davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Raney departed
Sunday by auto for Los Angeles,
where they will spend week visit
ing friends and transacting business.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Hon. T. NJ. brennan spent Thurs
day in Parker greeting old friends.
He was en- route to Phoenix, having
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

James r. Gibson, who was MUIR
dered Thursday night of last week,
near Mesa, by Starr Daley, alias
Vain Ashmore, was a first cousin of
Julian Gibson of this place.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Take advantage of The Post 8
special subscription offer Good on
ly until June l. One dollar in ad-
vance pays for six months. This is
reduction Of SO cents. Better
hurry.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Truman Berry, vice-president of
the Empire Arizona Consolidated
Copper company, arrived in Parker
Tuesday evening, and is inspecting
recent developments at the Empire
mine.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

The Western Telephone company
is erecting poles throughout the
town this week. AS soon as this
work is completed new wire will be
strung.
The Parker post., 1917-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs Turner of San Diego
have rented a cottage from Mary E.
Brown on California avenue, and ex-
pect to reside in Parker permanently.
Mr.. Turner has a contract to haul
ore from the Arizona -McGinnis mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

who have not registered than at first supposed a majority of whom are Mex jeans. Some of these, it is admitted, failed to register through ignorance, but others wilfully evaded the law.
 It is the desire to enforce the law, and at the same time to mete out jus tice. It is believed that there are nu- merous persons who. personally, know of stacker instances but have so far failed to notify the proper officials. Without the aid of the public. officials will be unable to enforce the registra- tion law.
 According to the announcement Of Attorney Langston. he has no desire to punish persons who failed to regis ter through ignorance, but in cases where the individuals wilfully refused to comply with the order, criminal ac- tion will be instituted.
 Quite few men have registered in Cochise county since the' registration closed, but in the majority of these
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

The Fourth of July nneteenseventeen will stand as
 long the world stands of the lights in the sky of Freedom And is that observe this Day and deep gadness rather than in the noisy and rather
 ord custom of the past Our nationl Freedom Day has almost to the proportions worldwide Freedom Day Soon it will be accomplished. The black eagle of Prussia reels back from the blows of the white eagles of the four Republics. It will not be long, Not long, Here comes the flag; the red white and blue. Heads uncovered The flag of Lexington is waving in Flanders today Hail! Let all Americans rally the flag with their bodies, their treasures, their love and the work of their hands,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

instances they were parties who had been in Mexico and had no chance to register There will be no more regis trations made by the county board, and all cases that are reported to them will be reported to the United States attorneys office. There are number now already on the list. There have been reports made on several alleged "slackers" in the Warren District. and it is expected that arrests will be made shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen. Delmeny. Sask.. says of it: "I have used Cham berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can rec ommend it as being an exceptionally fine preparation" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
OFFICIALS ASK THAT
 EVERYBODY REPORT
 NAMES OF SLACkERS
Appeal Is Issued By Assistant
 United States Attorney For Names of Those Who Fail ed To Register.

An appeal to all Arizona citizens to report instances of persons failing to comply with President Wilson's regis tration order to tEe proper officials has been made by Assistant United States Attorney J. H. Langston, Of Phoenix.
 It is the belief of the local officials that there are more persons in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04
DOUGLAS SEES THE LIGHT.

three in a ordinances
  ordinance which has effectively eliminated
  community
  Like this he deliberately mpresented the
  the booegng element that could bootggng spite 
  evil which will last liquor
  
  little  through the bootleg ordinance county
  of s
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

Strange riots in the history of the nation should in Illinois, the state of Abraham Lincoln When lynched in the south there IS always of indignation expressed by the papers of the north But remained for Illinois to perpetrate massacre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

the
 
  to in friends pited told  tell Bsbee days July remember when did in the circular advertising place July frappe?"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-04

Roosevel organize expedition service in France
 
  in the Platts  
  to his gentle wife 
 
  the platform and the Russians flame He is worthy of the reo ion for he O Days
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
DIR. MAULE IN CUSTODY.

Dr. G. C. Maule, dentist of Doug las, who returned from the South recently telling a strang tale Of what Ec accomplished while ii. the sta tes, and who had trouble on the boat north-bound, was taken into custody Saturday evening and is being held in the Federal jail pend- ing an examination as to his sanity.
 Maule has been acting very strangely since his return from the south and fearing that some fnno- cent person might be harmed by him, a warrant was issued for his arrest. His hearing will proba- bly be held at an early date. Saturday afternoon Dr. Maule was intent on securing marriage li- cense with no prospective bride in sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
Rita Jolivet in Good
 Bill at the Dream.

An International Marriage" the D. part Paramount production that opened yesterday at the Dream and is on to- night and tomorrow, is a picture story of rare type. The screen version is adapted from the play by George Broadhurst, and Rita Jolivet is the star. She was seen here about year ago. The action revolves about the attempts of the Duke of Buritz to win Florence Brent, an American heiress. Being foreign atmosphere play, the plot is excellentIy portrayed by the supporting cast that contains several European players of note. Be- sides the star. the cast includes such well known players as Herbert Stand ing and Courtenay Foote. Incidentally Rita Jolivet is an Italian Countess by marriage and has starred in many big productions. There is some comedy of quaint kind in An International Marriage" which makes a good Para mount production. There is good emo- uonal acting by the star, who, by the way. was a passenger on the Lusitania. when it was torpedoed at the beginning Of the European war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
LEONARD DODGES MIX WITH WHITE.

Benny Leonard and his manager have become afflicted with a strange case of deafness, complicated with a sudden loss of eyesight. The symp- toms are well developed.
 They cannot hear at all the voices of promoters bidding for a match with Charley White and fail utter Tyseto see the Chicago man at any turn of the road, though he is con stantly in front of them.
 Nate Lewis is being showered with offers. He revels in it because he accepted every one of them with the simple statement: GO and get Leonard and you won't have any trouble signing White.'
 That's about the last that is ever hear of the offers. Evidently it is impossible to interest Leonard or his manager in a White match.
 Tom Andrews of Milwaukee was the first one in the field. He offer ed Leonard the first $12,0O0 that came into the house and made the terms so that in case $30,000 house, Leonard would take down 50 percent of it. Nothing doing.
 Then came Denver, Coo, with d sweet bid for a twenty-round scrap. The promoter there Johnny Corbet. wanted Whites terms for the meet ing. He got them in hurry Dense silence from Leonard.
 Matt Hinkel of Cleveland popped into the field at that stage. He be- gan to bid, got White quickly and that ended it. Nothing stirring from Benny.
 Philadelphia was wild to obtain the meeting and signed White. That ended that part of it. Pittsburgh broke in with an offer which Lewis accepted at once.
 Now comes Jack Curley. who wants to give Benny a small for tune for real championship bat tie with the star Chicagoan. Jack might put it over, if anybody can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
"The Unborn" at the Coliseum Is A Lesson.

'rhe sins you do two by two. you will each pay for. one by one.''
 This is the lesson of The Unborn, ,' which is the present feature at the Coliseum. The trusting simplicity and faith of girls placed in those who lead them astray under pretext of mar riage is shown in three different cases
 in this story, the failure of wife to bring children into the world, and the cause all dealing with an exil that the government is trying now to sup press-these are the themes of the plot in "The Unborn" There is noth- ing to cause a blush to man or woman there is nothing that shouldn't be are many but there is no sorbid details. Gertrude Bond hill. clever actress takes three parts that of the pretty little country girl the mother. then the waif. All are played effectively. 'The Unborn has it's lesson, told quietly, without unnec- essary flourish, but told in manner to impress. This feature with the Pathe Weekly and a lively comedy is on again tonight and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE MEETING.

Tomorrow afternoon public meeting of the Patriotic League will be held at the Governors House. An interesting musical and literary program will be given. The meet ing will be called to order at 2:30 o'clock and the principal talk will be delivered by pr. William Palli- ster, who has chosen as his subject. ''The Progerss of Surgery and Med icine Since the Outbreak of the Present War"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
Anita Stewart as a Dancing Girl.

A little more dancing by the spright : Iy and vivacious screen actress Anita Stewart would have been especially pleasing at the Palace last night in the film feature "The Glory of Yolan- da." Anita Stewart as dancing girl should have been the name of the production but as the story is taken from the book by the same name this would of course be impossible and give at the same time the idea of the well known plot Russian atmosphere in this feature is most realistic, even the scenery and the costumes. In the first part of the story, which is laid among the peasant people. who live happily in their simple style. Miss Stewart, in her picturesque dress is most attrac- tive and proves to her friends that clothes do not make tfie girl.
 Charlie Chaplin in "A Night at the Show" brought out the laughs just as easily as he did about year ago at the Orpheum.
 This bin is repeated again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
IIiIiiIIIIlI

us together in the clubhouse an6 asked if any of us knew the words of "The Star-Spangled Banner. There were only three-BenZ, Wea- yer and Scott. The rest knew only short snatches.
 Rowland then told us to sing the two verses as well as we could and that those who didn't know the words could make a bluff until they learned them by singing 'Hum-hum- hum.
 After our first appearance Gan dil came to the clubhouse after the game and approached Rowland. 'l cant help it, boss, he said. I'm a bum-h m-humhum-m -mer.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
CALLED FOR SERVICE.

Robert Duane, who arrived re- gently from the south and accepted the position of night clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, received word that he had been drafted and to return south at once. He received the news about twenty mintes before the Alaska sailed from Juneau and just managed to catch the steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

and he said it with heartfelt emo ton.
 q did not intend to speak today" he said, but the occasion is rather overwhelming. No one could have attended the ceremony at 1nvalides this morning and witnessed the touching scenes that occurred there; {; no one could have followed the pro- eession from there to this ceme- cry and witnessed the enthusiasm with which our own troops were greeted without having a swelling 5f the heart, without having feel ing of pride to which he could not adequately give expression in the fact that we have joined hands and arms side by side with France in the great struggle for liberty.
 Really in the War"
 'It seems fitting that the en- trance of our troops into this war should be made an occasion to cele- brate or to commemorate the mem ory of the great patriot who set out from France to obtain our lib erty.
 Today really marks the entrance of the United States into this war. Our troops have really appeared. and we are here. hoping that we may be able to do our share in the estab- fishing of a liberty and a freedom that we and our posterity may en- joy forever"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
National League
DANISH ATHLETE SETS
 UP ENDURANCE RECORD.

Christian Christensen, the Danish athlete, in a physical endurance test in Chicago recently, consisting Of five events of a mile each, rode a bicycle, rowed a boat, ran, walked and swam-all in 54 minutes and 25 seconds The contest was at the Grant Park athletic meets of the Danish American Athletic Club, and Charles A. Dean, chairman of the Central A. A. U. was referee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
SPECIALS AT GOLOSTElN'S
 EMPORIUM

Lettuce. large heads. 10c. Cants, large. 15c and 20c. Plums. COG basket. Peaches. BOG to 40c doz. Tomatoes. fancy. 15c pound. Green Snap Beans pounds 25c. Cukes. 10c each. Egg Plant, 15c pound. Green Corn. for 25c. Sweet Potatoes, Toe pound. Crook Neck Squash. 10c pound. Summer Squash. Toe pound. White and yellow turnips. 5c pound Peas. 10c pound. Casabas. large. 40c each. Watermelon. Sc pound Celerey. large. ? heads for 25c. Bananas. 40c and soc dog. Green Onions. large. 10c bunch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
THREE PLAYERS SANG NATIONAL SONG; REST BLUFFED IT THROUGH.

One of the features of the trips taken by the White Sox this year has been their singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" After marching around the field under the direction of Sergt w. s. Smiley they would line up before the stand and sing two verses of the anthem. It made a patriotic spectacle that ap- peals strongly.
 One of the Sox players told of their first rehearsal. Rowland got
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
Fall of Bapaume" Coming to Dream.

A series of battle began on July l., 1916, with the Battle of the Somme It continued during the summer of 1916 with Bapaume as the objective. It was case of deadlock during the bad weather of the fall and winter, with trench-raiding the principal activity of the armies engaged Then at the first Of spring this year, the weather mod eratfng. the great British offensive was started and finally. after the Germans Tor two years had held Bapaume, the Hindenburg line was smashed. the Ger mans retreated and ''the Fall of Ba- paume" is shown. This military activ- fty is not the only thing shown. for Great Britain released her censorship and permitted tanks to be shown in action and many other military move ments. This is all shown in the war pictures. six reels. which come to the Dream Wednesday night for the. re- mainder of the week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
ARMY OFFICERS IN FRANCE WRITES INTERESTING
 LETTER
Representative of General Pershing Tells Col. Davidson of Big
 Fourth of July
 Celebration.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IS
 SHOWN FOR AMERICANS

in receipt of an interesting letter of the finances of the American
 Expeditionary forces in France, in
 which he gives graphic account of the program at the tomb of La
 Fayette The letter throws some in-
 teresting sidelights on the life in
 Paris, and the effects of war in
 France. Col Stanton, who is re-
 garded as one of the best speakers in the army. was selected by Gen. Pershing to speak for him at the
 Lafayette memorial services.
 The letter follows
 American Expeditionary Forces,
 July 20, 1917.
 My Dear Folks
 What do you know about my being in the Paris Boulevards at my time of life?
 My coming was wholly unexpected,
 as I had only forty eight hours no tice before leaving New York, but
 naturally I wanted to come, and fi-
 gured there was a job in the expe- dition l could fit into. l wrote to General Pershing and told him could attend to the finance and pro- vided I was given an office force sufficient to do the clerical work, and crowd of men who were not
 dead from the collar button up. This evidently made a hit with the Gen. eral because it all came to pass, and here I am, Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Disbursing Officer of the
 American forces.
 I handle every dollar we spend so you can sabe what whale of a job I have undertaken. but l have always been lucky so rest serene in the confidence that I will come out o. K.
 My most notable achievement to
 date was in delivering the oration
 on the 4th of July at the tomb of LaFayette, and l am enclosing here
 with excerpts from the papers re lating thereto. You will notice that was in line with Marquis and
 Marquise. generals, swell ladies and
 numerous notables in tOppers. spats,
 monocles and pin striped trousers. II admit the oration was good-pri-
 marily because it only took seven
 minutes. MT. Brand Whitlock, the
 Minister to Belgium, preceded me and made the fatal error or reading twenty-two pages of manuscript. which killed them almost literally and I came to bat to balvanfze his corpse into temporary activity.
 tore feathers out of the tail of the
 Eagle bird until he screamed. all of
 which was received with numerous wives. likewise hoorays! When the
 show was over passageway was
 made for the notables to escape. and II grabbed my makings" figuring that I could move leisurely to the car which awaited the orators of the day Imagine my consternation when group of men and women made a rush towards me, the wo-
 men kissing me on either cheek, pelting me with flowers, the men
 cheering and felicitating me on every hand I stood there like a big boob and bi0shed until a long w1iiskered individual broke through the ranks
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
AMERICAN BICYCLE RIDER INJURED IN RACE WILL RECOVER.

The condition of Bobby Wal thour, the American bicycle racer whose skull was fractured by a fall in race at Paris last week, has improved slightly. He has recover ed consciousness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
VAN DE WATER JOINS UNITED STATES NAVY; IS NOW IN TRAINING

Startling Van de Water, captain of the Columbia University water polo team and a star all round athlete, has enlisted in the navy. Van de Water left New York recently with some 200 others for a training sta tion somewhere in the U. s. A
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
TREASURER SMITH COMING.

Walstein G. Smith, Territorial treasurer, who has been on an ofi- cial visit to the interior. has reach ed Valdez and will return to Juneau on the first steamer from the vest ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
.PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 WILL START TERM
 TOMORROW MORNING

At half past eight tomorrow morn ing the first bell for the coming school term will ring. At o'clock the Parochial School will begin it's sessions and according to indications the enrolment will be large. The teaching staff has been re-arrangea slightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

and tried to kiss me, when I came out of my trance and tucked, los ing "makings" in transit.
 No one knows how long we shall be over here, but I propose to stay and play the game. We have cer- tainly bitten off large chunk to chew.
 Mollie, God bless her, never whim- pered at my going, but l know it must have been an awful wrench to her heart strings when her pa" sailed away She is visiting old friends in the East, will work West gradually and be in San Francisco about Holiday time where she will anchor to await my coming.
 Should you get down to the Only City on Earth, pat her on the back for little encouragement never hurts anybody.
 My love and good wishes to you both.
 c. E. STANTON.
 Col. staiton's Speech
 The Paris edition of the New York Herald contains the follow ing concerning the speech of Col Stanton:
 The next speaker was Colonel Charles Stanton, whom General Per shing had delegated to speak for him. Colonel Stanton also reviewed General LaFayette's history, then turned to the causes which brought the United States into the war, talked of the mighty Army which had enrolled for service and con cluded:
 Americans "Ten Million Strong"
 "To the eternal credit of Ameri ca's youth, ten millions voluntarily signed the roll of honor. Thus a handful of us are with you today who have come to blaze the trail for those who are to follow.
 History will record the deed of valor performed by the men of France, and the soil ensanguined by their blood shall be the home of a free people forever.
 Never can there be forgotten the fidelity, the courage, the loyalty of the women of France. who bore her sons uncomplainingly and gave them up unflinchingly.
 Their presence here, in the som Der garments that denote the loss of loved ones, should cause the pulse to. quicken. the arm to grow strong CT. while declaring that their ser vices were not made in vain. and they shall not again be called upon to endure them.
 America has joined forces with the Allied Powers and what we have of blood and treasure are yours.
 Therefore it is with loving pride we drape the colors in tribute of respect to this citizen of your great Republic. and here and now in the shadow of the illustrfous dead, we pledge our hearts and our honor in carrying this war to a successful issue"
 After Colonel Stanton's speech the enthusiasm reached such a pitch that General Pershing reIented. and was persuaded to say something,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
Attractions Tonight

i CoIIseunl-Gertrude BOndhiII in "The Unborn"
 Dream-Rita Jolivet in "An Interna- tional Marriage"
 Paiace-Anita Stewart in "The Glory
 of Yolanda."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
National Leauue

At Brooklyn 2, New York 3.
 At Pittsburg 0-0, St. Louis II. At Cincinnati 2-3, Chicago II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

''The Gift From Alaska" ito tho Folks at Home you'll find at the Arts & Craft Shop. First and Main-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
National Leauue.

At Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati '.
 At Chicago 5-2. St. Louis 5-4. First game called 10th toallow sec ond game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
FIRE ALARM BOXES (Correct to August f3th)

1-4-3rd and Franklin. l-5-Franklin and Front. 1-C-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. 1-8-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills. 2-3-Willoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Main and 4th. 3-2-Ga stineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-G-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. S-S-7th and Gold. 4-l-9th and Indian 4-z-5th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-S-sth and Calhoun 4-6-7th and Main 4-7-5th and Seward l-8-Government Road. old Jap
 Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
SCORES, SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st
American League

At Cleveland 3, Detroit ?.
 At Chicago 3, St. Louis 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
Big League Games
SCORES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

American League. At. St. Louis 4, Cleveland z. At Detroit 2-5, Chicago 7-6.