davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-24
T. S. Center 1859.
WALFRID WESTMAN
Photographer
1925 Washington Ave. So. MINI
]. o. PETERSON.

]. O. PETERSON.
THE SOUTH SIDE DRUGGIST.
J. o. Peterson, the popular druggist
at Seven Corners has on file the
prescriptions of the Segerstrom Drug
Store, which is closed. The record OF
all Segerstrom prescriptions are at
Peterson's and can be filled on re-
quest. Mr.. Peterson has moved to
temporary building on Cedar Ave-,
opposite his old store. He will erect
a building costing $ll0,000-in which
he will establish the largest drug
store in the city, and he will con-
tinue to serve his Negro patrons as
he has done in the past.-Advertise-
me
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-24

Are you a delinquent subscriber
If so, why not send your subscrip-
ton?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-24
A BARGAIN.

A BAKGAlN.
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE. FIVE
ROOMS, MODERN. FULL LOT,
NICE GARDEN SPACE. WALK.
ING DISTANCE. SMALL PAY
MENT DOWN. SIS PER MONTH
AND INTEREST. SEE OWNER,
2204 MINNEHAHA AVE.
FOR 'RENT-MODERN BRICK
HOUSE, Eli ELEVENTH AVE. S.
Is ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
ROOMING HOUSE. $50 PER MO.
APPLY 1913 WASH. AVE. so.
TEL. MAIN 225o.
A Desirable Room, Steam Heated,
Modern conveniences, near car line,
for respectable man or man and
wife. 1882 Portland Ave. Phone
Colfax ll5O. ..
HOUSE FOR SALE.
1852 4th Ave. So.
rooms-modern, almost new.
Good location on car line, lot 40xl32
#. Price $500. Easy terms. See
McDew, Sykes Block
FOR RENT-Large, light, front
room and private kitchen for married
couple. Walking distance; price rea-
sonable. Cali Hy. 1928.
FURNISHED ROOM - Conven-
lent, on car line, in walking distance
to hotels, $3.50 per week, l19 Western
Ave. Main 5444. Call after 2 P. M.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Three nicely furnished rooms, mod
ern, gentlemen preferred, 6l2 Bryant
Ave. North. N. w. Hy. 6o10.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-24
Phone Hy. 3605.
DIR. ELLIS BURTON
us Sixth Ave. No.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
DENTIST.
Graduate Northwestern Dental
School of Chicago.

THE NORTH SIDE DRUGGIST.
Call on ]. A. Baker, 1920 9Th Ave.
No., for your Drugs, Toilet Articles,
etc. Prescriptions carefully com
pounded. His phone Is Hyland 43z.
Deliveries on request-A ivertisement
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-24

ADVERTISE HERE, IT PAYS.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-24
peterson, The Druggist
1901 Washington Ave. So.
TOILET ARTICLES, DRUGS
PRESCRIPTIONS.
he SoIicifs You PATRONAGE.

SPECIAL SAMPLE SHOES.
POPULAR PRICED SHOE RE-
PAIRING.
We FIX 'EM WHILE you WAIT.
Mems Sewed Soles .zsc
Ladies Sewed Soles .6sc
Mems Nailed Soles 800. so and Goo
Rubber Heels, ................l oc
Ladies' and Boys nailed soles !. 4oc
SEVEN CORNERS SHOE REPAIR SHOP
1874 Washington Avenue South.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1917-02-24
HOUSE FOR SALE.
1852 4th Ave. So.

7 rooms-modern, almost new.
Good location on car line, lot 40xl32
#. Price $500. Easy terms. See
McDew, Sykes Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

part of a little Russian girl in whom burns intense desire to dance. At first she dances the quaint peasant steps with the great trees and bushes of the forest for her setting. Her whole body sways as she skips about, arms akimbo and hair flying in the wind
 She then goes to the great city and enters 8 school where she is taught ballet dancing. Miss Stewart was nothing daunted when she found that her script demanded her to dance upon the nine foot line with the danc- ing master. She gracefully dances the steps keeping in perfect rhythm with him.
 Later flashes are shown of her upon the smooth stage as she dances about on her toes amid the applause of the audience which has crowded to the doors to witness her debut
 Why it wasn't hard at aIl," she said when questioned. You know we are always abl eto do what we love in this world and one always feels like dancing when they are happy. All l had to do was to think of all my blessings and then I would have found it more difficult to sit quietly by and watch the others"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
Fall of Rapaume" at the Dream Next Week.

Manager Thompson of the Dream an nounced today that "The Fall of Ba- paume," the great British war picture taken by the British government. will be shown at his theatre the latter part of next week beginning on We'd nesday. This picture is a real one.
 Scenes show acton-actuaI warfare on the British front. especially before and after the fall of Bapaume. One can see charges of men. capture of Ger man trenches. the Huns coming out with their hands in the air and one scene is particularly interesting, show ing several hundred Germans running across a shell swept opening towards the British lines, agony depicted upon their faces, willing to surrender Tanks are shown in action. In fact the pic- ture is one of the first to be shown in Juneau which depicts actual scenes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
"An International Marriage" Is New Feature at Dream.

With Rita Jolivet playing the lead ing role and with an all star cast An International Marriage" will be the new feature at the Dream opening tomorrow The story of the play is as follows:
 Bennington Brent, the laundry king uses the phrases of the trade to shrewdly express his observations. His beautiful daughter, Florence Brent be- ing of another generation. reflects the finish, Brent expresses it, ''the satin gloss of wealth and elegance. Congressman John Oglesby, her chum from childhood. is a handsome young statesman and a prominent member of the National Assembly. Florence vis- it's her chum, Eleanor Williamson. who or's fance. Count kringburg. The Duke of Buritz, fellow countryman , of the Count, endeavors to corrupt Oglesby for international-politcal req sons. But he fails in his estimate of the man. The Duke. who is the | ambassador for his country at the American Capitol, is introduced to Flor ence by the Count. on whom she has made a great impression The atten- tiyeness of the Count to Florence leads to the breaking of her engagement by Eleanor Williamson. but having inhcr- ited an estate, the Count feeds inde- pendent of international marriages. The base attitude of the Duke is changed and sudden interest by Flor ence's beauty and charm. Florence Brent in turn is dazzled by this for eign nobleman of royal blood. The Duke is so entranced that he pro- poses to and is accepted by Florence
 He departs for his country to ar- range for the wedding. He meets with the opposition of his family. but pre- vails upon them to invite Florence to Burtz.
 Because of his love for Florence John Oglesby accedes to her fathers request and goes abroad with the Brents.
 The Duke is playing a desperate game to overcome the obstacles in the way Of his marriage to Florence and as plan after plan fails he forces Florence into tangled situation.
 The subtle deception of the Duke and Count is discovered and shown up by Oglesby. who solves the seemingly impossible tangie in a masterly way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
"The Unborn" at the Coliseum Tomorrow Might.

"The Unborn," George ElliOt's great version on birth control which was recently dramatized for screen produc- ton, will be featured at the Coliseum theatre, commencing tomorrow Car rying plot with a mighty message. ''The Unborn" depicts the sordid paths followed by thousands of young girls and women each year. and shows the disastr results entailed
 Women's clubs. press and pulpit arc unanimous in pronouncing this fea- ture the strongest film adoption yet presented to the American public and assert that the powerful film story will do more good toward extnguish-
 ing the great social evil than any other agency.
 Gertrude Bondhil. who is starred in the production. plays three separate and distinct roles, ranging from a sweet and winsome ingenue from which she merges into a woman of mature years and then to boy of the streets. Each of these characterizations shows Miss Bondhill 10 her best advantage and expresses her versatility for which the famous little star is noted. delicate subject is handled in a most delicate manner and although plain facts are laid bare. no decent thinking person can possibly take ex- ception to any one of the many vivid and startling scenes which comprise the pictured exposure.
 such authorities as Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the noted authoress. Rev. Ham, ilton Wright of New York and Prof. Dean Wells, sociologist. have placed their stamp of approval on "The Unborn and join in asking that moth- CTS everywhere allow their children over sixteen years of age to witness this great moral lesson.
 Mrs A. P. Fassett. secretary of the city federation of women's clubs in Spokane, Wn., in a letter of indorse- nent to the management of the Ca- sino theatre, at which place "The Un- born" was exhibited recently said. T highly recommend the picture to par
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
National L.eaquc
PATRIOTIC BASEBALL SHOULD BE POPULAR.
American League

It is difficult to understand why New York magistrate should have been asked to render judgment in the matter of whether Sunday base ball for the purpose of raising mon- ey for the dependents of soldiers who are soon to go to France. It was Iaudable undertaking on the part of the owners of the major league clubs, one to be commended rather than opposed. Yet the courts were called upon to deter mine whether or not the law had been violated. The presiding off, cer promptly dismissed the case. pointing out that baseball under patriotic auspices should be com mended whether played on Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
SPECIALS AT GOlOSTElWS
 EMPORIUM

Lettuce. large heads. 10c. Cants. large. 15c and 200. Plums. COG basket.
 Peaches. BOG to 40c dog. Tomatoes. fancy, 15c pound. Green Snap Beans 2 pounds 25c. Cukes. .10c each.
 Egg Plant, 15c pound. Green Corn, for 25c. Sweet Potatoes. 10c pound Crook Neck Squash. 1Oc pound. Summer Squash. 10c pound. White and yellow turnips. Sc pound Peas. 10c pound. Casabas, large. 40c each. Watermelon. 5c pound. Ceierey. large. ? heads for 1Sc. Bananas. 40c and soc dox. Green Oniona. large. loc buneA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
VISITS DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. J. A. Talbot, of Seattle, is a recent arrival in the capital city. Mrs. Talbott is the mother of Mrs. Harry Townsend of this city. Mrs. Talbott will spend month or six weeks in Juneau visiting with her daughter and calling upon old friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
WARD CRITICIZED.

Pittsburgh fans, inclined to criti- cize the crippled Churck Ward for his play at shortstop, have begun to wax enthusiasm over the way he youngster, has discovered what even old Hans Wagner learned, that pleasing Pittsburgh fans is some- thing no one ever has done
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
Anita Stewart as An Terpsichorean Artist.

Americas daintiest actress. Anita Stewart. proves her right to that title in The Glory of Yolanda." the Vita graph Blue Ribbon feature which was written by Maibelle Heikes Justice and directed by Marguerite Bertsch, and which is the attraction at the Palace beginning tomorrow night.
 In this story Miss Stewart plays the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
ZINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in ciudes l3 linotype faces. the latest styles in types. the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modern in every particular; only one quality of printing eEsT-Prices reas- onahle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
COLU M N

or in mid-week. No legitimate en- terprise that has for it's object the raising of funds for war purposes should be discouraged On the oth- CT hand it should be encouraged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
National League.

At Philadelphia 4, Boston 5.
 At Cincinnati 8, Chicago S-Called 11th account of darkness.
 At Brooklyn 5-1. New York 41-- Second game called 11th on account of darkness.
 At Pittsburg 20, St. Louis 0-1.- Second game called 9th inning ac- count of darkness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
Attractions Sunday

CoIiseum--Gertrude Bondhil in "The
 Unborn" Dream-Rita Jolivet in An Interna-
 tiOnaI Marriage" PaIace-Anita Stewart in "The Glory
 of Yolanda."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
THANE GOES SOUTH.

B. L. Thane, accompanied by Mrs. Thane and daughter, and by R. c. Hurley. his secretary, left for the south today on the Alaska to attend to some mining proper ty investigations which he is car rying on in the states. He will return to Juneau within a few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

All programs at the local movies close tonight New programs open to- morrow night at all theatres with ex- ception of the Dream and the new fea- tu,e starts there tomorrow matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
Attractions Tonight

Coliseum-"Even as You and 1" Palace-"The Crimson Wing"
 Dream-"Hulda from Holland"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Cardinals were With the big time circuit before Carl joined the Browns.
 In Alexander and Evers the Phil lies are carrying two of the highest salaricd men in the National League. Alexander is drawing $12.- 900 and Eyers $10,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Johnny Dundee would fight, too, but for percentage of the gate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
Big League Games
SCORES, FRIDAY, AUGUST s1
American League.

American League. At Chicago s, St. Louis 2. At Cleveland 1, Detroit 0. At New York 13, Washington 4-G At Boston 5-6, Philadelphia 32.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

ents and young people over fourteen yoa"S of age"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Clark Griffith is grooming the Senators to win another penEant next winter. Winter pennants are all they win.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

"The Gift From Alaska" "to the Folks at Home" you'll find at the Arts ( Craft Shop. First and Main.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01
TOMMY FITzSIMM0NS ENLISTS IN SERVICE.

Tommy Fitzsimmons, member of the Spokane western team this year, and formerly with the Van couycr club, who was turned over to Oakland. has turned in his uni form and is now wearing the kha- Xii of the California grizzlies. a reg iment of native sons. Fitzsimmons is head of the baseball team which represents the military organization in the training camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

ShuffIing the deck hardly evel brings better luvk. Roger Bresna han has shuffled the men in hi Toledo club back and forth ant made many changes since it proved itself a failure in the early par of the season. It hasn't helped tn, club very much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Sport that would be sport-kick- ing the soap boxes from under street orators who are preaching se- dition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Carl Smith of Omaha is the lat est member of that multitudinous family to come into the major leagues Elmer Smith. Red Smith. sherred Smith and J. Smith of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-01

Washington is the only major club which has two brothers playing side by side in the outfleld. They are Clyde and Horace Milan. The Brooklyn club also has two brothers on It's roster, Zach and Mack Wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
German Troops Think
Kaiser Holds England

An example of the receptions prac-
tised on the German troops at the
front by their government was related
yesterday by British officer connected
with the British recruiting mission
here. During a lull at the British re-
cruiting depot at go Broadway several
Of the English officers made an infor-
NAL call on the American recruiting
officers who are in the same building.
One Of the Englishmen told of par
ticipating in raid by which several
German soldiers, including an oificer,
werq captured in a front line trench.
This was unusual, the narrator said, as
German officers do not frequent the
first line trenches. This particular
officer inquired Of his captor5 where
he was to be taken.
"To England" was the reply.
How can that be-" ne asked. "Our
army holds England"
The British officers found letters
from home on the Germans telling OF
the announcement Of the capture of
London.
General William A. White. in charge
OF the British mission, stated British
recruiting was proceeding satisfac-
torily and that 1900 men had been ac-
cepted. lie thanked the United States
army for its cooperation. British and
Canadian subjects will meet on Mon
day night at the Vanderbilt Hotel TO
discuss plans for personal canvass of
the city in the interest of British en-
hstments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Committee to Meet Elkus
Mavor Plans Welcome to Re.
turning Ambassador

N,vor Mitchell yesterday appointed
oo,,yoit.ce 70 welcome Abram !. Elkus,
ambassador returning from Turkey.
Mr. Elkus is expected to arrive to-mor-
row or Tuesday on a French steamer.
George ". Wickersham is chairman
and George Fca,herstone secretary OF
the committee. The committee INCLUDES
eighty citizens, among whom sre
Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith,
Charles Straus. Oswald &. Willard,
william Church Osborne. George a.
p!umpton, Archibald r. Watson, George
McAneny, Alfred Z. Marlng, Ralph
Pulitzer. William Fellowes Morgan,
Bishop David II. Greer. Chester s. Lord,
Dudley Field Malone. Cleveland II.
Dodge. DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Herbert B.
Swope. William !. Schiefelin, John B.
S.archaold. II. Snowden Marshal. James
Spevcr. Henry L. Stimson, William c.
Rcick. Ogden Reid, George I. Wilson,
=. Fulton Cutting, Delaney Nicoll.
Morgan J. o'Brien, Charles <. Hughes,
Iocoh y. Schir. United States Marshal
Mccarthy. George Gordon Battle,
Felix Warburg, Louis Marshall, Alton
B. Parker, Eugene A. Philbin and DR..
Sidney +. MeZes.
Am bassador Elkus will be met at the
pier by members of the committee and
escorted 10 the City Hall. where he will
Be welcomed by Mayor Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
4 Men Landed After
14Days Adrift at Sea
Survivors of the American
Schooner Gypsum Empress
Arrive On Spanish Ship

Four men who had experienced all OF
the terrors, barring submarines, that
the sea has to offer landed here yester-
day from a Spanish steamer. They
were the survivors o. the American
auxiliary schooner Gypsum Empress
which foundered in a storm on MAJ Il
while bound from Pensacola 70 Genoa.
On the morning Of May Il, while the
storm was still at its height. The eight
members of the crew determined 20
abandon ship, for the Gypsum Empress
WAS filling fast. They had no more
than cast of, when a great wave cap
sized the lifeboat. Four of the men
sank
The others Hans Olsen. second
mate; John Mayer. engineer; Charles
Williams. cook, and James Read, sea-
man-clunC 70 the wa,erlogged boat
and succeeded in bailinC her out. For
fourteen days they suffered from heat
and cold, from hunger and thirst. All
the water they had was what rare rain
storms spilled into their r,akcshift
sail. Their food was soaked through
and through with salt water.
All of them had nearly reached the
end OF their strength when a British
vessel picked them up. landing them
at Gibraltar. where they were able to
obtain passage for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Rur,or of a Separate
Austrian Peace Taken
Seriously in Germany

Amsterdam. June 30.-Discussing
rumors of large American loan to
Austria Hungary and separate peace
Count Won Reventlow writes IN the
"Tageszeitung" of Berlin:
THAT lively communication and very
active cooperation exist to-day more
than ever between the Polish elements
in the United States and Europe is wen
known. Neither is it chance that Just
al the moment when the Poles ana
Slavs in Austria have effected the fall
of the Clam MARITIME cabinet, rumors
of separate peace offer and negotia-
tons appear, nor that at the same time
an Interpolation of Polish and Slav
origin. aggressively directed against
the Austro- German alliance should be
discussed in Austria. These are things
which we in Germany must follow with
the closest attention"
While rejecting the idea that Aus
trian Statesmen would consider such a
course. Count Won Reventlow declares
the acceptance of such a loan with It's
logical consequences would be looked
upon as a victory Of the elements IN
Austria hostile T. the alliance and
would be the mona,chys ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Interpolation in the Reichs-
rat Holly Attacked by
Conservatives
Blame u. S. Influence
Declare This Country Seeks
to Separate Powers Of
Central Alliance

Copenhagen, June 30.-The pan-Ger-
man conservative press Of Germany
prints an article from the cast Ger
man "Rundschau" Of Vienna, the organ
of the German Nationalists, which COM
plains of Vaccinations within the en-
pire in favor of separate peace for
Austria. This article, in connection
with the Polish peace Interpolation in
the Austrian Reichsrat, is used as
text by the pan-German conservative
newspapers for a violent outburst
against the peace-making influences in
Austra-Hungary.
The Austrian Poles and Slav5 are at
tackled as traitors to the cause OF the
Central Empires. They are charged
with living in the hope of negotiating
a shameful peace through dlckering
with the United States, which country,
in turn. is alleged, to be at the bottom
of intrigues TO detach Austria-Hungary
and Bulgaria from the common cause
of the Central Empires.
The "Tageszeitung' attempts TO sup.
port this contention By citing set OF
wild rumors ranging from a report that
Abran1 |. Elkus, former American Am
bassador to Turkey, still is secretly IN
Vienna, TO the reprinting OF the Co.
Iogne "Gazette's" tale of an American
offer of six or seven billion crowns TO
austria Hungary to induce that coun-
try TO conclude peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
No Such Action Will Be
Taken Without Actual
War Declaration
Gives "Moral Support
Mission May Go to Rio to Pre-.
pare Alliance in Case
of Hostilities

Washington. rure 30.-The Brazilian
navy is not coo rating with the Amer
can navy in South American waters.
AID will not DO so unless Brazil takes
the final step and declares war on Ger,
many. officials Of both the State ana
Navy departments declared to-day. A.
the NAVY Department it was stated tna'
the American fleet is patrolllng inc
Atlantic Ocean from Newfoundland 10
the South Pole, if necessary. or 20 &c.
a German raider and the department
MAS not informed whether bra1iilah
yarships were even patrollng OF thelr
o,yn coasts or were at their Dase; ,
Navy DEPARTMENT officials deciareu
tho storv of Brazilian naval co0pera
tjou 10 be patiently untrue as bra1'l
has not yet recognized state OF wal
with Germany. 1t was asserted. now
ever that il would be improper 10
state that negotiations had been car
ried on with Brazil by the State De
nartment with a view of collaborating
unon measures which might be taken
in common by Brazil and the oniIeo
States in the event that Brazil uoes
declare war against Germany.
II has been believed in Washington
for a considerable time that this coun.
try was seeking to obtain the use OF
the enormous amount of German tom
mage in Brazilian waters and taken
over by the Brazilian government. IL
was asserted by an authority on inter,
national law to-day that Brazil would
be wholly\within her rights either to
lease these German vessels TO the
United States, to the Allied nations. or
to employ them herself as carriers Tor
The United States and the Entente
powers.
There has also been little doubt that,
should Brazil enter the war, her naval
vessels would participate in the pa
trolling of the South Atlantic, from
Brazil to Cape Horn, as well as make
the German merchant tonnage in her
harbors available TO the Allies and
America as transports for soldiers and
war materials. None of the negotia-
tions believed to have been in progress
have been concluded however, it was
stated to-day.