davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Expurgatoriol

Blessings be on the head of Carl
Laelnmle, president Of the Universal
Film Company. He has issued an order
forbidding the use Of "camoufage," be-
cause it has been so overworked as to
become source of irritation to persons
who have more than one-track mind;
intensive" same reason; psychology"
because it is word used by intensive
persons who seek to camouflage their
lack Of knowledge; deficiency expert"
because there is no such thing; "some-
where in France" because it lacks
originality, and greatest show on
earth" because there is no such thing
How we'll it would be if all managers
would insist on the same thing!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
By Harriette Underhill

II only it were possible to have
Gladys Gladstone probably nee Della
Denuis), star OF the Triplet Queens
town Filium Company, and Cutie De
Ccrdova, ingenue with the Pussy Will
Jon Producing Company, meet Geraldine
Farrar!
! This was the idea that our subcon-
.cious mind projected all the time we
we're talking to Miss Farrar, and now
We have given expression to it. Of
course, it is not possible for mortals
to see themselves as other people see
them. and so Miss Farrar will not have
any idea what we are talking about,
therefore we hasten to explain.
There are three kinds of people
whom one interviews. These include
people who do not try to be natural,
people who try to be natural and put
you at your ease and all that sort Of
Ming, and people who are natural.
Now. II there is in this world any
one who has right to be spoiled it is
Geraldine Farrar. With a God-given
voice, more than the ordinary amount
Of good looks, and the Endorsement Of
two continents, one feels that he would
haze TO overlook it if Miss Farrar were
isund TO be suffering from bad case
q inflated ego. At the best one could
hardly have hoped to find more than a
fadous effort to make the layman
forget that he was a layman.
But the truth of the matter is that
Geraldine Farrar regards herself mere
" as another human being. She isn't
LINKING any more about who she is
nm you are thinking about who you
an If she ever did think of it she
aas forgotten it long ago. Meeting
Ass Farrar for the first time, one
snld simply find fine, wholesome,
eap'iled American girl without accent
y aneetation Of any kind, and with a
tsen sense Of hunor.
when We went to call on her she
ueesed US herself, just as though she
60 been somebody who hadn't sung
passerdy at the Metropolitan the pre-
.'sua night. She wore a black velvet
ing With little puffs for sleeves and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Meet Geraldine FarrQr

a wide lace collar over the shoulders.
Around the bottom of the skirt was
an edge of white lace, and her stock
ings were white and her slippers black
velvet with big rhinestone buckles.
No one else ever wore a costume
like it, and no one else would dare.
But we decided that Miss Farrar looked
charming in it.
And then we talked pictures; and how
wonderful it is to find some one who is
really as enthusiastic as we are! Miss
Farrar loves to make pictures herself,
and she sees every picture that it is
humanity possible to see. She has the
same ideas, too, that we have in re-
gard to leading men and sartorial &C
Invites. II ask you." she said earnestly,
Il ask you why screen heroes feel that
their day is quite spoiled if they can
not wear little Goa. with belt away
CD under their arms and a buckle in
the front?" We were glad that Miss
Farrar asked us that, not that we knew
the answer, but we wished to discuss
it with her. So we did, at length; but
we got nowhere at all, for we ended
by deciding that leading men wore belts
up under their arms because they didn't
know any better.
And when we talked of clothes for
women we found tina. Miss Farrar had
the same weakness that we had--a
eondness for fine footwear.
whenever I see picture or play
l notice, first Of all, how the heroine
is shod." How we blessed Miss Farrar
for those words, for we had had people
look at us as though we were crazy
when we said that we hadn't enjoyed
picture because the bride wore fiat
heeled shoes with her wedding gown
or tango slippers to play golf.
Another subject which was thor
oughly discussed was screen stars and
their idiosyncrasies on the screen, and
Miss Farrar said: II suppose you will
laugh when l tell you whom / consider
the greatest artist of all It is Charlie
Chaplin. l believe that man could do
anything he chose to do. and his lead
ing woman, Edna Purviance, is the pref
test little thing in the world Every
one out West is crazy about both of
them. If you never have met Mr.. Chap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Random Reels

Enid Bennett will appear at the
Rlalto this week in Naughty, Naugh-
ty." The title of the picture expresses
the attitude of the neighbors when the
bankers daughter introduces bare
foot dance at church entertainment.
The story is by c. Gardner Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17


cinematographic section of the ROYAL
Italian Army
The overture will be Victor Herbert's
Eileen" The Rialto Male Quartet
will be heard in Little Cotton Dolly"
and There's Long. Long Trail"
Frances Orr, 'cellist, will render "The
Swan" by Saint-Saens.
1t has always been admitted that
Edith Storey was versatile star. but
listen: In her next picture, "The
Claim" she is called upon to ride,
sing, swim, dance, shoot, do comedy
and tragedy, drive car and look beau.
tiful. 1t seems multiplicity of &C
complishments.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

George A. Coleman, who has been making visit to the Tolovana coun- try, is expected to arrive in Fair banks today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
FIGHT OR WORK PLAN APPROVED
 BY PRESIDENT
In Letter to Governor of Maryland Wil- son lndorses Adoption by Other States of Marylands Com-
 pulsory Work Law

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l5.--presiden, Wilson
 las expressed his approval of nation wide compulsory work movement This movement would place all men either Ill the army or at productive labor.
 Writing to Governor Harrington ol the State of Mary land President Wilson whole hcarte(v endorses the new compulsory work law o that In his communication the cei executive expresses the wish that every other State n the Union would adopt such law. This law provides that physically fit between the ages Is and SO must either work at labor which is of material aid the govern rent the prosecution of the else join the army and fight.
 The law passed by the legislature of Maryland fol- lowing the announcement May B by Provost Marshal General Crowder of drastic amendment the selectve service regulations wherein it stated that men in cer tain empoyments must change their occupations fight
 This amendment specifies that engaged in u jobs will be brought before their local boards and given their choce of fighting going work. The list of DO sltlons which held being nor-productive includes passenger elevator operators, bucket shop attendants tune teller theatre userS clerks and other equations, of which could be filled as efficiently by women.
 Although state but Maryland has passed law n,ak ing It crime tor person to engage productive occupation in many places the slogan is ''Work Fight" Since the President has stated himself be much in support of Marylands action, is entirely probable that other states will pursue the course.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
FIRST LESSONS
 WILL BE GIVEN
 IN RAINY TOWN

SEATTLE, June 13.-UpOn the ar rival of 9 flight officers of the Unit ed States navy in this city it is an nounced that there will be estab- lished a school for the purpose of instructing men in the ground work of handling airplanes. This will be the only school of this kind in the west.
 Applicants for the aviation branch of the navy will be sent to this school and given thorough course in all mechanics pertaining to air planes and, in fact, will be taught everything that is possible without making actual flights.
 This school is to be established on the grounds of the University of Washington and will accommo- date 200 students. Upon the com. pletion of the course here the men will be sent to the naval aviation school at either San Diego, CalifOr- nia,, or Pensacola, Florida. By giv- ing the raw recruits practical and extended course on the ground in the operation of airplanes it is in tended to greatly reduce the num- Der of casualties resulting from ac- cidents caused by inexperience. Many young men in this city have signified their intention of applying for training at the school.
 The university grounds. are now being used for the training of re- cruits for the United States navy. Among the men who are stationed there and are preparing themselves for sailors are many from various Alaskan towns. The officers arriv- ing here today are all veteran flyers and will constitute the force of in structors. Preparations for the open ing of the school are now under way. and it is thought that it will be but a short time until applicants can be received.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
ENEMY INTENDS
 TO PATROL ALL EASTERN COAST

LONDON, June 13.--A dispatch from Amsterdam states that Ger many intends to declare danger zone along the entire eastern coast of the United States. This zone will extend from Mexico to Canada. covering every inch of the United States bordering on the Atlantic ocean.
 It is stated in the dispatch that warnings will be sent to all neutral shipping that this zone has been de- clared around the British Isles. A fair start has been made on this unrestricted submarine warfare by the recent raid along the Atlantic coast of the United States, although during the raid the U-boats inflicted no very serious damage on Ameri can shipping.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
WILSON URGED
 HENRY FORD TO
 MAKE CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. D. C., June l3.-- It is announced that Henry Ford has decided to accept the Democratic nomination for senator from Michi- gan. This acceptance was at the urgent request of President Wilson
 Henry Ford will make the cam paign to succeed Senator Williali Alden Smith, Republican, whose term expires on March ,. 1919. This is the first time in the annals of the political history of the State of Michigan where a declared Repub- lican has received the Democratic nomination for office. Mir Ford is very pronounced Republican. and his intention was to obtain the Re. publican nomination. It is thought by politicians of Michigan that there is small likelihood of Ford not be- ing elected. Owing to the policy he has pursued in the management of his large manufacturing plant, he is very popular among the working people.
 The manufacturer of the Ford automobile is a very enthusiastic supporter of America in regard to the war, and his plant is turning out an enormous amount of war ma terial every day. It is thought that the platform of unrestricted support to the administration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
UNLESS TAX IS PAID PROPERTY
 WILL BE SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The properties of the late Henry Miller will be advertised by the govern. ment as being for sale unless the accumulated inheritance tax and in terest amounting to nearly $7,OOO, ,00O is paid by June 29. This is the statement of Justus S. Wardell, col. lector of internal revenue, who has taken charge of the vast properties of the deceased land and cattle baron.
 The Henry Miller property com. prises land in California, Arizona and Nevada and is valued at $40,. 000,00O. Unless the tax payment is made by the heirs of the million aire, it is the intention of the gov. ernment to dispose of the property to the highest bidder. The vas, fortune of Mir. Miller was made, for the most part. in the cattle busi- ness. He and his associates at one time owned more cattle than any other firm In the grazing business. The heirs have stated that they will contest the action of the gov ernment in taking control of the property, but 1t Is thought that this will be of no avail in obtaining it's release.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
MEN TO
 REGISTER SOON

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 13-- The President signed proclama- tion today designating July 5 as the registration day in Porto Rico for youths who have attained the age of q since June 5. 1917. Young men reaching this age registered in the States on June 5, this year, just twelve months after the date of the first registration.
 It is expected that the registra- tion day for residents of Alaska and Hawaii reaching the age of 21 in the past twelve months will be set for an early date by the Presi- dent. In the proclamation designat- ing the date for Porto Rico there was no mention made of the other territories, although it is understood that Alaska and Hawaii will be set for some time in July. An esti- mate by the war department of the men placed subject to draft by these registrations, including those already held in the States, will be over 800.00O. Of this number it is thought that fully 75 per cent will be phy- sically able to serve.
 -------
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
LINE CHANCE
 IS POSSIBLE
JOSEPH FISHER, Manager Ball Team

NENANA, June 13.-Location par ty number one under the charge of Engineer Ike Taylor has tied to the switch recently put in on the branch line. The survey being run by this party is being run in a southerly direction from the place of the tie. How far it will be extended is not known at present
 By the establishment in the field of this party it now seems certain as projected by the recent prelim- mary survey.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
CANNOT
 GAIN IN GAME
 OF OWN CHOICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- The method of gas warfare insti- gated by the Germans has proven to be veritable boomerang. A state ment was made by Carl Alberg, chief of the bureau of chemistry, to the senate agricultural committee to the effect that the allies now exceed the Germans in all gas warfare.
 The chemist stated that the allied troops have more gas at their dis posal than the Teutons and that they are applying it more effective ly. The masks used by the enemy for protection against the deadly chemical is far below the standard of the allies masks. When first started, the Germans were success full in their gas attacks, but it was only a short time until the allied troops had perfected mask with which it was possible to offset the action of the chemical.
 This is distinctly Hun innOva- tion in the war, but on the principle of fighting fire with fire the allies have been using gas against the Teuton troops. Germany has been experiencing great deal of diffi- culty in obtaining the materials from which to construct efficient gas masks. there being a scarcity of rubber in the empire.
 ------ ----
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
BALL GAME IS ARRANCEDFO
 MIDNIGHT SUN

NENANA, June 13.--At meeting of those interested in baseball held here today it was decided to send a team to Fairbanks to play on the days of June 21, P and 23. AL though many of the members of the team are urgently needed by the commission for the work now being projected, Engineer in Charge F. D.. Browne consented to a leave of ab- sence of the members of the team necessary.
 The following telegram was re-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

OFFENSIVE MOVEMENTS OF GERMANS ARE AP
 PARENTLY WANING IN FORCE-HEAVY ENE
 MY ATTACKS ON BELLEAU WOOD CON- PI.ETELY REFUSED BY AMERICANS-CON- GENERATED FIRE OF FRENCH GUNS DRIVES BACK POWERFUL. GERMAN COUNTER AT TACK AND INFLICTS HEAVY LOSSES-I.AST NIGHT FRENCH HURLED ENEMY BACK TO NORTH BANK OF MATE RIVER-GERMAN TROOPS TOLD THAT CAPTURE BY ANIERl- CANS MEANT TERRIBLE NORTHUMBERLAND CLAIMS OVER 15,OOO PRISONERS BEEN TAKEN
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

MA IIONAC CEA0OG At Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati o. At Boston Boston g. PittsDurg 1. At New York--New York 4, Chi cag0 8. At Philadelphia-Phi 8. St. Louis s. Called in 18th inning
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago-Chicago o, Boston G. At Detroit-Detroit 10, Philadelphia At St. Louis--St. Louis 2, Washing ton 0. At Cleveland-Clevelan 2. New York 3, Ten innings.
 ---'--------- -------------
 WILLING TO TRY. Bix-"Can trust your" Dix-"Actions speak louder than words. Try me with $10."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

ceived by Mr. Browne relative to the games to be played in Fair banks:
 Fairbanks, June II, 1918. "F, D. Browne.
 "Engineer in Charge.
 "Nenana, Alaska.
 Gan you arrange let ball team visit Fairbanks to play games an. nual Midnight Sun celebration twen- ty-lirst and afternoons twenty-second and twenty-third? Will be send.off for our boys on first draft. Net re- ceipts be applied their benefit helping them to the front. Expenses guaranteed.
 JOSEPH FISHER,
 Manager Ball Team" Acting on the telegram, the meet ing was called with the above re- suits. While the lineup Of the team is not definitely settled at present, it is known that the following mem. bers of last years team will be among them: Dick Ward, Ike Taylor, Thos, Blakey and Mike Meagher. A leave of absence long enough to cover the trip has been granted by Mr. Browne, who is an ardent fan and who is extremely anxious to see Epnana con the champiOnS Shiu this year
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
ADMIRATION IS
 EXPRESSED FOR
 ALL AMERICANS

PARIS, June 13-This being the anniversary of the arrival in France of American troops, President Poin- coire sent lengthy telegram to President Wilson expressing the ad- miratiOn of the French people for the magnificent effort being put forth by America in the war against the German government.
 The cablegram congratulated the American people through their chief executive for the excellent conduct of the Yankee troops, who are now commencing to give examples of their gallantry and bravery.
 American soldiers have been on French soil just one year today, and their number has now grown until they constitute considerable force against the invasion of the enemy. Wherever they have gone throughout the country they have been given a hearty reception by both the French soldiers and the civilian population.
 George A. Coleman, who has been making visit to the TolOvana conn.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

Plenty in the cupboard next fall will depend upon what you plant this spring.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17

Frank Sabanoff of Nenana is in town for short stay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
S O C | E T Y

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF
the M. E. church will meet in the
church parlors Friday afternoon, July
9Th instead of Thursday afternoon, as
usual.
MRS. A. F. MOUNTAIN ENTER
tanned informally Tuesday evening
for Mrs. VIM. Barr who leaves today
for Chicago after a stay of several
weeks in the city. The guests were
Mines. A. F. Strebel, Chas. Feisler,
r. E. Hansen, A. Markuson and Miss
Parker.
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
the Rebecca lodge will be conducted
this evening at the Oddfellows hall.
The delegates who attended he recent
Grand Lodge at st. Paul will read
their report. All members are urged
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27

the Yukon" stirring picture Of that
mans country which cannot fail to
attract and please. Also the same
evening the new serial "The House of
Hate" in which Pearl White and Tony
Moreno feature, will commence. This
serial is timely as it deals with the
German system and with features of
the war.
SUNDAY.
Franklin Farnum, the screen ia
vorite,. in $4,000 Reward" It is a
regular wild west story of course in
which Farnum plays the part of Dick
Arlington for whom the reward is Of
fered. Tt is Bluebird feature.
WEDNESDAY.
Mary Pickford is back again much
to the delight of her numerous admir-
ers. The film for this week is one
in which she plays difficult lual role
The name of it is "Stella Maris.
Within the next two or three weeks
the great photo play 'My Four Years
in Germany" will be shown. This
book is being read all over the country
and there are few who are not &C.
quainted with it. Former Ambassador
Gerard's message was not enough il
book form and was therefore made in.
to powerful picture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
Glenwood Will Enter
tain Editors Friday,
Saturday and Sunday

The newspaper men of Minnesota
are looking forward with pleasurable
anticipation to the summer outing Oh
the Northern Minnesota Editorial AS
ISOLATION which will be held at Glen
wood, Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
June 2s-29-30.
Not only newspaper men and Their
ladies of the north but pencil pushers
from all over the state will attend IN
large numbers. Glenwood citizens have
been lavish in the preparation of the
program of entertainment. Besides
the newspaper men many men prom
inent in the state will grace the oc-
casion with their presence.
Saturday evening there will be a
monster loyalty meeting at Lakeside
Park which will be addressed by Presl-
dent Leroy Burton of the University
of Minnesota, Mayor L. c. Hodgson
larry HOY of st. Paul, Maj. John D.
Yost chief recruiting officer of Min
nesota and others. Friday evening
the scribes will be rendered an infor-
NAL reception and dance at the pavil-
lion. The "smoker" session will be
given over to the shank of the even
/ ing. Sunday will include launch rides,
memorial services and speaking. The
animals will be fed at stated inter-
walls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
State Safety Commission
!. Appeals to the Farmers
to Haze Binder Ready

Harvest time is soon at hand. Every
grain of wheat now growing should
be saved for food. Therefore every
farmer with field of wheat should
take to heart these nine succinct bits
of advice by the State Safety Commits
sion.
1. Remember that grain cannot be
cut with worn or broken sickle.
Q. Order repairs before harvest
time-it saves time and money.
8. Do not attempt to run the bind
er with badly worn and torn canyasses
and expect that to be sufficient. !,
d. Do not give the machine an oil
hath at the beginning Of he season
weather, it will work better and last
longer.
5. Oil all bearings frequently, US
ing a little oil each time.
6. Protect your machine from the
z. Keep the tool box equipped Tor
making emergency repairs.
Get an instruction book on your
binder from the manufacturer and
study it. =, e:o,a
9. Test the machine in the field
before the harvest crew is assembled.
Every binder that breaks down on
the Job is a Stacker, and this IS no
year for slackers, mechanical or nu-
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
to be present.

SAUK CENTRE PEOPLE WHO
remember Miss Fanny Lewis will be
glad to learn of her marriage this
week to Attorney C. C. Vandesteeg of
Orange City, Iowa, on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Miss Lewis is graduate
OF the Sank Centre high school and
taught in this vicinity for a year fol-
lowing. The wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lewis, of Lewisville
Mimi, the Rev. Mccarthy of Fairmont
officiating. The bride is niece of
Mrs. G. II. Vandesteeg of this city and
the groom a brother of Mr.. Vande-
steeg. They are expected here today
for short visit. After brief we'd
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Vandesteee
will be thome in Orange City.