davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
WILD ANIMAL PICTURES AT DREAM TONIGHT.

special feature. Salisbury's pie lures of wild animal life, six reels full of excitement. instruction and adven- ture is the new program which opens tonight at the Dream. Picturing the propagation of salmon, habits of water fowl, hunting quail, pheasants, captur- ing alive wild cats, lynx, bears, noun tain lions and cougars, they are high " instructive to children and adults alike.
 Important and thrilling incidents in the travels of noted hunter, from Nome. Alaska. to the Mexican border. are also shown.
 Local interest can be attached to these pictures as c. Winter now in the city with the Sugden Alaska pictures, was one of the photographers engaged in the taking of the wild animals on the celluloid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
DR SUGDEN WILL GIVE
 HIS FAMOUS LECTURE HERE.

On Tuesday evening next Dr. Leonard $. Sugden will give his lecture, The Lure of Alaska" and show his Alaskan motion pictures at the Palace theatre as result of special arrangements which have been made for him to show here in Juneau the same pictures which he has been showing throughout the United States and Canada and to de- liver at the same time the lecture on Alaska which he has been using to correct the many wrong impressions which are held about this territory
 Dr. Sugden for the past three years has been touring the principal cities to the southward and has been endeavor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
MARY MILES WINTER

IN "FAiTH" AT COLISEUM.
 Gods in His Heaven, all is right on Earth"
 This is the simple but impressive little phrase which runs through Faith given at the Coliseum last night and on for the remainder of this week. Mary Miles Minter is the star in this feature and she is as dainty and unef- fected as can be imagined. The story of Faith was told in The Empire yesterday. It is about a little girl who never had a mother" being turn ed over to an orphanage practically at birth. But Mary finds her mother. the sham of society is exposed and all ends well. Once in a while there is little sadness and if tears do come-it is nothing dishonorable The play is most interesting. well acted, pretty scenes and without any great melodramatic features to make clmaxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
McGraw Must Be Popular with Cin-
 cinnati Fans.

John McGraw claims to be pop ular in Cincinnati. But, judging from the following letter written by Rev, Fred N. McMillan, of Rockville, to President Tener. the Giants pug nacious leader isn't very we'll liked
 Do we go to the ball parks to watch sportsmanlike contest or to witness such an exhibition of rowdy- ism as characterizes the gatherings of toughs and thugs? No such lang uage is heard. on such scenes are witnessed when Stallingc. Moran. Mitchell. Huggins. Callahan and Robinson come here with their teams. There is a growing impress
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
HAS TAKEN NEW TITLE.

LONDON, June 29.-The Times learns that in view of the recent de- cision of King George that those princes of his family who are his subjects and bear German names and the titles should relinquish them, the Duke of Teck has taken the title of Marquis of Cambridge and Prince Alexander of Batten- burg has become Marquis of Caris- brooke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
MANY FEATURES ARE COMING TO JUNEAU.

According to information brought north on the Spokane last night esev- eral features are soon to be shown in Juneau being brought north by special agents Two men arrived on the steam CTS during the past A hours and an- nouncements will soon be made of their attra otions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
BACK TO THE ORPHEUM FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Owing to the Palace theatre being engaged for Christian Science iec- tunre next Sunday night, Manager Spickett announces that Peggy Hyland in The Enemy" the picture which is stated to have started the prohibi- ton wave over the United States, will be shown at the Orpheum on it's in itial appearance Sunday night. On Monday night the bottled picture goes to the Palace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
JEFFERSON TURNS BACK

Steamer Jefferson, which reached Wrangell yesterday, had further ma chinery troubles and limped back to Ketchikan where she is today wait ing for tow south The crank shaft of the Jefferson which broke south of Ketchikan, was temporarily repaired but gave further trouble at Wrangell and the trip north was then abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
FLORIDA NEGRO LYNCHED.

PUNTA GORDA, Fla, June 29. - Shep Trent, negro, wasS taken from officers near Cleveland Fla, four miles from here last night and shot 10 death He had been arrested for an attempt to assault a white wo- man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
LEAVES FOR VISIT

Mrs. Ben. Klegman, left on one of the recent boats for the south for an extended visit Mrs. Klegman was accompanied by her two. chil- dren and will spend three months visiting in Tacoma and Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
RISER STEPPING HIGH

Martin C. Risser is wearing a broad smile today. Wednesday night at the St. Ann Hospitel the stork arrived with 7-pound baby boy. Dr. Sloane reports Mrs. Rlsser and the hoy are doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
ENGRAVING AND EMB0SSING.

Engraved visiting cards, wedding invitations and announcements. and
 other society and business station cry: monogram dies and monogram 'uuire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the of5ice of EMPIRE PRINT ING COMPANY. ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
IlInIHIIIIIuIIIIHIIlIlIInNIuIIIIHIuiIiln

sisHtlRt the q4foa1s Iof thavNofio2 al LeaSue tolerate things from McA Graw which they would not toler- ate from other men, and this im- pression has it's effect on the stand ing and success of the national game everywhere"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29

Both the Palace and the Coliseum will run their present bills for the remaind- CT of this week. Tonight the Dream will start Salisbury's wild animal pie lures giving a matinee tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS
ATTRACTIONS ToN,cHT.

Coliseum Mary Miles Minter in
 Faith Palace--William Farnum in Fires of
 Conscience" Dream-Salisbury' Wild Animal pie
 lures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
National League

At St. Louis 4. Chicago 9. At Brooklyn 50, Philadelphia 3-1. At Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 2. At New York 3. Boston 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
GENERAL VON RANKE DEAD.

BERLIN, June Major-Gen. von Ranke, retired, son of the his torian von RanlSe, is dead at Jens, aged 70 years. He was an active leader in the German boy scout
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
SEVEN ACTS

NOTE-Owing to the Palace theatre being taken Sunday night by lecture on Christian Science, the regular program at the Palace will be changed to the Orpheum for one night only. Back to the Palace for Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
Coliseum
SHE IS HERE

The daintiest little actress on the screen today, and she is in the best of photo features.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
Northwestern Leauue

At Spokane ,, Vancouver 1. At Butte 2, Seattle 3.
 At Tacoma 3, Great Falls 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29

If you are looking TOT mild smoke try the Colon cigar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 RINe-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS
Big League Games
SCORES, THURSDAY, JUNE 2sth.
American League

At Chicago ,, Detroit 6.
 At Philadelphia 3, Washington 4 At Cleveland 1, St Louis ,. At Boston 3-5, New York 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-29

Have you smoked a Colon?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
BRITISH RECRUITS
ACCEPTED HERE
u. S. ARMY STATION RE.
cEIvEs INSTRUCTIONS TO 81
ACCEPT THEM.

Instructions have been received at
he local United States army recruit
ng Office that enlistments of British
subjects in the British or Canadian
armies may be accepted here. A no.
tice to that effect was posted today.
Men are eligible for enlistment be.
tween the ages of Is and As and in
certain cases up to the age of fifty.
Enlistments will be for the duration
of the war and for six months after
the termination of hostilities, unless
sooner legally discharged. Free
transportation to the United States
will be furnished on discharge to those
desiring it. All arms of the service are
1pen for enlistment and choice of reg
iment as far as practicable will be
Permitted. Pay and separation allow
snces at British or Canadian rates
commence from the date of enlist
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
TRENCHES MOVED
BY The MARINES
THIS is THE LATEST INVENTION
FOR UNITED STATES
WARFARE.

Special to The Herald.
QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 24.-Trench-
IS that may be picked up bodily and
moved from place to place is the in
yention of United States Marines sta.
Toned here, who use this noval ap-
.,aratus for practice in hand grenade
throwing.
Sections, about 10 feet long, with a
)arapet that stands 8 feet above the
head of the grenadier, form skele,
ION framework Of pine. shaped similar
to the regular trenches. From inside
.hese portable trenches. or stalls as
the Marines call them, the sea-soldiers
hurl the grenades over the top and
into other stalls, placed about so feet
away. to represent the enemy
trenches.
The practice grenades are non-ex-
plosive, but are of the same weight
and size as those used by the Allies
Long. rangy fellows prove to be the
best throwers, as their greater reach
helps them to develop the sweeping
overhead throw that experienced gre.
nader use.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
WHAT HOSPITAL
ROOMS NOW NEEL
FURNISHING COMMITTEE SUG
GESTS GIFTS THAT WOULD
BE ACCEPTABLE.

Suggesting gifts of furniture for the
annex of The Kings Daughters Hos
pital, Mrs. F. R. Gamble made the fol
lowing statement:
with the completion Of the Hospi.
tai Annex about October first, when
we will have our family consisting OF
superintendent, house-keeper and
nurses under the same roof, our fond
est hopes will be realized. Our friends
have been most generous in yolun.
teering to help us furnish our wards
In considering the matter of furnish
ing nurses rooms it was suggested
that some others who could not fur.
nish a whole room would give us one
piece and this would be such a help
to The Kings Daughters.
so we make bold to publish this
list Of articles we are most in need
of, as follows: Four dressers Qarge) ::
four tables, six rocking chairs, six
straight chairs. four rugs, 6x9, one
hall tree, linen for double beds.
these articles can be purchased at
wholesale price, il you will notify
MRS. F. R. GAMBLE,
Chm. Furnishing Committee y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
ORGANIZERS OUT
FOR MISSIONARIES,
MISSES RIDLEY AND CURTIS TO
MAKE EXTENSIVE TRIP
OVER DISTRICT.

Miss Sallie Ridley, field secretary
of the Tennessee Conference Missions
airy Societies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, and Miss Vivian Curtis.
secretary of the Columbia district.
leave today for extensive trina.
throughout the district. They win
meet with all organizations and ex-
pect to organize many more auxfliarA
les. Their work will extend from the
Alabama line north to Columbia. They
will hold meetings tonight at Pros
pect and Bethel; Tuesday at Liberty
and kedron; Wednesday at Pleasant
Hill and Elkton. They are also ex--
pecting to hold meetings at Bethesda.
Bay Springs Memorial, Bunker HILL.
Pisgah, Mt Zion, Shiloh, McBuxs,
Aspen Hill, Behoboth, Trinity, Cedar
Grove, Pleasant Valley, Mt. Carmel.
Fall River, Pulaski, CampbellsviIIe,
Lynnville, Taylor's, Mooresville, Brr4
ants, Culleoka, Glendale, BigbyviIles
Mt. Olivet, South Columbia. They
will visit most of the churches of the
district and hope to visit all Of these
and few more. The appointments
for the meetings in the immediato
vicinity of columbia will be an
ncunced later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
GEORGE R. JAMES OF
ME hPHIS 10 ATTEND
AGRICULTURAL SHOW
SUCCESSFUL FARMER AND BANK
Err PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT 3.
s." COLUMBIA, OCTOBER 8.
Dean MORGAN MAY SPEAK
Setter Babies Show May Be Added
Feature Of The occasion-commit-
tee to Raise Funds for Cash Prizes
And Expenses.

George R. James, successful farmer,
bank president and active worker for
the Farm Development Bureau of
Memphis Chamber of Commerce, now
engaged as speaker for the food ad-
ministration in Tennessee, will at
tend the great Maury County Agricul.
tural and Live Stock show to be held
IN Columbia on Monday, October s.
he will deliver an address on the gov.
crAment's food conservation program
md discuss other subjects of particu.
ar interest to the farmers of Middle
tennessee. Mr.. James has been a
lcving spirit in the campaign that
as been in progress for about ten
eals for diversified farming in West
.'eLbessee and the developments in
hat section of the state in recent
ears bear testimony to the wisdom
= Lis council.
1t is probable that Dean H. A. Nor
gan. state chairman of the food ad
ninistration, will be present on the
same day, but this announcement can
lot be made definitely because of the
eavy work that has fallen upon Mr.
Morgan in the food administration Of
Tennessee.
Another feature for this occasion
n Columbia probably will be a Better
}abies show, which is being advocat
FL by DR.. E. l.. Bishop, expert in rura
,ealth, stationed in Maury county by
lie state board of health.
In the agricultural exhibits the corr
show will be the principal feature
More than 300 individual exhibits will
'e on display.
Horace Rainey. Eugene Anderson
George E. McKennon and John w
'ry have been appointed as commit
zee to raise cash premiums and ex
enses for the show. They will bo
Yin soliciting contributions on Friday
September %
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
HERO OF FORTUNE
LEARNED In MARINE
ONLY 80 YEARS OF AGE, sERGT
NELSON'S LIFE LIKE CHAP
TER FICTION.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AVER, Mass, Sept. 24.-Frank C
Nelson, soldier of fortune, hero oil
many battles, and recently appointed
division sergeant-major in the Nation
al Army at Camp Devens, traces the
success OF his wonderful military ca
reer back to the United States Ma
rine Corps. 1t was during the -four
years spent with our Navy soldiers
Sergeant Nelson declares, that he
learned the Tins and outs" of rea
fighting.
Although but 80 years of age, Ser
geant Nelson's life reads like a chap
ter of fiction. He was with the U. s
Marines at Nicaragua during the re
bellion. He was sergeant-major of an
oversee battalion of Canadians anc
twice was wounded while fighting the
Germans near Ypres. He has beer
awarded the Victoria Cross by Sill
John French for saving the life Of q
British officer ON the battlefield, ant
has been decorated by King Albert o.
Belgium in person. He has seen muct
fighting on the French front and il
considered an expert in trench fight
Ing and bombing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
LEAN UP BEFORE
YOU ARE COMPELLED
MOVEMENT FOR CONSERVATION
OF PROPERTY BY FIRE PRE-.
vENTloN DEPARTMENT.

The State Fire Prevention Depart
ment has received numbers of reports
from the inspectors now making an
inspection for conservation" through
out this State, of mills, graineries,
warehouses, wholesale groceries, etc,
and all places where our resources
are manufactured or stored.
This movement was begun sometime
ago backed by the Government, the
National Council Of Defense, and
every fire prevention association and
organization throughout the United
States. 1t was apparent to everyone
interested that to let any OF the food.
stuff or resources be carelessly de-
strcyed by fire would be but little
short of crime at this time.
In this state the movement was
backed by the governor, the Conserva'
ton Association of Tennessee and
this Department, and before long the
work will have been completed
Practically all of the inspectors
some Sc Of them who donated their
services-report that the citizens Of
the state, owners of this class Of pror.
erty, express a willingness and de-
sire to cooperate in every way in the
work. Suggestions made by the ia
spectors concerning the reduction OF
fire hazard in various plants have
been instantly complied with. A gen
eral cleanup has followed in many
instances, thereby saving from the
flames untold quantities of supplies
that will be needed by our people and
our country in the prosecution Of the
war - .'>-..-.~
The fire loss in the resident portion
Of the cities and towns is far greater
than it should be, and in most in
stances, is caused by neglect on the
part of citizens in failing to keep their
premises clean. papers, rags, ETC., be
ing allowed to accumulate in closets
garrets, cellars, and the careless hand
ling Of matches. Citizens should be
careful in the use of all kinds of furni
ture polishes, gasoline and infiamma
BILE materials and should destroy rags
after having used same in cleaning
furniture, as they are subject to spon
taneous combustion. Examine stoves
crates and furnaces before st rting q
fire in them this Fall. Use metal re
>eptacles for depositing ashes.
Clean up your premises before the
Inspector from the Fire Prevention
Department calls on you.
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
.. S. INSPECTION OF
MULES AND HORSES
TUESDAY,, WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY AT r. +. MOORE E.
SONS STABLES.

Inc United States mule and horse
purchasing agents for the government
VIII conduct inspection Tuesday, We'd
ueSday and Thursday of this week at
'ne stables of R. F. Moore & Son.
uesday and Wednesday will be de-
''ed exclusively to mules, and Thurs
uay will be devoted exclusively to
horses.
D. I, Moore, the junior member OF
'ue nrm, stated to a Herald reporter
''uay that the inspection now being
(ondueted by the government was CIV
's entire satisfaction, and that those
ihers in the county having horses
VI inspection will please bring them
:" early Thursday morning.
moore & Son now have on hand
-Oout five hundred mules for army
p'' poses and they are being shipped
:" IRON every section of the county
aua adjoining country. These mules
scattered over the county on diff,
'eh' pastures with about one hun
-'eu and fifty in the barns.
NJ last as these mules and horses
inspected and accepted they are
a"ued with the stamp of the govrn-
e"' and loaded and shipped to the
'oading ports. Heavy shipments
"uies and horses will be made the
s''er part Of this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
BEES WITH GOOD CARE DO WELL

The beekeeper must give his bees
as careful attention as the farmer
gives his cattle, hogs or crops.
The modern beekeeper, by care and
manipulation, assists the bees to store
a surplus of honey above the needs
of the colony for it's own use. This
surplus honey is the part of the croI
removed from the hive. In a good
well-cared-for hive, this surplus is
sometimes as much as 300 pounds OF
more, in a good season. The beekeep
er does not expect returns like this
from all his hives every season, but
he does expect and does get big re
turn for labor and money expended
have a letter from one beekeeper in
Tennessee who says that his best col
tony has produced so far this season
1875 pounds of comb honey and that
the average for 40 colonies is 62R
pounds a total of about $500 worth
of honey. Another beekeeper recent
ly wrote that his crop to date from AZ
colonies was over two tons, pretty
good result for poor year, an aver
age of over 100 pounds per colony.
This means that each of these men
one located in western Tennessee, and
the other in the eastern part of the
state, has realized an average of bet
ter than SIS per colony or not less
than 1000 on his investment in bees
modern hives, and labor.
These men are exceptional beekeep
ers only in the fact that they give
their bees the attention they need. anG
use modern hives and equipment.
The time to prepare for next seas
on's honey crop is here. See that
your bees have vigorous queens. thai
they have plenty OF stores for winter
and that they are packed this winter
with at least four inches of packins
material around the hives. E. Bar
'holomew. division OF extension. Uni
ersity of Tennessee. Knoxville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
CLUB
AT HAMPSHIRE
LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING or
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
is HELD.

Is HELD.
At splendid meeting held on Sum
day afternoon at the school house ut:
Hampshire, being attended by about,
forty Of the leading citizens, council
of defense was organized for that
community In the absence of v. l..
McClanahan, the chairman, G. A..
Ross presided. The following officers
were elected:
V. A. McClanahan, chairman; Mras
John P. Stephens, vice-chairman; Miss
Alma Groves, secretary; food supply
chairman, R. E. Akin; finance chair
man, C. A. Ross; relief committees.
DR.. Webb.
Speeches were made by Henry II.
Hill, general chairman of the council
for defense Of Maury county, County
Agent Mclean, Mrs. William p. Nor
gan, Mrs. Artie w. Bryan. All
stressed the importance of the work
that is being done by the council OF
defense and met with a most respOr-
sive hearing.
The club will meet monthly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-09-28
REED WHEAT CAN
| BE SECURED
rHE GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE
MAKES THIS A POPULAR
CROP.

With the guarantee from the gov
ernment of $500 a bushel for No. l
Northern Spring wheat most farmers
naturally want to plant wheat this
; tall. Many farmers now are breaking
and for increased acreage, while 9TH
ers want to plant three or four acres,
Enough for their home needs.
1t seemed for a time as if it would
be impossible to get sufficient seed
wheat to meet this increased demand.
Last year was unfavorable for wheat
|and the crop was somewhat short.
|The big question with many farmers
|has been, Where can seed wheat be
secured"
In order to locate sources Of seed
wheat for those that wanted it, as
near their home as possible, and to
provide profitable market for those
wheat growers that wanted to sell
surplus Of seed the Division of Ex-
tension conducted a survey in the
large wheat growing counties of the
state, getting the name of the farmers
| who had wheat and rye seed for sale,
the variety and the price they wanted.
The results of this survey have
been most satisfactory, and have been
compiled into a bulletin which is free
TO anyone DESTROYS of locating sources
y OF seed wheat and rye. Who will
write the Division of Extension,
Knoxville.