davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

&letnes 9liBberEGnontB.
aulideS baben BON ibrem SprOB.
lins, Der S9iifsjunse auf eiusm
0Ompfer Der 6anoelsmurine III, sinen
grief erScltsn, Der folssnb, SGb, aui.
meiit; sd un0 breI ancsre iino an
Gieber erirdNit, gBir liegsH iebt in
2as 8olmos un6 nebmsn StobIen
Elm.
nSotte bod" IaSt nadl Der 9ettiire
6rou auIide uHO piIdi iib Die glus
gen, lie ner6sn ood bem armen Sun.
Gen bic aO4Ien n bib4sn Helm itams
pfsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
MtI6eruneSgrun

Sater (5u ieiuem 8rellno): u.. @s
1T etHe ScbonOe nit meiaem Sobn.
lle6eraa hnnpt lrno piiupt er berum.
9lbcr es freut mid 0cb, oaB er
menigitens GreOit 6at."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
Die a6nigstiuber.

pie 2Dnigsttuber.
Gs maren spti aonissiinber,
0ie batten eincnber 10 lieb,
Die tonnten 5uIommeu ni9t tom.
men,
Das MaiIer mar Oiel 81 ttst.
9o rief er bilriiber: n@ouline,
8 bIeib' einsn 9lueenblid bier,
S9 6op cine 6lugmaiftne
limb TONNE biniiber 3li Tir."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
9 a rfa ntt.

.@@on geb0rt9 Dem Spunb 1T ieiu
iteinrei6er @rbOntel seitorben"
~So, Der lam iia ieBt ins Gduit'
den peiHen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
/, 6 in outer RsrL

9anbpTarrer aQtber Suber, Gr Dirb
bod bel benz abibeulidben Metter ribt
iclbf in bic Stobt ge9angen lein9!"
&aneG; Sd ia. 0srr ptorrer, Q ia
mel glIts RaS' ~ s'i4ldtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
@rot SSnf@una.

ngOn meinen bier S6piegerr06ueu
beiBt elmer Sommer, elmer SlrbF,
elmer Mintsr". limb Der pierte
beiBt natiirIi9 Triiblins?" .Neia
- ss 1T au tomil9 - ber risrts 6eiBt
2eberlpurt".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
sic 81 + Il Ser.

Qluna. sag NAL, 6annp, liap bic
beiDen 0.rren bort nidlt 8tiDsr3"
6annb .,9oh benz Cm;n neiB i4's
gelriB, uom gnbsru tMn id5 IirS
aber niat nit SeiIimmia;is iaAsa!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
@afien6er9 q a m {.

n8ie l6 pore, ioa ia Der bieiige Gc-
eetarianeroerein aus iNncr 0titte ci.
uen @eiangpsrein biloeul gSie miro
bonn Der 5eiBsn9
nTie Go5lpsiienl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
@sQrstfIt@.

@ame gum Jlieger): ,Wte mar
S9nen Denn gu Wlutb, ais S6r 9op-
pel0efer o5Itiir3te9"
Gteler; -, Gndo'Ns, ib mar iDis
aus r.a WoIlea sefaasA".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Gin GIel seiste ii6 als 9it3ier,
6uno aber 6ObTt unsndb'se &idter-
Dorauf er boiler Spcbmutb la4te
llnb aoruig bic 9emertung maAle:
,gli6t fir oas gon3e Tbiereeliepttr'
g1ur1fiir bic giel bin i9 Sl9ter'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

8 Sbealismus, bu bolocr Nabu,
Ser IiiB ms 6eib0rt lmO 6.iregai Il
9u pirit uns ia bod pie Elm a9A.tE
8aQn
lln6 leiosr ni4t l4mer5Ios euiSoseu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

Saufmuun (itreng gum Sebrling):
oIu fonmit mir beute 10 Did Dor
BAIT 81 etipo BON benz HiH0ern6br.
piloer eenaibt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01
@e8fsG Der 8sit

Dor Der So65eit Tpribt sr, Te bTrt
81. ~ @e6s W2onute IpGter iie; erI
bort 5u. 3ebn Sabre IpGter ipredeu
ale beibe 10 Iout nit einanber, baB e3|
bic Ra9barn b0ren!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

~0ligrdne lit Die iaredlidite
&ra1fbeit" - o9eioen Sic ali6 bar
untrr9" II ollnO piel Wleine fSrau
bat lie oftl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

ngSarlm boben sic Dem Su6er
go5i cine Sbrfeige aegeben?" IL
Or bat 5u mir giogt, i mar a.
2odl, neil / INNER ole S6no' in Ser
SointaIdn b6tt' - ilno oa 5ab' /
r baIt NADIA 'rmis'ton."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

G6cf: So. 6SrenSie, Serr Meper,
sic ruitcn ia reft feine3igurren ~
ipie follnru Sic iicb oerm Die leilten n
@uhholter: @on5 reht bobenSie.
Serr Ghci idl raollt aud ioeben
INN ciAe aAi5eilerlMg gebeteu ia.
benl" yvr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-01

9eim Seirnthspermitt.
lcr.
m.. Tie Game nit Den Gier3ig,
touicno iou clh mrlitaliid ieinY"
$50 EN- Nbr miibten Sic oQer-
0ings 6lorlldel"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
SHERIFF WR|GR!
SUSPENDED FROM
OFFICE BY COUR |
DAVIDSON OFFICIAL is FOUND
TO HAVE BEEN DERNICT
IN DUTIES.
DID not iNFCRCE The LAW
Also Held To Have Collected Large
Number of Illegal Jail Fees-Other
Questions Were not Passed Upon
BY The Court.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 14.-Sher-
if Joe V. Wright, of Davidson county,
yas this morning suspended from his
office by Circuit Judge Thomas E.
Mathews, following a hearing on the
custer suit against him of three days.
The court based its ruling upon the
charge that Wright had not executed
the law against the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors and also had been guilty
of the collection of illegal Jail fees.
The decision was based largely upon
these two points. There were num-
Der of other charges made against the
sheriff, one being that he bought off
two opponents in his contest for the
democratic nomination.
The custer suit in this case was
filed by County Attorney Marlborough
and was full of sensational charges
The hearing before Judge Mathews
was on the motion of the county at
torney that the defendant be suspend
ed from Office pending the final de-
cision on the charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
CASE AGAINST
GORDON DISMISSED
SQUIRE HAYES HOLDS THAT THE
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT
FOR A CONVICTION.

In the case of Tom Cook, deputy
game warden for Maury> county,
against Mathers Gordon, on the
charge of violating the game laws OF
the county, has been dismissed by
Squire George Hayes for the lack of
sufficient evidence. Mr.. Gordon was
arrt sted with a number of others on
a charge of SEEMING in Duck river,
which, according to the state game
laws is violation of the game and
fish laws. When the trial was called
for the others Mr.. Gordon was off fish
ing and did not appear The others
were dismissed, after hearing the evi.
dence. Squire Webster and Squire
Guest sat on the case with Squire
Hayes. Squire Hayes dismissed the
case against Gordon upon the grounds
that there was not sufficient evidence
for conviction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
Nashville, Chattanooga &
ST. Louis Railway
Marketing Service
Furnished Names of Persons
+ Whom he Following modties WANTED:

Whom Following Commodities WANTED
buck Shropshire
Matching
splendid opening; white cooed
cored family cultivate planted
red Souan seed Bermuda
seed lots for milling good
carload 5000 canned tomatoes
sorghum Seed all
bushels
bushels peas small
Marketing of the Nashville chatta
Will Furnish to Persons Desiring to Purchase the
Following FOR SALE
AbdenAngus bull of
bull grade milk
yeang INBRED
Hereford registered Holsen
bull hefer
BULL Jersey BULL herd of
hefers bulls will sell
bushels
beech
Shetland
Matching all breeds fresh week.
Hampshire bred
swine, all breeds
quantities information of
modties Address
p. BELLAH, General Nashville,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
TWO RECRUITS FOR
THE REGULAR ARMY
JNO. A. DAVIS AND ZAccARlAH
BEARD OF SANTA FEE VOLUN-
TEER IN REGULAR ARMY.

Jno A, Davis and Zaccariah Beard,
two young men of Santa Fe, volun-
teered their services to Uncle Sam
Saturday. They reported to Paul Nc
Gowan, recruiting officer for the Uni
ted States Army here, and were exam.
ined. The two young men selected
the infantry department to go in,
They left this morning for Nashville,
and from there will go to some train
ing post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

was injured by the drouth, the great
bulk of the crop of the county is late
and the rain came just at the proper
moment. The ground is thoroughly
soaked and the corn, except that very
late, is practically sure to make now,
The heavy rains will be of real ben
eft to the pastures, which have suf-
fered all the season from the lack of
moisture. The grass has been short
this spring in the county, due to dry
weather, than it has been in many,
many years, and no one halls with
greater joy the coming, of the rain
than the farmers who are heavily
sotcked on cattle.
Gardens were severe sufferers from
the drouth, but many farmers are
planning to try another garden since
the rain. The sweet potato crop is
promising and had not been hurt by
the lack of rain.
Small streams, that had commenced
to run very low, are materially I'M
proved as the result of the rains.
With abundance of rain from now I'M
til the tenth day of next month Maury
county will grow by long odds the
largest yield of corn in all it's history.
The county is almost one vast corn
field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
Or. lUC|US BROWN
NAMED BY WILSON
ON FOOD CONTROL.
MAuRY coUNTiAN FOURTH MEAN
Der OF NATIONS coNsER.
WALTON BOARD.
FATHER OF STATE LEGI2LATIly
was The First Pure Food And Drua
Inspector of Tennessee and in VI.
Administration of the Office Mad.
National Reputation.

An exceptionally high honor h,.
been paid Maury countian bv pros:
dent Wilson in the appointment q, Dr.
Lucius P. Brown, formerly of Somp,
Hill, as the fourth member of the fond
conservation committee.
Dr. Brown is one of the most co,i
nent chemists and food experts i, tro
country. He was the first chief Of ,bo
pure food department of Tenn ssaa
which was established in 1907 and
held the office under two Governors
and until he resigned to accent sim.
liar appointment in New York. which
he received on competitive examira.
ton.
DR.. Brown is rightfully regadc5 as
the father of pure food legislation and
conservation in this state. He made a
reputation that was national in his ad.
ministration of the law. attracting at.
tention, all over the.country. He will
render valuable services in the presl,
dents committee.
Two members of this family are
now serving their country during the
war, as DR.. Browns son, Campbell
Brown, is lieutenant in the marine
corps, stationed at Paris Island. s. e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
SEVERE DROUIA IS
BROKEN BY C0P|0US
RAINS OVER COUNTY
ONLY THE VERY EARLY CORN
WILL SUFFER FROM LACK
OF MOISTURE.
OF B-NEFl1 TO THE PASTURES
With A Few Good Seasons Between
Now and August 10, County Will
Make the Largest Yield of Corn in
All Of its History.

Copious rains, ground-soaking and
in places trash moving and even gully
washing rains, on Sunday morning
and this morning have broken the
long drouth of five weeks in Maury
county, The drouth, so far as gen
eral rain was concerned, lasted five
weeks and one day, although in parts
of the county the situation had been
relieved by local showers.
1t was a great rain that fell early
Sunday morning and lasted until well
up in the morning, but an even harder
one fell this morning and the streams
were out of banks as the result The
ground is thoroughly soaked and the
crops have been immensely improved.
While some of the very early corn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
TO TEST LEGALITY
OF Dog LICENSE IN
COURTS OF COUNTY
CONSTITUTIONAL OF ACT OF
1907 WILL BE ARGUED
NEXT WEEK.
LAW never BEEN UPHELD
Declared That The Measure Is Unfair.
ly Discriminatory in its Provisions
Fate of a Former Act on Same
Subject Cited.

One of the most interesting legal
questions that has been up for consid.
Grafton in the courts of this county in
some time will be argued next Thurs.
day when the dog law violation cases
are tried. 1t will be recalled that the
grand jury recently indicted a number
of the owners of fox hounds for fail.
ure to have them registered, as re-
quired by the act of 1907
The dog owners have decided to
test the constitutionality of this act,
which has never received the sanction
of the courts and have retained
Messrs. Webster & Webster for that
purpose.
Many years ago the legislature
passed an act to tax dogs, but the law
was held unconstitutional by the SUI.
preme court and there was no more
legislation until 1907, when Senator
Graham, of Hickman county, father of
the present member of the senate
from that county, secured the enact,
ment of the law requiring the resigna.
ton of all female dogs. The law was
fairly well observed in this county
during the first year following it's
passage, several hundred dogs being
registered.
Other counties, however, ignored
the law and it became a dead letter
in this county until the recent term
OF the court, when following the warn.
ing of the attorney general indict.
ments were found in a number of
cases. 1t is understood that it will
be insisted in the cases to be heard
next week that if the law seeks to tax
dogs that it is discriminatory in that
only the female of the species is taxed,
while the owners of the male dogs
would escape the payment of the Ii.
cense
The case will be watched with in
terest not only in this but in all the
counties of the state, for upon it's out.
come depends the future fate of the
1907.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
Fk0ST COMING
LATE THIS TIME
WILL BE NINETY DAYS BEFORE
THERE is ANY OF THE KILL.
ING KIND.

Attention has been called at The
Herald Office to the lateness in the
arrival of the Katydids. One party,
who is an observant student of nature.
stated this morning that last night
he heard for the first time the Katy.
did. Frost, according to the old.tim.
ers, ocmes always ninety days from
the appearance of the first Katydid.
This means that it will be October 10
at least before there is any frost in
these parts and that probably it will
he month slater before there is a
killing frost"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
"BCNE Dry LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
SPECIAL JUDGE THOMAS OVER.
RULES CONSTITUTIONAL OBJ
JECTIONS T OAcT.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July A.
The first real test case of the con-
stitutionality of the bone dry law
was decided this morning when
Judge George M. Thomas, sitting
on the criminal bench, handed
down a decision in which he up
held the constitutionaIity of the
statute of net being broader than
its caption and within the pro-
visions of the famous Webb-Ken-
yon law. He also denied the
habeas corpus petition of Will
Presley, incsrcerated in the Dav-
idson county Jail on the charge of
violating the bone dry law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat,
Granma's lameness-Dr. Thomas &c.
lective Oil-the household remedy.
csc and 50c-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud,
dy, pimply complexion, headache, nau-
sea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1.0O at all stores
(Adyt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
ANNEX

Wall paper, large assortment D.
patterns, lowest prices.
Window Shades. ..... .....3oe W
Window Wash Brushes. DC w
Patent Brushes, Curtain hODI
and Polls.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

We are closing out our odd lots o.
Ladies Lace and Strap Slippers IN
tans and blacks, at less than z
of the manufacturers cost today.
All leather,
at. 500, SIPS and $50 pal,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

Children's Slippers,
at. ....75c, S1.oo and S1,25 par
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

The case will be watched with in.
terest not only in this but in all the
counties of the state, for upon it's out.
come depends the future fate of the
1907.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
AT
The RACKET

Children's Black Hose,
at .10c, 15c and 25c pair
Ladies' Vests. go. 1Oc to 25c each
Ladies Union Suits 3oc to 5Oc
Mems Union Suits. soc, 75c & S1VO
Boys Union Suits. $50 & oOc
Boys Shirts and Drawers 15c each
Mems Shirts and Drawers. 3oc
Mems Blue Work Shirts SOC each
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
Nelv LasLcu PLager.

Mary Fuller has been engaged by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company to appear in support Of Lou-Tellegon in "The Long Trail the director of which will be How ell ;iansel, newly engaged by Laeky tc 1.rect productions for the Para mount program.
 The name of Mary Fuller is iden- tihcd with tbe old Biograph when she appeared in the production of that concern at the time Mary Pick ford, Owen Moore and many of the old atars of the present day were all beginning their careers, Like SC many of the youthful players oi that time, Miss Fult had had only a bricf stage experience, but by per siste3t eEort and the cultivation of her natural ability she rapidly de- yoloped into d great favorite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
A Selig Tribune
IIIIIIHINIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIITNIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

the Palace last Saturday night, l want to say that they were away of. The scenes of "The Woman Next Door" were not laid in Seat tie. Portland or Los Angeles, and in fact not on the Pacific Coast at all. The theatre scene was not the Lib- erty at Seattle by a long shot, The theatre was the ElLinge, in New York City, and all of the scenes were taken either in New York City or in New Jersey In one scene Shad- ow Lawn. the summer home of Presi- dent Wilson, appeared in the dis tance. Another thing, when m doubt, one of the easiest ways to de- termine where a scene is laid is to watch the auto license numbers. They will tip them off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
Chicago Is Figured as Strong
 Club.

The American League has been strengthened from end to end for 1917. Any one of seven teams will have a fighting chance to win the pennant-the Athletics alone being counted out of the running-and of the seven, the team which beats out the Chicago entry will just about cop. Not that Comiskey has added any star pitchers or heavy hitters; he already has both.
 It is the element of fight that will make the White sox danger ous this year, an element they lacked the greater part of last season, and this essential will be furnished by Kid Gleason. The Sox braced no- ticsably when Gleason was recalled
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
At the OrpkeNm.

During the past three weeks there have been several northern plays at the movies. All have depended Up- on the snow whiteness" and dog teams for their effect. At the Or pheum Robert Edeson appears in "Fathers Of Men" with plenty of snow that is really good. It is a sort of Northwest Mounted Police story and there are some exciting and thrilling bits that went big last night Mir. Edeson has fine support, including the child actor, Bobby Connolly. Naomi Childcrs plays an important part but of course the doubles of Edcson stand out promi- neuIy. The story is interesting to a high degree.
 Fathers Of Men" will close to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12

next Dorothy Gish play. It is in five acts and is in the making at the Fine Arts studio Dorothy appears in She part of an orphan of a small town who ycarns for a career" This leads her to the city, where she becomes a student at a dramatic school conducted by a swindler.
 She aids the secret service men in an expose Of the managers meth ods, and makes man out of 2 shlrtless son of a society woman. Frank Bennett appears as the son opposite Miss Gish, and the cast has Jennie Lee, Kate Toncray, Spottis- woodc Aitken and Fred Warren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
Fnttu Directs PLqlers.

Fatty" Arbuckle who recently joined the Paramount forces, will be- gin the production of two-act com- cdies on or about March l. Arbuche has won great popularity the se- cret of which lies in the fact that he makes his audiences laugh at him as well as with him, never fearing Co be made the victim of a joke aim self. instead of insisting upon al~ ways being che one who plays the tricks upon others.
 TEe fact that Arbuckle directs his own pictures is important, be- cangc ho will set tasks for himself to do that no other director would have the moral courage to ask him to perform.
 "One of the most important fac tors in screen comedy is speed" de- claucs Nrbuckle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
Actiye Gt hce'8.

knoxville, Cal, is more active this week than it has been at any time since the production of "Ciyiliza- tion." Two directors are working si- multaneously-each making a new story in which warfare plays a part, and the din of warfare is keeping Santa Monica and surrounding ter ritory in a state of constant excite
 ment. Director Reginald Barker is filming trench warfare scenes for the Louise Glaum starring vehicle, and Director Charles Miller is stag ing artillery charges on one of the nearby plateaux for scenes in the current drama in which Dorothy Dalton will be presented by Ince. In [ all. nearly 1000 "combatants" are
 taking part in the two conflicts and
 to date 15,OOO rounds of ammuni- ltion have been fired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
At He Drean.

A minister one day. in the pulpit of a fashionable church, roasted a certain opera singer and her play. The singer heard about it by reading the newspapers. Being a clever woman sine beaded the pastor in his den and dared him to go and see the opera. He did, capitulated, re- tracted his statements and then proposed. marriage to her and was accented. Put there was no we'd ding-and it is all told very neatly in five reels at the Dream in "The Tongue of Men, with Constance Col Her and Forest Stanley playing tho leading parts. There will be one more opportunity 10 witness this and it is tonight. And also take a hunch don't leave before it is over for at the very tag. is one of the liveliesJ endings imaginable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
ANNUAL SPORT
 AT NOME IS ON
 STARTING TO-DAY
Six Dog Teams Entered in Race Which Is For Thousand Dollars and
 Borden Trophy.

Today the Alaska All Sweepstakc dog race starts at Nome, the big an- ual sporting affair of Seward Pen insula. The race this year will be between six teams and will be for the Borden cup, the prize offered by the Chicago millionaire just prior to leaving the north last summer, This year the first prize is $1,OOO besides the Borden trophy. The contestants will be the teams of Seppalain, Delzcne, Aver, Riley, Downing and Webb. The Empire, as usual, will get a full report of the race direct from Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS
GENERAL FlLMDom NEWS
At tke Coliseum.

There are all kinds of trouble for "the old man" at the Coliseum and finally dad had to come back to the son. the one who was not a chip of the old block. The chips deserted Dad when he wanted them most but the neglected and despised son was the main stay at the end. And all this happens in a neatly told story of a fathers domineering way, the play being called The Turmoil Vaui Vali and George Le Guerge were two of the principals although Charles Prince as the stern father had a mighty important role. The added attraction were good. the en- tire bill being appreciated by a good sized audience last night. This play is on again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-12
Ne2v BiLI at PaIuce.

There will be new bill at the Palace tonight which is strictly a Triangle program. Julia Dean, who has not been seen here before will appear in "Matrimony," with a se- lected company of stars. This play had a most pronounced success in the States. As the comedy feature Ford Sterling will be in a Triangle Keystone entitled Fat CTS Foot steps," This double bill comes high ly recommended and with the spe- cial music to accompany it should be top line attractions.