davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
"THE BoHE MlAN GIRL" HAS
MANY BEAUTIFUL SONGS
Opera to Be Presented at COLONEL
Contains Much Favorite Music.


Opera to BE Presented at COLONEL
Contains Much Favorite Music.
The long and sustained success Of
"The Bohemian Girl" which the
Aborn Opera Company will present ut
the Colonial Theater Tuesday night,
February 18th, is partly due to tho
picturesque, romantic and dramatic
story 1t tells. 1t is that Of an Aus
trian nobleman's daughter who is sto-
len by gypsies. In this band Is har-
bored young fugitive Polish noble,
who protects her and they fall In
love. After many adventures. the
identity of the heroine Is revealed to
her father by her rival In love, the
jealous queen Of the gypsies. The
father at first scorns the young Poles
suit, but finally accepts him as son
in-law. In addition to the attractive
ness Of It's dramatic portion. "The Bo
hemian Girl" also holdsS even greater
appeal in Bales beautiful melodies
such as II Dreampt I Dwelt in Mar
BILE Halls" "The Heart Bowe'
Down." Then You'll Remember Me.
THE Fair Land OF Poland" Bills
Forever Past" "The Gypsy Bride.
and others, to which has been adde,
the charming ballet. The Dance OF tn
Houris." from Ponchelli's La Gia
conda." Seats on sale Friday morr
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

II was pleasant to hear one Of the
speakers at the rural church confer
ence at Ohio State University last
Tuesday. speak Of nature and country
scenery generally as promotive of re-
ligion. In fact. one can hardly sepa-
rate the love Of God from the love Of
nature, which is His handiwork. Ones
religious condition is to be suspected
II II does not include the love Of tho
bees, the flowers, the birds, the stars,
the creeks. the grass. Why? Be-
cause every one Of these has Gods
meaning In II, just as surely as a verse
In the Bible, and often much more
understandable. And then there Is a
spirit in nature that communicates
itself to man very like that which
comes to him in prayer. A person
who cannot feel God In rose or a
star is an atheist.
The countryside with all its bloom
and leaf and sward and brook ought
TO be of immense support to the rural
church. and country preacher who
! does not feel this influence and COM
municate It to his people fails to
utilize his finest opportunity. The
Sermon on the Mount is part OF
every hillside and It's meaning is best
obtanedi when nature smiles. That's
the doctrine OF the rural church and
its whole-souled people.-Ohio State
Journal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
OLD AND NEW PAPER BILLS.


Publishers of the Inquirer. Owens.
boro, KY, have taken their subscrib
ers into their confidence. In recent
issue It reproduced facsimiles Of two
statements from the Manufacturers
Paper Company Of Chicago. The
first was dated June 22, 1915, and
called for 36,194 pounds Of news print
at s206 per hundred pounds, or to.
tai Of $745.60. The second was dated
December 20. 1916, and called for 81
liz pounds at $3.50, or q total OF
s2,0i1.16. In addition, the former
statement was on the cars at Owens
boro and the latter one was I. o. b
mill.-American Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
high.waisted with wide girdle Of EN-.
broidarod material

with q wide girdle or en-
broidered material
Reception scenes. opera back
grounds and house parties offer many
other players In pleasing gowns. Rose
Tapley In particular helps Miss Hy-
land In making "The Chattel" a series
Of exquisite creations. At the opera
this popular vitagraph favorite wears
a burnt orange chiffon dress with
shirred puffs over the hips and a high
girdle brocaded In many colors. An
afternoon dress Is made from soft
purple material and Is embroidered
In a series OF harmonious shades. The
overskirt Of this frock, which falls n
little below the hips. is flounced with
a wide band Of old lace, while small
black hat with chic wing forms the
finishing touch to the most effective
costume.
This grand Blue Ribbon feature Is
In five acts. and In addition to this
Miss Rose Tapley. one Of the princi
pal stars in this production. will be
here In person and will address the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

Mr.. Bryan, as usual, does not en-
dorse the Presidents action and is
trying to create division in the
ranks of the American people. Like
a drowning man. he catches at every
straw that comes floating by and now
hopes that his course will be adopted
by a substantial per cent of the peo-
pie OF the country and give him fol-
lowing sufficient to land the nomina
ton for the presidency In 1920.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
WORDS AND ACTS DO NOT TALLY

Germany keeps on protesting that
she exceedingly regrets that Mr. VIII
son mIsinterpreted her note, and that
nothing was intended toward neutrals
as construed by the Washington gov
eminent. That was the first word
from Germany after the break and is
still maintained, while all the physical
facts prove beyond question she Is
not sincere in the statement.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador NJ washington. expected
q severance Of relations from the mo
ment the German note was received,
and the whole German press held that
opinion from the time the German
note to the United States was made
public. ,
A German ship in an American port
was scuttled and sunk by her crew
the day the break came. a German
gunboat in the harbor at Honolulu
was burned, seventeen German ships
at Manila were damaged to the extent
Of rendering them uhseaworthy, every
German ship in American waters sc
far examined by American authorities
has been found seriously damaged
and the sea cocks OF several have
been opened and attempts made Il
sink them. A bomb has been found
under the home OF the collector o
customs Of New York, and everything
goes to show Germany was expecting
the break and had sent out warning
as far as possible IN advance.
Nor is that all. She expects
declaration OF war upon the commits
sion OF the first overt act and It reall
looks as II she was working and plar
ming to bring about this condition.
II has been frequently stated tina
Germany had rather have the Unite
Otdttn ~ wal Win uti tnhu nave "
free TO supply the. allies with wa
munitions. with money and with foo
supplies. Developments OF the pas
few days look very much like this
her real sentiment and intent.
There will be no backdown with III
Washington government. Its polio
and course OF action have been MAJ
ped out and will BIO followed to tn
letter.
The thing for the people to do is
calmly await developments, avoid a
harangues and arguments OF an 4
flammable nature. keep perfect
cool. yet with resolution firmly fixs
to stand by the flag In whatev'
crisis may come.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

't'a ssssssssssss ~"
Approximately 1870 persons we're
helped or given good cheer during the
Christmas season. There are yet
many families In Bryan In needy cir.
cumstances and are daily calling up.
on the committee for assistance. The
pastors have. therefore. by formal &C.
ton. requested the committee TO con.
tinue It's efficient work so long as
the funds last. II Ia earnestly 70.
aucstcd that every needy case be re.
ported 10 one OF the district chairmen
or TO some Of the pastors. or to Mr..
r. A. Harrison. treasurer. The dis.
trict chairmon are as follows:
Northeast Bryan - Mrs. Marshall
Dansby and Mrs. w. II. Cole.
Northwest Bryan - Mrs. NJ. n.
Parker and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox.
Southeast Bryan Mrs. WIN
Howell.
Southwest Bryan-Mrs. ]. l.. Edge,
Published by order Of the Pastors
Association.
CHARLTON II. STOREY.
Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
A call to the $4,000 members of the

A call to the $4,000 members Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton to organize in preparation for a
possible war, has been sent out by
Mrs. william Cumming Story. presi'
dent general of the organization. The
character OF the service they will be
expected to perform was not named,
but the patriotism and heroism Of the
ID. A. r. is a guaranty that the mem.
bers will be ready to serve wherever
called.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
REPORT ON CHRISTMAS
GOOD CHEER FUND.

At a meeting OF the Pastors Asso-
citation yesterday morning reports In
full we're received from the commit.
tee In charge OF the Christmas Good
Cheer fund. The results we're most
satisfactory and gratifying and the
pastors wish to heartily commend the
committee for It's excellent work. The
committee OF men representing the
various churches cheerfully devoted
their time and energies to raising the
money and were eminently success
full. The same faithfulness character
lied the work OF the committee or
distribution. The following is a sum
mary OF the work done:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
FROM TREE TO PRESS
IN ONLY t45 MINUTES.

A trial has been made In Austria to
decide In how short space Of time
living trees can be converted into
newspapers. At Essential recently at
1885 In the morning three trees were
cut down; at 1884 the wood. having
been stripped OF the bark. cut up and
converted into pulp. became paper
and passed from the factory to the
press. whence the first printed and
folded copy was issued at 10 o'clock
So that In li5 minutes the trees had
become newspapers. American
Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

audience at the night shows and per-
sonally meet the people Of Bryan.
The management Of the Queen is to
DO congratulated In bringing such a
brilliant and popular motion picture
to this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

According to s,Stis,it Is given out
from Austin. therd we're ANA acct.
dents in Texas during January. seven
OF which were fatal. The lesson OF
safety first" Is still In order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06
ALL ckos1SMvsr SWIM.
Every Man at College station VIII Be
Tested Next Week.


Every man In Agricultural and Me-
chanical College who cannot swim
will be taught to do SO next week. The
pool OF the local Young Mems Chris
tian Association has been turned over
to Athletic Director Driver and he
will give nightly instruction. A GEN.
sus Of the school has been taken to
find all men who cannot swim and at
the end OF the week OF instruction q
test Of every man in each company
will be made to see whittier or not he
can take care Of himself In water.
Those who cannot will DO required to
take further lessons until they do
learn to swim 90;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

II the drums should beat and the
flies play in the call to arms. the
United States will be found with
practically 100000 men III and
ready for military service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

II It be true, as reported, that Car.
rama has sent his best wishes to the
German emperor, we may open lit.
tie side show Of our own In the near
future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

'Tisn't the years Of mans life that
matter. but the manner Of living
them. The length OF the thread IL no
part Of our hor-only the spinning
cf its-Edcn PhIllpotss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

Cotton is climbing back up. The
prospective increased demand for the
manufacture OF gun-cotton and gun.
powder may be the cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-06

Pershing Is back. villa Is also
back-in his old haunts In Northern
Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
kATHUYN WILLIAMS AT THE PALACE.

Beginning tomorrow night Kathlyn Williams will be featured at the Pal ace in Into the Primitive" This is q Seng sensational five-act drama of jun gle life. The story of the play is as follows:
 In prehistoric days the Cave-man chose his mate by brute force. In Tn to the Primitive" the Cave-man, the veneer of Civilization dimmed, defends Leslie from a coward; from hunger
 maddened jungle beasts; from herself! And in the end-woman's intuition discovers the strength. the resourceful- ness. the kindliness, the passionate, but l honest love of the Cave-man--not the | love she had expected from the Hon. Cecil Winthrope. who invariably protest I ed loyalty. always promised protection. ] but who proved Weakling! The girl l looked deeply into the Cave mans eyes. T love you" she whispered. 1 "I love you, too" exclaimed the Cave mau as he gathered the womans love-
 ly form into his mighty arms and held her closely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03

 the officers in charge realized he was the world d-famed comedian. He stated his age at 27. Crane Wilbur. Neal Burns, Horace Davey and Allen Davey represented the David Horsey Studio.
 Charles Ray. Charles Gum, Roy Neil. Victor Schertzinger. Lamber Hillyer, Frank Borzage and Robert McKim are among those from the Ince Culver City Studios who carry registration cards.
 Eddie Lyons. Lee Moran. Alfred AL len, Leo Pearson, William Beaudine, E. J. Clawson. Emory Johnson. Bev- crIy Griffith. Neal Hart, Director Allen Holubar and many others from Uni versal City helped swell the list of con- scrlption candidates
 From the Fox Studio. George Walsh Hank Mann. A. B. Bernd. R. A. Walsh. Bernard McConville. c. M. and S. A Franklyn. J. J. Glavey and number of others from the Fox Studio answered the call of the nation.
 Wallace Reid and Marshall Mellon Harry Ham and James Harrison from Chrstie's Carlyle Robinson. Ray Cam ble and l.. H. Underwood Lone Star: Al Santell and Lloyd " Hamilton. from Kalem; Alfred Vosburg was one of the few from the Vitagraph: Harold Lock- wood. Pat Bowling and John Stallings, of Yorke- Metro: J. Warren Kerrigan, Kenneth OHara. Clyde De vinna, from Paralta and many from other studios.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
1.-THE GARDEN OF KNOWLEDGE" AT THE COLISEUM TOMORROW,

Beginning tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and running continuously "rhc Garden of Knowledge" the beautiful ie lux film, will be shown. This is an artistic production dealing with the much discussed question of "Eugenics" |"
 The conscious mind of a young nan whose environments have been of the purest is contra sted with that of another who, while outwardly possess ing all of the good breeding, has all lowed lewdness to take possession of 1im. Various tests are given which demands great self-denial on the part of the principal subject but he shows he wonderful power which may be pos sessed by all who exercise the control of the will in the interests of the com ing generations. We have no right 70 fasten upon the children of the fu- ture the physical handicap we ourselves possess And this production is a strong plea for the equal standard of morals It is a timely topic presented n a most artistic manner. showing the possibility of withstanding temptation md though the hypercritical may ob- ject to some of the scenes there is ab- l aolutely no suggestive or evil through ut the entire handling of this delicate reduction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
FIRST AID CLASS WILL
 HEAR LECTURE TONIGHT

The first lecture of the series which has been arranged will be de- livered tonight at the meeting of the Red Cross First Aid Class at the City Hall. Dr. l.. o. Sloane will de- liver the lecture and has taken for his subject, Shock" The mem bers of the class are requested to be prese mt as the excellency of their future work depends great deal on how much they get out of the lec- lures. The lecture will start at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
WASHINGTON LUMBER
 USED IN FILM STUDIO.

Comes this from an inspired press agent: Some with mathemat- ical mind and an ulterior motive has figured out that one of the settings constructed for Fannie Wards next picture contains 2.600 separate pieces of wood. especially prepared and fitted. It is conservatory scene of the lattice variety and it has been estimated that these separate pieces placed end to end in a horizontal position would reach within three feet six inches of the out side ring of Saturn. The set, which consists of the entire lower floor of a country home. was made from the first shipment of wood received from the Lasky company's recently acquired lum- Der yard at Hoquiam. Wash"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
BLOW YOUR HORNS

Frequent complaints have been reaching the officers of the Alaska Road Commission recently about auto drivers not blowing their horns be- fore approaching narrow places in the roads and sharp turns. Com plaints have also been received from fast driving on bad places of the roads. Many of the complaints re. ceived have been about carelessness on the Perseverance, road and a warning has been issued that drivers of machines must be on their guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
1.-THE LURE or ALASKA" TONIGHT AT THE PALACE.

Tonight, for the only showing in Ju- neau. Dr. Sugden will appear at the Palace with his famous Alaskan pie lures. These pictures are said to be of rare conception and with the ready wit and humor of the lecturer are something that none should miss Dr. Sugden has had these pictures on ex- hibition throughout the United States and everywhere he has won splendid notices. He is well known in Juneau and the pictures tonight will show us as others see us--the faithful catch of the camera l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
REPORT HERRING RUNNING
 NOW AT PORT WALTER

Mrs. A. w. Thomas, of Port Walter, accompanied by Mrs. H. s. Reed of the same place, arrived yes terday and are at the Gastineau. Mrs. Thomas reports that the her ring are running good now and that all hands are busy catching them and preparing them for the market, also busy supplying bait to the halibut boats that call there. Mrs. Thomas expects to remain here several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
LIBERTY LOAN LOSES THROUGH HER ILLNESS.

Through the illness of Anita Stewart. the Great Vitagraph star. the Liberty Loan Fund is poorer by $l00.
 Added to her usual heavy list of re- quests for personal appearances at thea tres where her pictures are shown. Miss Stewart recently was asked by the F. F. Proctor vaudeville circuit to appear before Audiences in two Albany. N. Y. theatres. The request came, however. when Miss Stewart was ill in sani- tarium and she was unable to accept.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03

Open evenings July End and 3rd. Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
FOURTH ATTRACTIONS.

coIiseum-"The Garden of Knowledge" !" This starts at 2 o'clock tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon and runs continuously until II o'clock. PaIace-"Into the Primitive" featuring Kathlyn Williams.
 Dream-Spccial matinee starting at ? o'clock, Cheyenne Roundup pictures. Night program, Peggy Hyland in Saints and Sinners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLMDOM NEWS

[ famous drama Miss Hyand's charm and dramatic talents combine to make the characterization one to be long re- membered. Altogether. the extraordi-
 nary conjunction of star and play con- tributes to make this photodrama one of the most important ever offered by the Famous Players Film Company on the Paramount Program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
MATINEE AND EVENING 1T DREAM TOMORROW.

Tomorrow afternoon Manager Thomp- on will give a special matinee showing he Cheyenne Roundup pictures with several comedies as added features.
 Beginning tomorrow night Peggy Hy- land will start the program to run for the balance of the week. appearing in Saints and Sinners" the picturi- zation of Henry Arthur Jones world
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
FILED SUIT FOR MONEY

Suit was filed in the District Court this morning by Jean vanden Wyer against Cyril Demcly asking for the recovery of sl21 alleged due for goods furnished and for $35 al- legged due on account of a loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.

Palace-Dr Sugden and his famous
 pictures, entitled, "The Lure of Alas
 ka.'' CoIiseum-Mme. Petrova in "A Scar
 let Woman" Dream-Blanchc Sweet in "The 5000 Husband.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
DENTAL BOARD MEETING

The Alaska Territorial Dental Board, is expected to arrive from his in Juneau within the next few days. Dr. w. E. Zuber. president of the Biard, is expected toarrive from his home in Ketchikan on one of the next boats. It is understood that several applicants will be here and take examinations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03

Threads, linens, package goods. em. broidery and stamping to order. Miss Wahlgreen's NeedIecraft Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-03
MANY FILM STARS
 CARRY BLUE CARDS.

Conscription day took many of the leading men and juveniles from Los Angeles motion picture studios to the
 polls. Charles Spencer Chaplin got through the registration questions and was elaving the polling place before
Evening star., 1917-05-15
SACRIFICES FOR NATION
!: MADE BY THE MOTHERS
Basis Of Appeal for Funds to Sup
). port the Red Cross War
:. Service.

Mothers sacrifices for the nation are
ehbwn in various ways at the head
quarters of the mothers week appeal
for.contributions in support of the Red
Cross war service fund, which has
been established at 1908 F street by
Miss Frances Moore. but in no way is
1t .More forcihly emphasized than by
onH,poster. On this is q photograph of
John e. EopoIucci. U. S. n. taken
ab$atd the Secretary Of the Navy,s
waA.given for the cause by his mother.
BelDN it is lettered:
's.1he first sailor Of the United States
Navy to lose his life in line Of duty in
the'present war with Germany.
sH1s mother gave more to the coun-
tryaithan the richest man in America
can give in money. She gave her son. IS
This is signed by Josephus Daniels.
Eeeretary of the Navy. and the quota
tion.is taken from his speech at the
Red. Cross mobilization meeting the
day'after the country was oficially de-
clATsd to be ''in state Of war; with
Gespany.
After this poster has served its pur-
p0ss OF appeal for the Red Cross 1t win
Represented to Eopolucci's mother, who
Is going to visit the mothers week
headquarters Thursday afternoon. The
poster was made by B. r. Sells.
It was a speech of the Secretary of
War. at that Red Cross meeting that
inspired Miss Moore to- start the
mhthers' week campaign. When he
quoted There was lack Of woman's
nuYsing," she thought Of how -tenderly
hqs.pwn mother had nursed her, and
she, decided that there were thousands
of.o.hers like herself in Washington.
whS would be glad to give according
to..,!heir means in tribute to their
mo&hers -
Indicative Of the patriotic spirit with
Wh1h women in all ranks Of society
aH4.Rtving their Soua at this TINA n
ths"service Of the country, women OF
thA...cabinet whose sons have enlisted
ara:: to receive on one afternoon this
week at the mothers week headouar-
tekM. Among these are Mrs Daniels
MEG, Lane, Mrs. Houston and others
elk.ef whom are patronesses Of the
futid
MES. woodrow Wilson gave encour.
agement by sending a large bouque,
ofsmothers' flowers" white carnations
frQm the White House conservatory
She.aalso promised to visit the head.
quaEters.