davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
Big League Games
SCORES, WEDNESDAY, MAY a1st.
American leaque

At Washington 3-2, Boston 4-3. At Philadelphia 0-0, New York 6-2 At Cleveland II, Detroit 4-5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
0'Mara Fliyyers.

Ollie OMara. who playeA short stop for the Robins last year, is a bench warmer i'll San Francisco Too many errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31

"inced that Les could have whipped
 any man of his weight in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
GARDEN FLOWERS

Pansies. Daisies and Forget-Me Nots in full bloom for your garden. Cut Flowers and potted plants. Ju- neau Florists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
Northwestern League
Giants Enroll for Service in Con-
 script Army.

script Army.
 Thirteen members of the New York Giants registered as prospec- tive members of Uncle Sam's selec- tive draft army.
 The players who registered are: Rube Benton, John F. Kilduff. George A. Smith, Bennie Kauff, Ferdie Schupp, George McCarty. Dave Robertson, William Perritt, George Kelly, John Anderson, James Middleton, A. s. Rariden and John Lobert.
 Critics Sure Jess Willard's Grown
 Is Safe. Competent judges of pugilism. who have witnessed the various bouts of recent months in which
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31

run for the balance of the week with Mrs. Pauline Burbach appearing in a selection Butterfly"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
Costello Studies Law.

Dan Costello. the former Pirate, is now studying law, and declares that he is through with baseball.
 It is just about time for weather and baseball to settle their diff ferenceS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-31
whaddya Meanl

Whaddya Mean! Hair Cut 25c Shave 15c. with Neck. Sign on q Second Avenue Seattle. barber shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
GARRICIS.

The san Carlo Opera company
brought successful weeks engage
mcnt In the Carrick 90 close SAT-
urday evening with an excellent per
formHnce ~ I'll Trovatore That tho
old oreras have their loyal adbcrents
WIS proven IN the fact that cara city
houses ruled Saturday FOR tie after
noon performance OF IA Trnviafa 81"
and The evening offering ~ II Tro-
vntore' and one or th- largest
hournr Of tho week greeted "Fausf'
Thursday evening
The san Carlo company gave D.
troff its moneys worth ~ good
opera during its stay All 81 the per
formauces were On rsfully and ate-
quateiy presented with nli-rc1rd cr-
ceilerf slnCera. good staging end ay-
rroprin'e settings and costume p VI
tho rral opera lover. who frter
Tor ife own sake and - lartI.f
hear n presented with general ev~t
ifpcc rather than individual h-
liauov. thc san Carlo g~rforrear .ea
were verv ratlsfytng. while 90 fho
music student and 20 those ~ho 1r.
sired 90 add 60 thel~ eduraffnu ffs.
Familiarity with tho standard opCrrr
che opportunity was ono 20 De prssr-
Cd Detroit 10 fortunate n have fhs
San carlo company Tor an snruaI
visit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
MAJESTIC.

In the universally recognized right
~ child 90 care and protection and
in the Instructive desire OF tho nor
fual man 20 accord &c. lies the funda-
mental strength - tho appeal which
"f.c+t iu Transit r1adc ~ Suuds, a
audiences ga tho Majestic. when
George Bebau's newest screen char
---rTe rigation a the Italian amiRrant
evoked The genuinely sincere appro-
baton ~ smiles and almost tears
Rohau achieves another artistic
triumph IN his portrayal 81 Tho role
- the junk dealer tender hearted
ami Lonely. WHO eagerly makes a
rlsre iu hts humble home for tho
fftln waif accidentally placed fn .hfe
care Tho rontrasted delight with
which he adopts the little stranger
fna tf" grIef which overcor1es hin
when fh" officers ~ the law take
tFe l8d away. afford him emporium
ft for appealing emotional work.
Aimuft equal honors belong 20 ut
tie Sob White tho diuiuutive and
ietsr lad who 90 aptly impersonAtes
he walf. shifted about from orphan
"Eo tO iunk dealers wa gon Keen
come ~ his varied experiences at the
tender age ~ two and hair years
"a pay With the Circus" is tho
amusing musical feature which forms
a special added attraction Veterans
~ the civil war are seen IN their re-
union NJ Nlckshurg while tho soldiers
who came Go Detroit Saturday 20
take Masonic degrees are also pic
turod. Mutt and Jefr comedy and
ReN Reach travel picture are other
guhfectR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
SLOW DEATH
FOR idiot BABE
DIR. HaeseIden Will Allow De-
fective Infant To Die
PainleSSly

CHICAGO. Nov. Paul Hodzi.
ma. four years old, is being admin
istered deadly drugs by his parents.
with the full knowledge they will
cause his death within two months.
The drugs are being given the lit
tie boy under instruction OF DIT.
Harry ]. Haiselden. who declares
the child is suffering from an ex'
tremely small head. impaired breath
ing and other incurable ailments.
and would he n hopeless idiot II
permitted 20 live
THE child's mother has endured
great mental agony since his birth
and IL he lived the suffering eyentu'
ally would kill her" said Or Hai.
selden today "She has had no rest
for months because OF the constant
crying OF the little one. who suffers
intensely all The time
Some minor ailments might be
cured BY an operation. but II would
not restore his mentality The treat
ment am directing viii result IN
MS OeaIn WlinlH lWb AAbNLhN' ~
Rtes In the medicine prevent the
child from suffering. meanwhile.
The parents agree with me fullS
and are administering the medicine
give hem
"Euthanasia or painless killing bf
drugs. relieves the pain and re-
moves the horrors OF death Tho
patient passes the dreamy existence
OF lotus eater. Indian hemp and
other milder drugs lessen desire
for food and the patient passes into
the next stage within n month
IN. Haiselden became nationally
famous thru similar action In The
baby BollinRor case He said today
he had recommended The anne treat
ment IN number Of eases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

The "Gav Morning GIories~ offered
two musical sltlte with a number Of
special features iutcria rded ~ the
opening Performance Sunday ~ their
weeks erEb * Went IN the cadillac.
The ehffs fThc New Musician" and
AT the BLACK Cat" employed all ~
tho memnsrs ~ the company In both.
tho io Ser part - tho entertainment
preaching mysterious person pro-
gramued ~ who - She" IN a
pautGm mic dancing act OF the Paris
underworld.
Those contributing % the enter
taiument were Monica Redmond Iea-
sie Howard Hattie Renll Mark LA
J \. Gale. = r. Cunningham. August
Fiaig, Mabel Le Monatr and FRus-
tina
Miss T.e Monair Is credited on The
program with staging the musical
numbers and she has contrivsd a
number - pretty ensembles FOR the
chorus. which unlike the usual bur
losque company chorus. - composed
~ slim young girls who look as tho
they ought 20 be IN the school room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
ITALIAN BAZAAR
WILL CONTINUE
THRU WEDNESDAY

Many beautiful articles Of italian
handicraft will be found displayed
on the gaily. decorated booths ar
ranged for the bazaar for the re
lief OF widows and orphans OF ltal-
ian soldiers, which opened Saturday
evening. In Columbus temple. and
continues every afternoon and even
ing turnout Wednesday. Nov IA
These lovely things include laces.
emhroideries. leather work. SOUP
ture. paintings and examples Of the
delicate needlework for which Ital-
ian women arc famed. An especiN-
~ interesting n pathetic. COLLECTION
viii be number of articles mtde
by wounded and mutileted soldiAs
Musical programs 81 vocal and N,
strumental music, including those
instruments and rorg1 trp'cyl of
italy, viii he feature ~ the ba-
zaar. Members OF the San Carlo
opera company. appearing last week
in the Garrlck theater. sang Satur.
day evening and on Sunday.
The bazaar VIII be open n the
public and The Italian citizens ~ he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

Iieut-Col. Il s. Wigle. OF Windsor.
was chosen the union government
OF North ESSEX I'm the coming Cana.
dian federal elections, against VII
liam G. Kennedy, the Liberal can
didate. in open convention in Wind.
sor. Saturday afternoon. Six names
we're submitted 10 the convention
but four OF the candidates retired
The ballot was left 10 O Fleming
and Col, Wigle The result OF The
third ballot. for some unknown rea
son. was not given out. Those IN
charge OF the convention refused "a
explain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

The romance ~ the south sea isles.
with what ia considered the best Eight
scene set offered On pictures. when
Man Sees Red" with william Far
num- is offered az the Regent screen
this week
There Is plenty OF plot in when
a Man Sees Red. and n has the real
merit u leading 20 a convincing ch-
NIX There IS smashing fist fight
between Farnum ~ the saiiut nd
the william ship captain. on tho candy
beach az little island. that iF as
grucIling n com bat 90 anyone has
ever witnessed on the screen he
production also Is notable for 'ts
realism including the .tec KING ~ q
yacht on ffe shores ~ racl N beach
The story "a thut of "a sailor "a hN
finds hfa sisters death due 70 her I'M
human treatment on the part ~ "a
ship captain lie aeess vtngcanee
and meets his enemy when the latter
IL trying 60 srll liz s~cet heart as a
slave Ga IA south sea Mort The bnt-
ties cnde iu dea Goa FOR the captain hut
not uuti hc has pat up "a strong
fight for his life.
The feruuw pictlre is offered be-
fore and after the vaudeville With
shorter films Also on the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

cornotlst and theater orchestra
leader: 20 be sergeant bugler. Ar
thur Reppenhagen; 20 be sergeant,
Harry W. Lambert. 20 be band cor
porals, Charles r. Mcleod and
Franklin r. Wolfe7 20 be second
class musicians Paul W Gerhardt,
William J. semp and Stanley 80.
wicki.
To be sergeants. Charles Dziat
kowlcz and Gordon VI Scott; 10 be
corporals, Leonard G.. Walker, Ed.
ward n. Rennor, Henry Jones. Paul
Thonhauser Elmer II. Haar, George
Bauerie. Fred A. Risberg, George
Haas and Walter Howak
Mai. j. b. Corbly has reported 90
the Eighty-nflh division and has
been assigned 10 the Three Hundred
and Thirty ninth infantry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
CUSTER ALL
READY FOR
NEW DRAFT
Camp Now Has Room
For Entire 55
Per Cent
ID HAROLD n WILCOK.

AMP G STE r, BATTLE
CREEK. Mich. Nov II Camp Gus
tor today began 10 prepare for the
coming % the next draft Increment
early next eek The camp rs ready
for the entire % per cent stu due
from the first draft. and Will prepare
az once 10 handle as many men as
the local boards will send.
The men viii be assigned as be-
fore with regard 70 placing them in
companies and batteries recruited
largely from their home boards aud
towns. so that every man win serve
with neighbors. The men will be
arbitrarily assigned 20 regiments &C.
cordlng Go the position OF their
names on The local board abstracts.
II n develops later that mon will do
better when placed IN other
branches 81 tho service. they
promptly will be transferred. Every
EFFORT viii be- made 20 ultimately
place every round peg in round
hole The old receiving station will
be abandoned and the receiving VIII
be done IN a section OF the barracks
pct apart FOR that purpose.
This morning the infantry began
work on the big trench system,
which viii be an exact reproduction
az n sector on the western front In
Europe When the system 10 COM
plote. every lnfantryman will have
n complete education Ia the building
az every type OF trench and unrer-
ground fertilization The One Hun
dred and Slytyninth brigade viii
build tho east half and the one Hun
dred and Seventeen brigade Viii
construct the west half or the trench
eystem. The Three Hundred and
Twenty.eiehth machine gun battal-
ION will be divided for work on both
halves The one Hundred and Six
ty.ninth IS composed 81 tho Three
Hundred and Twenty nirth machine
gun battalion and the Three Hun
dred and Thirty seventh and the
Three hundred and Thirty-eighth Ia.
fantry regiments The one Hundred
and Seventeen brigade IL composed
OF the Three Hundred and Thirtieth
machine gun battalion and the Three
Hundred and Thirtyninth and The
Three Hundred and Fortieih intan.
try regiments.
Tho Three Hundred and Thirty
seventh and the Three Hundred and
Thirtyninth regiments will work on
Mondays and the Three Hundred
and Thirty-eighth and Three Hun
dred and Fortieth regiments viii be
called out on Thursday. The days
for the machine glnners will be set
later Ench regiment has selected
platoons az sappers and pioneers.
and those will work on the trenches
every afternoon. The regiments will
work by hattalions. and will be TO
tatcd IN such way that each bat.
TALON VIII az some time be employed
on every part OF The system.
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
were Tho usual holidays. The wealth
er VAS go nne ihat The men were
permitted 20 make tho most OF II.
All records were broken for tho Is
suance % passes 20 Battle Greek
and for rips home for men who
could make The trip In 80 hours.
Dctrolrs own infantry regiment
the Three Hundred and Thirty.ninth
announced the promotion OF more
privafes 10 non-coms during the
Reek.end an inc new appointments
we're iu headquarters company The
promotions ot Dotroiters were as FOL
toss
10 90 assistant band leader. Rob
nrf Smonds well known Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
oRPIIEIM.

Julian EltinEe makes bis initial
screen bow to orpheuu audiences tbls
week in tThe Countess Charming. "a
lght and airy comedy hv Geiett Bur
CESS and carolyn Wells 10 which El-
tinge again demonstrates his ability
a o female tmperrnuat0r Rs the
proper application ~ makeup and
clothes EitinEe Is nhlc o. assume tle
mock dlEuItles ~ fhe folc IN f. I{1e-
sian countess 60 "a c1mirRl degree.
His support headed by Tully Mar
shn N ana FLORENCE Nldor. ia wholly
competent
The story 81 about Saunders. played
by EltiuEe. socially ostracized bc-
cause uf his-opposition 20 the wealthy
NRnderErifts who oppose tho lts1
Cross movement started ia the club
by Saunders sweetheart In re-
venge. saunders dons feminine rail-
ment and puts in AN appea rance rs
Countess Raffclekl THE countess ia
tho object 81 the wowsn.s envy and
mems admiration AMI Hs conse-
Quence She proceeds 20 rule The m sh-
iuuHhie COLONY incidentally She uur-
Joins various Yalukbics belonging CO.
WEALTHY persons gets full line ON
how he stands lr his swecthe8rfs af-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
AsHINcTON.

"Trtoierance" which IS generally
conceded 90 he one ~ tHs very big
Erst cinema productions of the day.
Vs. in inc washington this week
Tie story % Intolerance - un-
folded IN four different periods Of
the worlds history In the ancient
and medieval scenes tho stupendous-
ness on the production is realized.
The scenes are peopled with thou
sands % persons and IA the battle
scenes great expense was incurred In
securing the effects All OF the de-
tail OF scenic setting. costumes and
armaments 10 said 20 be Historically
correct, and that alone has It's edu-
caticnal side for the spectator
The drama is enacted by Mae
Marsh Constance TAlmBdge, Miriam
Cooper Robert Harron, LILLIAN Gish
BeAsie Love. Alfred Paget. Elmer
clifton and Walter Isond and host
Of other well known film folk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

crate Tricks. 80 that ne could not
deceive tncIu.F Invariably these per-
SONS returned 20 their seats more
puzzled than ever.
Thurstlu ls uot alone most AK III
u and clever mag clan. but he has
most pleasing personality ana is
quite as clever Ia his running Hre
- chatter as he performs as he IL as
AN IluslonIst
The attraction VIII be IN this tho
alter for the remainder OF tho week
and Ia bids fair 20 do record busi-
ness saturday afternoon Ihurstoh
NiIi give a matinee performance 70
which children ara especially invited
ifr viii eliminate some ~ Tho acts
thut have an appeal exclusively for
Adalts and add others ca lculated 70
delight the llffie ones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
NADJsOw.

Handsome Jane Cowl who has an
established place as an emotional
drarna tic star and who recently won
success aa a PLAY wright In two plays
written in conjunction with Mrs.
Jane NJ Muffin, OF Detroit. IL on the
Madison screen this week In The
Spreading Dawn" Incidentally Miss
Govt makes her first local screen APP
pearance 10 ibis photodraua. altho
she has appeared here several times
on the legitimate stuge-
ln THE Spreading Dawn" NJ
Cow has opportunities 20 prove her
versatility as en- actress and hcr
gift FOR character drawing In the
eariY part az the story she has the
role ~ young Cir OF 81. gay and
lovely whom diTap pointmsut In
love affair turns into hard. cold
and uulovine society woman. II is
not until IA the sunset OF her life
that the womans real nature Ia re-
awakened
In addition 20 THE Spreading
Dawn. the Madison program offers
William Hart In typica western
drama THIS last Card comedy tn
which Str and Mrs Sidney Drew are
featured and news weekly
The crchestra plays INC William
Tell overture and Betty Anderson
offers new songs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

The big Lyceum thesfsr vat fHed
o. thc doors Sunday nftfrr .n hN .u
enthusiast audience eager Oh Frs-
Thurstou. Detroit e eRn fern-.fe
ririnu. ThurTton. fho De- WHs
un hour late f0 starting
late train. opened Nfs whole f"t
tricks 60 TIRE great delight
many bows end rIriE who we've rrr-
ent 40 well a. 90 t.e rrHan ..fr
were equally nyHtiflef rb f.f
irrcrFrfrp - tho r1artrr trf
F!ola yinr g. year p 9-afIHf e
new Illusions pr mechanical r
his pr0grarn until now HE rFrfr. 'rs
rcrufres two tngrsge cars 20
fransrrrtat ffH crrrle rIh
rHeut FL fa7rn
smoothl~ without .r-1.l'h
between acts.
purfr~ Tho almosf fhrr- fr--
nvrtifvlug and purrllng featf ta-
wonder worker Invited scores ~
vnernbors 81 the audience on che
stage 20 watch closely his more eiae-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

troit who have worked faithfully for
several weeks In order 90 make the
arair a success. hope that II viii
receive the support OF American.
French. Russian and other citizens
In sympathy with the Allied cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
AIR ROUTE WILL
TOUCH DETROIT

NEW YORK. Nov l2--Plans for
establishing four trans-continental
airways. one OF which will include
Detroit. as the main arteries % air
navigation in the United States, have
been approved BY the executive
committee of The Aero Club Of Amer
tea. Il was announced here Sunday.
The clubs committee on landing
places. OF which RearAdniral Rob
ert r Peary Is chairman. has been
instructed TO make all possible
speed in chartinK tho routes and
selecting landing places.
Under the clubs plan tho airwavs
would be named the Woodrow VII.
SON" tho Wright Brothers." the
Langley" and the "Chanute and
Bell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

The task ~ tho medical profes.
sion ~ America n tho great war
will be one OF tho subjects OF dis
cussion az the tenth annual conven.
ton Of the Southern Medical asso-
citation. opening today AZ Memphis.
Savannah's Now municipal auditor
ium. one OF the finest IN tho coun-
try. is 20 have its formal opening
and dedication tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12

fectlons and successfuily evades a
detective When the countess rs
about 10 be discovered saunders
thinks IL about time 70 come back.
go the mock character dies pain
less death and the loot from the mil
lionaires is converted into tho Red
Cross funds
The Countess Charming" with
other films IL offered Ga the Orpheum
with the usual vaudeville bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-12
MILES.

Mary Miles M.uter, the charming
little screen star looks her prettiest
and rs happily cast In Peggy Leads
tte Way on The Miles screen, this
week
The scenes arc ln'd IA little noun
tain town 30 miles from the railroad.
MISS Mintcr does ALI kinds OF cOun-
try stunts. such as driving buck
hoard AZ hreakueck speed over tho
country roads She takes charge -
her fathers rroccry store clears out
the loafers and hanEcrson. and does
a thriving trade in crackers and
chaese as wcll as putting tho uin
down esfRhi shment on a cash has
90 tho surprise and disgust ~ tnc
old-tlmers who hasc been won't 10
free lunch 90 the stock
Andrew Arbuckie. in the role ~
Pegrvs father does some splendid
character work. while Alan Forrest.
Carl Stockdal" and MarEarite shelby.
tNiss Winters eistcr) are cast FOR
Important roles and 90 them admira-
bly
The picture IL shown preceding and
following the vaudeVll matinee and
preceding the FIRST niEht show
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-26
MANY ARE WORRIED
ATTORNEY GENERAL FLOODED
WITH INQUIRIES REGARDING
THE BONE DRY LAW.

Pierre. March 26.-The attorney
general is receiving inquiries as to
what construction should be placed
upon certain features of the new pro-
hibitory law. On inquiry from
States Attorney Fuller, of this coun
ty. he holds that the provisions in
regard TO clubs which serve intoxi-
eating drinks that the law Is now in
force. and any such action continued
on their part would be in violation of
the law.
The question OF sale OF flayoring
extracts upon inquiry OF the
state pure food commissioner. The
law is cited in a number of its pro-
visions as TO what shall be consid-
cred as intoxicating liquors and
within the provisions of the act
which allow the sale of extracts by
general dealers, with the statement
that whether such are suitable for a
beverage. is one of fact and not OF
law. and if they are moi then any
dealer may handle them, but If they
are none can handle them except un-
der the regulations for handling in
toxicating liquors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-26
SENATOR STERLING
DAKOTA SOLON SAYS kIIt -
LICANS WILL BACK PKEsi-
DENTS FOREIGN POL
ICIES APRIL =.

Sioux City. March 26.-Congress
is going to swing into some real ac-
tor when il meets in special session
on April 2. in the opinion OF homas
Sterling. republican senator from
South Dakota. who this morning
passed through Sioux City en- route
TO his home al Nermillion. Sterling
will return to Washington in order
to be present when the special ses-
sion is called.
Senator Sterling predicts that
President Wilson will demand a big
preparedness program, which viii IN
clude universal military training.
The South Dakota senator also pre-
diets that congress will give the pres
ident what he asks.
In the opinion of Senator Sterling
the coming special session will be
one of the most remarkable ever held
in the United States. lie believes
that congress will back the president
i'm any and every step he takes.