davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
SbeiI &amilsntbee iIt i'm gsI@mad
beFsr uHb in Der Mirtung bafdbe.
@r piro seHau 70 Subereitet.
@cr8baftss sa&em.

Nan er5dbIt iib bon elmer Ser.
eiuspr1iioentin, Die ais Dornebme,
Ieltgontc 0tcOnerin befanut lit, ooB lie
Igelcgcntli6 Der lleberrei9ung oeS
SubildumSgeI9entes an ben Teierns
oeh &ereil ih cil menig nerbGipelte
IinO beinabe oen Saoeu 81 nerIieren
Orcbte, ols Tie NIT einem ber5li6en
SadJen itno einigen geibidt getpdbl-
ten g8orten pieoer ms ri6tiee sSabr.
lmclier Der 0leOe fam. SIT cine iolfe
Sdbe nidt einfn9 berrli12 Sin rett
yesSbaftes, mlntcres Ha6en aus oDl.
lei grltit erqllidt nidt mlr anoere, cs
rrfriidt unS lelbit ln0 tr1gt CUR Sc
iunlbeit bel, oeMn es ltdrft Die geer-
ben, erI9iittert has 3psr9fsll unb
lGBt 6ie 2uft tiei in Die &unge elm
OriH9en. Wlan tonnte es ols cine glrt
1llnsengpmnaltit betra6ten. 3arum
pirtt es AUDI 10 tpobItbueni( d4 NAL
oreentli9 auS3uladen, ilao merin eS
cu6 iiber Den groBten llniinn lit uno
pesbalb 3lebt uIanfer 1beater6eiuher
:dS Sultipiel Dor, BON Der @rlpGgiing
ali3gebenS, oob oaS 2eben itngepoat
IimO obne @intrittseelo Stoff genlg
orm 8eineu gibt.
s'iele Wtenid)en laden 5ll Denig,
man6e aber audi 81 piel; Iie tpiiielI
oil ielbit nitt, poriiber tie lad)en
laS Spri6port oiirfte onbin &c.
bCren, nou Oielem 9aben erfeunt
man Den Barren"
Sdifig lit GiteIfeit Der Surplus
bielen 9c6ens. g8eltbes @elidt gs-
pinnt nibt an &ei5, Dem Die firi9-
rotbeu 9ippen lh1 0u einem bol0en
2odeln tbeilen, 0ok Die peiBen 8Gbne
5erporleudtsH, Die lIugen i'm hinfeln'
Der Srob!inn itrabIen uno Die Crib.
'ben IN ben Hoienpan9en iicb pertie-
Iltn. gitelfeit fam ml6 Der Snlpuls
ieiu, gar uitt mebr gu lad,eu, pie
iene I90ne Trau, ba lie entbedte, oaB
iib beim 9aben Elm fletnes DDroeitiges
GGlt9sn al ibrem Munbpintsl aeigte.
Sbr 9atte fra9te lie, pdrum fie tbr
onmutbtees Baden eingeitelt, bas er
10 Iebr seliebt. 9lls ibm bann enolth
sine @rleu9tilng uufgiug, pOllts sr
lieber bos tleine5dIt6en ieben, aIs bus
frObIi9e Baden Dermiien, OenH
Sin l60nss 9eii9t Obne 6reunos
li9teit
sSIt pie bic Come aur Wintersoeit;
! llns fr0Itelt unter bem glGn0eHben
2i9t,
Ss leu9tet, = ober es pdrmet nt4t.
9lu9 gmil 0eDrtent, Der beriibmte
Wtime, foil ii9 issIi4es 2u9en Oers
Iagt bdben, I'm feline Sbonbeit 3u
tonIerpiren, nit Der er betanntli9 Dicl
&ultus trisb. 8ieles 2a9en mag au1
pobl Der S90nbeit ni9t serabe jus
trdgIi6 Iein, ba bic lebbafte 8epeg>
li4teit Der Wlustelr bem antlib frtibs
Seitise Salten Oerleibt.
Sebo9 ni9t immer ipirtt Dds
2absn pObltbuenO auf Sera uno
Sim, pie 3. .. bus fpOtii4e, bob
nH9e, friDolt, tus barts, bosbatte,
f9aoenfrpbe 2uaen. Sn all Dieien unO
dbnli&sn 9Onartsn 1T es lsibrr au4
pertreten.
SIN Noltsglauben bat 6as GaHen
mau9erlet 8ebeutung, man9maI auh
cine hOIe. 3. .. penn es bic Gppsn
Der 8raut umipielt beim eriten Ses
Tud in ibrem tiinftigen Seim. -
Oann pirb iie als Grau Oiel peinsn.
&ei5enb lit Der @luube, oaB oas
3iHO, tpel9es i'm S9Iafe Iu9t, ieineH
S6uBeReel fiebt uHb nit ibm fpri4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Sin fleioiomer, breitronoiger Sut biz
oct cine bibi6e S6mBnote 0r Dem
&leio.
Die groBegopularitGt oon@ingbom
ais alcioermoterial iheint nod inn
mer inlg9ablen beeriifen 81 iciu. Sir
@ornrittags. ODER Sportfleioer miro
cs in groBen Wlengen uno bodIt an
Iprehcnoen WdItern perarbeitet. Sine
gar8 auBeroroeHtlihe aonbinotior
ergi6t oas in unierer 5ipeiten gIbbil.
onng mieoergegebeue, iiberous ele-
gante W}ooea. 0oS @insbam in gran
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

9uiab. @oneee, 9lobair uno Sou
Ioro.
@infn6beit IN ser N}adort 1T Der
@runoton Der meiiteH oieier 4leioer.
mOeni Die Ginien ineiit gon5 geraec
Hno, uno @arnitnr mu iparlih ar
aefpanot miro. Cies Menige abcr Il
Don I'M 70 iDirfimgspolarer 9Irt ~
henitidcrei ipiclt cine midbtige Gollc
IN ser slusiii6rnng Der aHipreHeno-
ten aleiber nno beitimmt in Der ge-
1el Den @rdS ser @Iegou5 ourb oic
mebr o0er nlinoer 3lr gerWenouna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
SSas OerIteben @ie baron
iunqer Wfannl

Sin alter &ppOGoneer bate reid.
lib @elo, eini6lieBlih 4ranfbeiten.
Gr periii9te iiber ale neuelten 9eiOen,
ober fem glrSt mar in1tonbe gelpelen,
ibn 5u belfel @r ipe6ieltc lie iuieber
ual' luieoer uno entldEoB ii9 I6lieB-
lib. einem nmgeu gIrote eine Gbonce
5u gcben ser iid tiir8lib etabliert
tatte,
@r iagte bent Doftor, ipas fiir elm
9eiben er BEL lid feiteeiteat babe, aber
iener eeltattete lid Die DiaUnoie anou-
opeitelnl
rGs iie6t mir tauiu lIacb EalbertuIo-
iis aus.
.@rlauben Sir mir
vSebea Gle II bic Sbnlptone Der
9ubsrfuloiis -"
oSoren sic nal, jllnger Wlann -.
SD rDieoerbole SSbnen, Sie irren
iib."
.@lltlbuIoiscn Siel" laete Der ga.
tient 6odmlinbig, ues lit fir einen
iltnaen Doftor, tpie Sic es iino, 0lird).
aus nidpt aneebro1t, nit einenI erfab-
reaen SynoaliSen, mie i'd es hin, nitt
observation-disclosures. SD babe 60 Sabre
Sronfbeit biliter mir uno Sie baben
eben crit angefanGeul4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

peroeu. ggquiiit geitidte uuO bauo'
eenabte9hiiter iperOen in feiner feds
edieer Wtuibe offerirt. gue lino ma
tiirlt6 in Seioe eearbeitet. Sin all-
eenfdaiges uno iiberous flei6iames
UhlIter 1T bier in Der 9lbbiloune pie'
oereegeben. @s lit Der D9aiIpen" ?
SAleier benannt, uno 6lpor pegen
0es Whiters. Gin plinoerbhbides
8luttnluIter 1T Der elatten Wtuihc
einaearbeitet mlo bier imo oa III cine
@ruppe BON Gbenilepunften 10 pla'
cirt, odb fie Die oNoupe" biloen. Ser
@ffett lit b0hit originea.
@aRoG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

@mDiDIus: nSm leBteu Jubr bin
idb nur einm a bel 4oile gelueien II
unb bas mar am %. SUM 0ormtttasS
smiI9en 10 uub Ill ll9r!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-25

grasp them are absolutely limitless With Edmund Dantes you can say "'The world is mine," s.Ed there is ,'l store for you greater treasure thal the fabulous fortune of Monte Cristo. If the foundation of your training is solid and substantial. f chara cter S the cornerstone and the edifice is completed with fidelity and conse- crated to right living and love of fel- low man, it is for you and you alone to set the limits of your accomplish ments.
 appreciate, therefore, the oppor- turity to take part in the exercises of this occasion. If what I shall sa.; does not follow the usual line of commencement addresses, I believe the theme l have chosen at least has the merit of being one in which yoi arc interested, and l hope that what I say may be of some benefit as well.
 COunsels State Pride.
 A gentleman who had occasion 70 visit a number of our Southern col leges. said recently tha; the difference he noted between students from Ar FGnSdS ana JuCSC HUH CLhCl EoLe11So was that the Arkansas students Spokc of their state with an air of apology If that is true, it should not be.
 presume that the majority of yon intend to go 10 college, and l sincere ly hope that all of you may do 50. And l also hope that you may go fo Arkansas colleges, for they are in every sense Of the word worthy Of your oatronage They are limited 'n endowment and equipment it is true but this limitation is more than con.- pensated for by the personal interest and self-sacrificin zeal of the noble teachers who are laEoring there to instruct. But, wherever you may go, I hope that you will feel no need to apologize for your hone state, for 1 can assure you that n0 such apology ie. reGlired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-25

Hon. \. J. Gantt's address to the
 Faduating class at the Pine Bluff
 igh school last night, characterized
 those who heard it. as one of the
 ast instructive and eloquent ever
 elyered in the city, was as follows:
 oung Ladies and Young Gentlemen: ::
 appreciate your invitation toEtalk
 you at this time. If you do not Faize it now, you will realize in De years that come that this is one 1 the most important as we'll as one
 the most pleasant occasions rf bur lives. It marks not only the talnment of a goal to which you ave been working for the past Eelve years, but also the completion
 the foundation upon which you are build your education and special raining to fit you for your life 5 FcfK' You are now ready to begin. |lth the aid of the college, the uni erslty and the school of experience erect the structure Cf a liberal ed :, lcation.
 in the construction of building. may De permitted to carry she cmparlson a little further, the com N'lon Of the foundation is often the Scaslon Of an elaborate ceremony men a cornerstone is laid and the ollalng is dedicated to it's intended sfpcses. Likewise, il the process acquiring an education, the com enon of the foundation is an occa- oa worthy of being celebrated an l proper time for tho dedication "f 'uf llves to their intended purposes.
 Opportunities Lilpik!ess.
 "Mle l congratulate you, I envy 'u. You are standing tonight on tho aesnoid of 8 life that is rich in lohlses to the one who is qualified 1 :, assume the responsibility of their Alllment. The opportunities that ,, out before the young man and the 'ung woman who are prepared 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-25

fcontinued on page six.l
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
WORK
 ON ICE RINK

Work was commenced on the skat ing rink this morning preparatory to constructing a concrete base around the property. The entire corner will be leyelled off before the wall is constructed. Cement has been ordered from Juneau, and work is being rushed on the rink while the good weather lasts. Ar engagements have been made with tlS Home Power Company to supply water for flooding purposes. It is difficult to say just when the work will be completed, but MT. Hardy, chairman of the commEtee appoint ed by the council to supervise the construction, said that the con crete base will be built just as fast as possible,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
NIGHT SCHOOL MAY BE
 ESTABLISHED IN SIIAGWAY

Several signatures have been Be- cured by L. H. Pedersen, appointed a committee of one by the P. T. A, petitioning for the establishment of a night school in Skagway. Twelve persons must promise to attend such a school before the judge will con slider the petition. The only sub ects required to be taught are his tory. civil government and the English language. Petitioners may ask for any other subjects which they desire. Subjects requested by those who have alrady signed are history, civil government, English language. Spanish, shorthand, and book keeping. The petition as drawn up requests that school be held tbree evenings a week, and en- umerats the expenses incidental thereto. People desiring to join the night school, for which there is no expense to the student, are asked to Uhone or see L. H. Pedersen as soon as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
ALASKAN DETAIL MAPS
 OF '. l.

While pr. L. s. Keller was in Whitehorse he was presented with @ series of detailed maps of the Yu- kon Territory by Harry Dickson, of the firm of Dickson Brothers, civil engineers. Harry Dickson is the Provincial land surveyor, and his brother Tom is enc of the best known engineers in the Territory.
 The Dickson Brothers are we'll known throughout the entire Yu- Ron Territory, being old timers in the country, and are acquainted in Northern British Columbia and the Rainy Hollow country. They have been in Whitehorsa for some time and previous to that were in Atlin.
 The maps, which were drawn by the Dickson Brothers, are made in three colors, showing water routes, boundaries, mining claims, rivers, mountains, Royal Northwest Mount ed Police posts, road houses, rail ways, telegraph lines, etc. A gem eral map of the whole territory is drawn to the scale of 16 miles to the inch while the more detailed maps are on the scale of one mile to one inch,
 There are 10 maps in all, divided into one general map of the terri tory and nine detailed maps, cover ing the country in sections and showing in detail new and old lot numbers, and the location and de- scription of the lots. Mining claims and their location are plainly in dicated and grouped in different sec tions. The Whitehorse properties are grouped in one map and the Carcross and Atlin mines in other maps. On display in the Alaskan of- flee is the general map of the Yu- kon Territory and the other maps are handy for reference. The AL askan will be glad to show the map to anyone interested, and they are for public use.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
POPULAR SALESMAN
 CALLED BY GOVERNMENT

Thomas Dryden, representing Love, Monroe and Warren, dry gOodS firm of Tacoma, is leaving Skagway today on the City of Seat tie. MT. Dryden says he has re- ceiyed notice from the government that he will be drawn on the rec ond draft and to bring his busi- ness to a close so that he may re- port st Camp Lewis the first Of the year. Dr. Dryden is leaving Alaska now and will spend the next few months with the home concern in Tacoma where be will be with his parents until called to report for military duty.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
FRENCH LANGUAGE
 IS BEING TAUGHT
 THE NEW RECRUITS

San Francisco, Nov. 15. - lei ou parl @ Froaneaise."
 This is the sign that may soon be hung over every barracks doOr or painted on every office window in the Western Department of the United States army,
 Glasses of thousands of soldiers at time are being taught conver- satioRal French, and are proving apt pupils. The old Oregon build ing CD the site of the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition, Is being utilized as & class room by the instructors, chief among them being Professor Theodore Bisenz of the Paris Academy Of Arts and Let ters. l
 The troopers are being given Hn idea e the French language so as ths7 will not be "at sea" when the American and French armies appear in their might on the French front.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
5 Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The City of Seattle, of the Pa cific Steamship Co.,, arrived in port at 12:3O o'clock today and sailed for southern ports at about 2 p. n,
 The steamer Jefferson, of the AL aska Steamship Co.,, is due to ar rive in Skagway Saturday and is bringing three days mail. The gas boat santa Rita RrriVed in port early this morning and sail ed for Juneau a few hours later.
 The Princess Sophia, of the c. P. R.. is due in Skagway Wednes- day, Nov. 21,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
ROCK SLIDE NEAR
 WHITE PASS WHARF

Heavy rains of the past few days have caused the rocks and loose gravel on the hillside to loosen and last night about seven o'clock quite a large slide took place on the east bluffs about 100 yards from the north end of the White Pass wharf. Little damage was done other than the twisting of a section of tracks for a short distance Traffic was not stopped on the road because of 8 switch which goes around the damaged place.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
GIRL BOOTBLACKS IN BOSTON
 MAKE ONLY $25 WEEKLY

Boston Nov, 15.-Girl bootblacks appeared before the city council re- gently to oppose Mayor Curley's proposed ordinance to prohibit the employment of girls in shoeshining shops. Miss Harriet A. Duffy, man. ager of one estabfishment, said she received 8 salary of $15 a week and with tips her earnings averaging be- tween $25 and $SO a week. The girls told the council that they earned nearly $50 a week.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15

Billy" Wright, popular manager for Kirmse's, returned on the City of Seattle from three weeks Fa- cation spent on the ChicgaOff is lands, north of Sitka, He reports having had a most wonderful time and did considerable hunting of birds and fish. Billy" is looking tanned and would easily pass for an experienced hunter. He says he did not try his luck at any big game owing to the season being closed. {. ii I.1
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
SPURNS WASHER,
 Is KNOCKED TO
 THE SIDEWALK

Tacoma, Nov. 15.-AccOsted by two young men who insulted her and then knocked her to the side walk by a stunning blow, was the experience of Miss Agnes Hunt, Lansing hotel, while on her way to the hotel at midnight, near the corner of 9th and Broadway. Miss Hunt. who is 19 years old, is en- ployed as a waitress at the army post.
 Miss Hunt said one of the men accOSted her and took her by the arm, asking if she would care for a drink. She rebuked them and wa dealt blow on the temple which Knocked her to the sidewalk.
 TGcoms police announced this morning that insulters of women would fare badly if caught.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15
Only One "BRONTO QUINNE"

To get the genuine, call for the full name LAXATIVE PROMO 9UnNINE. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, soc. Thu
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15

Miss Alma McBrien was q pass enger on the City of Seattle bound for Seattle where she will spend the winter months.
 MT, Myers, a travelling salesman representing well known iewelry concern, arrived in Skagway on the City of Seattle. MT. Myers makes a trip to Skagway every year.
 Ed. Barry, popular engineer on the White Pass and Q well known local baseball fan, returned on the City of Seattle from 8 visit in the States. Someone said that Ed is full of news and can tell more base ball yarns now than ever.
 Mrs. A. M. Rousseau returned to- day on the Seattle from a visit with friends in the states and in Douglas. Mrs. Rousseau is the WlLe or the publisher or the white horse Star, and will leave on the morning train for Whitehorse.
 Mrs. Andrew Stevenson was passenger on the City of Seattle bound for Juneau where she will meet her husband who is returning from an extended business trip to tbs westward. MT. and Mrs. Stew enson will return to Skagway Bome time next week. Andrew Steven son is president of the Bank of AL aska and has been visiting the An chOrage and Cordova branches for more than two months.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-15

II. Grandma, of Juneau, arrived in skagWay today on the City of Seattle and will leave on the train tomorrow morning for Whitehorse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21
STATE CLOSES
YEAR WITH Bic
sum TO GOOD
$1,485,820.95 Stood Between
North Dakota and Bank
ruptcy June 81, 1917
HIGHWAY FUND BEGINS
.. TO LOOM UP ON LEDGER

The total receipts Of the state OF
North Dakota for the year ending
June 30, 1917, were $6,l9G,G11.59. The
state had on hand at the beginning OF
the year $1,75S, lG2.5l, and there re-
manned at the close OF the year ST.
4S5,S20.95, the expenditures for the
year, $6,4GS, 953.15, being somewhat in
excess Of receipts.
The states only bad accounts are
two small amounts due from suspend
ed banks The late I.arton state
bank owes the state $l3244, and there
is $305261 still due from the First
National bank of Rugby. In the
teachers retirement fund at close of
the year there was $4,000 while
there was due from state dcpositaries
$l,409,32055.
The balance in the state nail in
surance fund at the end Of the year
was $C1.96 las against a balance Of
$2GG74 at the beginning of the year.
$33,09G.93 was collected and $33.3Ol.7l
expended for hail insurance. Gener
al fund collections for the year were
$2,31O,2GS.40, and expenditures were
$2,320, 109.S5. There was $40S,Sll.Gl
in the general fund when the year OPP
ened and $40S,O001G when it closed
The permanent common school fund
at the beginning OF the year was
$674, 1924, $99l,77449 was collected,
$1,374, 1O625 expended, and $292,441.4S
remained in the fund when the year
ended. The motor vehicle registra-
ton fund is growing. There WIS a
balance of $29,415.Sl when the year
opened; collections totaled $2H,S3477,
expenditures, 1924, 025.9S, and there
remained $5O,274CO on hand June go
The terminal elevator fund at the
close of the year amounted to $1O4,-
$3.50, collections for this fund, is
of one mill on all assessable property
amounting to $45,37322, while there
was $59,489.17 on hand at the begin.
ming of the year. No further addi-
lions will be made to this fund, the
law creating it having been repealed
by the last legislature. The state
highway fund at the close of the year
amounted to $70,355 go, which repre-.
scented collections made from the reg.
istration of motor vehicles after the
taking effect of the state highway
law passed by the last legislature.
The revenues of the twin plant for
the year were 1907 1897 G3, and expend-
lures were 345,O72.06. OF this the
$56,SC0.G9 on hand at the beginning of
the year, but $19,G76.26 was left at it's
close
The income from state taxes during
the year was $1,413,319.47, and the
next largest item of general fund in
come was $242,90G.39 in fees from the
office of the insurance commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

apparently, Count Won Bernstorff was
appealing to his government for funds
with which to influence congress tc
action.
Not the First Time.
1t was not the first time apparently
that Count Won Bernstorff had sought
to influence congressional action, this
being eloquently proclaimed by his
reference to former occasions
Up to the time Of Captain Boy Ed
and Won Papen's recall, Won Bern
storff apparently, for diplomatic rea'
sons, had sought to remain clear per-
sonally of connection with the great
volume of pro-German activities con-
Quoted here by his attaches. From
disclosures concerning Boy Ed and
Won Papen's manifold activities here
officially apparently the officials OBJ
stances they had left the conduct OF
German propaganda in the hands OF
his subordinates with only casual su-
pervision Of their activities, If any.
Pro-German Agents.
limitations have been more or less
frequent, however, at trials and other
proceedings Instituted against pro-Ger-
man agents in this country that Won
BernstOrff had at least a general
of the work which they
were conducting.
Officials recalled today, however,
Count Won Bernstorff's action In con-
nection with the seizure in April, 1916,
Of important papers and documents at
the Office Of Wolff Won Igel in New
York. Won Igle's office, an advertis-
ing agency, was raided by department
Of justice agents, who after strug-
gle, subdued Won lyle and seized the
papers in his possession. Won Bern
storff at once protested and requested
their return. Copies were made of
he papers, and Won Bernstorff was
told If he would declare them to be
he papers of the embassy, the origin
ais would be returned. They return !
IN that state to this day. Count Won
}ernstorff apparently. was unwilling
O take responsibility for the evidence !!
# German intrigue.
Using the Pacitists
Some officials apparently believe,
however, that the method Of influence
ng was the using of pacifists to rake
he chestnuts out Of the fire rather
han to any direct subordination of
Ongressmen.
At least, one of the most active or
flooded Washington with
elegrams prior to the war and during
he days Immediately following the
Freak in relations. Telegraph wires
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

were congested with hundreds of thou
sands of kilograms, and mail pouches
were filled with literature calculated
to influence congressman to vote
against any measure looking to war
with Germany. How important a role
the German diplomats played behind
the scenes in that instance is not def
nitely known. but it always has been
assumed that Teutonic agents were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

seats. Throughout the six big smash
ing acts nothing but the best Of act
ing that could be presented by an
all star cast was presented. Emily
Stevens never played better part
and was supported by some Of film,
~. As greatest stars including Walter
Miller and Leo Delaney Never has q
nosoplay been shown in Bismarck
which received the applause THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-21

Stacker" did last night and through
out the entire production the audl'
ence would rise in body out OF re-
spect to the stars and stripes. The
Stacker is all the producers claim
the greatest little picture ever pro-
duced. It would take columns OF
space to describe the picture and the
best way to know it is by following
the crowds tonight and see for your
self. ,,s;4s. ssttl- @f.E :, y, 1h.a &@e f~ IN.