davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

saw him in action on the football
field and tried to induce George to
enroll as student again, the william
Fox star has succumbed once more
TO the lure Of the free and easy.
Georges return to college. however,
was made purely for motion picture
purposes. In his newest production,
Some Boys" which will he shown at
the Majestic theater next Tuesday and
Wednesday, the story begins within
the learned walls OF dormitory.
There is Georges room, and there is
George. in all the academic happi-
ness which he enjoyed a few years
ago at Georgetown and Fordham.
Incidentally, the college represented
is Georges alma mater In ID. c..
Georgetown pennants are hung liber-
ally about the walls and the baseball
uniform which the hero wears hears
the name of that university across its
breast
To make the Illusion surer, George
lifted up the set representing his
quarters exactly as his place was fui'-
nished In college. He got out the old
scrap books and gave all the photo
graphs which showed his dormitory
apartment to the technical director
at the Fox studio. He begged that
this room be arranged as nearly as
possible like the one he had known
In the old familiar days.
Il know the usual type Of college
home that Is shown in the pictures.
George said. Its always wrong, and
/ want this one to be right"
As the technical department fol-
lowed the stars photographs, they
were easily able to duplicate the cor
rect thing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Brady DIRECTS Scenes.

William A. Brady personally d.
rected some of the big scenes in THE
Beloved Adventuress' and the imprint
of his artistry is seen in the speed and
dramatic intensity of these scenes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
Gowns Gorgeous.

ut is the most gorgeously gowned
production i have seen in some time"
declared one of the directors at the
studio during the filming of THE Be-
loved Adventures"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

Honor the Belgians July 81 by dis
playing a real Belgian flag, 2x3 feet.
s2 Sxb feet. SO; SKIS feet. So. Phone
1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

OF the drug in all its stages. He has
not only mastered the facial contor-
tons. but has acquired the nervous
mannerisms perculiar to the opium
fiend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
GEORGE GOES BACK TO
DEAR OLD ALMA MATER
Photoplay Star Dons George
town Uniform for Scene
in Fox Production.

George Walsh has gone back to col
lege. Bearing out the threats which
he had been making ever since a rep
resentative of western university
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15
DIDN'T WANT RAILROAD CAR
Motorist Got Wrong "Service" When
lie Called "3-5-5-O."

Tulsa's many motor car service
houses, distributors of gasoline and
supplies for their needy patrons, have
n habit Of having telephone numbers,
easily remembered even by dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-15

edy. For Friday and Saturday Enid
Bennett appears in her new role,
THE Girl Blory."
LYRIC-The big picture play OF
the week apepars here today when
Neal Hart is shown in his latest
photodrama, "The Double Suspicion"
This is Bluer!bbon picture released
blythe l01 people Monday holds the
regular card for the thcater gocrs.
Helen Holmes is here in the ninth
episode Of her serial picture, The
Railroad Raiders" With this bin is
Harry Cary in a comedy six Shooter
Justice" ~Ben Wilson and Neva GER
her are staged for the local house
Wednesday in the eleventh episode
OF THE Voice on the Wire" Lee
Moran and Eddie Lyons are showing
at the same time with their picture.
"A Dark Deed" Thursday is billed
for THE American Girl" featuring
Marion Sias. This is the thirteenth
episode of the series. With this fea-
tire pictures comes several comedy
pictures.
STRtND-Thc bill for the week at
the Strand follows: Sunday and Mon
day, Myrtle Gonzales in The Greater
Law; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Henry h. Walthall In Burning the
Candle; Thursday and Friday. Kitty
Gordon IN The Beloved Adventures"
Saturday, Alice Brady in Darkest
Russia"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Sid Houldsworth

When the Uncle Dan arrived Thursday afternoon it brought the sad intelligence of the death of Sid Houldsworth, which occurred at the hospital at Craig on Thurs day, March $. following an acute attack of diabitis. Mir. Houlds. worth was member of the Loyal Order of Moose and interment was made in the Moose cemetery at Craig on Sunday, March IT.
 Mir. Houldsworth was 32 years of age and native of England He had no relatives in America. His brothers and a number of cousins are at the front.
 For the past three years MT. Houldsworth had been employed by the Vermont Marble works at Tokeen. He recently visited in. Wrangell, leaving here about a month ago. He was a young man who by his manner gave evidence of having been we'll raised. H,s death is mnrned by a wide circle of friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
THE PEGGY MAKES
 3OO-MILE CRUISE

C. c. Burnett. A. B. Pennycook, and E. P. Clarke returned Satur. day afternoon on the gasboat Peggy from a 300 mile cruise through Frederick sound, Chatham strait, and Summer strait. They report that all the bays along Baronoft island are still frozen up. The following additional items of news were gleaned from a conversation with one of tEe members of the party.
 The Wakefield company is put. ting in a one cline cannery in addi. tion to its kippered herring plant. The company now has about 5000 barrels of herring corraled in sein which will be used for halibut bait when the cannery begins operating.
 The steamer Curacoa came into Port Walter recently with a pile driver and crew to begin work on the salmon cannery and kippered herring plant for the Pacific Mild Curing company.
 It is reported that another sal mon cannery is to be built at Red Bluff bay.
 Captain Morgan, formerly of Wrangell, arrived in Port Walter recently after seven years absence from Alaska. Captain Morgan was married last year to a lady of the Lone Star state and expects to have her join him soon. He plans to come to Wrangell to, live in a few months.
 The Peggy got froze in at Port Walter, it being necessary for the crew to chop a way for her to get out.
 The cruise lasted nine days. The weather was disagreeably rough all the tune. and the trip would not have been a Very pleas. ant one had it not been for the cheering influence of MT. Penny. cooks Scotch songs every evening. It is claimed that Mir. Pennycook lived up to the sentiment of his favorite: Its nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to lie in your bed."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
BANK OF ALASKA
 TO HAVE 4 NEW
 ASSISTANT CASHIER

Just after going to press last week we learned from officers of the Bank of Alaska that George Huth, assistant cashier of the bank at Skagway, would be transferred to Wrangell. Mir. and Mrs. Huh are expected on the Spokane. The Skagway Daily Alaskan says:
 "Mr. and Mrs. George Huh will leave next week for Wran- gell where they will in future make their home. This advice was received just as we go to press, and the order received by this popular young couple was only received by them this morn- ing."
 B. A. Ross who has been with the local hank for the past four months leaves in few days with his family for Skagway. It is understood that MT. Ross is soon to become associated with one of the Bank of Alaska's branches to the westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
KILLS CHIEF OF POLICE
 AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER. B.C.. March 2l. : Chief of Police MacLennan was killed today by Robert Tait, a negro dope fiend whom he tried to arrest at the latter's home. Tait an hour previous had re- sisted payment of rent of the premises. In shooting at the chief the negro accidentally killed George Rolph, a nine year old boy, and wounded Detective Cameron who hurrying to the scene. Other policemen hurried to the scene and Tait was killed in a battle with them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
3 AMERICAN SHIPS SENT
 TO DEPTHS

LONDON, March 20.-The sink ing Sunday of the American steamships City of Memphis, Illinois and the Vigilancia was announced here early today by the Admiralty upon receipt of advices from different sections of the English coast.
 The City of Memphis was sunk by gun fire from a German sub- marine; the Vlgilancia was tor pedoed and sunk without warn ing. the submarine not appear ing upon the surface of the wat. CT, and the Illinois was also tor. pedoed, so it is claimed by the crew, without warning.
 Forty.nine survivors of the City of Memphis have been picked up off the coast and ad- miralty steamers are searching for eight more members of the crew who are missing.
 The fourth engineer and thir- teen men are missing from the steamer Vigilancia making twenty-two men from the two steamers whose fate are still in in doubt. The crew of the Illi- nois landed in their life boats.
 The steamship City of Mem- his was in ballast and was en route from Cardiff for New York ; the Illinois was in ballast from London and was proceeding to Port Arthur, Texas. The Ad- miralty has made no announce regarding the passage of the Vigilancia but it is reported that she waa also in ballast returning to an American port when sent down. None of the steamers had others than the crews aboard, ac- cording to all information obtain able.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Court Decision
 Is Ln Fupor of
 Chas. A. Sulzer

JUNEAU, March 21.-At 10:& this morning Judge Jennings gave an exhaustive opinion cov- ering some thirty-six pages in the case of elec tion of Dele gate from Alaska.
 The Court sustained every point made by Attorney General Geo. B. Grigsby, and declared Charles A. Sulzer elected delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 In recapitulation, the Court ruled that the canvassihg board should not have counted the re- turns from either of the follow ing precincts: Choggiung, Nus hagak. Bonnifield, Utica, Deer ing and Vault
 In reference to Attorney Rust gard s pleading in opposition to the election of Sulzer as dele gate. the court found that the pleadings disclosed nothing but defects about other returns. Wick ersharN had 6, 49O votes and Sul- ger $40 votes, counting the above precincts. According to the courts decision, these are thrown out, giving Sulzer a ma jority of 19 votes.
 A remarkable feature of the decision is that every part of Grigsby's opinion given to the canvassing board was upheld by the court.
 The general opinion in all polit- ical circles here is that the decis- ioh is final and and that no ap- peal will be filed in order to car ry the fight into congress.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
EXTRA SESSION TO DECLARE
 WAR APRIL 2

WASHINGTON, March 21 President Wilson, recog- nizing that Germany is prac- tically making war on the United States on the seas to- day called Congress to assem- ble in extraordinary session on Monday, April 2, to deal with the situation.
 The purpose of tile session, as announced in the Eresi- dents proclamation, is to re- ceive a communication or, "Grave questions of national policy"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Sixty Villages Taken

LONDON. March 2o-The Brit ish are continuing a rapid advance on the retiring Germans, occupy ing the important towns of Nelse, Chaules, Peronne along a front for forty mics. The British have en. tered the German position to a depth of ten miles in many places. In addition the British have taken sixty villages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
ST. PHILIPS GYMNASIUM
 BOY SCOUT ORGANIZATION

The boys of the town met Mon. day evening at the Gymnasium to organize a boy scout company. MT. Arthur ]. Downer of the gov ernment wireless station took charge. Sixteen boys under fifteen were present. These were lined up and taught the elements of line formation. They will meet Mon- day evening next to perfect their organization.
 The older boys will meet on Sat urday evening to organize. This will include boys of fifteen years and up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
MRS. HATCHER TO
 SPEAK IN WRANGELL

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatch CT. territoral president of the w. C. T. U. of Alaska, will give an illustrated lecture on ''The High Cost of Low Living" in the Pres. hyterian church of Wrangeil at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, March "A. It is rare treat to hear one of Mrs. Hatcher's force ful and spicy lectures.
 Mrs. Hatcher will hold a Wo- mems meeting in the town hall at 2:so D. m., Saturday, March 24. The local w. c. T. U. extends a cordial invitation to every woman in Wrangell to come and hear Mrs. Hatcher's address.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
BuLganidf1s Throw
 Asphyxidting Bombs
 IntO GreciQn MOnQStiy

CORFU, Greece, March 21 As phyxiating gss bombs were thrown into the open city monas- tir by Bulgarians in lombard ment. Sixty civilians were killed iscluding twenty-five women and thirty one children. Twenty others, mostly children, were killed by shell fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
No Congressional
 Delegation 10 Visit
 Alaska This Yea,

WASHINGTON, March 21.-No congressional delegation will visit Alaska this summer as was planned, the legislation au- thorizing same having failed as a result of the filibuster. It is not regarded as probable that any action on this matter will be talk eh at the extra session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
YOUR GOVERNOR
The Theme at St. Philips
 Church, Sunday, March 25

Is it true that most of the acts oi our lives are prompted by customs and influences outside of ourselves If so, who is it and what is it that furnish these influences? It is up to each man to choose. He can- not escape.
 The sermon Sunday evening will have for it's purpose to guide you in making that choice. Do not forget the place and time: St. Phil ip's church, Sunday evening at 7:3o P. NJ.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Regarded As Prisoners

LONDON, March 21.-The gov ernment has ordered that the deposed emperor and his consort be regarded as having been de- prived of their liberty, and that they shall be brought to Tsarskoe- selO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
WW Supply he
 GOpefnn1ent Win } Copper ct HaF PTcl

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The principal copper producing con- cerns in the United States have formally agreed to supply the army and navy with copper for war uses at sixteen and a fraction cents per pound or at about the half the current price, forty-five million pounds to be delivered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Cavalry in the Fray

PARIS, March 1o.-The advance of the French continues today be- tween Ayre and the Aisne on 8 front sixty kilometers long. The French cavalry has entered Nesle. In the direction of Ham on the Sonme river the French have per- iected a forward movement to a depth of 12 miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Petersburg Shipments.

The largest weeks shipment of halibut SO far this year was made during the past week. being 225 boxes, PIP boxes of which were shipped by the Glacier Fish Com pany and B boxes by L. C. Berg. The Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company shipped 54 boxes shrimp. Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Silence in Washington

WASHINGTON, March 2l. Of ficial Washington interprets the silence at the White House fol- lowing the Cabinet meeting yes terday afternoon as pretending an announcement that a state of war virtually exists. The United States departments have fixed the per cent of a working agree ment with the Entente for po- licing the sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22

In a note to the publisher of the Sentinel Mrs. Katharine M. Burke of Kealia, Kauai, Hawaii, says:
 have a great Aloha for the Wrangell people, large and small, and am very pleased to hear ot their doings through the Sentinel. Sometimes almost feel as if were there once again.,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
New Boat Arrives from South

The Baltic, a new halibut and sein boat recently built at Ballard at cost of $, 500, reached here Tuesday forenoon enroute to Peters, burg. The Baltic is equipped with 35 h. p. Atlas engine. It IS owned ty Messrs. Swanson, Ben. son. Svenson, and Thompson of Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
THE RUSSIAN
 MONARCHY IS
 NOW REPUBLIC
DEVELOPMENTS IN RUSSIA

DEVELOPMENTS IN RUSSIA
 Czar abdicates in favor of l2-year old son Alexis.
 Grand Duke Michael Alexandra vich is regent.
 New cabinet chosen with Prince Lvoff, president.
 Order restored throughout tho nation.
 Populace supports new adminis- tration.
 Notables of old regime are i'm. prisoed.
 Russia changed from . monarchy to a republic.
 PErRoGRsD, March 30.-The most remarkable feature of the Russian revolution is the speed with which the people have re- sumed normal life after less than a week of internal strife.
 The Provisional government has issued the following appeal to the citizens:
 The executive committee of the Duma, with the aid and sup port of the garrison of the capi- tai and its inhabitants. has suc- ceeded in triumphing over the obnoxious forces of the old re- gime in such manner that we are able to proceed to a more stable organization of executive power with men whose political activity assures the country's confidence.
 A new cabinet will base it's policy on the following princi- pies:
 F'irst-Immediate and a gene ral amnesty for all political and religious offenses, including the terrorist's act, military agrarian offenses.
 Second-Liberty of speech and of the press and a freedom for all alliances of unions, with the extension of these liberties to military officials within the limits admitted by military require ments.
 Third-The abolishment of all social, religious and national re- strictions.
 Fourth-To proceed forthwith to the preparation and convoca- ton of constitutional assembly, based on universal suffrage which will establish a govern mental regime.
 Fifth-The substitution of po- lice by a national militia with a chief to be elected and who will be responsible to the government
 Sixth Communal elections to be based on universal suffrage.
 Seventh-The troops which participated in the revolutionary movement will not be disarmed but will remain in Petrograd.
 Eighth-While maintaining a strict military discipline for the troops on active service, it is de- sirable to abrocate for the soldiers all the restrictions in the enjoyment of social right acceded to other citizens
 The provisional government desires to add that it has no in- tention to profit blythe circumstan- ces of the war to delay the reali- zation of the measures above mentioned.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
GERMANS ARE
 IN FULL RETREAT
PARIS, March 21.-The French cavalry have advanced within four miles of San Quentin.
Retirement of German Troops

BERLIN. March 2I.-A systemat- rc retirement of the German troops between Arras and Disc on the Frerch front is announced by the War Office. Peronne, Noyop, Ba- paume and Rove besides many other towns have been abandoned by the Germans. No aDnounce- ment is made regarding why this action is being taken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
SchWQbQcher Dies
 Qt San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.- Sigmund Schwabacher, last of the three brothers who founded the Schuabacher Hardware Com pany, died here today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Steamer
 Sent to Bottom;
 Eighteen Perisk.

ST. JOHN. N. B., March 21. = The sinking of the British steam CT Brayhead by a German sub marine was announced by cable from Belfast. Captain Hoy and seventeen members of the crew are missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Attempt to Assassindte
 Minister 0f Justice

PETRoGRAD, March 21. - An attempt was made today to as- sasinate A. F. Kerenzkl, the new minister of justice. The would be assassin committed suicide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
Humboldt Sails

SEATTLE, March a. The Hum boldt sailed at midnight Tuesday. w. F. Woodbridge of Tokeen was the only passenger booked for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
An Onslaught { On Liberty and
 Civilization ItSeF'

NEW YORK, March 21. Y Charles E. Hughes today de- clared that Germany's method of attack on the United States is 'An onslaught on liberty and civilization itself. 1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
WASHINGTON, March 22 The ports of the United States may be opened to war ships of the Entente navies.
LONDON, March 22. - Haig reports the capture of forty more villages on St. Quentin front.

LONDON, March 21. British Imperial conference inaugurated today. For the first time Coloni- al statesman sat with members of the government in the Coun- Gil room at the Premier official residence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22
French BdHleships LS Sunk i1 Me
 Mediterranean

BERLIN, March 21. - The French battleship Danton Class was sunk by German subma- rine in the Mediterranean Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22

Ole and Pete knutsen were aboard the Spokane Monday en route to Petersburg from he out side.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-03-22

Lloyd Myers returned to Juneau on the Dolphin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-28

at her, and then we sat there q little
while, and | could see Rowdy wanted
to be going. so | said, Wen, do you
want to fight or. what1" She said, mo
| want TO play" so said, Come on,
then, and-we went over 10 Bells and
Lunny's and ] reached under the house
and got my basket ball, and then ! took
my dress OFF all but my pants and body,
and then she said she was going TO take
off her shimmy--that'S another one
and all because then she could play bet
ter, but ] told her that II she did |
would make Rowdy eat her up. SO
then we played till nearly dark and she
said she must be going, and she said
she would tell her mother she bad 10
stay after school, so me and Rowdy
went home with her, and her mother is
a big fat woman and she was picking a
ham bone, and she said, Heavens,
child, where have you been" And
Nellie said, 81 had to stay in after
school, didn't /, Patsy" ! said yes.
about two minutes, and the rest OF the
time she has been playing with me-"
Her mother said. Il am going TO tell
your father YOU know | have got ad
heesionS and might drop off any min
ute, and still you keep me all rot up"
and she took another chew at the bone,
and Nellie and me and Rowdy vent our
in the yard and then Nellie'S father
came lie is a kind OF a tired maA with
WHISPERS, and he took one Of us by each
hand and we all went in the house to-
Rethcr and he looked around and said,
"No supper" but he said in kinda nice.
and~Nelie's mother was on the lounge
with a cloth on her head and she said,
81 didn't have the strength to start it,
| don't feel the least desire for food, |
doubt il | could eat a mouthiul," so
he got supper for him apd Nellie and