davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-13
VI. Jahrgang.

gSas mir in Ser lesten Summer
.oes ugbo" be5iiglib Der irii6en
9tebellion lmo ibrer 6olgen alls-
fiibrten, lit eingetroffen Gs ipar Elm
iebr froglpiiroiges slbentel,er, oas
pielleiht, lpenn erfolgreih, Scr beut-
iben Hegicrllng, aber niemals DEM
arbeitenoen Golfe Srlanos Gorteile
bringen fonl1te. Gin MiBlinaen
.aber, pel6es ia poralls5uleben mar,
mllBte MIR ltngliid fir Die 9febellen
Ser iriihen Sabc bringen. Cine te.
Iegrapbilde gnfrage ieitens ameri.
fa1iider 3eitllngsperleger al 9ern'
buro Sbalp, 0en befannten irii6en
9rarnatifer, Shriftlteuer lmo 60
sialilten, iiber feline s(nlidt oieler
lleuelten iriihen 9febellion brnhte
oie slntluort: vTiele 9ebellion bon
Shparlnern lno Ybantaltet nno
ibrell berehnenoen ausldnOiihcn
-SinterlllGnner11 inbeniert lmo aelei,
tet, fonnte MIR llnbeil bringen.
Giclc ebrlihe lt1o tapfere, aber lebr
leihtgldltbige lluo lnlpiiienoe irii6e
Hebellen iperoen oie Spier iein."
l(no lie lino 5iemlid) 5ablreih, oieie
Spfer. Slul0erte iino IN 9nblin lno
unoeren Srtcn Srlanbs ipabrenO ser
&dlnpfe 9efallen, l,ngef1br ein Gut
sello friegsgerihtlid eriboIen,. meb-
rere blnoert 8efange1e 81, langi1b.
riger ,3uhtbousitrofe perllrteilt.
Sonbcrbar lit es, oaB iid piele
iriibe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sosiali-
item llno Spnoifalilten an oieier
totgeborcnen 92epolltion beteiligten.
Oenen ging pabrideinlib oas lei
benidaftlihe iriihe 8eniit nit oenl
Gerltano burh. 60 menig ). 9.
gegenlpGrtig cine nit cnglilhem
@elo unterftiibte 9febellion in GoIen
ooer GIiaB-9otbrineen Grfolg baben
iuilroe, 10 iuenig fonnte oiele iriihe
9febelion, oie bon Oel1tihlano nit
8elO, @affen llno Wflnition unter>
itiist lpuroe, grfolg baben. Sic @e-
gierllnger ser an Dem @eltfriea be-
teiligten gtationen baben gegenpdr-
tig einen rieiigen &riegsapparat 5lr
@erfiigl,ng, Ser inltanoe lit, ieo=
ipelfe inuere llnruben iofort inn
glltte 5ll erltiden. @ie ihnen bat
l1id)t Bic olterreid)iihe Hegierlng sic
rcbellllden Gerilhe in 9obmen,
Nosllien uno Salmutien nit sln-
lpenonn9 brltalIter rmo eralliamiter
Belpolt lnlteroriidt? ounoerte mur-
Oen mlttcllt Eltlper lmO @lei ooer
8aleen bingerid)tet, piele Sunocrte
IulituU1en III Oen Stertern.
ltno lpie piele 5altlenoe ipiiroen
nid)t bel eiueln slufitano in Ereu.
Bid ooer Selterreid)iid- -Tolen bin.
gerid)tct tueroen?
Sn oieler @e5ieblng iino sic
Gngldnoer nod picl miloer uno picl
tpeiier ais oie Gelualtmeniben in
Seutidlano uno Seitereib-l -llngarn
ltno sic irlanoiiben Mcbellen bo=
ben, obne oab iie es lpoIlen, ser er-
tremen engliihen .ariegspartei nur
in oic S1noe gearbeitet. Iie enali-
id)e Negierlng mllbte Dor fl,r5em
ibre Mblift, ben 3pangsnliIitGris-
lnlls einsufiibren, aufgeben neil sic
Sppolition oagegen in cneliiden
'slrbeiterfreiien iolpobl nic ii, Ssr=
lato lno Shottlano s,l ltarf mar.
Gie iriid,e Hebellion ober aab Scr
.Hegierllng oen Mut ,allfs ncue oieic
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-05-13
Gnoe ber irii9en &ebe0iou.


Torlage ein5ureiben uno auf it,
rer slnnabme 5ll betebel1 ln0 lie
miro nit groBer Mebrbeit angenom-
men iperoen. v0as Saterlano lit in
@efabr, tpenn uns oieie iriiden Sic.
bellen in oen &iiden fallen" lperoen
oie engliiden slrbeiter iagen, vuno
milllen mir nun geeint gegen alle
dnBeren rno inneren Jeinoe porae=
ben" 9ie irii6en s(rbeiterfiibrer
lperoen nun boffentlib aus oieler
mibgliicften 9febellion sic rid)tiaen
aonlequen5en 5ieben. Sic peroen
nlln einleben, 5. f. lpenm lie nod
3eit llno @elcgenbeit Da5u baben,
ooB Der freibeitlihcn slrbciterlad,e
nienols ollrb iiolierte Yutlhe ae-
boltcn meroen fam. Die 2obnarbei=
ter Srlunos fonnen nur oann poli=
|tild) llno ofononild frei meroen,
lpel1n lie nit oen englilhen uno
lbottiiden slr6eitsbriiOern aenein=
tame Sadc 5ll MAIDEN, aber niemals.
lpenn lie lih ais @erf5elge ebraei-
5iger Yofitifer 9ebrauhen lalien.
llno crit ucnn oieier unielige Griea
porbei lit, fam cine Hepollltipn ser
Irbelter nid,t MIR i'm britiihen
Hcid, lonoern in guns europa nit
slnslibt allf Grfolg porbereitet iper-
Sen.
Die 9todribt, oab SSanles Gonol=
lp, elmer Ser iriiden Slrbeiterfiihrer,
Der audi ldngere 3eit in sllnerifa ais
Sollrnalilt u1o slgitator tatig ipar,
ltonoredtlif eridolien tpuroe, ml.r-
Dc erfrelllt6erlpeiie oemeltiert. Gr
miro, oa or OILS elmer ser siibrer ser
Hebellion gefangen eenonlmen iuur.
De, leoenfalls Su langidbriger 8e-
rongnisltrafe perllrteilt lperocn. Ser
friibere amerifaniide 8elanote in
Sant Domingo, Sames suaipan, lit
inter Der 9ciduloiguns, oie RebeI-
lion porbereitet su baben, in Dublin
nerbaftet poroen. Sieier Suuipan
lit elmer Ser edten irilh-anerifani=
ld)et 9eutepoIitifcr, ser iueaen
bof)lt 5lpeioeutiger, geidditliher
Srnnsaftionen BON ieineln @eionot-
lfa1tspp'ten IN San Somingo ent-
fernt iperoen nlllBte. ltno nit iolden
1raglpiiroigen @eitalten madten chr
llte slrbeiterfiibrer tpie Gonnellp
aelneiniame Sad)e.
Sir Hoaer Guiement, ser i'm Gin
nerreblncn nit Ser oeutlhen .Hcaie=
rllng Die Hebellion ins @erf iette,
miro lpegen Snhpcrrats proseiiiert.
aber oo er iebr uiele einfluBrcihc
Urelllloe belitt lpabriheinlih, lpenn
perurtellt, nit lingerer 8efananis=
ltrate oaponfpnnlen. Man miro bos
Tolf BON Srlono, iolpeit es rebel
lid oerodftig lit, cntlpafincn mo
unter idarier Eoli5eiaufiidt balten.
Us baben iit alld) nebrere vYatrio=
ten" gemelOct, Sic bercit lino, ale
,Silbrer nno Witglieoer Ser rcpoIl,-
tionarcn Organization Scr enaIilfen
Heglerllng 5u oerratcn, natiirlih)
anr gegen quite 9e5ablung.
ltno Damn miro pieoer Elm slft
oes groBen Dramas, Dos unter oem
gfamen Die iriihe &ebcIlion" id,on
ieit Sabrbllnoerten allfgeiiibrt miro,
SIT Gnoe fem.
Ter n1d)itc slft miro pobl crit
nad Dem &riege beginner nno oann
bofientlih before 9fegiiiel,re baben,
als Oie bisbcrigeu 9lftc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
Foot Specialist

DIR. MANSFIELD, the foot specialist, HOY Main street over Dillon's, who was injured in the Milford wreck will resume practice first week If June.
 DIS ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
CHAPTER VIII.
rha Bald AreheoIoai

The Bald ArcheoIogist's Adventure. " SPENT the night on shelf of the
 hillside in the lee of powder
 where the heather grew long and
 soft. It was a cold business, for I had neither coat nor waistcoat Those were in Mir. TurnbulPs keeping as was Scudder's little book, my watch and, worst of all, my pipe and tobacco, pouch. Only my money accompa1fle<t me in my belt and about half a pound of ginger biscuits in my trouser pocket.
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup plies, all makes, pipes, grates, bricks, etc. Charges reasonable. 1715 Main St. Phone 2S49-4.
 G 8 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
GREATEsT BARGAIN in the city i

BARGAIN in the city in Real Estate. $s,Oo0 cash buys 80 room fireproof brick apartment house with all modern improve ments. Has baths and is located in very desirable section. Can be used as small hotel or for separate apartments. Price very reasonable if bought within a few days. Must be seen to be appreciated. Phone, write or call. L. Weiss, 14SS Main St., Phone 27433.
 U 21 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03

Farmer Want Ads, One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
9continusd1

'eMy names Alexander Trumn.e, and I've been seeven year at the trade and twenty afore that herdin' on Lei then water. My freends ca me Eeky and whiles Specky, for wear glasses, befn' weak f the sicht. Just you speak the surveyor fair and ca him sir, and he'll be fell pleased I'll be back or midday
 I borrowed his spectacles and filthy old hat; stripped of coat, waisteoat and collar and gave him them to carry home: borrowed, too, the foul stump Of clay pipe as an extra property.
 He indicated my simple task and without more ado set off at an amble backward. Bed may have been his chief object, but I think there was also something left in the foot of bottle prayed that he might be safe under cover before my friends arrived on the scene.
 Then set to work to dress for the part
 I opened the collar of my shirt-iK was a vulgar blue and white cheek
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
SIDEWALKS

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, blue stone and cement curbs, sand and gravel. Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas Broderick contractor. Phone 7139, 1905 North Ave.
 R Is u"s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03

WANTED-A farm of about 50 to 80 acres on a state road within ' miles from Bridgeport with or without live stock, must have a fair house and good barns; state full particu- lars to P. German, 122 St. Marks Place, New York City.
 D1d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
TODAY'S WANTS

ANNUAL SUPPER and entertainment given by St. Anthony's Parish al their hall, Colorado avenue, Thurs" day evening, June 22nd. Supper served from 5 to 8 p. m.
 R 29 d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03

other so that my thick gray socks buiged over the uppers- Still no sign of anything on she road. The motor l had observed half an hour ago must have gone home.
 My toilet complete, took up the barrow and began my journeys to and from the quarry, a hundred yards off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03

GRADUATION BASKETS
 AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03

 such as plowmen wear-and revealed a neck as brown as any tinker's. I rolled up my sleeves. and there was a forearm that might have been black smith's@sunburnt and rough with old scars. I got my boots and trouser legs all white from the dust of the road and hitched up my trousers, tying them with string below the knee.
 Then I set to work oli my face. With 8 handful of dust made a watermark round my neck-the place where MT. Trummle's Sunday ahlutions might be expected to stop. I rubbed good deal of dirt also into the sunburn of my cheeks. A roadmaI's eyes would, no doubt. be a little 1nf1amed, so con- trived to get some dust in both of mine, and by dint of vigorous rubbing produced a bleary effect
 The sandwiches Sir Harry had given me had gone off with my coat, but the roadman's lunch, tied in a red hand kerchief. was at my disposal
 I ate with great relish several of the thick slabs of scone sand cheese and drank little of the cold tea. In the handkerchief was a local paper tied with string and addressed to MT. Turnbull-obviously meant to solace his midday leisure. I did up the bun d1e again and put the paper conspicu- ously beside it.
 My boots did not satisfy me, but by dint of kicking among the stone I re- duced them to the granite-like surface which characterizes a roadman's foot gear. Then I bit and scraped my fin ger nails till the edges were all crack ed and uneven,E The men was match ed against would miss no detail
 broke one of the boot laces and re tied 1t in {. clumsy knot and loosed the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03

REMOVAL-My real estate and in- surance office is now located at 179 Golden Hill St. T. B. Warren, new Tel. 2417.
 R E eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03
Inventors

A YOUNG MAN of good habits would like a position around some busi- ness house. Address W. J. Smith, 116 Wall Street.
 US d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-03

Judge J. Sheldon Frost, a promi- nent attorney of Albany, was appoint ed general counsel for the State Ex- else Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
CANADIAN COIN HAS SHRUNK IN
 PURCHASE POWER
Dollar Is Not Worth What It Used To Be Especially Since
 War Began.
STAGGERING

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 8. - The Canadian dollar has shrunk to sixty seven cents during the present war This is the finding Of an expert. He has figured out the purchasing power of money today and compared it with what it was two years ago just after war started. Increases in prices are in many cases absolutely staggering. For instance. potatOes have gone up ITS per cent when bought by the peck Other increas- es are:
 Bread, 80 per cent; milk. 20 per cent; butter, 30 per cent; flour 64 per cent; canned stuff, from 40 to 30 per cent
 The percentages in each case vary with the locality. but on the whole this is a summary of the experts deductions from actual and authen- tic figures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
FEW DECISIONS ARE READY IN
 SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov S. Few if any opinions are reported in pros. pect for the present session Of the Supreme Court Thirty-one cases are under adyisement, but it is under stood that none Of tho decisions are ready.
 Further pOstpOnment is scheduled of the federal antitrust proceedings for dissolution of the International Harvester Corporation
 Other cases scheduled for rehear- ing next week in which temporary Dostponment also has been asked are those to test the validity of the federal migratory girl law of 1913, held void by the Arkansas Federal court: the finding of Federal Judge Dayton of West Virginia that the United Mine Workers Association is an illegal organization. and the federal railway mail pay divisor" suit involving claims Of 500 rail roads against the government for S35. 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Paramount News.

The first change resulting from the recent combination of the Fa- nous Players. Lasky. Pallas and Mo- rosco companies, is the election of Cecil B. Do -Millc to the presidency of the last-namcd concern. De Mile was formerly head of the Lasky Hollywood plant and will continue to hold that position in addition to shaping the destinies of the Morosco Company It has also come to light that Frank A. Garbutt, recently at the head of the Morosco plant, will become manager of all the Pacific Coast studios of the merger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Many Prodigies Have Appeared
Among Recruits.

The last season has seen the de- velopment of some unusually nifty youngsters. George sisler, Roger Hornsby, Walter Holke and Charley Shorten have shown their real class this past summer, and it isn't every season that produces such brilliant youths.
 Young Al. Walters. of the Tanks, is one of the years brightest young sters, and is more particularly a 1916 product than any of the oth- CTS. Walters, though not very big, is a real catching star, as everyone agrees. The well-advised Federal stars have scarcely a look-in with such clever youngsters as these.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
aINe-MAr ANp eENERAL lTEMe
Britton To Be Busy Fighting.

Jack Britton will be busy fight
 CT the next four weeks, as he is booked for three bouts. On Nov. 10 he tackles Frank Barrieau, the Vancouver welterweight, for ten rounds at the Cleveland A. C.; Nov. 14 he faces "Tex" Kelly of Chicago, for ten rounds at Kenosha, Wis, and Nov. 20 he goes against Wal ter Latze for ten rounds at Wilkes Barre, Pa Brittons wife gave birth to an eleven-pound boy re- gently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. i533--A
In the District Court for the Dis- trlct of Alaska, Division Num-
 beC One, at Juneau
FLORA PETERSON, Plaintiff,
EDWARD PETERSON, Defendant

NS.
 EDWARD PETERSON, Defendant
 To Edward Peterson, defendant. Greeting: In the name of the Unit ed States of America, you are here by commanded to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Ju- neau, Alaska, in said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days af- ter the completion of the period of publication and service of th.s sum- mons upon you, and if yoa fail so to appear and answer, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is filed with the Clerk of the above entitled court; the relief prayed for in said complaint is the dissolution of the bonds of matrI- mony existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 An order for the publication of this summons was made and dated October S1st, 1916, and the period of publication for this summons Is six co weeks, the first publication to be made on November 1st, 1916, and the last publication on Decem- Der 9th, 1916. The time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before January 9th, 1917.
 In witness whereof have hereun- to set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this S1st day of October. 1916.
 J. W. BELL. Clerk. A. c. YOUNG,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. (SeaD Goldstein Bldg, Juneau,
 Alaska
 First publication, November 1, 1s1s. Last publication, Debember { G. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
MAKES AN APOLOGY ACCOUNT
 OF AN AIR RAID

LONDON. Nov. s. - The German government has expressed regret for the act of the commander Of the airship which cruised over Dutch territory October %, says a Reuter- dispatch from The Hague. The note, according to the correspondent said that owing to a defect in the motor and the steering gear the command CT was compelled to throw out two benzine reservoirs when he thought he was over Belgium
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Tillman Wins Another.

Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis, won from Johnny Salvatore of St. Paul in ten rounds at the auditor ium in Duluth, Minn., last Friday, according to the opinion of news paper men at the rlDgside, in a fast slashing battle that was featured by the willing mixing of both boxers. The Flour City boxer had a clear in fire rounds while the others were even.
 Steve Gardener had a slight shade over Sammy Tearn of St. Paul in an eight-round contest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
BRITAIN WILL NOT
 NEED STEEL OF U. S.
 AFTER NEXT MARCH

LONDON, Nov. S.-By next March Great Britain will be independent of American steel, said Dr. Christopher Addison. parliamentary secretary Of munitions. in an interview discussing tho work of the ministry of muni- tions.
 The augmented munitions pro- gram for the coming year, said Dr. Addison, would require 315,OOO addi- tional men workers and 100000 more women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Answers All Letters.

May Allison. who co-stars with Harold Lockwood in the Metro pie lures. her mother and sister. spend one or two evenings each week in answering mail and sending off pho- tographs. They make it a pleasant duty answering the mail received. Miss Allison is her own secretary with two interested, unpaid assist lnts."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
.9OO Hitting Not Always A Habit

800 Hitting Not Always A Habit
 There were oEly two players in the National League who hit in the 300 class last season and repeat ed this year. They were Jake Dau- bert of the Dodgers and Bill Hinch- man of the Pirates, and both im- proved their marks. Last season Daubert hit for .3O1 and this year his average is 1928. Hinchman bat ted for .307 year ago and this season boosted his mark to .315. Larry Doyle and Fred Luderus, who fought it out for the. batting honors last season, both fell down, in their hitting this year. The former Giant captain walloped the ball for .274 this season as compared with 1920 last year, while Luderus, who hit for .316 in helping the Phillies to win the pennant. went down to .2S4 this season. Griffith of Cincinnati, whose average last season was BOT, hit for .266 this year.
 The new men in the select class this season include Hal Chase with 1885, Holke of New York with 1855, and McCarty of New York with .343 both of whom played in less than 100 games, Wheat of Brooklyn with .312, Robertson of the Giants with 1908, and Hornsby of the Cardinals with the same figure as Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

Movie theatres did a good busi- ness last night despite the fact that last night was election night At many Of the theatres the election returns were read between the reels.
 Thc Juneau houses had new pro- grams and all wont well. At Doug las the Orpheum had "The Heights oi Hazard and Frank Daniels To- night the Douglas Lyric will pre- sent a new bill the feature being "The Lure, a white slave expose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
May Match Carl Morris and Jim
 Coffey.

Efforts are being made to match Carl Morris and Jim Coffey for a battle in Kansas City. If the bout is arranged it will go fifteen rounds to a decision unless one or the other lands a dream wallop before the limit Morris already has ac- cepted terms and the club is wait ing a reply from Coffey. Coftey made a chopping block of the sa- pulpa giant when they met some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Bowling ChampiOn on Tour.

Jimmy Smith and John Gengler. New York bowlers on an annual transforming tour to show the pro- vincials how to bowl, won their first Chicago match last Friday, beating Charles Collier and Fred Thoma in five games. The Goth antics picked the first two games, but Gengler found the head pin a trlAe elusive in the next and the Chicagoans took that and the fourth as well. The deciding game was close one, the New York CTS totalling 424 pins to the Windy ites' 41S. Smith has an average of 214 pins for more than 300 games on his present trip away from home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Triangle News.

Director Reginald Barker, of the lnce Triangle Forces. began work last week on a new Triangle Kay Bee play. in which Thomas r. Ince will present William Desmond as star. It is described as being a weird detective drama from the pen of C. Gardner Sullivan and is re- plcte with thrilling situations. The support cast consists of Margaret Thompson. Robert McKim, J. Bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Dundee.L .Leonard Matched.

Johnny Dundee. the Italian light weight, and Benny Leonard, the clever Bronx boxer, have been matched to meet in Philadelphia in a six-round bout at a special show to be held by the Olympia A. A. of that city on Wednesday, Nov. l5. The men will battle at catchweights for a large percentage of the gross receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Kerrigan Leaves Biz U.

J. Warren Kerrigan has left the Universal Company. He packed his things the day his contract ex- pired. Some friction existed between the company and Kerrigan. but Jack maintains he lived up to his contract in every way. It is al- most certain Kerrisan will head his own company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
PRINCE RUPERT IS
 TAKING STEP FOR A
 SHELTER FOR TOWN

PRINCE RUPERT, Nov. S.-There is a growing impression in Prince Rupert that Q shelter is required in or near this city. Many proper ties are being developed in the coun- try adjacent to this port, and ore is constantly being shipped through here for treatment at Granby. Trail or Tacoma.
 r. w. Heller. superintendent of the Surf Inlet mines, says that with In a couple of months concentrates will be produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Also Numerous Encores.

This is an act of affection,' he said kissing her.
 "It takes more than one to fill out an evenings entertainment" she returned. glancing at him coyly.- (Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

Board and room sS5 per month. Bath included. Upstairs Anderson Apartments. D4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Children's Photoplay.

Ninety-four Chicago school chill dren took part in the filming Of Mother Goose Rhymes" by the Fort Dearborn Film Company It's a dve-part picture and will be ready within a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08

The world is a prison from which no man need hope to escape alive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
High Price Mark.

Aircraft felt highly complimented last week by the offer of an exhibit or in town of 500 population, who expressed himself as willing to pay $25 9 day for the Mary Pickford features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
Grid Men Catoh smalIpox.

Coach Mitchell and four members of the Ypsilanti Normal College, Michigan, football eleven have been stricken with smallpox
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLMDoM NEWS

ncy Sherry. Gertrude Claire and Jerome storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-08
ATTRAcTInNs T0NIGHT

ORPBEUM: The Curse of Greed. '" COLISEUM; Mile Petrova in The
 Vampire.
 DREAM" The Wolf Man" and
 The Game and the Girl. DOUGLAS ORPHEUM: Heights of
 Hazard and Frank Daniels. DOUGLAS LYRIC: The Lure"