davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
DREADNOUGHT
IS THE RUSSIAN
CAPITAL NOW
(Unitcd Press Leased Wire. }

(Cnlteu freSS Leased W1re.D
PETROGRAD, June 4.-The
provisional government today
adopted the unique expedient of
naming the Russian dreadnaught
Alexander Ill as the capital
city of the port of Kranstadt.
The fortress itself is under con-
troll of the soldiers and work
mems council there which has
proclaimed its independence of the
provisional ministry.
The provisional government adj
ministrative officers were Or
dered to meet aboard the Alex
ander for conference.
Sixty per cent of the store
keepers in Petrograd up to today
had granted demands of their
striking clerks for a hundred per
cent increase in wages-and ret
roactive from the start of the war.
In many cases some of the
clerks affected will receive from
10000 to $1,000 roubles-from
$4,000 to $7500-in back pay.
Forest fires in the Minsk re-
gion have already burned over
1000 acres, destroying 100000
bushels OF wheat and the big ele-
vators at Saratoff, according to
word received today. The fires
are believed to be of incendiary
origin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

In every case cited the smaller figure repre-
sents the price obtaining in the Seattle markets.
The larger price is that quoted by Tacoma stores.
These figures were verified by Commissioner
Petit and Times reporter, and were found to
be typical of prices on all seasonabe produce
If you would like to wallop Mr.. H. G.. L. as
Seattle has done, then ACETATE. Write letters
to The Times, to the city commissioners; talk the
subject up among your neighbors and on the
street cars adopt resolutions in your clubs and
unions. DEMAND ACTION!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

If Tacoma housewives like to pay five cents
for three punches of radishes or for two or three
punches of onions when Seattle housewives re-
ceive four to six punches of radishes or three to
four punches of onions for nickle-
And if quotation of cents a pound for
asparagus looks more attractive than one of 212
cents
And if you'd really prefer paying cents a
pound for old potatoes as against four pounds for
Is cents
THEN OPPOSE A PUBLIC MARKET FOR
TACOMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
You Can Sell
Your OCTOPUS

Has anyone in Tacoma a nice
fat octopus or devil-fish he wants
to sell?
U. d. Davidson, a dealer in
hair and scalp remedies, of Chi
cago, wrote the Tacoma police
Monday asking for the address
of some person here who could
supply him with the fish. Octo-
pus oil is used in the manufac-
ture of some of his prepara-
tons, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
3 STUDENTS
INDICTED AS
CONSPIRATORS

NEW YORK, June 4.-Seven
indictments charging ''conspir-
acy to interfere with registra-
ton" were returned by the fed
eral grand jury sitting in extra
session here today.
Three of the indictments were
against the three Columbia uni
versity students, Elizabeth VIII
son Parker, owen Cattell, son of
P"of. Cattell, and Charles Fran
els Phillips.
The other four indictments
were against the men arrested
while distributing anti-conscrip-
ton pamphlets at Madison
Square garden peace meeting.
The indictments constituted the
governments reply to anti-con-
scriptionists in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
.CANTONMENT
CONTRACTORS
PICK A CAMP

County Commissioner Slayden,
accompanied with representa-
tives of the Barrett Construction
Co. of New York, who have the
contract for the army post roads,
made tour of inspection of the
army post Monday morning.
The trip was taken with the
idea in view of acquiring a site
for the construction company's
camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
In the
Editors Mail

the dangers of famine among our
working people. Dogs and cats
are being put forward as substi-
tutes for beef, and am sure
there are a good many patriotic
citizens unable to go to the front
who would welcome the chance to
put the finishing touch to the bar
barous Hun.
Kipling says they should be
exterminated like rats; here is
the way to do it. Respectfully,
+. s. FAULKNER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Flag Abused
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
Within the last few days I've
noticed several persons wearing a
small celluloid flag, with an ad-
vertisement of a baking company
on one side.
understand there is a law
against using the u. S. flag for
advertising
If there is such law, We had
better introduce somebody to the
Jail. HENRY BROWN.
71S12 So. 3Sth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
FLAG STAYS; so
DOES THE PASTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-"If
the flag must come down. then /
will step down and out of this pull
pit"
This was the def of Rev. Henry
Frank of the First Interdenomi-
national church from the pulpit
Sunday, after he had been told that
unless the American flag was re-
moved from the rostrum IL would
be torn off. The flag stayed. Rev.
Frank then delivered stirring
sermon on selective service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
RED CROSS TO GET
10 PCT. OF STORES
SALES ON TUESDAY

Nj. X. Strong, Tacoma manager
for the United Cigar Stores, re-
ceived word today from the home
offices that on Tuesday 10 per
cent of all sales made In the 1 900
stores Of the concern will be
turned over to the Red Cross So
ciety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

should fight out the salary in
crease problem Wednesday.
Although the council has suffi-
Gent available funds for an in
crease this year, officials say they
have no idea where money will
be found for continuing the in
crease in 1918,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
A Suggestion
EDITOR THE TINES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
| would like to suggest through
the medium of your columns the
need of taking some action in re-
gard to making use of the cap
tured Germans.
1t is doubtful If they will make
good workers on the farms as has
been suggested, because they will
naturally resent producing food in
order to feed their enemies.
1t seems to me Ii would be more
rational to transport Thorn over
here as meat, thereby relieving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
TREASON IS
THE CHARGE

Omitted Press Leased Wfre.)
PITTSBURG, Pa, June A.
Charges of treason were made
this afternoon against Morris
Turnow, 81; Abraham Kerhel-
man, 10; Abraham Karp, 10,
and Antonio Remlsus, four of the
men arrested last night for cir
culating anti-conscrlption litera-
ture and delivering soapbox
speeches against the draft.
Later additional charges of
conspiracy were filed against
each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Where To Register
For Select Service
$625, 900 TO BE DRAWN
ON THE FIRST CALL
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, June A.
The government intends to
draft $4,000 men on the
first call following registra-
ton.
This information was given
the senate military commit
tee today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder.
The 125,000 men above
the first 100000 increment
will be placed in training
camps to fill vacancies left
by men withdrawn through
sickness or death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

When only 2s years old, Shake
speare wrote Romeo and Juliet, :"
which may account for its gum
my. gushy tone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

Tacoma now has 81 per cent
of her quota of bonds sold,
while Seattle and Portland only
have 33 per cent sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

3-3403 No. 26th.
4-3211 No. 31st.
5-3011 No. 27th.
6-2624 No. 21st.
7-1018 No. Fife.
S-1524 No. Prospect.
go Bradley road.
10-2401 No. 30th.
11-110S No. f.
12-Engine house No. 3.
1856 No. Cushman.
14-Rear 91s No. M.
1915 No. I.
16-Rear sol No. K.
17-No. I'd and G.
1902 No. |.
19-Drury apartments.
20-409 No. Sheridan.
21-First Methodist church.
22-456 So. L.
23-121 So. G. u
24-Engine house No. 1.
25-553 Broadway.
26-Engine house No. 6, 9th and
A.
Ely. NJ. C. A.
2S-S19 So. G.
$3.50 SO. Yakima.
30-711 So. X.
31-6051a So. L.
32-1417 So. 9th.
33-Rear 719 So. Grant.
34-94S So. Grant.
35-1730 So. M.
36-1022 So. L.
37-1604 So. ].
3S-1109 X.
39-1005 SO. X.
40-1022 So. Tacoma av.
41-Engine house No. 8.
42-1307 So. j.
43-1701 So. Yakima.
44-1721 Jefferson av.
45-Carleton hotel.
46-130S Market.
47-13th and E SITS.
4s-910 So. E.
1895 Commerce.
50-116h So. 18th.
51-13301z Pacific av.
52-1005 East D.
53-214S Jefferson av.
54-232S Jefferson av.
$500 Pacific av.
56-2605 Pacific av.
57-417 East 29th.
1913 East 26th.
$50 East L and Puyallup av
60-1456 East 2Sth.
61-3124 Portland av.
62-Church. 35th and East F.
$3.50 A st.
64-Church,, Division Lane ant
D st.
65-515 East Harrison.
66-3597 Mckinley av.
67-3612 East L.
6S-2025 East seth.
69-Engine house No. II.
7O-227 So. 38th.
71-51S So. 49th.
72-524 So. 5Sth.
1910 Mckinley av.
74-Sheridan school, East I
and 54th.
75-102 East cath.
76-227 East 96th.
77-216 So. 32d.
78-Odd Fellows hall, S5th an,
Park.
79-56th and Alaska.
S0-1127 So. 63d.
S1-5602 So. Yakima.
Seth and M.
S3-511S Asotin, rear.
S4-4605 So. X.
S5-4637 So. Yakima.
86-Plymouth Cong. church.
S7-Engine house No. s.
$3.50 So. 41st.
S9-1223 So. 3sth.
90-3Sth and Yakima.
91-130S Center st.
$1,000 SO. Wilkeson.
93-1215 Center st.
94-2712 Yakima av.
95-2356 So. G.
96-Church, So. and 25th.
97-2301 SO. X.
$50. 23d and X SITS.
99-1954 So. M.
100-2101 Ash.
101-3$24 So. Fife.
102-5219 So. Pine.
103-5419 So. Pine.
104-6S12 So. Union.
105-Manitou church.
106-5407 So. Union.
107-3120 So. esd.
1os-6o3a Puget Sound.
109-54G1 80. Alder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

reserves, have gathered IT. Brazil and
intend 70 set South America politically
afame, il possible.
In one Latin-Americsn quarter the
opinion was expressed to-day that one
Of the principal reasons which have de-
TERED Argentina and Chile from join
ing the cause of Brazil and the United
States Is the fear of internal dis
turbances, and possibly serious revo-
lutions by their German subjects. Inc
complexion OF South American politics,
it was said, would be radically affected
by the separation of the three southern
states Of Brazil from the RIO de ia
metro government, and might start
continental war in South America.
Germans Preponderate
Parana, Santa Catharina and Rio
Grande do Sui have a preporderance OF
Germans in their urban populations,
the Indian and mixed Portuguese,
Spanish and Indian elements belonging
chiefly 10 the laboring and Luintluential
classes. In these states the German
language is spoken almost to the exclu-
sion Of Portuguese and Spanish. Ger.
man institutions are maintained and
German traditions and customs OBJ
served.
That the isolated German forces in
East Africa have been able 20 conduct
warfare against the British, French
and Belgian forces for more than three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

against the German aggressions, the
President Of the republic has sent to
the Congress n message containing the
following recommendations:
First, annulment of contracts Tor
public works entered into with Ger
mans; second, prohibition Of new land
concessions to German subjects; third.
control of German banks and eventual
snnulment Of their license, and the ex-
tension of these measures to German
commercial firms; fourth, prohibition
of the transfer of ownership OF Ger
man properties; fifth, the internment
of German suspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

years, with barely a handful OF men,
using the natives who nave Deeh
trained to arms, was pointed to as an
indication of the seriousness OF GER
man military operations IN south
America il there is a great uprising OF
the Germans in Brazil.
Brazil is believed now to be concen-
trating formidable military forces'in
the states contiguous to the German
populated territory to meet the situa-
ton which, it is feared, may arise at
any moment.
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-Amercan Union, belittled the idea.
Of a German revolt in Brazil. He said;
There should not be a misunder-
standing Of the report of a revolution
In Southern Brazil. What is happen
ing there has In many respects had its
duplicate in different parts OF the
United States in the form of strikes
and the destruction of property, but
such things have not been classed as
revolutions. We have too much OF
tendency to refer to any kind OF trouble
in South America as revolution. Bra
zil, in short, is hereafter 10 be regard
ed as a great and powerful ally in this
war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Brazil Gathering
Forces to Keep
Germans in Check
Troops Concentrated in the
South in Readiness for
Any Outbreak
istAf Correspondence

istAf Corrspondenocl
WASHINGTON, Nov. Both the
Brazilian Embassy and tie State De-
partment continue 70 maintain silence
the threatened revolt of the
Germans In the three states of South
ern Brazil--Parana, Santa Catharina
and Rio Grande do Sui. II is known,
however, that the situation Is giving
great concern to the Brazilian govern
ment. 1t is suspected tina. agents from
all parts of the Americas. including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Germans Attacked
By MODS in Brazil

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. popular
against German busi-
ness houses in this city assumed vio-
lent character to-day. The damage was
heavy.
Anti-German outbreaks also are re-
ported from Curityba and Sac Paulo.
The guard detachments over the Gem
trail Railway of Brazil have been dou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

The English soldier usually seizes
upon some song like "Tipperary," or
"Hold Your Hand Out, Naughty Boy"
or other ditty which is only remotely
connected with the war, but the French
songster draws his inspiration from
the conflict itself. One of the most dra-
matte Of these is ballad about lit
tie zouave who is taken prisoner by the
Germans. He is, If / remember the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT

bled, all officers have been recalled "a
their garrisons and furloughs suspens'
ed. A spy, whose nationality is no,
publicly known, has been arrested IN
Rio de Janeiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
y. S. Soldiers, Avid for Slang,
Show Little Aptitude in France
Their Only Picturesque New Word Is "Clacker for 10
Genuine Piece-Man Who Kicked a Sultan
Would Like to Meet Kaiser
By Haywood Broun

the regiment is after me to teach hin
the song"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

French, "petit zuzu." At any rate
the Germans make him march in front
Of them as they advance on the French
trenches in an attack and the little
zuzu shouts to his comrades not TO
withhold their fire, but TO shoot at HIM
because the Boche are just behind.
There is another effective one about
young French aviator who is killed.
and his sweetheart, who is crazed by
the news Of his death. stands every day
in her garden waiting for her lover TO
return. She stands there weeping, but
whenever she sees a bird she begins TO
laugh. for she thinks it is her lover
Aying back from the German lines.
zone thing we must learn from the
French" said General Sibert, sis the
way to pay compliments. They maze
little things worth while By their grace.
| was Mt front the other day 10 visit
a general, and at one point IN the line
a German raiding party captured
French soldier. He was black sol
djer from Africa. Before they reached
their own trenches they met French
patrol There was sharp hght, ana
tho French recovered their own soldier
and captured two Germans. Inc gen
eral drove fifty miles the next day 10
thank in person the Lieutenant VINO
commanded the patrolllng party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Brazil Takes Steps
To Curb Germans

RIO DE JANETRO, Nov. 3.-In re-
sponse to the demand for reprlsals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Some % the soldiers are picking up
the tuneful ditties Of the Frenth army.
One Of the best Of thete IL "Madelon,"
which tells about a giri In a cafe who
IL daughter 20 the regiment and proud
- refuses 4 proposal Of marriage from
the colonel himself bccause her love
II the entire command. An engineer
officer knew "NaGelon" and gas glad
Of Il. II Was sitting In a, French the
stre," he said. and The band began
70 play Middleton ] Joined In the
chorus, and you know bow impplsiye
the French people are. Well, there
war young g,ri, and an awfulIy pref
u one, too, siCLigg next me, and as
soon a. began 20 sing 'Madclon' she
threw her arms around my neck and
klss@d me.
"And now," headed. every man in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
MRS. ELIZABETH BATES
 LOSES OLD SOUVENIR

During the evenings festivities last night. Mrs. Elizabeth Bates. noticed that a medal sile was wearing had dis appeared and she is now very anxious 10 recover it Mrs. Bates states that she came down as far as the post off ee in the jitney last evening from where she went to the Grand Theater, and after the show. repaired to the Moose hall where the St. Valentine dance was in progress. Arriving there she discovered her loss about nine O. clock.
 Was Medal For Long Service
 The Medal is of sterling silver and was assouvenir left her by her husband the late Richard E. Bates. Mr. Bates had received the medal for long service
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
ST. VALENTINES
 BALL DRAWS CROWD

Amidst flying cupids all armed with bows and arrows and diligently pur- s2iag flying hearts. lha ladies Of the Utopia club entertained last evening with an unusually pretty dance.
 Dancing started promptly at nine O. clock and continued ill way past mid 1igh5 and aa exceptionally good time was had by all who attended The hos czs@ss were charming and saw 10 it -sa- no one was overlooked in the way q a valentine
 4 r-ally truly post-offce tcr sen,i- mental messages. and otherwise. Was n operation and much merriment was caused by the messages which were de- 3.F=-ed ia Yery businsss-like envelopes. A Prof1sioa of hearts were scattered oT=r the hall. and Dan Cupid reigned zrfr-1-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

and good conduct in the ranks Of the British army in England, serving for twenty-one years. as a non-commis stoned officer with the rank of ser gaant. MT Bates died about seven years ago and the medal was left 10 his widow. who now treasures the med al in memory of her deceased husband. The medal bears the owners name on one side while on the other side ap- pears the figures of the ships of the British navy. Mir. Bates belonged to the S6th foot regiment. and was still in the service when he died. in Eng land
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
EASTER SALE

The Women of the Methodist Church are planning a sale of good things to eat. and aprons to wear, sometime near Easter.
 Aprons as you want them. If you want your aprons fitted or if you want a special style of apron the Ladies Aid of the M E. Church will be glad to make them for you. Orders may be given at the Church basement the first and third Wednesday afternoons of the month, or to the president, Mrs. W. A. Ross
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
WHAT FRIENDSHIP
 MEANS UP NORTH

James Oliver Curwood, who wrote .KaEan," The Honor of the Great Shows" Gods Country and the Wo- man" and other stories of the North, literally lives what he writes.
 one-half of each year he spends in what he calls Gods Country" the land north of the Great Lakes and south of the Arctic Cireie-the land of the mink the moose. the tall spruce the half breed trapper and the white mans trading post
 MT Curwood was telling recently Of what Northern friendship means Il was coming down from the North, he said. and with me were my wife and 8 half-breed. One day We struck an Indians camp. Metoosin was his name His wife. his three children and him self were all down with the measles. Tn the northland measles is des- perate disease-the next dreadful thing to smallpox. Within week he had buried two of his children of the dis ease. and one Of the remaining three WAS about to die.
 My wife and got out our medicine case. and for six days we waited near and attended to them until they were out of danger.
 "A year passed. and then came the sequel One day bulky package was ] delivered to me at my home, and upon opening it I found $500 worth of beau tiful skins. mink. ermine ana sable They were from Metoosin. He did not know my name or where lived. when left him.
 He had gone to the Hudson's Bay post, fifty miles distant, and found out all about me. and had got the clerk there 10 send me. his furs. which prob- ably represented two-thirds of his win- ter's catch.
 Among the furs was a slip Of paper on which were just three words. writ. ten in English by the agent, and with Metoosins name under them. and they were For the Lady"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 TO GIVE CARNIVAL

The local camp Of the Arctic Brother hood are planning 8 big Pioneer Dance and Carnival comuemmoraCing the spin, Of -sS. 10 be given in the Red Mems Hall. March 5. 1917. The com mi-r== ia charge are working out plsns 70 make his another 1. B, feature, and are adding 2 few nun bers 70 their pro gram that promises 70 be sTartlingly realistic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
\ COMMISSIONERS
 COURT YESTERDAY

F1- a native waz arrested - 1as a4 l -71 mach fire
 =- v-.e1 ea--=z --z -e a-=ak a @.-5ca and coz-se a71=- Expectations = plead E-E and vzs t-sd len -=- --54z>-
 Sn N-z=e-z- ~-o furnished -h= .55-==--=- H4- z.>z e-7-E1- before the .--- and 11 - =4 o- z---E. 1e was = E. besides z default E- -- -- z federal
 -
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

LONDON. Feb. 15.-A British tor pedo boat destroyer Of the older type struck a mine in the British channel Tuesday night and sank All the off cers and all Of the crew except five were lost
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

-:- .- -- -- -- -- -:- < -- -::- -:- :. z. FOR SA-E-5.z- A,-zS -:- * =-z-= E-T S=5z=. sE5@. Sei1e :. :: 17a- A@7 ~a-=- s-5z- ,o- -:- - New ao-== -sz3s and <
 ez--s 1- Ger- Ro4t. Ne,s :. -:. G.1sc- - 5[ G5zs1-- 4--E ,. tzc- -:- -:- s6. -:- * :. :. :. :. -:- -:- :. :. ;- -:- -:- :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
N0TICE!

-z- ze-a. --5z ss C5t r=.s5vs ~5.l z=z- stezz- -.s. AZ old Fellows 3=1=Ez- and -e-z= families 2-= =x- -----[ 7- -= ~
 COMMITTEE 7
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
SAU UERkRAUT.

-z7= received + ro-5s -- t---7 -zz= Sz-=-s-z--z and -o s---1,--c= : -7 .zs 1-1-.- a@ zc5-z -e -=- -z = --- -z-== 1czzzs +.- = 1@=- ; s ---. -z -z A4s- NG-oN =fs- AND OYSTER MARKET. a1T T.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

The oil in the kernals ot plum, cher ry and other fruit stones is being eX- tracted in Germany by a combined chemcial and mechanical process.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
L 0 s I

SILVER ENGLISH ARME MEDIA S-.4--- Nz-z 1t 2.c-z-t E. zz-zs -- -- s- -=- -=z=z = --ss 1- -- z-s receive --rz-5 a5F
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

in Switzerland a stream of water on ly an inch and a half in diameter has been harnessed after a fall of 5,400 feet and made to produce 5000 horse power.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

z--=-1. [ zz--cs-e-z l. ---S 2 Stevens A--=-ss-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15

0. p. Nergaard. Of Yes Bay. is reg istered ar the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in Five Reels "TH DARING OF DIANA"
 Featuring the most popular star in Filmdcr,.
Anita Stewart

Described self made star. mere slip of lass whole sprght, modest little violet with charm and beauty Miss Stewart here short time in The Suspect In the Daring of Diana she Diana Pearson the the Daily Argus roaming about the streets of New York searching find her paper; the filmed in big newspaper office n New York, while staff of their daily work The story is educational and packed full of robs and thrills with dvoton and ree sensational the and brings the band of conspiraors earth and end happiness and love-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-02-15
REGISTERED AT HOTELS Il
STEDAlAN
REE EIILA

u P N=-Ea- z