davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
9Scu6uOO Gpcrnfluiic.

PCUUpUV %pSINl4uNt.
Griolorcihc Cpcroliiii0ring III
gsll6ou9b'S S1coter. ~9o6cu.
grim" o@oItiire" inog2 g2es 9ioceS
Sc Scauncttc Songcr iulo
Sdnaerinncn nit @ciioll Be-
lo6nt. @utc or6eiirole @egIei,
ting pou @uitoo Stru6c
Gic Grtrcmc ser Cpcr foncu &c
itcru 9l6enO III o9llboug'S Gbcotcr"
SIT @ort Ocm 5wiidcn @ogucr'&
r@olfiircIuoNioiicS o9eS l}occS oc
Sconnctte" lit Gin icbr lucitcr
Spumg, sen man gcitern oub Oeut-
licb, ia i1rucr5li6 curiouo, oIS man
nac6 Der rei6cu Nhiif @ogucr'S sic
longotbnli0c Svrif OcS Srou5oicu
60rte.
Gic 9Seo6oOp Opcrnfloiie. bic sic
9lufiiibrlmg ucroniioItctc trot in jc
einer Scene aus n2obcngrin" mo
o@olfiirc" ino III ser cinofti0en
Sper BON Wloic ouf. llnO NIT id5.
ncm @riola. SolAc gluifii6run0ciL
beion0erS mem man iiM on @o0.
ncr'ic6c @crfc niodbt, iino nidt obne
orobe Standardization 0lrdNliii6ren.
Sb cS geroOc sic bette 9hlSmobl por,
blci6t irogliN; bic @litpirfcnOelt
o6er nlocbteli lore SoGc icbr gut
Oenu mas monben scr 2cilhmNen
itcGcuuciic al fiiuitlerii6er 9l6rln.
oiug boupti6dlidj in Ooritelleriidber
@e5ieblng iebltc, mar ST eupurtcn.
9tinmt man sic llnerfo9rcubeit uili
ser 9}ii6ne ser SGnger imO Son0c'
rimnen III Sctroc6t, 10 lciitcten iie
piel.
9llS Sobeugrin botte mon otS ocnl
5mciteu 9lft sic Scene 5piidcn Gel
romumo ln0 SrtrilO gclpG6It. in lpeI-
der Clio ipdter oif Dem S6ller ser
&clrenote criAeint I'M oeu Siiitcn ibr
@liid SIT uerfiinOcn Gieicr Gbeil
iuurOc pon eleanor G6oic nit id0ner
Stimne gelungen nub merften mir
leit ibrenl leBten gluitrcteu einenSort.
idrtt III Sen @ii6ncn.@eberOcn Oieicr
S6ngerin. Srtrno lang Momic gfO-
Oiion GelranumO, @iQiom Sorn.
&n Dem gSerfe bon Nloiic, (Oer
emit merfpiirOiger @ciie ais cin
5lueiter 9liber uuaeiebcn pnroe)
traten eugene Niortenct ols Sean.
Wlorp S6orp olS SSeonettc oui. Ger
Sean OeS SSerrn Niortenet. Der iih
ais uirflidGer NpcrniGnger erpicS,
war miSgcScihnct, geiongil6 mo
Eoritellcriid. SRI. Sharp boltc lid
nit ocr longen idwicri9en Golorotlr-
glrio Ga la o2rcio") Den lebbhitcn
ino ipobloerOicnten @ciioI OcS Gu.
6lifimS. GoS gSerf ober, mon bate
ihon ncrid)iebenes iibcripumgcn. mar
ocnnoh fiir icinen Snholt 81 long.
gllS S1lftBiccnc ipiirOc Ole aus ser
@nIfiire 5ruiidben Siegnumo mo
SicglinOc, 100 Siegmuno OoS
Sfrpcrt ais ser eide 5iebt ln0 tic
iih gcgcnicitig SIT crfcunen gc6ciL
onfgefiibrt. Coma Shoiiier bottc
nit ibrcr ih0ncn rein imO ipobIflii-
gcnOcn Stimnlc idoncn Griolg; ier-
ner lit bic Oeutlid)c gliiSiprnd)c 81 cr'
w1bncn; scr Sicgnuno 0cS Barron
9crtbolO 5ei0te 0irhouS Oen crinb.
rencn 9ii6nenfiinltler ln0 pcrlicb
Oicicr Hollc -oronotiidc Srait.
pm Giriocntcnpult NOR Scrr Strll
be, scr in Der ibm gcpobntcn iorg.
f1ltigen, cdt fiinitlcriidcn gSciie lei
tctc. Gind) icin ,ipciicS 9liliiporcn
mo pirfiome Concentration Der im.
ocniigenOcn SSnitrmientoIfrGftc, sic
ibm 5lr &eriiiglma itonOeu pirfte
Ons Srd)eiter portbcilboit nit
.. VI. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
TiinfbnnOcrtfiinf5i 9Serioncu sc-
tUDtet.

2onSOn, 26. Samlur. Sci
Dem GrObcbcn unf DER SuicI Bali
mnrncm na6 cinem uffi5icIIen Seridlt,
Scr i'm t6nog cinaing nuo uOn Scr
&cntcr-glgcutnr bef6rOert mnrSc, $50
9Scrionen eetOOtct.
(0ic 5uicl Bali sebOrt 81 Der Sn-
iclgrnppc iH 0Ol1noiidD-Eitin0icn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
Edlluer perlei,t.

Oilton Soi1giuS BON glr. 1871,
@6ilpot'5traBe. lpuroc bcin ltcber.
ibreitcn Scr sydDette-, nabc Scr
@uitle.StroBe, bon einem 9lltonobil,
ooS Gigeutbun BON Carl 2. 9ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
gSeioerm i'd.

@cncrol 9lnmolt &itc6ic Bat oie
StootS6ollten 9e60rOc benohric6tigt
ooB sic friibercu StQotS.SefretGrc
ibn beuohricbtipt babcn OoB lic Die
in tbren Stcllngcn cr6oItenen 05c-
6ii6ren nicbt 5uriid5o6lcn mcroen.
ga ser StootSs56 56osmeiitcr Sobn
20, 0enniS 5ur 3eit in IloriOn meilt
murOcll mcitere Stbritte biz Su ciner
lpdtcren SiAng oericbo6cn 9ic
@S. gSm Z. @rontlcp uno 9fihoro
0ollonL mcldbc inter Dem @oli0crs
ncur 2omnOcS inl 9lnttc morrn, ia.
ben Dem (Senerol 9lmolt &ithic nit
get6cilt, ooB tie fcincrIei 0ebiibren
crboltcn boben Die bonn Scfret0r
GSmolo 6iIgbmon inter @oupcrneilr
gSorfielo erDoltencn @c6ii1ren, ser
oic Nuto.2icen5en erbiclt, fonnten
nod niht icitgeitellt peroen Oo Ger
Glerf Gorl &urop erfronft lit. God
iollen 9fobert g. Gjro6on untcr @ous
urrneur Ebil, Sec @oloSboroue6
mo Sefret0r 9}. 9Sinslop gSiaioms
inter @oubernerr Grot6crs ic0er
minocItenS $4,000 PRO Sobr crbol-
ten bobcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
@crIcttc Oas 0inSer.gIr6eito. .CBcict.

@cil er ieine SDdter, ole IA Sabre
ulte SnIia Niaric Waiimpap bon 9tr.
2lOS, NrleonsitroBe, arbciten lieB,
oblc porbcr cinelt @rlolbniBihcil
BON Dem Stotiitii6eu Bureau crs
lon9t SIT 6o6en, murOe geiiern SomeS
lG @aiinmou ron &iHter NadorO iii
Der mittlcrcn Roli5eiitntion init So
mo Soften beltroit. GoS @iGohen
crbielt cine Stellc bei ser G1ciopeufe
& &otomoc Ielepbon 60, ga iic ci.
ncn @cbirtsiDeiit bate, ouf @rtno
oelicn tic 0oS t6. ScbcnSiobr crreiht
bnttc. &atcr @crudro &. Wlc9tnmo-
ia bon ocr St. Edtrids.&irc6c CT.
flortc Dor nem 9iidter, oaB CT oen
@ebilrfsidbcil ousgcitcIlt 6ottc. OoB
o6er ipdtcr Dos @cblrtSiobr OcS
Wid0henS Gcdnocrt purOc. Der DC
itroitc iaetc ooB CT pon scr aon3cn
gtuocIcgenbeit tidts wiiic, Ou icirc
6rnu ooS Nidohcn sur glrbrit 9cion0t
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

Iroitnng. SSrnBcI Nerr
5eien sic nur bod lueacn OcS AZ
rdu6tcn aiiBdc5 niDt b0ie iSfdlt
lcin Sfoiol Gs lit ia nidlt otsac
ld)loiicu OoB cut ScirathSoernlIttIcr
cine Sciratb 5uiidlen ins iii 5tall.
De briugt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

@rob 9eiuerber. Sic iaden
Shrc Iohter lit uod piel SIT olmlat
5lm Scirntben2 z GaS aiaube idl ncHu
bod nidbt Arantpater oSeiuiB,
odS fonncn sic ia idon oaran e.
fennen ooB lie Sic beiratben mill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11
A GREATER AMERICA AFTER
THE WAR

Franklin X. Lane, secretary OF the
interior, has acquired the reputation
OF writing reports that read like they
might be the production Of a trained
Journalist. He concludes his last an
nual report with this thoughtful edi-
torial:
Men are already thinking Of the
greater America that they believe
to bo coming when the war is done
We are in this war as the trustees
OF social and political ideals, most Of
them uniformed, even embryonic, and
we hope to realize through the
strength Of the nation. Our nation
alism, intense virlle and OF the
fighting kind is a part Of the ma
chinery through which We are work.
ing to make all men our debtors.
our national purpose is to transmute
days OF dreary work into happier
lives-for ourselves first and for all
others in their time. This is the
large view, the idealistie view IL you
please, Of Americas mission y Il
tho subconscious philosophy Of All
our history--our wars, our public
school system, our conservation
schemes, our enterprise,
'rhis greater America IS not to be
the filmy product OF nations fan
cy. the day dream OF monumental
ego. Ii is TO be as substantial as
hard thought and hard work can
make It. a thing Of good roads, ships
and railroads, well fertillzed farms
and well organized industry resulat-
ed rivers put to use, and schools and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

ARE posing as internationalists and
sayiors Of Russia
Thus Herman Bernstein. well
known Socialist journalist who has
been writing for the New York
Times and other newspapers, con.
cludes an article in which he gives
convincing proof OF the commercial
activity Of Germans in connection
with the Bolsheviki peace program.
Besides a number OF official docu-
ments, Mr. Bernstein quotes from
statement made by Gregory Aiexin.
sky, member OF the second Duma and
a leader OF the Social Democrats,
who said.
Toward the end Of June | had oc-
casioh to familiarize myself with
portion Of the materials collected by
the department OF Justice concerning
the relations between the Leninites
and the agents Of the German govern
ment These documents confirmed
my conviction in 1915 to the effect
that the German and Austrian gov
ernments and their general staffs
We're making use Of certain elements
OF the revolutionary movement for
their own purposes. Upon my re-
turn to Russia after the revolution
] became still more convinced of
this, for saw the work Of some OF
the so-called internationalists. Their
work was directed toward insuring
a German victory and Russian de-
fsat And i asked myself. vino nre
these people? Are they mad. fanati-
cal Geomanophiles or are they work
ing for Germany for pay? What
was most painful to me was the fact
that these people, fanatics or bribed
with German gold, have built a very
solid nest for themselves in certain
organs Of Russian democracy, and |
therefore the political fate of our
people was practically in their
hands
That Russia viii rise against her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11
YOU AND THE PHONE GIRL

What is the use in heaping abuse
Dn the over-worked telephone girl
When you take down the phone and
talk in a tone
That shows your heads in a whlrl?
The use OF your gall when you put
in a call
win show that you have no heart,
But the girl on tho line viii treat you
fine
And always will do her part
if you speak indistinctly and act in
discreetly
And kick up heluya muss,
The girl on the line will treat YOU
flae.
No matter how much you fuss.
Jonas Cook.
Chickasha, okla, Dec. s. 1917.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

Tommy was making determined but
unsuccessful endeavors to light his
pipe, and at about the ninth attempt
an enemy she'll came across, flinging
hitl flat on the ground and plowing
up the earth in the immediate vicin-
itv After he had recovered some
what he made one more endeavor
icnarking aggrievedly;
What with these French matches
and this ere bloomin' Belgian tobac-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

Deep-seated coughs that resist ordi-
nary remedies require both external
and internal treatment. If you buy q
dollar bottle of BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you get the two
remedies you need for the price Of
one. There is HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest, free with each bottle. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. d2t-W1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

betrayers, Is tho belief Of many close
students or slay affairs German
agents have carried ON a most thor
ough and persistent propaganda in
Russia and II may require months
for the patriotic leaders Of the reyo-
luton to counteract the effects or
the falsehooGs that have been sown.
There is good reason however, to be-
lieye that the excesses of the Boil
sheviM, as well as the discovery Of
the treachegous conduct OF their
leaders. will bring about the down
fan Of the radical regime.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

This preparation is especially val
liable for colds, and Its remarkable
properties have won for it wide
reputation It acts on natures plan,
loosens a cold, relieves the lungs,
opens tho secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Obtainable everywhere
Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

summer vacation?"
"she said Hello, Mary the child
replied.
And what else?" asked the moth
er
'She said, When you go home,
please tell your mamma that | sent
her my rewards, was Mary's sec
cad reply, Minneapolis Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

schools and schools, and laboratories,
and more laboratories War has
taught England and France much
one thing perhaps above all others,
how all important in this day is tht
man who has the new kind Of sayoir
faire II we are to meet the full ri-
yalry Of the world. we must rest
chance for success upon our ability
to produce men who, in character, in
trained capacities, and in radioactive
imagination win outmatch those
whom they are 10 meet
This new Apierica, as the old win
contribute to the world raw products
with most generous Eand But the
ultimate resource Of lhe nation is not
that which lies within the ground,
but that which vibrates in mans
brain. Therefore out Of the strug
gle and torture that we shall pass
through, and the reverses and tri-
umph That we shall meet, there
should evolve tho conception off
America as the center Of the worlds
thought, an America that win give
that leadership and direction to the
scientific. literary and social thought
or the world that We pride ourselves
we have recently given to its politi-l
cal thought Our status in this war
gives US a place Of moral ascendan-
cy from which II we are great
enough to be humble we can become
real masters Of men. conquerors OF
the invisible Kingdom Of mans mind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

What the Teacher Sent.
Little Mary started to school on her
second year last Monday
When she came home her mother
asked: "Well, Mary what did the
teacher say to you after the long
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11
; : : = : = ! = > : : : : :

y - y y ~ = .
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry
sany's loading up his sleigh,
Aud hen soon be on his way
Listen now 10 what say:
Get that shopping done today
First thing you knoN, u You wait
much longer the days for early shop,
ping will be gone.
Daily shopping hint; Probably
nothing would please father more
than ton Of coal
81 simp says he notices that his
goal always goes faster when he
keeps big fire going.
Another thing that isn't calculated
to improve a mans disposition ID
cranhng a Ford on cold morning,
OF course the Halifax disaster will
be investigated but we seriously
doubt whether it viii help matters
very much.
Wen have to admit that sunny
Oklahoma's reputation as winter
resort has sustained a slight pune
ture during the past few days.
"Cossacks Declare War on Bolshe-
Wiki" reads newspaper headline
Don't know whether it is true or not
but we are strongly in favor of it.
Regardless Of drilling operations
it is reasonable to look for a good !
flow of gas about the first Of the
year-politicians are due to break
loose.
Col Wyatt was unable to locate
"Sheps" cat and hence he delivered
a toothless dog to him, figuring that
the cost OF feeding such a canine
would be smaller than it would be
for one equipped with full set of
eating tools,
]. A. Bone has a dog named Rags
A year or so ago he sold car to A.
S. Gray The latter left his car on
the street the other day Rags
climbed in and when Mr.. Gray re-
turned the dog refused to let him
nave nossessiOn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

A girl may not let you kiss her, but
the chances are she appreciates your
wanting to.-Tiger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11
IL Will Pay You to Come
and Get Tuggle's Prices

On Groceries You buy time sup
ply OF groceries plentiful
than t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

co, my life very soon won't be
worth living. Tit-Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11
BoLsaEvlki sETRAY RUSSIA

THE kaiser is offering himself
peace through his paid agents, who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

= 4. i J. ! 4 j. + + + i + + y
j 4
y A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO :
L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

!. = !. : = : + I. ! : + : =
EXPRESS PAckAoETTEs >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

) : : ! ; y : : : : : : = :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

Regardless Of drilling operations,
it is reasonable to look for a good
flow of gas about the first Of the
politicians are due to break
loose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-11

Hurry, Hurry, Hurry
santy's loading up his sleigh,
Aud he'll soon be on his way.
Listen now 10 what say:
Get that shopping done today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
BAT BAGENA IS REAL MOOSE AT
 PALACE MOVIE
Two Good Programs Are at Dream and 0rpheum with New Bill at
 the Coliseum.
GENERAL FlLMDoM NEWy

Fat Bagena. the Hercules Of the screen. in Marvellous Maciste, % which was the exceptional bill at the Palace last night, is certainly a moose. Bat was the negro in "Cabiria." and in the latter play did many feats of strength, but one must see him in the present offer ing to realize what 9 Sampson he is. Marvellous MaCiste" is an Ital- ian play. we'll set and it goes with speed showing that some clever American director had the filming of the production. Bat losses men around in ones. twos and iU punches just as if they were So many nine pins and he does it all so easily that no wonder he protects the poor female in the play from those trying to kidnap. Thecr are thrills of a new sort in about every 100 feet of the film. This bill is on again tonight and tomorrow and is a mcritOrious attraction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
PAT SCOTT NOH
 ATHLETIC HEAD
 OF SEATTLE A. 6.
Former Instructor of the A. B. Club Here Given a Good Position in
 Queen City.

Pat Scott, formerly in charge of athletics at the Arctic Brotherhood club in this city, has been appoint ed director in charge of all athletic activities at the Seattle A. c. Pat succeeds Frank Vance who has been director of sports for the past six years:
 Vance has won a greater degree of popularity among members of Seat ties big athletic club than any man who has ever held the position Of athletic director. His cheery good humor and uniform courtesy made him friend of every one who has been associated with him in his class work. The women's class surprised
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Perfume and Pipe Organ to
 Grace Sports.

When Grant Hugh Browne, mil lionaire promoter. who has a lease on Madison Square Garden, has his way, the fighters will have no cause for complaint against the stale to- bacco smoke, but the odor of per fume will fill their nostrills and the dulcet tones of a pipe organ will soothe their injured feelings. Browne says an art gallery will be on the top floor of the Garden; that the arena will be suitable for concerts as well as fights; that one of the largest pipe organs in the world will
 be installed; that the exhibitions will appeal to the ladies and there will be no bawling seconds to make raucous horrors of our shows. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RlNe-MAr AND eENERAL HENS

lular ambitions of Ad Santel, Pa cihc Coast heavyweight champion. The Nebraskan obtained the first fall in 38 minutes and 17 seconds with q body scissors and a double wrist lock The second fall came in 17 minutes and 54 seconds when Santel was pinioned with double wrist lock.
 Santel was outclassed throughout the bout and was like child in the grip of the big Nebraskan. With the exception of few minutes at the beginning of the match, and just before its conclusion, he was entirely on the defensive. Not once did he have the champion in jeo- pardy.
 On the other hand, stetcher con- tinually was on top of Santel with his powerful legs wrapped around the San Franciscan, who was kept so busy saving himself he had lit- tie or no opportunity to try for any Of his fayorite holds
 A crowd estimated at between I2,OOO and 14,OOO persons saw the bout, which was held in the EXpo- sition auditorium Acording to the terms, time limit of two and one half hours was placed on the du- ration of the match, the referee to render a decision on points in the event of no falls.
 stecher weighed 205 pounds, while his rival was twenty pounds lighter Charley Andrews, wrest- ling instructor at tho University of California, was the referee.
 The gate receipts totalcd $12,- 643. of which 90 per cent. went to Stetcher and 35 percent to San tel, who, if an inferior wrestler, proved a better bargaincr than Stecher, whose percentage was cut down because he insisted on a guarantee of $2,5OO. In addition to 30 per cent. of the gross recepits Stechcr received transportation eX- penses for himself and three others from Omaha and return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

nett-Keystonc Los Angeles studios.
 In one scene Aileen Allen, the Keystone's champion diving girl, was called on to make a fall over Q balcony rail onto the floor below.
 Miss Allen, after battling with the villain, made the fifteen-foot fall all right, but instead of going over the rail- the rail itself gave away, and not only the intrepid girl but the villain, the hero rush II ing to her rescue, and two extra people, went with her. Fortunately the net below held, and no one was seriously hurt:
 Wayland Trask, working in Ford Sterling picture, also contrib utcd thrill. He was bound to a mast in sinking ship. Water, controlled from above, was supposed to gush slowly but ineXorably' into the hold.
 Only it so happened that the giant overhead tank gave way and lin a twinkllng Trask, still chained to the mast, was a foot under wa ter. Only quick work saved the big comedian
 Then on Friday, Bobby Vernon and Gloria Swanson in an auto are stalled on a track and hrt by a train. This stunt was pulled or strictly according to schedule, at testing to the clcyerRess of the To- comotive engineer on- the job. But the expressions on tho faces om the Keystone actors were not acting" they were really scared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
At the Orpbe2lm.

There are two features to draw to at the Orpheum. One is Saved from the Harem." and it goes we'll American marines and old Glory play an important part in this production and there is nothing bet ter thah to quicken the blood than the sight of Uncle Sans men in movement especially where they are .reseuting an insult and helping the oppressed. The other feature is Kathlyn Williams in Black Orchid" which also pleased. This same bill concludes with tonights shows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Comedy
him win n beautiful silver tea ser

him with a beautiful silver tea ser vice at the last class day as a token of their appreciation of the con scientious work of their instructor.
 Pat Scott was named as commit tee of one to represent the business men of club in selecting a fare well gift for their former tutor. A fund has been accumulated and the presentation will be made later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
At DouglaS Theatres.

Blazing Love" with Virginia Pearson as the blazer" a tip-top Fox production, was the bill at the Douglas Orpheum last night. It is classy bill and therefore nut scd.
 At the Douglas Lyric Carter and Flora DeHavcn appear in "The Col lcge Orphan" a real college play, plenty of action and a good moral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
Butte to See Boxing Under New
 State Law.

The bill to lcgalize boxing in Butte was approved by the Montana Senate in committee of the whole and probably will be passed. The bill legalizcs boxing in counties of the first class. Silver Bow County, of which Butte is the county seat, is the only county in the state affected,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28
AL He Dream.

Grace Alison and Harold Lock- wood. always present something with a distinct favor of something new when these two stars appear in any Mutual Masterpicture. Last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-28

at the Dream these two well known film persons were presented in Life Blind Alley" a pretty story of do- mestic-uot bliss, but the reverse. The Burton Holmes trayelogue and comedy were added to the bill which is a good one and pleased last night. This program is on again tonight.