davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

for. and confidence in the highest ex-
ecutfye Of the state when he signs
laws which have passed in n illegal
way?
Knockout to the dignity Of our judi
eiaI department. Judges who assess
, fines ranging up to 5000 and give
prison sentences ranging as high as
two years upon the strength of laws
that have been passed illegally and,
therefore, are not really binding, do
not deserve the respect and the con-
ffdence OF us citizens.
"It may also be well to ask whether
the citizens OF state who accept laws
which are passed illegally without any
protest have really the true spirit of
Iiuerty2 We common citizens cannot
be expected to watch carefully all the
political tricks by which some laws
are struggled in; but we have right
to expect that leading politicians
should call our attention to any gross
mistake or, crooked work that has
been committed 1t is nov about 20
months since the bone dry bill passed
in the legislature; but none Of our
leading public men has ever called the
dItSutOu "a .tuc POOAAS " NV AAASoeAA
way how it has been passed: 1t mat
tiers very. little what kind of prohibit
ton laws we have; but it is Of the
highest importance that we have good
order and not legislative anarchy in
our state. ~. =
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop of Bismarck"
Regarding Pensions Increase.
~ .-.- Bismarck, n. y.
: s.. 2 = - October S, 1913
Editor Tribune. Sir: A bill having
been past increasing our pension, and
signed by the president June 10th.
Most OF us expected the increase at
least in October, and we were some
what disappointed for not receiving
it on our October check; I wrote
Senator Gronna and received his reply
dated Oct Is. saying in part, II have
received Your letter Of Oct. 10 re-
lativc to increase of pension, have TAX
Ell the matter up with the commission
err of pensions, and as soon as am
in receipt Of Il reply. I shall not fail
to advise YOU" A. J. Gronna. Z. s.
senator to TERENCE J:1TULLY.
1900 Broadway. Bismarck, n. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-23

a Similarity.
Some great scientist said that an
oyster Is rs complicated as q watch.
We know that both run down easily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-23

Anne Luther has been chosen to
worn and enhance the forthcoming
S'en-part story, Moral Suicide" a
saphic production. Ivan Abramson,
Msphic head, announces that John
aason has been signed to play the
amer Of the story and that Miss
Dalher will interpret the part OF
,auiee Covington, feminine role
a' Is said TO be rich in possibilities
vi 20 artist Of Miss Luther's talents.
mss Luther's rare comeliness and
aAionic genius as well as her un-
ssaai Photographic qualities have
Mummended her for the part. Her
.unctive eyes and hair and her
;Mslng figure have charmed film
s'owers almost from the very c,y,
ssole than four years ago, when she
~ Tried part with the Reliance
Mpany under the direction OF ID.
ufiffth. She has won prominence
$50 With her excellent work In pic
~ Produced by Lubin, Kline
vaote and William Fox and will be
rssmoered for her parts In "A
Ts Shadow" "A Double Life" and
re Beast"
- Luther recently completed
NJ. posing for Who's to Blame" a
sa1s that has only been privately
800 ss yet, and in arriving in New
NJ w from the coast she was i'm
siy signeds by Mr.. Abramson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-23

The bath tub has become the most
used property in the studios which
make comedies. At the Essanay studio
three bathroom sets were in use re-
Gently in three different pictures. One
is to star Mary McAlister, and is call
ed Sadie Goes to Heaven"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-23

"Prunelia" is being done for the
screen with Marguerite Clark il the
role which she played On the speaking
stage. The little story should adapt
itself well to the Silent drama. and the
tiny star should prove ideal il the
character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-23

ner as The Superst.tious Girl" And.
although it might be just as well rot
to say anything about it-Mr. Fiaeg
could not find girl in the lot who ex-
actiy fitted his idea of what all artists
model should be, SO he pressed into
service the girl who has done most Of
the posing for his recent drawings.
She is Mary Arthur, and while the
picture in which she appears marks
her screen debut she plays with finish
and great charm.
The bath tub has become the most
used property in the studios which
make comedies. At the Essanay studio
three bathroom sets were in use re-
Gently in three different pictures. One
is to star Mary McAlister, and is call
ed Sadie Goes to Heaven"
"Prunelia" is being done for the
screen with Marguerite Clark III the
role which she played On the speaking
stage. The little story should adapt
itself well to the Silent drama. and the
tiny star should prove ideal il the
character.
Is it personality OF the actor that
wins your consideration in a motion
picture?
Do you prefer an appealing central
character rather than a striking
dramatic story? Douglas Fairbanks
declares that such is the case with
most thsatre-gOers
But how can we tell? We're only
grouping in the dark as yet. We have
no presidents to base our standards
upon. We cannot tell what will make
good picture, or what the public
will like, and with our present sys-
| tenn of releasing. we cannot always
, be sure of getting the best ideas for
! our work. So far, | think we work
about 60 per cent efficiency. When
we reach rs or so per cent, we will
be getting pretty good"
Isn't it an amusing contrast OF
forces that Fairbanks should find his
most admired actor that famous
! Englishman. Forbes Robertson? The
one an epitome of halcyon youth and
driving energy, the other depending
upon mental force and poise for eff
fects.
Fatty" tRoscoe) Arbuckle is tc
be seen with Charlie Chaplin in the
/ near future, according to Wild ru
mors emanating from the west coast
The little comedian has been looking
for foil since the death of Eric
Campbell, it is said: and it will bt
recalled that Arbuckle set the pace
for the bulky man in screen comedy
in the old days. Results remain t.
be SEEN
This pig will be a source of sup
port to me in my old age" said Viii
liam V. Mong, of Triangle, pointing
to baby pig which he is now raising
on bottle. Mong simply refuses II
be without pet, though his taste!
along this line are extremely un
usual. No sooner did Mong ceast
mourning for his pet goose which
died recently, than he secured thu
baby pig which he now guards witt
anxious paternal solicitude.
| b-iiS Deuucll HAS ItluiHeu W III
! speaking stage. and is appearing /,
Ashton Stevens new play, Mary!
Way Out" at the Morosco theatre
!! Los Angeles. 1t has been severe
years since she last appeared in tn
drama. She scored a big hit, accord
| ing to western critics.
+ All the news all the iime-Thi
Argus. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-23
RY DAISY DEAN

Alice Brady has started work on a
new picture, at present called Ruth
less Russia and one that it is thought
will give her exceptional opportuni-
ties. Its theme and setting are IN
usually congenial to her talents. and
|, will be remembered that Miss Brady
has achieved rare success in her in
Expectations Of Russian hero!nes.
The picture deals with scenes and
events in modern Russian life. its &C,
ton taking place shortly before the
recent revolution. Miss Brady plays
the part of an army surgeons daugh-
ter, who becomes the victim of and
later the wife of one of the ears
bodygulrd. The~role is said to be in
tensaly dramatic and one that will
yield Miss Brady many opportunities
for powerful emotional acting. She
will be supported by competent cast,
opposite her in her recent THE Knife"
and Charles Francis, Harry Southland
and Russell Bassett.
Crisp With Stone.
Donald Crisp. who recently renewed
long term contract with Famous
Players-Lasky, has been engaged to
lirec: Fred Stone when that comedian
enters screen work. John Emerson
will collaborate with Anita Loos on
the scenarios. The first play, now
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE
 OF BAPAUME

Berlin. March 26.-The war of- flee last night announced the cap ture of Bapaume. Divisions fresh Iy brought up failed to bring a de- cision in favor of the enemy. The statement says in the evening they were defeated and streamed west ward near Bapaume where the en- emy was again defeated.
 Northeast of Bapaume German troops broke through and drove the eoemy back by way of Ytres ani sally. Hot fighting last night was in progress for the pos session of Combles. Nesle was stormed during the evening. Posi- tions west of the Crozatz canal were captured. Chauny has been taken by our forces. Forty-five thousand Allied prisoners have been taken thus far in the of fensiVe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
HOOKING BACKWARD"

A. Henderson, oregon, Packer, No.
 1897. F. M. Hicks, Mich, Carpenter. Dec.
 1897.
 H. B. Johnson .. .. g.. e.. .. --. Gus Knaack, Germany, Music, Jan.
 1898.
 A. Knight, Mich, shoeblack, Dec,
 1897. W. 8. Knoble, Kent, Atty, Feb.
 1898.
 J. H. Landis, Ohio, Teamster, Feb
 1898. | T. McFadden. Maine, Cook, Aug.
 1897. A. P. Mead, Mich, Hotel, NOV.
 1897. J. w. Manley, Penn, Engineer, Jai- ly 1897. 0. Nutter .. ,. a. a. ... a. .-., R. PalaciOs, So. Arnerica., Paper-
 hanger, Sept. 1897. Joe Rapuzzi, Italy, saloon, Aug.
 1897. w. Riley, Ohio, M. D., July 1897. B. NJ. Simpson, Norway, Shoemaker
 March 1898.
 J. E. sig!er, Oregon, Laundry, Mar.
 1898. c. R. Schuyler, N. Y, Teamster,
 Sept. 1897.
 M. Toby .,. .. @. e. ga. --. -., CA c. w. Winchlen, Germany, Miner,
 Sept. 1897. P. J. Welsh, Penn, Barber, Feb.
 1898. Albert Wilson, England. Laborer,
 Jan. 1898. ' 1 G. H. Wright, Minn., Rest, Jan. | 1898.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
Smoking Out SIaekers.

The papers are telling of western Kansas pastor who has hit upon the proper way to smoke out the slackers. In one of the recent war fund drives a meeting was held at which the pastor rose and said: "We are assuming that all of you are Americans, otherwise you would not be at this meeting. We assume that all Americans stand back of the boys who are fighting for us. Now we are not going to ask how many of you will give to this fund. All we want to know Is how many are not go- ing to give. All those who are not going to give anything will please stand up.", You know the rest.-Kan- sas City Star. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
BATTLE NEAR NOYON

Paris, March 26. - Last nights war statement reads in the re- zion 6f Noyon the battle continues with stubbornness, the enemy bring ing up new forces without cessa- tion.
 Our troops, in conformity with orders given them, are giving ground foot by foot, but are carrying out vigorous counter at tacks inflicting heavy losses to the enemy.
 Desperate fighting took place around Nesle in which we lost ground which has been gained and Ietaken several times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
FOOD CALENDAR
Wildcats Stop MIHTno.

Three wildcats tied up operations at the mines of the Abel (Pa.) Coal com pany and incidentally cut down the production 2O0 tons.
 The animals had been proving about the mines for week or more, and on one morning, the heavy white frost on the ground showed the min CTS that the cats had gone Into the mines.
 There was no evidence of their hay ing come out, and the miners assem- bled at the entrance and sent some of the men to get guns.
 On account of the unusual cOndi- tons existing in the mines 1t was late before the last cat was killed. No coal was mined while the men were hunt ing the cats.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26

History of 19 years ago in Skag- wss has been unearthed by the fiadIng of A book containing the list or voters for the year 1899, which SiVes the name, place of birth, age res .dence. occupation, date oS ar- rival snd signature. Five hundred and twenty-nine names are recorded for the first wet and dry election hold in Skagway. We print a num- bes of these names daily, hoping thereby to recall some of the form CT Skagway times. If anyone knows Of short stories or incidents in con- nection with any of these persons. we wi!l appreciate them. The name. placa of birth, SS k occupa- ticn and date ot arrival are printed in consecutive order.
 R. L. Allen ... %. ... a.. -. D. NJ. Borgan, Mo-, Hotel, Aug
 1897.
 L. Burden, England, seaman, Aug.
 1897. A. Brown, Austria, Merchant. Jan,
 1898.
 J. E. Clancy, Maine, saloon, Dec,
 1897.
 J. F. Coffaney, Mass, Musician,
 Feb. 1898.
 T. NJ. Dougan, Ireland. Baber, Dec.
 1897.
 Wm, Dougherty, Ireland Barber,
 Jan. 1898.
 Edward Foreman, Cal, Hotel Keep
 CT, Feb. 1898.
 E. w. Graves, N. Y, Mdse, Aug,
 1897. c. w. Hansen, Iowa. Hotel, Sept,
 1897.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
ENEMY REPULESD AT BAPAUME

London, March 26.-Haig's re- port for last night stated British armies were holding a line on the S5Inme and also north of Bapaume.
 German attacks on both sides of Bapaume were repulsed with French forces aiding.
 Last evening the battle was continuing with unexampelled in tensity. Heavy fighting was tax ing place in the region of Noyon, 10 miles west of Chamy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
BRITISH FRONT UNITED

London, March 26. - German troops captured Rove from the Brit ish at three o'clock this morning.
 Afternoon reports reveal Bittsh forces are preserving a united front in France awaiting the opportune time for delivering a counter. blow. They are standing we'll back to- ward the edge of their former bat tie lines on the Somme area.
 The German wedge is being drIV- en with the hardest force in the Noyon region. |.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
REINFORCEAIENTS

Loadon, March 26.-In a message to General Haig, Prime Minister Lloyd George says men necessary to replace those lost are either now in France or are aleady On their way.
 All gups lost will be replaced and still further reinforcements of men and guns are ready to enter bat tie. .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
BRITISH GIVE GROUND

London March 26. - Haig's re- port for the day ending last night says: Fighting of g severe descrip- ton took place all day on & wide front south of Peronne and north of Bapaume. Fresh German forces are being used.
 "In spite of gallant resistance our loops were forced to give ground. Heavy fighting continues
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
FRENCH IN BATTLE

Paris, March 26. - Last nights reports were to the effect that French troops were contesting for heights to the north of the Olse river against important German forces.
 The Disc on this part of the front runs southwest of Pretchau1ly and passes to the south of Noyon.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26

The Citizens party will hold a convention Friday night for the purpose of nominating councilmen. + you expect to vote, register now. Office open in the city hall every night from 7:3O to g p. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In accordance with Ordinance NO. 112, notice is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the cffice of the City Clerk in the City Hall every evening from 7:3O to 500 D. m. for two weeks be- ginning March 18th, 1918, and on Saturday afternoon, March 23, from 1:30 to 500 p. m., for the registra- ton of voters at the municipal cleo tion to be held April 2, 1918.
 P. H. McCLELLAND,
 City Clerk. March 13-March 2S.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
ANNUAL MEETING

The Anaual Meeting of the con- gregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Skagway, VII be held in connection with the Wednesday evening service in the Church, to- morrow at s o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
PRAYER FOR VICTORY

Archbishop of Canterbury issued to the nation a special appeal for prayer for victory during Holy Week. Ills appeal says to let this week send us hourly to our knees.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26

The freienter valdez arrived in port yesterday coon bringing 20O0 tons of coal for the White Pass & Yukon Route, and number of small freight shipments for Io- eel firms.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
GERMANS USE TANKS

Amsterdam, March 26. - A Ber- lin dispatch says Germans used tanks of their own make to e good effect in the St. Quentin fighting. |,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
NO. 4. B. MEETING

There will be no meeting of the Arc.'c Brotherhood, Camp Skagway, No. l, tonight, the Eext meeting be Ing two weeks honce.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
TEUTONS SUPERIOR IN MEN

Washington, March 26. - Major General Wood, just back from Frame. testifyfng before the sen- ate military committee said the Teutous have more men in the field than the Entente nations.
 Major General Wood advocated an Americsh army of 5,000,000.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
ACTIVITY IN ITALY

Rome, March 26. = Official dis report today increasing ac- tivity ot Austro- Gertnan forces on the Italian front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
EASTER CARDS

Hand made Easter cards for sale at he Pedersen Co.'S Store. In- dividual and unique. In stock and made to order. 3-23-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
AVIATORS BUSY

London, March 26. - British aviators yesterday bombed railway stations at cologne and other important cities in Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
RHEIMS AGAIN SPELLED

Thirteen hundred seventy-five shells have been fired jHto Rheims since the beginning of :ne offensive.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26

War Department that two reiments
 of American railroad engineers are attached to British forces on the front attacked by Germaus.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26

Don't forget to register. Do it now.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
TWO U. S. REGIMENTS
 AID BRITISH FORCES

General Pershtng has cabled fhel
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-26
ALLIED RESERVE ARMY SOON IN
 ACTION

tContinued from page l.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
DOSCIENTOS AYIONES Van
A YOLAR SOBRE San
DIEGO, CAL.
Especial para LA PRENSA.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, noviembre &C.
FL mas beIo de los espectacuios de
la guerra. sera e. que presenclen
los habitaEtes de esta poblacion ei
pr6ximo microbes. cuando doscientos
aeroplanos crucen e! espacio.
Los arrcgloS que Sc han levado a
cabo para lograr este numero de
las fieStas de Ia paz, va estan con-
cluidos el dia indicado podra YER
Sc todo el aGelanto del ejerctto aereo
de los Estados Unidos.
Autoridades mi itares Y aun las
civiles de los Estados vecinos han
sido invitadas Y tambien muchos re-
sidentes de otras poblaciones cali
fornianas asistiran = presenciar c!
vueIo de las doScientas maQuinas.
FL corone. Harvey Burwel!, conan
dante de la flota acrea. cree que el
nIjrero de avioneS Que tomaran par
te en- Ia gran parada aerea- no ser,i
menor dc ciento setenta Y dos maqui-
mas.
Estas volardn una altura de cua-
tro mil pies. pero tambien haran las
mas dificilcs evotuciones ocho mi!
pies.
Por primera vez en- la historic de
= aviaci6n, tres escuadrillas de diez
maouinas cada una, haran al mismo
tempo eli ''loop-the-loop'.
Nj III? solo hidrop ano tomara par
te en- ssta fiesta aerea, pues Sc les
considera de poca fuerza para ele-
varse q Ia altura que SUbiran las ma
rIliuas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
NAYUDA DE- LAS
VICTIMAS DEL
CICLON De LA
RAJA CAL.
In comite recabara fondos
entire la co!onia E1exica-
ma de Eueva York

Teieorama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Noviembre 26.--
La colonia meyicana radicada en- eSta
metropoli ma resuelto acudir Ell auXl-
lio le los damnificados por Ell terri
bic ciclon que azoto hace varios dias
al Distrito Sur de a Baia California,
dejando sin hogar Y sin recTrscs a
un sin fin de habitantes.
Con el objeto de poner en- practica
este noble idea, los RESIDENCES mexi-
canos de! puerto han crganizado un
Comite que Ser;i cl que sc encargue
de recaudar fondos para las victimas
citadas. El referido Comit6 ha que
dado integrado como sigue: F. Soils
Camara. Rafael MARTINEZ Carriilo,
lose Luis Requena, Emi iano Lopez
Eigueroa. Alvaro Torres Diaz, Oscar
Braniff Y Francisco Perez.
Con el objeto de ayudar a la recau-
iacion de fondos Sc ha pensato Ell
organizar un festival de caridad. del
que Sc esPelan los mejores resulta-
dos, que tendra verificativo el proXl-
no domingo en- Ell Hotel McAlpin.
:Amado Nervo, que Sc hail. &c
r;snsito en- esta ciudad con final des-
mo a Ia America del Sur 4 donde
a con una mission dipioratica, TO-
nara parte en- el proerama cue sc
"sta arrerlardo para el referido fes-
tival.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
Te,sgror.s Espcr q! para 1t PEENSA.
WASHINGTON, NoviemDre %.

YclSJFCT- LSucr .! para Il Fi.I-'S'l.
WASHINGTON, NoviemDre 20
Las noticias referertes la agita-
ci6u CUE eNiStc en- las Republicas
de Chile Y PERT con motive de las
difercncias que Sc han reavivado.
poc question de limites eli las prOvin-
cias dc Tacna Y AFRICA. eStan causan-
do mucha sensac'5n en- os clTculos
dip!omiticcs, cspecialmente en- los
&c los raiscs latino-americanoS.
Los REPRESENTATIVES de Chile Y de
Peru concediercu cntrevistaS hoy 4
los periodicoS Y ambCs eStan de
acuerdo en- opi0ar que las difercn-
cias scran rcSueitaS de una manera
racifica Y cue Sus paises no Sc We
ran envue taS Oh ma nueva guerra
Fl consul de PERU O dijo,a So name
ra de Yer. las poticiaS que llcgan de
IA America del Sur son muy eNagc-
radas pues las noticias oficiales que
tiene son De que, apartc dc .oS dis
turbios aisiadoS que han ocurrido en-
algunos ,ugares, ningun aconteci-
nliento que pueda entorpecer las re-
,acioncs diDlomaticas Gc los paises
im.trofe<. ha ocurrido hasta ahora.
Por el ont-ario-diio- cSPero que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-27
QJIIEREfI QUE Sc
UHIAESPANAALA
LIGA DE- LAS
NACI0NES
z! 'D;ario Universal" orga-
no del Conde de Romano
nes lama la iniciativa
Del serpieio esper;ol dc Ia PRENSA.

Del scruicio c5pcricL dc Ii PRENSA.
MADRID. nov. 26.-EI "-4ario
Jni"ersa dc hoy contiene un arti-
culo a que So le conceGe una muy
grarde significaci5n. desde q momen-
10 en- que e! Peri6dico citadO es ell
Grgano personal + RomanoneS.
Entire otras co cl articu!o alu-
dido dice 10 sigul, &c: "Nuestra OPT
Mon e. que debamos manifesta-
nuestra adhesion al proyecto para "a
Liga de Nac;ones. Dsde el principle
de Ia guerra hemos estado unidos
los a;iados; tambien estamos ligado5
d aigUnos de el!oS Dor iaZos interna-
cionales que correspondent a nuestros
mutuos interescs Y estamos !mbuidos
en- los mismos idea es de humanitaris-
mo Y democracia que sc hallan en- com
plcta oposici0n cor el militarismo v
la autocracia que han sido vencidos
para siempre. Apresurernonos. pues,
a asegurar nuestra admission en- esta
Liga que Sc trata de formar para e!
triunfo del derecho, de ia justicia, dc
"a libertad de a democracia, a que
tanto nuestros intereses interiores
como los exterlores nos indican que
debemoS segu!r este camino".