davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
Chained.
(Stars and Stripes.) )

Dead German gunners have been found north of Chateau- Thierry chained to their machine guns.
 That is only minor detail The main fact is that all Germany is chained to Kaiserism chained to wild madness without parallel in the worlds history
 Chained to machine guns! Why not? na- ton that is willing to remain chained to Kaisersm miltarism, and the madness of world dominion re- gardless of any cost would not be likely to bother about a chain that ran from ankle to machine gun
 It can do what it likes about this ankle chain. It is the other chain that going to break in be- half of the liberty peace and safety of the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

The news that the Alaska Packers Association has subscribed all Alaskas quota to the Fourth Liberty loan is good indeed to the Territory is ap- preciated by all Aaskans. The fact that the quota subscribed should not deter citizens from subscrb- ing to the loan and and effort should be made to double the quota and back the victorious boys in the trenches.-( Douglas Island News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
The New Champion

The New Champion
 Ananias was sitting on the edge of Lake Birthstone, Somewhere in Hell, gloomily gnawing at his nails. Whats the matter, Ananiasffl' asked Atilla. Where are all your medals?"
 That damned ancestor of yours beat me out of them,' replied Anan- ias. "The Devil took them away from me. He is saving them for the Kaiser"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Former Senator Joseph Clay Styles Blackburn of Kentucky died recently at the ripe age of 80 years He served in the House of Representatives for ten and in the Senate for eighteen He was force ful and picturesque debater in Congress, gallant officer in the Confederate army, and very popular in Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
INSULT TO INTELLIGENCE AND DECENCY.

When Ex-Deegate Wickersham calls Delegate Suzer a stacker he offers gratuitous insult to the intelligence and decency of the people of Alaska
 Alaskans have a right to demand cleaner things from a public man and candidate for high office. They have a right to demand that he tell the truth and they have a right freedom from backguardsm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
A Familiar Pest

He always seems to make a point An awful bore is Ignatz Joint, Talk to him and you'll rue it. He always seems to make a point Of never coming to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

You Know Him A lazy cuss is Oswald Barr, He makes no hit with me; l think he has wishbone where His backbone ought to be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
DUNGENESS NOT AN INDIAN NAME.

One of the ships recently launched
 named Dungeness, after the town of that
 in this county New ships have also
 been given the of Seattle and Tacoma.
 These all of Indian derivation and may
 have been selected for that reason If this
 rule continues to hold good, Port Angeles
 will probably be thus honored, although
 Los Angeles has been favored Port
 Angeles News,)
 "Dungeness is not Indian derivation It was originally New Dungeness and like New York New Jersey, New Hampshire, New Bedford and many other American geographical names, it from Olt England. Dungeness is a harbor made by sand spit that projects out into the larger water body of Juan de Fuca strait. A similar for nation exists at Dungeness England hence tn, application of the to the newer place. There is also such formation at Port Angeles-less tn, shoals and other impediments to navigation, thus making Port Angeles of the best deep water harbors of the world-and Port Angeles was kewis, called "Dungeness' once upon a time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
Luke McLuke Says

Luke McLuke Says What is there in a Prohibitionists makeup that compels him to regard life as a perpetual indignation meeting?
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

It is a long time since heard from the Prus- sian editor who afraid the untrained Yankees could stand up against the efficient young Ger
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

There is probably to prevent the Kaiser from taking the hemlock he could use gun if he prefers that route.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Herbert Kaufman, author and editor, has been appointed Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Interor.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Profanity may possibly be excus- able when it comes to damming a torrent of abuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

When a nation feels that 1t has more friends than it needs, all it has to do is to start a war
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

The man who rushes into things headlong is seldom the one with a long head
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Teach the young idea how to shoot, and same day he may pot Hun.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

way every few minutes and seemed to be afraid some one might see him. The last act on the bill was that of Punko, the Great Magician. In con- cluding his turn Punko exhibited a large cabinet and said:
 q will not exhibit my vanishing mystery. If some lady in the au- dience will step on the stage and stand in the cabinet I will close the door. When I open the door the lady will have vanished without leaving trace behind"
 None of the ladies present seemed anxious to volunteer and there was an embarrassing silence, which was broken by groan from the nervous little man.
 "Oh, boy" he moaned audibly. What chance; and my wife is not here!"
 Names Is Names
 Ima Catt lives in New York City.
 Our Daily Special
 He Hath A Good Memory Who Remembers The Poor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

The ups and downs of life consti ute a test for men as well as um- brellas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

It is more blessed to give than to receive the things we don't want.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
The New Selects

The New Selects Men of America, the Lord Is proud of each of you today! He will protect you with His sword, And He, himself will lead the way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04
Quaker Quips

Philadelphia Record) Conservation teaches us not to waste our sympathy where it isn't needed
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Rest In Peace An epitaph on headstone in an Arkansas graveyard:
 He Was
 Born a Populist
 Raised a Republican
 And Died a Democrat And of Such Is The Kingdom Of
 Heaven
 Alta Boy Dear Luke-The old saying, Con fidence Is Half the Victory" is here exemplified.
 Amer-I-CAN Corporal Henry vOn Unruh, De- partment Military Aeronautics, Amer ican Expeditionary Forces, Some where in France
 TuffI The nervous little man who sat in the front row of the vaudeville show acted as though he had stolen a night off to have little amusement. He looked around him in a scared
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Names Is Names Ina Catt lives in New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-04

Entered as second class matter November z, 1912 at the postofce Juneau, Alaska under the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
lack Pickford Stars
In Bijou Feature

Il As n basis FOR The spirit OF II"
An which Jack Pickford Is TO tsar at
Nhe Bijou theater Monday and Tues
day. Judge Willis Brown, the author.
has employed an exceedingly timely
Theme. dealing with the labor agita-
fations THAT are now causing so much
trouble throughout cur country The
Spirit OF II" his Its locale in the cop
Nar district. nesr which Is situated an
old soldiers home Trouble is caused
sn the two as & result Of the work OF
herman agents. and young Davv Gid
sSens Tack pickford' conceives the
novel Idea Of mobiiizing the forces Of
the old soldiers home TO defend the
town until the regular troops can he
summoned. a splendid cast and the
excellent direction OF William II. Tay-
Dor. have added their full quota OF
success 10 Mr.. Pickfora's newest pic
fuSe.
Long years hence the spirit orr
Will be recalled w!th a thrill that can
saot be expressed In words. Whether ~e
cross "over there" or whether NC re-
main al home. steadfastly and deter
srlnedly doing cur INT. the spirit that
has aroused this great nation and sent
ats men and It's money 90 hght for the
worlds future, Will win and the men
Mnd the women OF the future will
EuTn so us Holmes tTnvaloEue - add
@d-
In 'S1host Of y esterday," the select
stars series photodraras which VIII ne
shown ut the B.tou theater Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Nor
sna TalmAose rises 10 really great
Aeights Of emotional acting in the por-
4rayAl Of the two parts which fall 10
saer in that production Dual person
eilfy roles are rare because Of the high
smrtlstry they call FOR but in this pic
agasre Miss Talmadge yerifias the praise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
Red Blooded Screen
Come to Colonial

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
Isis Brings Hart
Western Attraction

In mas newest Aircraft pictures,
wolves Of the Rail-" which viii be
shown at the Isis tneater all this week,
william s. Hart, the Thos. II. Ince
star, ie introduced in a new rols,---that
OF an upholder OF law and order
rather than an OUTLAW, although the
early scenes of the drama depict Hart
the leader of daring and noto-
rious gang OF bandits. who 80 terrify
the officials Of western railroad that
a famous eastern detective, known as
The Bloodhound" is sent to break
them up,
How Hart, as Buck Andrade. meets
this detective; how hts reformation
is brought about at the bedside of his
diving mother. and how he d6es the
work that The Bloodhound came
West to accomplish forms the basis
of as thrilling and interesting a pho
toplsy az Hart ever made. Indeed.
Thos. H Iuce. who produced wolves
Of the Rail" ventures the opinion that
this Hart offering IS the best in which
this famous character has appeared
aimee becoming an Aircraft star.
In the role OF Buck Andrsde. Hart
nnds his reformation made easier by
the com paniouship and devotion OF
Faith Lawson, n young girl who haa
succeeded to her dead fathers job az
"towe rrnan" at the smoky Gap noun
tain station In fact. Faith and Buck
are the central figures in q pretty ro-
nance, which adds considerable tn
terest 10 the virile story.
wolves of the Rail" 10 thriller,
There Is no let-up in the action, scene
following scene In rapid sequence OF
course Hart is prominent In the epi-
sodes. and consequently there is suf-
hcieut action TO delight the admirers
81 the star Hart is supported by a
company of especially capable players.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
OLD GRANDAD HoISTED IN
BAG UP 10 JAIL WINDOW

Norfolk, Va. March l.--Charl Fl.
Tumbleson, deputy city sergeant,
caught Gus Johnson. colored. in the
act of placing a bottle of "Old Grand
dad" whiskey into a bag with a
string attached to the window of the
women's quarters of the city Jail
yesterday afternoon. and he placed
him under arrest on the charge of
interfering with prisoners in jail A
woman prisoner had made bag with
a long string attached and dropped
it out of the window OF the Jail, The
woman pulled the bag up tn the win
dow before the eyes of tb officer, and
he later got the bag ana the whlsiSey
from ingfde the jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

err. The story IL unusual dramatic
end spiendidIy told. See Easy Mon
ey." A comedy Is added.
Pauline Frederick, who viii appear
at. the Odeon theater wednesday In q
Paramount screened version OF Henry
Arthur Jones famous play. MIRA
Danes Defense" will wear some es-
pecially stunning gowns. One OF these
sn evening gown OF heaviest brocade.
is notably gorgeous. Miss Frederick
tried on over two hundred dresses be-
force she was satisfied with the ef-
feet. Hugh Ford, who, directed the
picture, says that Mrs. Danes De-
Tense" will be one of Miss Frederick's
most popular and elaborate produc-
tions. A Bray Photograph is the added
feature.
Olga Petrova will appear at the
Odeon Thursday In her own produc-
tion. Daughter OF Destiny" with an
an-star cast in support. This is
First National Exhibitors feature. be-
Ing the gripping, appealing story OF
an American girl whose love conquered
Kingdom.
Never has big Bill Hart, the true
representative OF Americas courage
GUS pioneers, performed more hazard
ous stunts than In his latest screen
production, THE Cold Deck" which
WITH be shown at the Odeon theater
Friday and Saturday az the weekend
feature
The grim rnan OF the desert, who re-
gently stirred the whole country TO
monatrous ovation as he tourneyed
from California TO New York, is ABB
soluteiy without fear. and yet. curl
ousiy enough. ia one Of the most SEN
sitive of men. 1t Is this striking COM
htnatiou Of strength and ktndltness
that has made Big Bill Hart the most
beloved Of American actors
In THE Cola Deck" HIS new play,
he appears as Level Leigh. gambler.
who sacrifices everything In order TO
take his little sister UP to the noun
tAina where she may regain her health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
FIT CHINESE
WANTS TO JOIN MARINES

IL Uncle Sans recruiting officers
have their way, James A. Fong will
be the first Chinese to serve In the
United States marine corps.
During a campaign for recruits
Fong announced that he was ready to
enlist. The officials were sorry, but
explained that they could only ac-
cept citizens. Fong promptly pro-
duced certificate showing that he
was born in California. He passed
the physical examination, and now 1t
is up to the powers that be to say
whether or not he shall wear the
natty uniform of the soldiers of the
sen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
BOOK DRIVE FOR SOLDIERS
BRINGS THOUSANDS Or yoLCNEs

Norfolk. va. March 2.--More than
one thousand books and between four
and five thousand fresh magazines
were received in the book drive"
conducted by the camp community
service yesterday and day before.
The books received Tuesday and
wednesday are To be sent to Camps
Stuart, Morris and Hin, and such
Of them as are suitable will be sent
to the regiment OF negro stevedores
at Camp Stuart. Requests have come
from these men for books that will
he of interest TO them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
Hart Ends Fest val
Of Stars at Odeon

As the special Odeon feature tomor-
row only, Sonia Narkova will he pre-
scented I'm The Painted Madonna a
story Of Write love, betrayed conf
deuoe, devotion. and tnsl triumph Of
q girl who. despite trials, hattled
against fats ON the same program
Holmes Travelogue viii be present
ed.
Miss Ethel Clayton, the charming
and attractive actress, will be seen on
Tuesday at the Odeon theater in Easy
Money. the newest World Picture
Brady Made. Miss Clayton lie noted
for her forceful acting and in this pro-
ductio1 she has a role Of especial pow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
sFrhe Scarlet Car" by Richard Hard
Ing Davis. at the Rex The@ter
Monday.

Through an arrangement with tha
estate Of Richard Harding Davis, the
attraction at the Rex theater on Mon
day becomes 1.-The Scarlet Car" with
Franklin Farnum the star. One of
the bost stories that famous American
author ever wrote is thus translated
TO the screen and perpetuated before
q widely increased public, Those who
have read the story will be eager to
see the exciting tale unfold in we'll
played episodes and to those who have
never read Il, THE Scarlet Car" Will
be revealed az a subject OF thrilling
interest and gripping appeal.
rts Blue Bird feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
PATENT TONIC rs CAUSE
OF DEATH OF G. A. COMPTON

Danviile. w., March a~-Cnfef of
Police J. r. Bell said today that
every effort would be made TO dis
cover who sold seven bottles of q pat
ept tonic to Charles A. Compton, a
young Roanoke man, who consumed
their contents within few hours and
who was found dead last night in his
boarding house.
Friends OF the young man. who was
employed in the mills, said today that
Compton had been under the infiu-
ence Of intoxicants for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
WAR AND WORK FAIL TO
DECREASE REGISTRATIONS

Boston, March 2.-Registration for
the second term at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology stands at
1850, a remarkable record for the
time when the army. navy and indus
trial work are making insistent de-
mands for young men of the usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
SURVIVOR OF AT1AMANCE ON
WAY TO HOME IN VALLEY

Winchester, Va, March Mr.. and
Mrs Charles w Miller, Of South
Kent street, have received word
through a friend in Baltimore that
their son. Elliott Miller. who was
on the American steamer Alamance,
torpedoed and sunk about the same
time the Tuscania went down recent
ly, is on his way 20 the United States
on another ship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

Roanoke, va. March 2.--The hfth
annual educational conference for
district No. ! will be held in the State
Normal school for women. at Rad
ford, March IL. Is and 16.
For the last four years the State
Normal school has been the host OF
the Joint educational conference for
Southwest Virginia oounties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
PLACED FIRST RAINBOW
FLAG ON FRENCH SOIL

Fond Du Lac, Wis. March ITO
Private Fred Stroup. a member OF the
i05th machine gun battalion OF this
city. fell the honor OF placing the
flag of the Rainbow" division on
the shores OF France. Stroup is a
member of the Eighty-third division,
composed of picked national guard
companies from many states. The
division, has been training some
where In France for many weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

but voefufly different IN her mode OF
living and her outlook on life, How
the love which grows upon her
changes her into real loysble wo-
man, and how he too finally comes
30 love the chaDg ed girl provides .
thrilling master-piay OF tense emo
t3oGe Brays Photograph is >ae add
ed attraction,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

Gul yerdiets ner performances have al
ways brought forth, First as Ruth
sirahanl, The poor little seamStrcsH,
and later as Jeanne La Fleur the
.wanton Ra} Tsbarin cabaret singer,
she delneatea both caracters with re
suaY}1able fidelity
Howard MarSton an able young
artist IA redeemed from life OF diss J.
patton rs Ruth, whom % marries, and
rork on whose portat Es suddenly
stopped by her uatlmely death. BroR
en- hearted, Howard goes 20 Paris, and
7here he finds ia Ia 4I.1r and exact
Ehysical prototype or his late wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

college age The number registered
In September was 1.67o. or about so
per cent OF normal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

George c. Tyler has had Among
Those Present" rewritten by George
Kaufman, and with Fl. Warner in
the lead reopened the play in Chicago
last Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
MAKING WINE FOR OWN
CONSUMPTION UNLAWFUL

Denver, Col. March 2.-Manufac-
ture of wine for home consumption
is a violation OF the Colorado prohi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

billion law. according to An opinion b
Leslie e. Hubbard. attorney lsensrai.
The attorney-generAl supplemented
his decision with statement tbAx II
would be up to tho state to prove
that the manufacturer Of domestic in
toxicants Intentionally hr0ught about
the fermentation.
The Rotary actors are rehearsins
madly two nights each week in prepa-
ration for "Mikado.' Mrs. Norman
CALI who will sing +sYum- Fum," one
of the three little maids, has a love-
ly lyric soprano voice. whic she uses
most effectively In addition to which
she fills every requirement of the part
of this dainty, demure little maid. Ths
big chorus has nothing but splendid
voices and youth and beauty, and
Richmonders who see the opera
March15 and IS will be amply re-
warded and will assist two worthw
charities, The Virginia War Relief As
sociation and the Associated Charities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

su ''EasH NuucY,' AZ the Odeon
tuesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-04

Groa gall. gbeis uno tire aluei Rin-
Der bon @atfins bertpeiIter befnds-
meife BEL bieiigen gertponoten. -
9eif. 8nfes, melder leBte ISOLDE er.
frantic, befinoet itd tpieoer in leioz
lidem 3uitanOe.
.9ol0ingfpr6.
Die bier itattfinbenoe biesi1brige
gierte SnIifeier miro %perberrlidt
o1trd Die @eibe elmer 9ienltflagge,
Die bon ben Sltngfrauen Der ct.
6eotpigs gerneinoe geIdenft muroe.
0ieie Jeier finoet nadmittags 3 ubr
itatt. Srt Ser Serman's Salle uer=
oen potrtotiidp aniprad]en in engli-
lder uno polniider Sprahe gebals
ten. Sodap. Serr 9ladta bon &oDal=
ton nitro in Ser 2ar1oesfprade fpre-
den. - elmer 9iebri6 traf BON 2os
Mngeles, gul., bier 5eitig genug Elm,
Inn iid Ser Hefrl1tenmaiie, Die fir
Dos gamp Grant IN Sninois be-
ftimmt moor, at15nreiben.
ct. 4nguita.
Mm leBten Smftag unb Gonntag
~Ieiitete Der bodtp. P. Bn1I, .. g. S.,
BON Der ct. Sobns Mbtei unferm
bodtp. Bfarrer 8older giitige Nus-
billie. - Ser in ct. Benedict, Seott
|@ountp, Min11., nls 2ebrer mgeitea-
tie Serr 8. 81. &rous trnf Wontag
bier at einem bertuonotiduftliden
8eiude elm, m1Bte aber, Der Bflidt
gebordeno, artberen Cages tpie6er
nad ieinem Seim IN ct. geneoif 5a=
riifreiien.
Sanf &aptos.
9as Sntereffe an ben H~ferberen-
men, tpeldes d1f BENT 8enton Gounh
Masiteaungsplose nit ser patriot
1den Jeier oes glprreiden @ierten
Dor iib gebt, entfpridt boaltanoig
bem in Musiidt geitellten gergniigen.
Sour oie belten &enntbiere, Die 81 ba=
ben tpnre1r, tperoen iid an oieiem
@ettrennen betbeiligen, unb 0ieies
miro 6as bette ieiner Mrt meroen, oas
iemoIs bier ober IN Stearns Gountp
ober I'M gan8en Gtaate wubr5uneb-
men @elegenbeit geboten u1r6e.
Nebit6em miro es an Ser patriot
iden 5eier am 8ierten 1tno Siinften
Suit ont ltnterbaltungen Der beIten
Dirt nidt gebre6en.
Spring 9ia.
SIM o1tBergetp0brrlid boben 4lter
bon 81 Sabren but I'M ct. Soiepbs
altenbeim, 100 tie Dor 5tpei Wonoten
erit umtergebradt nuroe, nad rur
fltr5er @ranfbeit 6rau Suianra Sic
gerty bas 3eitltde geiegnet. Sic
2eibe pl1roe Sreitagnadmittag nad
bier gebradt un6 bier IN Sen fitblen
@doB ser @roe gebettet. Ste bin
terlGBt fiinf5ebn S0bne uno Sodter.