davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

Triangle has set out 10 make this
tho biggest year in It's history aud
has increased lis capital stock To So
000.0 Triangle deserves sue, css
II Is the only big producing company
that shouldcrcl the government war
tax on films instead OF showing II of
on the exhibitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

Ralph Ince directed Mac Marsh's
latest Goldwyn feature, 'phelds nf
.lluuur.' which was written by Irwin
cobb II is said 10 be the best lnce
production for months The story
deals with the beginning NJ the pr.i-
cnt war and one Of the biz scenes is
the assassination of Archduke Ferdin-
ana ~ Austria at Sarejevo. which has
been realistically depicted Tho pic
ture was released last Tuesday and
should be seen at the Majestic shortly
Tho Goldwyn schedule has been re
arranged. otherwise Fields ~ Hon
.or" would havo been aL.-lhc Majestic
next Tuesday and WediYesdhy Mabel
Normand's first release viii be given
TO u~nyic fans January rs and viii be
welcomed with Interest Admirers OF
this popular comedienne are becoming
impatient to see her now that she N
back at work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17
Reel Dope.

Eugene O'Dricn puit the cast of
The Country Cousin" now running
on broadway Ia appear as Norua
falmadgc's leading man In her next
picture lie supported hcr in the
same capacity ina lumber ~ previous
features.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

~ the Palace today the great emo
uonM actress Pauline Frederick win
ho seen in a film drama Of Dayd
.iraham Phillip, story. ~ Hungry
Heart II is ON uurn Sunday. when
IN" world favOrii". Douglas Fair-
haulys. will open Tor o four DAYS visit
IN Reaching for the Moon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

paralta announces that its FIRST 70
lease will he Henry r. Walthalls frh
picture. Ills Robe of Honor Ia
hibitors received II Wednesday. OF
this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-17

"Stclla Mnris," presenting Mary
Pickford for tho first time in u dual
role has been completed and VIII
shortly hc released. Conway Tcarle.
who had one or the leading roles In
The Indignant House is her lead
ing man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Court bar of Alaska and New York State, admitted 1897; U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals bar for the 9th Cir ,uit, and had been admitted to practice before the U., s. Supreme Court.
 He was a member of several inn )ortant committees of Alaska Bar Association.
 Surviving him is wife, Lena c. iunnison, married in 1900, and one .hild, Royal Arch Gunnison, Jr., lged nine years.
 He was prominent in Masonry. a :3' Mason, and an Elk.
 Judge Gunison was a man de- voted to his country, home, and amily; intensely loyal and patrio- hat was to accomplish and to stand or right; of a warm, magnetic personality; generous, liberal and orgiving; considerate of others, nd the soul of honor. He was incere, enthusiastic and energetic, vho espoused the cause of right nd justice with his whole heart; !; ,e was sympathetic and quick to verlook the faults of others; a nan who endeared himself to oth- IFS upon first acquaintance,{ and yhose strong, loving persQnality trengthened from day to day the ies of acquaintance into sincere friendship, man whose entire be- ng was wrapped up in his conn ry's cause; in his family's love, and his community's well-being. He vas man who had followed the ath of truth and justice without yavering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
FROM
 FIGHTING FRONT
 FROM E. R0UCK
s with the Medical Depart ment of 18th Field ArtiI- Iery, American
 Forces.

Mrs. J. l.. Fuller. Jr., has received letter from her brother Edward .ouck. in the Medical Department f the 18th Field Artillery with the \merican Expeditionary Forces in rance. He says: 1%.
 May 20. 1918.
 Dear Sister Etta: Your letter which had been written about a nonth and a half ago was received his morning. The delay in getting was due to my coming to France have been here but short time We were on the ocean longer than ve might have been, had not a col ision sent us back to port again fter we were some considerable dis ance out on the sea. AIS well hat goes well with the ship acci 'ent. No one hurt and but slight 'amage was done, thus there was lothing to worry one.
 We are all glad to be over here t least I am and I think west al he boys are. The country, is .,ver! eautiful,, It is covered wltA ssteeI rass, and beautiful flowers. ss,'W, ,ave had warm. sunny days eve ince we landed with the exception If the first two, during which th' ain fell continuously.
 am in the best of health and m enjoying life as everyone should Sincerely, your brother
 EDWARD ROUCK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
Beautiful Floral Decora- tions from Lodges and Societies and Friends
 Cover CaSket.
WHOLE CITY M0URNS
impressive Services Held Under the Direction of the Order of the
 MaSons Today.

i In the presence of an unusually large gathering of Scottish Rite Ma sons of this valley the solemn cere- monies of the Kadosh degree, the thirtieth in the great system ol Scottish Rite Masonry, were per formed in the hall of the Odd Eel lows this morning at eleven o'clock as a part of the funeral arrange ments of Judge Royal A. Gunison This service was conducted in the presence of Scottish Rite Masons only.
 At the hour of two the officers and members of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, having previously convened at their hall, marched into the Elks hall and the impressive ceremony of this Lodge was commenced.
 The hall was crowded to over flowing.
 Beautiful floral tributes were in evidence. Amongst some of the symbolical pieces, woven of lilies roses, carnations, violets, etc., were those from the Lodge of Perfection Chapter of Rose Croix, Knights o1 Kadosh, Consistory, which latter body the deceased was Commander in Chief, the Shrine, the 33 degree all Masonic bodies, the Elks, the Eastern Star Floral tributes from Masonic bodies in the East were in evidence.
 1 The casket in addition to beinl draped in beautiful silk American flag, bore the lamb skin apron, tho Masonic emblem, of the departed brother.
 Honorary pail bearers were M. Behrends, Gov. Thos. Riggs, Jr. w. G. Smith, George T. Jackson John Reck, J. l.. Gray, Willis E. Novel;, Chas. Passell J. Hellenthal, P. R. Bradley, M. J. O'Connor, J. A. Smiser, Judge R. w. Jennings.
 Active pail bearers were Jorger Nelson. E. Gastnguay, J. Pugh, Oal Olson, John Richards. The funeral march played by Mis- Ethel Forbes during entrance of the hall by the Masonic procession oj officers and members. The following program then was rendered.
 Quartet-"He Leadeth Me-" Invocations, by Master and Breth- ren. Prayer.
 Quartet-"Abide With Me-"
 Invocations by Master and Breth- ren:'
 Violin solo-'"Tramaurie," by Will lis E. Nowell. Reading of service by Master. Eulogy by Rev. J. H. Condit. Quartet-''Lead Kindly Light"
 Prayer by Chaplain. The services were continued a the grave where Nearer, My Got To Thee" was sung by quartet. ant the impressive grave ceremonies o the lodge carried out in full. Acting Master L. L. Harding con ducted the services with the assist ance of the lodge officers and mem bers.
 During the hour of the Iunera most of the business houses ant many public offices remained closed in honor of the memory of deceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
GREAT TRIBUTE
 IS PAID TO THE
 RED CROSS ORDER
Private Irving Zinnaman, Relative of Juneau Peo- . pie, Writes from
 France.

A wonderful tribute to the worth and work of the American Red Cross in France and their work is paid by Private Irving Zinnaman of San Francisco, and a relative oi MT and Mrs. Alvin Goldstein, who is at present at the front, in a let ter to his mother, part of which was printed in the San Francisco papers of recent date.
 Private Zinnaman in part says Many thanks for the dollar bill you sent me. I'll use it, to buy some little extra when I go to tew1l;s, but ii the 'ftiture.i it you have any money to spare or are making any dona- tions. give it to the American Red Cross instead of sending me .some now and then. They more than pay it back to us in many ways, md their work over here is won, lerful"
 There you have it. The work of he American Red Cross must go )n and the soldiers themselves, men who are in the fight and who re- ceive the attentions of the Red Cross rather have the work of that organ zation carried on than have money 70 spend themselves.
 That single little paragraph in a letter written to his mother by one of "our boys over there" tells more of the need and worth of the work being done by the Red Cross than anything which could possibly be said in a large number of newspa- pers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
WRITER FOR THE MAGAZINES IS
 MAKING A TRIP
Porter Emerson Brown a Passenger Making Trip
 on the Princess
 Alice.

Porter Emerson Brown, the we'll known writer of magazine stories and articles. is a round-trip passen- ger on the Princess Alice. Max Enos, of the publicity department of the Canadian Pacific Railway Companys New York offices, is travelling with him.
 MT. Brown has been important in the work of the "Vigilantes," made up of authors who are contributing stories and articles without charge, to journals in order to help stamp out German propaganda and to neu. tralize that which does appear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
Homestead Application Notice.
of the Interior, United
 States Land Office, Juneau, Alas


 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau. Alas ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Fred Peterson, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof In support of his Homestead Applica- tion No. 02715, for the land em- braced in U. s. Survey 75, situated on the north end of Douglas Isl- and, Alaska and in Fritz Cove, Lat. 5S' IF 2S" N., Long. 134' 40' w.. described as follows:
 .e, Beginning at Cor No. 1, MO. , on lineAof. ordinary high tide, :. said cove. whence U.S.L.M. No. 75, F. S., bears N. 50' 48' w, 1S.49 chs, thence meandering G) s. 66' 45' E., 25O chs. J2) N. 450 2O' E. 491 chs. to Cor. No. MC, thence N. 659 56' E., i4.07 chs. to Cor. No 3, thence s. 23' AZ E., 69.19 oh. to Cor No. 4, thence s. 66o 16' w. 1927 chs. to Cor. Mo- 5, thence N. 24' 2 w., 6914 chs to Cor No. |. the place of beginning, containing 13883 acres, Mag. Var. 31' 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo- seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau, Alaska. on September 30, 1918.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18

the Sheepshead Speedway the racing will Handicap $30OOO bonuses and prizes scratch this post because he holds of than no miles the Hardness Gold Trophy last
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
Facts Relating to Hon. Royal Arcl Gunnison Who Died at 6:3O A. M., June 15, 1918.
 of Apoplexy.

He was born in Binghamton. N Y.. on June 23, lS73; father. Chris topher B. Gunnison; mother, Juli ette T. Gunnison, still living at Ju. neau. Alaska. He was graduate o Cornell University. 1896. and ap pointed Referee in Bankruptcy 10 the Northern District of New Yor' in 1898, and he served until Dec 8, 1904, when appointed by Presi dent Roosevelt to position of Dis trict Judge for the District Cour of Alaska, and assigned to the Firs Division. He immediately came t. Juneau and took the oath of offic on Jan. 1. 1905. He served as Dis trict Judge until June. 1909, whel entered into private practice of law in Juneau in which he was en gagged at the time of his death.
 He was appointed. in 1913, presi dent of the Alaska Board for Pro motion of Uniform Laws. and con tinued to serve in that capacity un til time of death. He was elected president of Alaska Bar Associa tion for Division No. One on Ma! l28. 1917, and was SO serving a the time of his death. He was 1 member of American Bar Asso ciation, elected 1914; and a mem Der of Legal Advisory Board o First Judicial Division. appointe' to Board by President Wilson.
 He was nonresident lecturer O: bankruptcy at Cornell College o Law from 19OI-1908; president Ju neau Chamber Commerce 1909-19l1 He was appointed Federal Foo Administrator for Alaska on Nc vembers 24. 1917. and serving h that capacity at time of death.
 He was a member of Distric
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
ATTORNEY ZEICLER ON WAY OUTSIDE
 TO GET IN ARMY

, A. H. Ziegler, of the law firm of Cheney & Ziegler, left on the Prince Rupert for Seattle where he will see about en,isting in some branch of the service. MT. Ziegler will return immediately to arrange his business affairs and to assist Mrs. Ziegler to move to her home in Maryland. MT. Ziegler and Mrs. Ziegler have a host of warm friends in Juneau. MT. Ziegler has been a resident of the city a number of years.
 roday's News TOday--tu Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-18
NOT CALL AT JUNEAU

The Northwestern left Cordova 'esterday. She will go to Seattle y the outside passage. not calling 1t Southeastern Alaska ports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
PNTHIAN COMMITTEES.
Appointments Ger Ensuing Year An
nounced by Grand hare ,llor Goh.

] Pcr,, Colt II Dover. 0r new grand
chancellor "f the Grand Lodge Of Della
ware. knights of PvthIe. has appointed
the following Grand Lodge committees
for The cns,unT wear
Legislation i s r Joseph G. .Iols of
Lodge No l., l. : 4 Samuel II Carson
of No Q r 4 Chtric~ IiIlcGas Of No |.
Appeals and Grievances L & frank
y Simmons u NJ > / G.. 4 & I Cron-
to(t "t n" l3, Y &. l. Ray OtWcll of
~ Us
Finance 7 : II James Il Tucker Of
NJ !. 7 & Merritt y fiSlcr ot No -,
L d John Ingram ot No ~
Printing Gt , Percy Colt oi No 10,
G y ( Harry \ l'r,tz ot No. |, G. * II
snl : N RS | Garrett Of No. ,.
Returns aud credentials = & 7 j
Ahcrn Of NJ 4 I 6 \ II Ahernathy Of
Nc ;. T.. & Swithin 4 Welch 4 " 10
state o( the order 4 q Ernest Spicer
of 80 "a I. 4. ! NJ tircgc of No Is,
T. g. Samuel Flcldr q ~ \
tratcrnaI correspondence L G G.
Hairy I Neon of 80 23
pcc-on II 81 \. 4. & " " Nhayland
nrouu Rank L Walter "
n,lln n 80 !. II 4 " Il. Wilson Of
80 ~, q \ & Harry \ Fritz q NJ
Grand instructor L q Harry pa'hv
of M 1t
Deputy Grand hanccliors G. \ G..
Harr, \ lrlt4, for lodges Nos ( >, ),
q 25. Il + Ii ] Rothrnck, for Lodges
\o~ IL 10. IS &, Nj A. v II Wilson,
for Lodges No> t.. rs, ~ he grand
chancellor reserves lodges 10, II, i, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
Y CTO Y CELEB CATION
II CAISEY'S POINT
Big Demonstration There and at
Pcnn's Grove Last
Evening

PcnuS Grove and tarnev Point
last night held the greatest street dc
nuStratlun tn thCIr history II was 4
victory parade. sponsored hy the officials
ai Pcuus Grove the powder workers.
he -Four Minute Men. the Rcd Cross
workers and all the otilcIal bodies which
had worked 81 hard during the past
"a months to win the war There were
~ bands IN Inc Marching delegations
came from salem NOodStown ami other
nearby places The mayor and council
took part in the pageant and all Penn $
Grove after having decorated tho houses
with as much bunting and rs many flags
rs thcv could find room for clther stood
out on the sidewalks To vlrv the turn
ont or else took part IN the celebration.
Delegations of mon and women from the
powder plant groups from The dye
plants Italian Portuguese amt other
gro>pS -chool children hoy scouts and
all tho secret and patriotic orders N
Penn Grove had hciJ place In thr luc
Previous to the start az tho parade
All the whistles were blown and the
church hcil> vcrc rung The na'adt
formed qt the community house III arncl
Point village and marched rom there ur
the maIn thurm;ghlarc - Broad street
countcTmarchCd ~ Pltman street and
Delaware avcuuc to MAN street ~
Bread street and q Railroad avcnuc
All The prlncipal streets ~ Penn C'rovc
were tTaIcrscd by tho uarchcr~.
Onc oi the most enthusiastic receptions
along the line ot march Was gwen the
mothers and sisters of The soldiers who
are at the front Carney Point and
Penn Grove have gwen more than 500
men 10 the army and navy Last night
The mothers and sf~icrs of most 81 these
mon marched n tt." parade CARVING
banners There were also Red Cross
Women i group "f former Italian soldiers
and women workers IN war Industries
One feature oi The parade was great
American FLAG, tho largest AMERICAN
flag N South Jersey, which had been
made for tho mon of the
shops Of the du Ixnt Company
Il tho Carney POINT plant. Il was y
feet wide and 30 iect long and It was
necessary to have 80 men ID carry It
The great banner took up all the width
ot Tho STREETS over which the parade
and attracted much attention
The arrangements for thc greet vtctorl
dcmonstra; were made hv committees
y tao have worked hard Tor tho post two
weeks perfectne all tbo dc-aIl~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
MADONNA FORETOLD
OF VICTORY
Fall Of Statue az Albert Indicated
Near Defeat Of Huns, People
II Town Believed.

London. Eor l6 People n iorr
rance, ARE convinced tnat heir arophee~
BIAS been phHcd hat when Ge iuuIe
statue ii lie Madonna tuc. el -ac
V4i @ou q enc d. 4 ,lcJor} tpr trance anl
her Niles his quaint .uuee5. <reN .t
4 the ac rs. lie statue Mas !.-.l,.gcG
by 5srl4a -ae, ire from jts perch on h.
tower 81 the ga4rch at Albert curing b.
frS: mad ~rsh n me Huns hrouSh
Ir4n.e Il ,Hl} the o;lsc oi lie statue vas
so shattered nat hgng over me nam
ROAD from hmicns to Rapauns, vhIcn
Das9ed ne Halis of the church.
The statue remained p that strange
u0lse after The Huns mad beeu rolled naclz
By be battle u the Marne. An effort was
made 20 brace ne statue in its recumbent
position SO hat could not fall Until 'ho
,ower tsef gave way
When the British lire vas driven pa S
IN March as rhe t5un again entered
Albert, ana y hen he Germans -eure,l 81
the Beginning oi the Allied offensive lie
tower, with Is statue, had fallen Inis,
curousiv marked The ugh ,de OF Ger
man invasion From -hat day on the tfur
hordcs we're pressed back The peop.e II
Albert believe he ,uck 9l the Ierma...
deserted them hen the VIRGIN ot Aipcr.
fell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
HOLLAND OFFENDS AGAIN.
Allies Protest Against Opening Gates
10 Germans.

~ Associated Press 70 Ever ry Evening
Pans, Nov n The Allied govern
tncuts havr decided to send an official
protest tp the Dutch government agninst
inc violhtipn uf Hollands neutrality as
4 re7uii ot her permitting German troops
~ cr"s the province Of Limburg IN
their retreat from Belgium. according
- the Echo Do Paris.
Limburg II long irregular provjnce
q Holland, nearly lO5 miles in length
For - miles rs lower extremity Il Gea
between The province of Limburg, Bel
gum and Rhine provinces, Germany
~ tie widest point IN this region u Is
nineteen miles between Belgium and
German soil just north of Sittard,
liuburg province narrows down ~
less than five miles
Il pn4 reported from Paris on Novetu-
bcr - that German troops returning
10 Germany from Belgium had ~ ross
The Dutch province ~ Imbnrp and
the charge was made that the paseagc
uas made with the sanction II thc
Dutch authoriiics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
RECEPTION TONIGHT
FOR {. B. GtRMAIa
New General Manager of Harlan
Plant Guest at Dinner at
Hotel du POnt

]. i Germain Who succeeds Joseph
i Weaver as general manager of the
Hatlan plant nf the Bethlehem ship
building Corporation, vJll be gwen u
reception and dinner ri lhc Hotel rlu
Pont tonight Is the company
Mr Weaver will leave Whining on
about thc first If Dcesanbcr for hieaco
to assume hl~ new dutlcs - ylce president
Of tho Pullman Palace Car 10 81 which
he Is 70 he ono Of Two -prcsldeht1
his 9pcrial duty beng g. h1vr cfarRe af
manufacture and maintenance som
time neNt week probably on wednesday
night, he will bc gwen Il dinner ~ tlc
Hotel DUPONT hv the men ~ the EIar-
Ian plant
Mr German. Mr. Weaver successor,
hae had largo experience II shipbuildfne
work. nov helng general manager Of tn
Moara plant IT Elizabeth. \ J before
< ng there he was IN charge of the
Rufalo plant Nr Weaver came here
February |, 1917. having been general
superintendent of tho Newport News
SURROUNDING Go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
WORK LAW STANDS.
Officers Say it Will be Enforced Until
il il Repealed.

STANLEY Thomas Was hold in $500 bail
for upper court IN the City Court today
for alleged violation 81 4 work or fight
order hy the State Council Of Defense
Thomas was ordered to a place at the
Harlan shipyard on july a and worked
there untl October 3, Ilc reported
of duty on account Of sickness on that
date and failed 10 90 % work afterward.
il Was tcstihcd Thomas declared he
had not recovered sufficiently from the
influenza To work.
Thomas J Early. also charged with
the same offensc, was allowed . con
tinuancc until December 2N lndorser to
giR h1m a chance 10 better his record
Edward : NlcAteer special tgc4t for
the STATE (orncil oi Defense testified
that Farly> record had been excellent
UP 70 November l5 when he evidently
thought the VAR 50 faf as hc was con
ccrncd was over and thai he could
slip back INTO old and careless hahlts.
Mr. McAteer declared that all VIOLATIONS
Of the work or fight act would be rigorous
ly prosecuted until the Law had been
repealed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-21
VANDOME FINED $50.
Advertised Liquor in Dry Territory, But
Claimed Nolle Contcndrc.

In the Court OF General Sessions today
Norman l.. Nandumc of the Delaware
Wine and Liquor Co. l02-l0f Market
street, charged with violating u State
Inv by advertising lquor III dry ter
rtory pleaded nollc contcrdrc (without
intent To violate the law Philip L.
Garrett, attorney. said the advertisement
was displayed in a side show at the
Delaware State Fair Mr. Nandome
paid for the advertisement merely to
get rid of "A solicitor and Ec did not know
the fair would be he'd IN dry territory.
AttoinCy-C General RciIhaIdt told the
court the advertisement was put oa the
stage at an immoral aud vulgar exhibition
IN . tent and stated the directors Of the
fair would he prosecuted Il they brought
such a show 10 Delaware next year.
Judge Rice sentenced N&nlomc Ia pay a
fine of $50 and costs
Deputy Atorncy-C C'eucra Green en-
tered nolle proscqui IN the case of
lielcn Beaslcv, colorcd, charged with
larceny
Julian Bcncmti. minor. charged with
keeping gaming table was IeInanded
to the Juvenile Court
The cases of William T., Lightcap and
Frank Somcrs, charged with violating
the work or fight law, were continued
until The January term pending the
court 5 decision on the cunsiitutionalIty
Of the law
Jeanette Brown, Negro, who Pleaded
guilty to a charge of larceny, was sentenced
bv Judge Rice Ia pay $40 - restitution
money and the costs of prosecution and
be Imprisoned one month The term
Of imprisonment was shortened because
She has hcen ~ the county workhouSr
Two months