne q
bardzo czesto klamliwe.
Wst9pi}em raz mad wieczo.
rem do pahstwa Gadulskich.
PAM gospo1yni sama jedna
W domu, DO ,,stary" jeszcze
I'D roboty ME wr6cil. Maya
daia mi ia Gadulska bardzo
wiele; ia sobie troche z tego
zapamieta}em. Ia pare dni
znowu trafiam ia ma ulicyi "a
ZEN powoli idziemy z mias.
ia, znowu sic nas|ucha}em ma
Sc rzeczy iznowu z%apamieta-
lem co nieco. / tax trafia}o
sic zesmy sic spotykal; dosy6
czesto przez kllka miesiecy.
Nareszcie ide z kosciota W
niedziele i znowu schodzimy
sic ma piatei ,strasle' ty-
sc nas}ucha} o tym sta
Gadulskim, lem sooie
must to bye jaKis
CHOP, co lyle z}es;;o
nabroi}. Alem sic troche POI
niej W domu zastanowii i
p~rzypominam sobie dosyc do
wszvstko to, co mi
"a Gadulska natrzepa}a. l
tax pododawa} jedoo
10 drugiego, widze, re ten
starry Gadulski musia} pre-
;y6 kope lat; mus abby zyc
orzvnaimniej sto j czterdzie-
dziewiee lat. Prey paj-
,lizszej sposobnosci pvtam
lie Gadul,kiej lie lat ma ten
''stary". A Qua mi powia-
Ia, IL oedzie mia} pie6dz1e.
lat diva lata ma swiety Nj.
Zbarania}em, powja
wan, i otworzy<em oczy
IA Gala stope ze %zdziwieuia, !
do dis dnia ME moge tego
kofuEdowac jak starry Gadul. !
ki m6gf lyle nabroic " tax
czasie.
Jak tn teraz wierzyc Ca
Nlemozl'we. Ona
obie po prostu zmyslasa his
orye @ "starym':, kt6ry So !
'ie nlewinny jak baraneK.
iadulska ieuo spolrzy IA ME-
. z boku, juz ''stary' 20
trachu Sic trieste.
Pokazuje to dosadnie jak
lusznie zaznaczylem ~ kto
'lele m6wi, ten ami prawdzi.
lie AMI miiOsiernie NE m6wj.
~ PREDICT czy p6zniej lei
zie nova ma bliznich. Kaz.
y cziowiek jest ulomny, a
asiedzi Die lub'a sic chws.
e, vice m6wi sic o ufom'
oScisch. Ale znowu nasz
4siad rzadko kiedy jest TAX
fvm, jskiubysmy go mice
katwa sprawl, oma-
>je sic go jezykiem ma ko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
majpie.

"A jest I'll u was pomywacz-
IA. panic kucl,arzu:
- Po co TAXI koszr: Gospodarz
trzy1na psy i te doskonale spet-
niaja te fukcye.
w GROSERNI.
Wchodzi dziewczynka ! m":vi:
- PloSe Gw:ert iunta herba-
ty...
\ iak;ej = z;c!cnej Z
c~zaraej:
C:ainej. Do my jeSte5my
W... ziaipb:e!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
PAGE ELEVEN

will support your advertisers, and
from appearances it is evidently
worth while to advertise in The Jeff.
1t is doing great work and any
man who really desires to be posted
on what is going on cannot afford to
not read The jeff. 1t matters not
whether he is your friend or enemy;
If he is his own friend he will get
your ideas while he can.
AS for the scheme now on foot
to hurt you in order to restore Sla-
ton, l can't help but admire the
nerve of the men behind that propo-
sltion, provided they have any idea
of just what they are up against.
Besides, the people are on to their
tricks.
With best wishes to you person
ally, Mr.. Watson, | am,
Yours very truly,
ia. DRUMMER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN
FROM A DRUMMER.

Dear Sir: One of the most crafty
ing facts that has come to my notice
in long time is the increasing num-
Der of ads. appearing in The Jeff.
Not that | expect any personal ben
eft more than will come to all your
readers, for | do not own any stock
in the company, and as far as know
haven't even a friend who does. The
best class of citizens in Georgia read
The Jeff. l know this from personal
observation, having covered the State
selling the farmer, the small mer-
chant, the professional man and
large offices, as we'll as county of
ficials at different times during the
past ten years. In working the city
of Atlanta, | find The jeff in the
banks as well as small places Of
business. My observation is that the
thinking men of all classes read your
publications, and | sure hope they
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
I Do NOT KNOW.

Dear Sir: l am a subscriber to
your paper and enjoy reading your
exposure of Roman Catholicism. I
wish to ask a question, which is:
Do Roman Catholics have anything
to do with the getting up of our
Baptist Sunday School literature?
Please answer through the COL
umns of your paper, if you do not
regard the question to absurd.
Wishing you unlimited success, i
beg to remain.
Yours respectfully,
Ga. J. L. PINSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
BRADBuRY's poULNoTT COTTON

one Of the most popular varieties
anywhere in the cotton belt, is grown
by us. Ginned at our private gin;
no other cotton whatever comes to
our gin. Seed guaranteed pure,
sound and free from disease, to the
best of our knowledge. Prices as
follows: l to 25 bushels, Sf.25 per
bushel; rs to so bushels, $1.15 per
bushel; so to 100 bushels, $1.O5
per bushel. f. o. B. Athens, Ca,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13

Committee on Judiciary, House
of Representatives.
Dear Sir: We, citizens, taxpayers,
etc., beg leave to enter respectful but
earnest protest against H. r. Bill
$500, which has for it's purpose the
creation of an additional holiday in
the District of Columbia.
We think there are already too
many holidays, and that the purpose
of existing holidays are perverted.
Prize fights on the Fourth of July
are more numerous than patriotic
celebrations. An extra was issued on
the Fourth Of July, a few years ago,
by leading papers in all large cities,
three pages Of which recorded the
prize fight of Messrs. Jeffries and
Johnson, while one short paragraph
recorded the death of Chief Justice
Fuller.
Thanksgiving Day is more given
up to sports than to prayers or
thanks. Christmas, New Years Day,
Good Friday and Decoration Day are
bling than in the purposes intended.
The already large number of holt
days and the shorter hours of the
days work are promoting idle habits
in our people, which is essentially
the decay of nations.
The purpose of this additional
holiday, the bill reads, is to celebrate
the anniversary of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus.
But for fact Christopher Columbus
did not discover America, and we
trust that Congress will not make
the declaration that he did by pass
ing this bill
The discoveries of Colum bus were
limited to the Bahamas and the An
titles, and there is not the least evil
dence that he ever set foot on the
territory over which Congress now
holds jurisdiction.
Columbus has already been suffi-
GENTLY honored by the cities, rivers,
counties, ETC., named for him, and
in the large number of memorials
erected in his honor
Not satisfied with the beautiful
statue Of Columbus, "the discoverer,'
in the uniform and armor he wore
SITUATED on the east buttress of the
CapltoD, Congress, to satisfy his adj
herents, spent large sum Of money
to erect a second statue, of heroic
size, in front of the central railroad
station.
Columbus voyages of discovery
were financed by a kingdom for COM
mercial purposes, without a thought
OF founding republic. The money
to equip his boats was loaned by
Jew, and Columbus was himself a
Spanish Jew, and he never wrote
except in the Spanish language.
Christopher Columbus was a brave
and determined man, but by no
means an exemplary man, nor the
man to whom we should do addi-
tional honor History shows him to
have been kidnapper, slave driver,
freebooter and a smuggler
We beg that the committee will
take no action on the bill.
paste on names.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
NO REASONABLE CONSIDERATION
WOULD DEPRIVE OF HIM
THE JEFF

Dear Sir: Please find herewith
check for 81 to cover renewal. No
reasonable consideration would per-
suade me to cancel my subscription.
I regard Hon. T. E. Watson as the
ablest and best historian on the
globe. Very truly yours,
Tenn. J. B. KEATHLEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
YOUR POTATO PLANTS
AND NOT PROMISES.

We are now shipping Nancy Hall,
Porto Rico and Triumph potato
plants from our Florida farm. Pr.ceS
Sis per thousand, 10000 and over
$1.5O, per thousand. Express pre-
paid SIS per thousand. We are
filling orders same Gay they are re-
Ceived.
BRUCE WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
ValdOSta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-13
PROTEST AGAINST ADDITIONAL
HOLIDAYS

Hon. Henry D. Clayton, Chairman
Committee on Judiciary, House
of Representatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
DAWSON RESTAURANT
 MAN TALKS IN JUNEAU
 WHILE ENRouTE NORTH

Eating is the Yukon's most expen- sive habit. especially In the vicinity of Dawson, believes D. J. Mackenzie proprietor of the Arcade Cafe of Daw- son. Mackenzie has been catering to The appetite Of Dawsonites for more 'han four years and islabout to return 70 complete @ fifth season. Ho was Tn Juneau yesterday, a passenger on The Jefferson.
 "Woe 10 the cook who accidentally irops an egg during the winter sea. ron at Dawson,' caid Mackenzie yes. 'erday "Fresh eggs are cheap at g dozen You can set good cold stor ge eggs at 75 cents Q dozen. About he first thing a new person in the country does is to swear off eating ,egs. but he soon discovers that they 're as cheap as any Of the other 'oods,
 "The meat problem in Dawson is different from the states In the North the common food is choice ven- sen. bear steaks or such meats. Beef mutton. veal and pork are luxuries. Down below it is just the reverse"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
wILLARp,s MoRKINe nAY

The following is the working day Jess Willard spends:
 6:3O a. m.-Emergins from the hay
 7:OO-Toying with the bacon and
 8;OO-Road work in Central Park or Riverside Drive WillardT road work consists of fast walklg, with occasional sprints.
 10:00-Returning from the road and rub-down by corps of expert muscle kneaders.
 12:O0-Announcing to the head wait. CT that he does not eat any lunch. Then two and half hours of earn est conversation.
 2:80 D. m.-Training performance at the Pioneer Club. Rope skipping. bag punching and dallying with the medicine ball. A little catch-as-catch- can wrestling. Then boxing up to P rounds.
 4:00-Back to the hotel for another rub-down and Q rest The. rest is to be broken now and then by conver- satlon with Tom Jones.
 6:oo-Dinner Flo does not cot any large amount
 l0:so-Retires to the hay and slum- berE peacefully untn ii ls time to do this all over again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
PERSEVERANCE BOYS WILL GO
 IN THE RING

The boys at Perseverance have de. cided that there are no dead ones there and will give O smoker of their own tomorrow night in the Club rooms at the mine. Three bouts will be pulled for the entertainment of the boys. arranged as follows:
 "Babe" Wilcox and Charlie Gordon at 13O pounds.
 c. Hoffman and Paddy Holly wood at 15O pounds.
 Wm. Basenger and Fred Young al 15O pounds.
 Ed Erickson and Jim Fizard will act as seconds and Dermody will ref cree. It is possible that the winners of one of the bouts will come to Ju- ueau to compete with the Juneau and boys at the A. B. Smoker early in April
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
Morbid Play at Dream

There is morbid play, six reels at the Dream. From the beginning of the first reel until the very end the interest however is held intense. There is not a bit of comedy in tle produc- ton which is the first of the Mutual Masterpieces to be shown in Juneau. Dope" has one going from che start. It Is educational without one whit of ialsity. Dope" Is about one of tho most serious lessons seen In Juneau. It should be witnessed to be thorough ly understood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
Manaoers Attention

The movie column of The Empire is one Of the first to so on the press for the days Issue. All reviews are written up the night of the first pro auctions. after the movie man has witnessed the performance. AS O gen. eral rule this column is set at night consequently advance notices must be in the hands of the movie man ear ly in the evening. to insure publica- ton for the next days issue. No press matter Is appearing in this coi- umn as written by house managers The movie man has his own way of writing notices, and is responsible for every utterance made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
Didn't HaveTo aAetu

Despite her cleyerness on the screen Mary PicldoFd is not always acting when she wins the adoration of her audiences. When her admirers see the Famous Players star in one Of her forthcoming Paramount Pictures, "The Eternal Grind" they will weep with sympathy at her portrayal of down trodden, hard-working girl who is in ill health. As Q matter Of fact Miss Pickford had the grip at the time she posed for the picture and Che greater part of her art consisted in disguising how badly she really felt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
TRANSFERS MINE PORTION.

A one.twelfth interest in several mining claims Of the Jersey City rrouD on Douglas Island were trans erred from S. zenger to Alfred zeng- or by a deed filed today The deed -ransfers a twelfth interest in the Jersey City No. 1. 9. 8, and { lode -lalms. These are all located back lf Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
Pantanea Nnw Movn

Advices received on the Jefferson state that Alex Pantages. of Seattle has contracted with Chris Richards the English vaudeville comedian who is rival on the screen of Charlie Chaplin. to head e company for the production of films Mir. Pantages will use the films in tho various thea tres of his extensive circuit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
TITLE TO BOATS GIVEN
 TO REoRGANlzED COMPANY

Bills Of sale were filed in the GUS toms house today for the steamers White Wing and Dolphin and the gas boat Traveller. The title is transfer -ed from the dissolved Alaska oil & ~uano Co., to the new Alaska Fish Salting & By-Products Go. The White Wing is 67 tons. the Dolphin SS tons md the Traveller is tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
Good Recipe

Grace Prayers, the screen star claims she is becoming sylph.like. Her receipe? As she puts it herself;
 'As Mark Twain says, if you want to be healthy and keep down your weight, Eat what you don't like drink what you don't want, and dc what you'd rather not
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
snlokett preamlnn

Last night. Manager Spickett sat throughout the reellng of "The Stroke of 12" and between changes dreamed away back in tho good old days There on the screen before him was Gertrude Mccoy. Gertrude used to bounce up and down on MT. spicketts knee. That was years ago. As he watched the little lady Tit across the screen in her various scenes he went back to the old minstrel days. That was when he first met Gertrude in her kidlet days.~
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
MOVIE DRAMA iN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere ooneral Flicker Nsws
oonoral Fileksr NoW1
Fun at orpheum.

Juneauites who have been in San Francisco lately win feel right ct homo when they see George Aides fable at the Orpheum tonight One scene is laid in the basement of the Portola, in the fec rink and is cer- tainly scream. There were several in the audience last night who recog- nlzed the scenes immediately. Besides this screaming funlet there Is a real melodrama "On the Stroke Of l2." lt .s called Q mystery production. The Hearst.Selig is good and there Is an- other funny reel. Same bin tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15

lures. The first wlll be Q picturiza- ton of the widely read novel. "rhe Wall Between" written by Ralph D. Paine. Their second vehicle will be Boots and Saddles" adapted for the screen from the successful play Of the same name, by Eugene Walter. author of "The Easiest Way" "Paid In Full" and other notable plays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
a. eIs erAT TaEADWELL

The Arctic Brotherhood bowling team crossed the Channel Inst night and tried out against tho team from the Yreadweli Club. The A. B.'s came home with the bacon, tho final score being TreadweN 2363 and the A. B.s 2l20. This pats tho A. B. team in the running While the Elks have played two games Of the series, both against Treadweli, both Of which they won, the A. B tenn has only played one game Their score for the first game was orly 19 pins less thnn the score of the Elks' team on the second game.
 The next game of the series for the championship viii be played on the Brusviol, Alleys on Thursday night between the Elks and A. B teams.
 The following was the individual scorog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
Bushman In Florida

Francis x. Bushman, and Beverly Bayne. the Metro stars. who recently completed the stellar roles in "Man and His Soul" Q big five-part produc. ton, are now in Florida at the head of strong supporting company. and are working on two new Metro fea-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
LADIES' TO SWIM

A swimming race between Mise Dorothy Becker and MiBs Francir Gowells win divide attention with the match between Ludy Longer and Duke Vahanamolm ct San Francisco, in the championship meet of the Pacific coast. Several other mermaids will be seen in tho women's events, and Inc duke will meet some Of the fast sst swimmers on the Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-15
ch7noe oi BIIla Tomorrow

The bills change at the Dream and Orpheum tomorrow night. At tho Or pheum. the six reel Big Four produc. ton of the "Cheillce of Courage" op- ems. and at the Dream. Q production which has the smell of battle smoke permeating through it, "The Warrens of Virginia" will be shown for the first time in the north.