davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05

fair critic, one Of the leaders
who will rank with Napoled
George Washington, meets
iquAfely.
On tie other hand these dssd
Of him u
Ne Is playing politics, a p'
amuck. mad with ambition, hurt
war aims, has ttaitotous Of
gives adverse criticism only,
rave, he IS stirring up internal
Save and A Stores, pos
and banks sell Thrift Stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05
GIRL MESSENGERS ARE
BARRED IN BAY STATE

BOSTON, Feb. S-Girl' who have
been delivering kilograms ~ Greater
Boston must Civ, up the field 10 boy
! The stat, board Of trade and industries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05

The big suns-Frenoh 1855, approsi'
malely the same sire a. the American
six-ipch guns-wsfe concealed behind
Signal mountain. four mile, away. Tbs
sector attacked was in Berry pass The
big shells ~ere tired over a mounttn.
which Is slightly more than 700 iesi
high where the attack was made. The
firing wa, 90 accurate that II wss al
mos uncanny. The she'll, dropped just
as correctly .. though the men had gone
along III, trench system and tore Il up
themselves
The firing was dan. by Officers from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05

today ruled ihi, no female minor should
be employed In messenger service IN
hi, state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05

a distance Of ihree-auartsr, Of q mile,
the entire length OF the s,cior bull, by
the soldiers from Missouri and Kansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05
DAILY PIN POINT

by A. 7, n.
whatever else yos DO.
Buy q StAmpl
We nssi see this var through,
Bay . StAnpl
TIE real situation ~ must face,
II We quit In the middle Of the race
We cash sSpsc, TO get ssy place
Buy q Stampl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05

No. 345]2-Is a very
neat style made from
excellent grade Of per
Gales striped designs in
red and blue collar
cuffs and pockets Of
white percale belt Of
f-material Price
S2.o5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-05

No. j5b5 An unus
ually attractive two
piece breakfast set OF
solid pink and blue
bingham, having collar,
cuffs, belt and bottom
of Jacket trimmed with
harmonious striped de
sign an especially good
value at S2,95.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Charming Marie Doro in "Henrt'S Desire"

The charming Marie Doro who is playing in Hearts Desire" a Fa- nous Players Paramount picture, will be seen at the Coliseum Sunday md Monday. When speaking of the picture at the studio the other day Miss Doro said:, 'Fleurette' is a role after my own heart. She is a simple little peasant girl yet with l refinement and charm often lack ng in her better educated sisters. She was very fond of romDina through her little cottage with those small brothers and sisters of hers. and that was the part l enjoyed most of all in taking the picture. ," As Miss Doro was speaking, a troupe of tiny tots thronged around her shouting for her to come and play circus with them, and with one of her famous smiles. Marie Dofo was of, children swarmins md clammering about her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
SITKA'S FOURTH
 GREAT AFFAIR. OF THE YEAR q
One of the Features of the Fourth Was a Parade Containing Many 
 Floats.

SITKA, July 6.-The Fourth of July celebration here on the Fourth was one of the biggest in Sitka's history. The day started with parade as follows
 Native Red Cross Band. National Colors, the Honor Flag and guard. military organizations, Red Cross Flag, Citizens Power Company float. public school No. 1, Mission schools, Public School No. ?, Brady float, Kirkland float, small children's float, Camp Fire float. Bobbs' Doings, clowns, etc. The parade started from the Mission and ended at the Pioneers Home.
 After a few remarks and Presi- dent Wilson's telegram had been read. the Honor Flag was raised by school girls while the audience sang the Star Spangled Banner"
 The Sports followed and then an entertainment at the Mission.
 A dance at the, A. N B. Hall closed a day that will never be for gotten.
 Over s4OO was raised for the Red Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
THE IRE ATTRA HONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Star.
 and Features

til detectives come to her home. Then she learns that Fenton is 6 gambler; that her marriage was bigamous; and that her baby boy has no father. The child is adopt ed by force by Helping Hand So- ciety and shipped to brutal farm CT in the country and she is turned into the street.
 Seven years pass and Ann is office assistant to a Dr. Evans. She loves him and is about to accept his of fer of marriage, when she receives the town where her son is held in bondage offering her a positions, as teacher. Not daring to tell Evans of the existence of the. child. she steals away leaving a note telling the surgeon only that she loves him, but, can nevery marry him.
 A few months of happiness pass, then gossip drives her from the vil- lage and her son. Fenton has re- turned to the city and to him she appeals for the $2O0 needed to buy her child's freedom. He refuses and drives her from his gambling house. She is found by Ruth, an associate of the gamblers, who rec ogniZes her as one-time Mrs. FentOn" and in pity takes her to her apartment.
 Evans, who owns the premises oc cupied by Fenton, is told by the po- lice to get rid of his tenants. Fen ton learns the surgeon is in love with Ann and uses his secret as club to remain in the property. Meantime, the woman who saved Ann, notifies Evans, who upon leafn- ing the whole story from Ruth, in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Poaoertul Photoplay dt P0luce TO1oi0ht.

A powerful photoplay was pre- sented last night at the Palace the atre where Gladys Brockwell ap- peared in William Fox's Con science" This drama is novel and gripping. Miss Brockwell and hei supporting cast present a pictur, that holds the viewer from first te last. In the beginning, scenes from Milton's Paradise Lost are shown These include the Archangel Michae md the Gate of Heaven from whicf Miss Brockwell as Serama is turn ed away because of her sins. Wher she goes Lucifer. prince of darkness goes with her. They appear or earth as Ruth Somers and Dr. Nor ton.
 Ruth is about to marry the wealthy Cecil Brooks when She get l message from Ned Langley. witl whom, among others, she has trif1ed Ned pleads that she not marry Ce cil. Ruths conscience then brings o her pictures of her heart-break ing, deceitful acts. These pictures. many of which are shown. aboard F yacht, are enacted by Ruth at the Court of Conscience. She portray. Ambition, Avarice, Revenge, Lust Untruthfulness. Finally she brush es Conscience aside and is about tt be married to Cecil Broks when Ned appears. She scorns him.. Ned kills hims elf. Cecil leaves her and sht falls on her knees and begs for giveness of Heaven. At that thu devil leaves her. It is a powerful portrayal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
SPORTS

PARIS, June 21.-The French are very curious, though very skeptical, about a strange document which was found on the morning after a recent air raid on the lawn of a French country estate in section that had been heavily bombed during the night It is passionate protest, against Prussian over-lordshp and oppression, written in German appar- entity by a Bavarian and directed to his compatriots Without and crease such as would come from folding the document, and with with dew, the paper was picked up by the owner of the estate. It says:
 BAVARTANS, COMPATRIOTS
 "The frightful misery which be- .cause of the war has spread also to Bavaria, and which is leading our Bavarian people to almost certain ruin, imposes upon us the sacred duty of thinking of the welfare of our country and our compatrots
 Who is it that has led us to this abyss of perdition? Let us be frank! 1t is not presumptious enemes It is not the English and the French! Neither is the other countries that we call the Entente The guilty )nes, one can say in all conscience today, are solely and only the Prus- sians, or 3more precisely, there is but one guilty party-the King of Prussia. The official assertion that our adversaries started the war against us and menaced us, us and our own, is a falsehood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

Fredericks latest starring vehicle, Sleeping Fires" Because this par ticular court room scene was actu- ally secured in the court room of a certain town where the judicial department brides itself upon it's up-to-date Improvements in equip ment and procedure. The whole pro cess is shown from the impressive opening of thear court to the final breathless silence. which seemed al most visible in its intensity which preceded the verdict-"Not Guilty" Pauline Frederick as Mrs. Bryce will appear in Sleeping Fires" at the Coliseum theatre next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
hene Cosfle WM
 Go "OUer There"

Irene Castle will soon start foi France, If she is not already on hei way lover there"
 Pathe announces the new play with the famous star and Antonio Moreno in the leading roles, "The First Law"
 Curiously enough in "The First Law" Irene Castle in her charac- ter, was called upon to wear the garb of mourning. There is a pop ular stage superstition hinging up- on the wearing of mourning bon net by wife. Captain Castle was killed a month after "The First Law was filmed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Alice Joyce
 is dh Appealing Role ct Pdlace.

The Song of the Soul" the Vii tagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be the attraction in the. Palace theatre on. Sunday and Monday, is the story of, Ann Fenton, cast on the world, penniless and with her baby, and who, fights her way back to a happiness she lost only through her own innocence.
 Alice Josce is seen in an. appeal ing sole as Ann and is supported by cast of exceptional merit.
 : Ann believes she is Mrs. Fenton, wife of respected business man un-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

sists cn an immediate wedding and the retaining of Billy.
 Fenton and his partner, ouwitted by Ruth, beat her and go to Evans with their evidence against Ann. But the surgeon turns on her tra- 1ucers and is saved from probable death only by the, arrival of the police after the gamblers for mur- Ter.
 Ann, now Mrs. Evans, then knows for the first time that her husband and Billy's fatlEr, having learned all, is the only man in the world who believes she wasn't ever bad"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Coast International League
m%a| | FIELD E.11

July will be big month for trap shooters.
 Sixty-eight trapshooting tourna- ments have been registered with the Interstate Trapshooting Association of which number II are State Cham pionship affairs and five others are trapshooting events out of the ordin- ary.
 As the Grand American Handicap Trapshooting Tournament, this year takes place the first week in August, it is necessary for each State that desires representation in the Nation al Amateur Championship event to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

hold the State tournament prior to the G. A. H. Thirty-three State championships were decided in May and June and with those listed in July, Virginia and Louisiana are the only States who are not among those present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
CATHOLIC DIViNES
 MAKE A TRIP TO MENDENHALL GLACIER

James McCloskey made the auto mobile trip to Mendenhalls yesterday with Father Roccati, Father Van der Pol, Father Tompkins, of Seattle; and Hugh P. Gallagher as his guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
NAMED BY DEMOCRATS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. July 6. - Thomas !. Spellacy of Hartford was nominated for Governor by the Democratic state convention here The platform approved the admin; istration of President Wilson, de- clared that the supreme effort is to win the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Attractions Tomorrow Q "

coLlsEUM-Marie Doro in Hearts
 Desire" PALACE-Alice Joyce in The Song
 of the Soul"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

At St. Lpuis-St Louis 6, Chicago 5. At Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh TO- New
 York 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Pauline Frederick Figures im Court Room Scene.

Many a court room scene has tig- lred on the screen but never one like that which .is seen in Pauline
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

Coast International League At Charlottesville 4, Aberdeen 2. At Portland Portland 2, Vancouver 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

That famous Nanalmo ,oaI Fcmmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
HARD WORK KEEPS
 MR.. SULzER BUSY
 SAYS AN ALASKAN

An Alaskan who is in Washington Writing under date of June 25th con eerning things at the National Capi- tai, has the following to say concern ing Delegate Charles A. Sulzer;
 There is very little doing in Con gross and absolutely nothing started in regard to Alaska, in which the Delegate is not playing some part. During the day he is so busiiy en- gagged on the floor of the House, in the Committees and the Depart ments that he has to spend practi- cally all his evenings with hts sec retary doing the office work. In fact. this has been kept up for such length of time that the Delegate at the present time is far from we'll, but I am sure that after he has . chance to visit Alaska and breathe once again the air of the North. that he will be prepared to return for another strenuous session"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
Attractions Tonight

PALACE = Gladys Brockwell in
 "Consicence." C0LISEUM-"Sleeping Fires" Paul.
 inc Frederick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League

x aHF7-T- At Philadelptsaa Boston 4, Philadel-
 phia 3. At Washington Washington 2, New
 York 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

The finest the market afords. in season at the Alaska Grill. sss
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

Dine as the oasgiaeau. CsaeoEt every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-06

National League =
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.--Ihe Southwestern
storm. after reaching Eastern Tennessee. mo,ed
directly noYthwaYu 10 Northeastern Michigan. with
further increass in intensity. attended by gen
eral srcws and rains and freeh to strong gales
east OF tho Mississippi River. Tonight, however.
tho weather has generally cleared over tlts area.
except In tho lake region. where continue.
The cold wave following this storm has moi
quite reached New England and tbs middle Atlantic
states but it is In full fo.co tho interior dis
Etc,s and in the South. tie low tempcratures con
tinuins westward to the Rocky Mountains. although
with some moderation to-day west OF the Misss-
sippi River. THIS morning temperatures were the
lowest of January record In the Ohio Valley and
over the greater portion OF tlis fnteriol tho
Gulf states. and In . few places temperatures were
the lowest Of record for any mouth. West Of tho
Rocky Mountains pressure is gcncrally low. and
there quite general ra!ls and SHOWS over this
area. with lltf'a change in temperature
The cold Will reach New England and tho
viii continue sunday and Monday In tho Atlantic
sates II will continus cold Sunday over interior
with some slisht moderation III the. lower Ohio
Vale: Valley. rsnnesses and the east t;nN states ths.
Mo.day .'''' 'N'''' ~''' '''' '"A' '''''" N'''"'
sa % us.s ys.hf s S he fS @ scs in h' lax"
Coast from naus'as to Esstper'
Forecasts Tor Special Lsca,Iti~.-New Jersey.
Fast New York. South New England and East
Pennsylvsnla-Fair. much colder Sunday. with a
cold ware: Monday fair. continued cold.
West Now Yok--Fsr Sunday ard Monday cr-
ceM sno'v teaf ;he LaAes; continued cold; cold:r
Local 0fnosi Rsoerd.--rhs following otndu rec
sIa fgo tie weahs, su5sa1 shows
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Miners Service Flag
To Have 1875 Stars

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. ia service
flag, said to be the largest in the coun-
try and bearing 1875 stars, will be
swung rs canopy in the hall when the
United Mine Workers of America opens
its twenty-sixth consecutive and third
biennial convention here next Tuesday
Each star represents union coal miner
who has dropped the pick to take ser
vice with Uncle Sam.
The flag, measuring 4S by rs feet, re.
quired 800 yards Of cloth in its manu-.
facture.
The union membership in the United
States totals 410,S14, Of whom 1915
have volunteered or been drafted and
64,604 are subject to draft.
In regard to the coal shortage and
labor supply, K. c. Adams, director of
publicity of the organization, said:
Notwithstanding the miners union
has furnished more men for military
service than has been the case in any
other single industry. officials assert
that more than S00,000,000 tons Of coal
can be mined annually in excess Of the
nation maximum demand for all pur-
poses, including export, if the railroads
could furnish the cars necessary to
handle the output"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Carranza Sends
Mission to Japan
ToPurchase Arms
Ship Bearing Delegates Ar
rives at Pacific Port,
1t Is Said

A PACIFIC PORT. Jan. IA
Japanese ship carrying a mission sent
b. President Carranza of Mexico TO
Japan for the alleged purpose Of nego-
tiating treaty between tbs TWO coun-
tries and also for arranging for the
purchase bv Mexico from Japan OF
arms and ammunition for the Mexican
army has arrived in port here, accord
ing to local paper.
The mission, according o.thc news
paper, is headed by Juan T. Burns, sad
to have been former Mexican Consul
General at New York. where he. vas in
dictcd, it was said. for his alleged con
hectlon with passport frauds and libcr-
ated on $4,000 bond.
Burns was quoted as haring sa:d:
Yes, II is true we constitute mis-
sion OF Mexico % japan Call il Sc
cret mission il YOU like. You have un-
doubtedly been Informed that we are
going to Japan - conclude treaty and
to buy munitions. But refuse to dis
cuss the matter further. as my expla
nation OF the nature Of the nissio,.
surely will be misconstrued and m.s-
understood by ihc United States"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Art
Sale of Barton Collection OF
Chinese Bronzes and Porce-
lains Begins Tomorrow

Inc first session Of the sale of
,he Rarton collection of raYc Chinese
oronzes and Chinese porcelains viii
commence tomorrow at the Anderson
Galleries. It will be interesting tc
noto what the two bronze Buddhistjc
tgurcs OF The Ming dynasty will bring
Also interesting among the nrst lot IS
bronze figure Of Chung Chin, the
iass ct the Ming emperors. known as
the Great Luxuriance" It represents
dignlfled seated figure attired in robes
enriched with many five -clawed dragons
IN relief and various other symbols.
1hc second part Of the sale. taking
place Tuesday afternoon. will include
porcelalns from the estate OF Susan Il.
barnes, comprising choice examples Of
shc Ming dynasty and K'apg~Ils and
CHI 'en-Lung periods. in blue and whitc
also many single color porcelains Of
great charm "The Pilgrims Bottle
is remarkable for the perfection Of it's
blue, fine form and detail. The two
club-shapcd vessels Of the K'ang Hsi
period are good specimens Of blue and
white at their best.
At the third session Wednesday after
noon will be sold bronzes, carved soap.
stone groups, lacquer vases and boxes
executioncrs' swords, embroidered wall.
hangings. an important Tibctan tenn
pie shrine seven feet seven inches
in height, a bronze bell and many other
relics Of ancient China. Two bronze
mirrors Of the Ming dynasty, one stand
ing six feet seven inches high, are mar
vels of rich carving and beautiful de-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Miss Annette Mackay
Is Engaged to DR.. Pyle

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Curtis Smith,
Of New York and St. Adams, VT, have
made known the engagement of their
niece, Miss Annette Christian Burnett
Mackay, of "a East Ninety fourth
Street. to Dr. Edward Pyle, house sur
geon Of St. Luke's Hospital, and son Of
the late DR.. Edwin Pyle, Of Jersey City.
Miss Mackay is daughter OF the late
Rev. DR.. Donald Sage Mackay. formerly
of the Collegiate Church of st. Nicho-
las. Of this city.
DR.. Pyle is a graduate of Williams,
class I3.
Announcement also has been made of
the engagement of Miss Mackay's 3
brother, Lieutenant Donald Sage Mac
kay, to Miss Helen Thorndike. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Augustus
Thorndikc, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Boy Drowned Through
Ice, Another Missing
Youths Were Riding Bicycles on
Atlantic City 7horoughfare
Third Rescued

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12.-The
smooth ice that covers the Thorough
fare lured three boys out with thei1
Christmas bicycles to-day, and at dusk
they started a straightaway race.
Suddenly John Flack, twelve years
old, of 122 Ocean Avenue, who was in
the lead, vanished, bicycle and all, into
an arholc. George Yokum, Of II
Mount Vernon Avenue, whose front
wheel was almost tapping Flacks rea,
wheel, plunged in behind him. Pau
Ash, who lives at the Carnix Hotc
and was third in the race, veered a
the very margin and rode straight ou
on the ice.
Yokum managed to cling to the edge
of the airhole until rescuers pullct
him out. Flacks body probably will
not be found before spring. Ash hae
vanished in the darkness, and search
crs with lanterns have been unable tt
find him. 1t is feared that in his panic
flight he drove headlong into another
hole
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Florence Nightingale
Of America" Dies
Mrs. Nicholas Gave Many Gen
erous Gifts to Soldiers in
Civil War
Especial Coryespondencc1

Special Correspondence
ROCHESTER, Jan. 12.-Elinora Alex
andra Nicholas, daughter of peer,
widow Of wealthy New York real es-
tate operator, and known during the
Civil War as the "Florence Nightingale
Of America" because Of her many gen
crous gifts 10 soldiers, died here to-day.
She was ?enHi'ess and practically un-
known at ,he time oi ne. Gcath.
s!ys. Nicholas. who Gas often re-
fcrred to as "The Countess" was q
daughter OF Sir James Davidson, Of
England. On the death Of her father
she came to America and lived with
her sister, Mrs. James Anderson
inent banker in New York. Later she
married Nelson Bishop, banker and
real estate operator.
She served throughout the war as a
nurse and spent hcr entire fortune pro-
viding soldiers with comforts. When
her husband died in New York she be-
gan a suit for The possession OF his
large estate, and won.
Later Mrs. Bishop married Lucius
Nicholas, whose father was president
of the Vernon. Central Railroad.
Mrs. Bishop was the mother OF
Washington Irving Bishop, once ia
nous medium and mind reader. III
died suddenly -shile giving a seance
before Augustus Thomas snd Charlie.
Frohman. The dissection sof Bishops
brain, undcr tlle theatrical masnates
direction. led 10 a proceeding, IN whics
Mrs. Bishop claimed her son was alive
before the operation was performed.
Mrs. Mich olas came here three year!
ago. She is said to have possessed s
claim for $l,ooo,o00 against Denmari
and Mexico, the papers having beer
signed by James G. Blaine.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Charles Hazlitt Cahan
Weds Miss Juliet Hulin

Charles Hazlitt Cahan, formerly a
Kings Councillor in Montreal, and Miss
Juliet Elisa Charlotte Hulin, of Paris,
were married yesterday by Surrogate
Fowler in his chambers. 1t was the
first wedding at which Surrogate of
this County had officiated within the
memory of the oldest attach6 of the
office. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Y. Bruce Malcolm, daughter of Mr..
Cahan.
After tho civil ceremony the couple
went to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church where the religious ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. James
Palmer. Mr.. Cahan has business in
terests in Mexico.