davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
ANNA HELD AT THE PALACE
Also Gus Edwards, Franklyn Ardell and
Others.

Anna Held is among those present at
the Palace this week. Miss Held is
quite an acceptable entertainer at this
time OF the year, when the mounting
mercury gives one something else to
think about. Yesterday. however, the
number of degrees was hardly more
than 80. whereas Miss Held requires at
least $50 TO show TO advantage.
Gus Edwards has put together an
other song revue sufficiently enter
tanning number, which, of course, again
embraces the talented George and the
hardly less talented Cuddles. They
have grown bit since Mr.. Edwards S
last production and are now rather be-
twixt and between. The boy, in par
ticular. bids fair eventually TO be an
excellent comedian.
Franklyn Ardell presents farcical
playlet, which caused so much laughter
and ran so true to vaudeville that 1t
will doubtless be booked for many
weeks by the powers. The laughable
Al Herman replaced the team of Will
Jams G. Wolfus, who found it impos-
sible to travel twice daily between the
Palace Theatre and the New Brighton.
Miss Fontaine and the WhlteC Cavanagh
combination have been held over from
the previous weeks, and the programme
is completed by Carmela and Rosa Pom
clio and the accomplished Bankof and
Girlie
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Of the Hughes Alliance, Of Illinois, Mr..
Otis and his assistants organized the
Hughes Alliance in Chicago only, a
week ago, but he reported to-day thst
more than 1000 independents have al
ready enrolled, with the list growing
daily. o.:..
Before leaving Chicago, Mr.. Otis said
he talked with Republican leaders
"downstate," where there has been
much factional fighting.
"There is great sentiment lot UT
Hughes in Illinois," Mr.. Otis said. ne
Progressives are also with us. For the
last two years they have been coming
back. until now nearly all OF them are
Republicans in our state"
Mr.. Hughes will greet the members
Of the Hughes Alliance of New iork
State "a week from tomorrow at the
Hotel Astor Upward Of 500 members
of the state league are expected 10 be
present. After shaking hands with the
Republican candidate for President the
members will listen TO speeches oy
William r. Wilcox, chairman Of the
Republican National Committee ana
Frederick c. Tanner, chairman OF the
Republican State Committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
OLD YONKERS RESIDENT DEAD
Michael Walsh Was County Head OF
ST. Vincent de Paul Society.

Michael Walsh, resident of Yonkers
for sixty-ive years, died at his home
III Palisade Avenue, that city, las'
night. lie was seventy-seven years OLD
Mr.. Walsh was born in County Water
ford, Ireland. He came to this country
and TO Yonkers when he was twelve
wears old. He was contracting car
penter there until eighteen years ago
when he retired. 49,.
Since that time he had given his time
largely to the charitable work Of the
ST. Vincent de Paul Society. He was
head of the society in Westehestel
County. He was active in many other
societies with civic or charitable aims
Mr.. Walsh leaves widow and hye
children. The children are John j.
Walsh, president of the First NatlonHI WaTlh
Bank of Hastings; Thomas a; WaiSh
. hacteriologist; william A. Walsh, a
lawyer; Mrs. Jacob Engle and Miss
Agnes Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
america PREPARING"
LACKS A REAL THRILL
Patriotic Film at the Lyric Is
Only Mildly Interesting.

Such preparedness as the American
army and navy have achieved to date
was thrown upon the motion picture
screen at the Lyric Theatre last night
under the title Of America Preparing
A large and patriotically inclined audi
ence, containing such diverse elements
as the Old Guard and diamond jim
Brady, attended the premiere and well
coined the film with enthusiasm. IN
spite OF this, however, America fre-
pairing" falls several steps short OF De-
ing exciting entertainment.
The latter fact probably is less the
fault of william II. kemble, who as
sembled the picture, than II IS OIL ,he
United States OF America, when mas
not done much of interest IN pre-,
paredness way. From a tecnnieni
standpoint the film leaves nothing 10
be desired 1t is interesting, OF course
to know what goes into 4.I-inch shen'
how men act when pushing a wagon up
hill and which way Newton ID. BAKER
faces when sitting at his desk oucn
scenes are instructive. Dut they At"
also tiresome.
"America Preparing" reveals nothing
that has not been seen before IN tne
weekly news films. Furthermore, the
edge Of the picture has been taken or
by How Britain Prepared when l
showed some scenes of real prepared
ness. The fact that we have ho'
reached such a stage, as has beer sta''
ed. is not the fault of Mr.. kemble'
Shannon's 23d Regiment Band pre-,
sided last evening, playing such wen wei
known patriotic music as nel'1'
Frisco" dI Love the Ladies" and "uoou-
bv. Girls, Pm Through"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MANY LETTERS ASSURE
HUGHES OF SUPPORT
Republicans, Progressives and
Democrats Criticise Wilson.

fFrom . stan Correspondent OF The Tribune
Bridgehampton, y. y, July 10.-Hun-
dreds of letters daily pour in on
Charles f. Hughes from all parts Of
the country from Republicans. Pro-
cressives and Democrats assuring him
Of their support.
Almost every writer criticises the
Wilson administration, charging that
il has lowered American ideals and
dragged the nations honor in the dust.
Mr.. Hughes is not able to answer
more than small proportion of the
letters sent him. He has secretary
and two stenographers busy all day
long. The vast bulk Of the letters are
expressed to his headquarters at the
Hotel Astor, New York. to be answered.
To-day Mr.. Hughes passed nine
hours in his library, remaining in
doors until O'Clock, when he went TO
the links and played golf with his sec
retary, Lawrence Green.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Thirty-seven thwarted Miss Fridays
turned sadly away from the Hotel Me
Alpin. Robinson Crusoe, in the person
of Joe Knowles. the back-to-nature phi
losophor. had rejected them AS the
cave women applicants who are to
spend "A month with him in the Adiron-
dacks communing with the elements
alone.
Not every modern woman is capable
of being an Eve" he said.
His contention was proved by the
fact that out of forty who pleaded to
20 with him to the Essex County Eden
only three triumphant women have
been chosen to make the attempt at
being primitive.
"All the same. there isn't reason
why the modern girl shouldn't be a
Miss Friday if she makes up her mind
to it," said the youngest of the three,
seventeen-year-old Audreta Griswold,
of 575 Riverside Drive. women have
il in them 20 be lot more primitive
than men. haven't fear in the world
that shall not be perfectly happy up
there in the woods, with only the food
and clothing that nature provides and
what get hold of by my own efforts"
Had Fear of Snakes.
She had one fear, though, and she
admitted it in the next breath. Being
an Eve. she is just the least bit ap-
palled at the thought of rattlesnakes.
But Joe Knowles told her that rattle
snake will not hurt any one who dld
not annoy it, and she will not annoy
them.
"My idea In making the back-to-
nature test is TO show that woman
is Just as independent as a man" sald
little Miss Griswold, with sudden
shark in her brown eyes. I'm not
suffragette. but ! do believe that we
ought TO be able to stand on our own
two feet. and we shall never be able
TO do il as long as we stick TO french
heels alone ! am going to make me
a costume of plated grass. with mocca-
sins Of wood with grass straps, ana De
perfcctly simple and happy. for once, ,
"Nhat am | going 10 take along
rcneated Miss Emily Hammus, OF goa
Amsterdam Avenue. Just the SIM
plest possible dress until / get there
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
COSTS PATROLMAN Sis
TO SEE NAN LOSE $lO
Saws He Thought Dice Game
Was Only for Cigars.

It cost q citizen $40 to roll dice IN
Lenox Avenue cigar store last April
after the place had been raided by In
spector Ryan. And IT cost Patrolman
William PfeiHer, Of the West lfIth
Street station, sll5.50 for permitting
the citizen to lose the ten, Acting Com
missioner Cooley announced YESTERDAY
Inspector Ryan learned that the
store, now out of existence, had been
noted as a gambling place. lie made
raid, taking three prisoners, and, fol-
lowing the usual police procedure
Pfeffer was assigned TO prevent fur
ther gambling.
On April 90 citizen went to In
spector Ryan's Office and made an AM
dayt setting forth that he had lost
$40 rolling dice on the cigar counter IN
the presence OF the patrolman. PIelHer
admitted seeing the citizen roll the
dice. but said he thought the men were
rolling only for cigars. which, in his
opinion, was not gambling.
The acting commissioner yesterday
announced that Pfeirfer had been hned
thirty days pay.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Appeals to Commons for
Support of Government
Bill Because of War.
SETTLEMENT TERMS
TO BE ATTACKED
Cabinet Agreed on Measure
Much Speculation as to Future
of Excluded Ulster Counties.
BY ARTHUR 8. DRAPER.
nv Csbl. 20 The Tribune.

London. July l0.-Before the crowded
House OF Commons Premier Asquith
to-day made his long awaited state
ment Of the terms Of settlement Of the
Irish question. As the leaders of the
various factions, had thoroughly
thrashed out the question in confer
onccs, the statement came as an agreed
declaration Discussion will arise on
the introduction of the government bill
embodying the features of the settle
ment.
Though the governments solution
undoubtedly will be accepted, it will
not be until after the opposition has
expressed some strong views. Mr.. As
quith frankly admitted that a settle
ment. even in the Cabinet, had not
been reached without hesitation on the
part of tho ministers. Judging from q
few questions asked at the close Of the
statement, tho governments bill will
be critically snalyEed before 1t Ia
adopted.
Mr.. Asquith appealed for support for
the settlement, because Of the war,
which was the dominating factor in
compelling acduiescence. even though
the settlement contains features none
would voluntarily have chosen.
Attack on Bill Indicated.
Lord Hugh Cecil, William O'Bricn,
/ Walter Guinness and Rupert Gwynne
I asked questions indicating they are
preparing to attack the terms of set
tlement. Definite exclusion of six
| Ulster counties naturally is the feat
ure in the proposed new act which IS
arousing much speculation AS to their
future government.
The bill probably will be introduced
within the next two weeks, aAd Ire
| land possibly will be under HsNe Rule
within a month.
The bill will provide that military
and naval forces will remain under the
control of the imperial Parliament, and
judges Of the Appeal Court at Dublin.
establishment Of which becomes nec-
essary, will be appointed by the i'm
Ierial government.
Mr.. Asquith said no specific propos-
als had been received from the Union
lists OF Southwest ireland. who are sup
posed to be opposed to the settlement,
hut he said any suggestions from them
would be considered carefully. He
made the important admission that in
cluson Of the six Ulster counties
thus uniting the whole of Ireland under
the Home Rule government. could he
accomplished only by the free will and
assent Of those counties.
/ To BE in Force Year After War.
: Mr.. Asquith said that it was pro-
posed that the bill should remain in
force during the war and twelve
months thereafter, and if Parliament
l had not made further provision by that
| time for a government of Ireland the
reriod could be extended.
Representatives OF the imperial exc
cutive, the Prime Minister said, wou d
have control of the defence Of the
realm act. The Irish Parliament
would be composed of the members at
present returned TO the imperial Par
/ lament.
Mr.. Asquith emphasized that there
was no intention on the part Of those
who might be associated with the gov
ernment OF ireland to encroach in any
way in regard TO a successful prose
cution Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MANY SEEK TO DELAY
EXECUTION OF STIELOW
Condemned Man at Sing Sing
Believed Mentally Deficient.

From many sources efforts are being
mad, to delay the execution OF Charles
Stielow. fixed for Friday next in Sing
Sing prison, with view to having a
commission appointed to inquire into
his mental condition.
DR.. Frederick Parsons, of the Hud-
son River State Hospital, at Pough-
keepsie, who examined Stielow in
prison here. said that his brain was
that Of seven-year-old child.
Spencer Miller, jr, the deputy war
den, is now in Buffalo placing some
newly discovered evidence before
Judge Wheeler. The Women's Fedora.
tion of Buffalo, individual members of
the State Prison Commission and War
der Kirchwey all are active in Stielow's
behalf.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

tee He wore broad smile. which IN
dicated that certain efforts on his part
had resulted in victory. No date haa
been set for a meeting Of the new
committee. Mr.. Wilcox said, but a
meeting will be held within the next
The Hughes headquarters are soon
% have the services Of John w. NC
Gra,h. Colonel Roosevelts secretary
Mr. Wilcox said so yesterday, ana a
Mr. NcGrath. who happened to De De
around. added that tn, report was Wfi, ,ba
founded. When Mr.. McGrath read me
iist If the campaign committee he
smiled broadly. but would not say that
Colonel Roosevelt had had hand IN
its making. -, .o:. hts
James b. Reynolds Will retain hls
- &c socretarv Of the Republican
National Committee. Mr.. Wilcox said. l
lie had no announcement to MAKE
about d treasurer, however.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
NEW CHARITY INSTITUTIONS
Three Seek Incorporation-One to
Board Out Homeless Babies.

Three new charitable institutions
yesterday made application for certlh-
Gates of incorporation, and their cases
will be onsidered at a meeting Of the
State Board of Charities tomorrow.
Mrs. Louise W. Wise. wife of Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, and four other ineor-
porators applied for a certificate FOR
the Free Synagogue Child Adoption
Committee, the purpose of which Will
be to board out homeless and aban-
doned infants in this city and suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Three Miss Fridays Survive
KnowleS'S Back to Nature Test
Two VIII Play Ewes and Other Act Chaperone ir
Joes Adirondack Garden of Eden-Thirty-
seven Fail as Cave-Womcn

and then ! shall take dressmaking les
sons OF nature. and get one that |
like better. | have my hat already
planned
Being woman Miss Hammus re-
fused to give out any advance informa-
tion on the style of her headgear. She
would only say that she thought it was
going to he vast improvement on
many of the hats that come out of
Paris. where she has chiefly lived. All
her previous Ewing has been done with
steamer trunks and several hatboxes.
but she is not in the least alarmed.
To Have Chaperon. Too.
A modern Eden is not complete with
out a chaperon, and Miss katherine
Baker, Of lll2 Dean Street, Brooklyn,
is to have this role.
81 am going because ! love TO think
Of the whole new world OF information
that will open to me-" she said. 1T rs
worth a great deal to know how TO iind
all the essentials Of life for yourself.
| have never even been out camping,
and nothing could be more valuable to
me than this experience, under the
guidance of Mr.. Knowles
mo other woman has ever accom-
plshed the real back to nature life,
knowles declared. "lf these three come
triumphantly back from the thirty day
test they will have done something That
has never been done before. | do nope
that at least one will be able to see IL
through
Mr. knowles explained that the first
three or four days of the month he
would devote TO teaching the women
ure-craft, how to build lean-tos, how
TO strike fire, how to find their iood'
and how to plat their garments. ihen
he is going to retire TO his own private
masculine Eden, and leave them entlre-
lv "a their own devices. II they sur,
vive thirty days Of sheer, undiluted
nature. il will be through their own
But they can't starve,' said Joe
Knowles. "Why, the mountains are
full of delicacies. You can begin with
frogs legs for appetizer, so on 10
watercress salad and mountain trout
and partridge, and so on through TO
buckleberries for dessert, with hazei
nuts TO end the meal in good style.
Most of Mr.. Knowles's own ume' ne
said. would be devoted to his art lie
has so mastered the back-to-nature
technioue that he does not expect 10
have TO devote much time to proVlding
food for himself, and he hopes 10 com
nlete n series of nature pictures using
none but primitive materials
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Car and Truck Crash; Two Hurt

A crowded Ralph Avenue car eolllded
with a heavily laden three-horse truek
of a Queens dairy company at Broad
way and Belyidere Streets, Williams
burg. Yesterday, shaking up all the
Messengers. The motorman, Michael
Morgan. of 1915 Pitkin Avenue, was
severely cut by splinters Of glass. The
driver of the truck, Henry Dress,
twenty-one years old, Of 81 Wyckof
Avenue. suffered fracture OF the left
leg and internal Injuries. He was
taken in a critical condition to st.
GATHERINGS Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CHAPLIN HAS ANOTHER ONE
"The VagabOnd" Contains a Suggestion
of PathOs.

While Charlie Chaplin cannot be said
to have deserted the methods that have
brought him fortune, in his latest pict-
ure he boldly touches the border OF
pathos, and even crosses the line for
a brief foray. "The Vagabond," which
was shown generally throughout the
city yesterday, is not likely to be
disappointment to those whose idea OF
humor is contained in sudden impact.
AT the same time, however, it marks an
artistic advance on the part OF Mr..
Chaplin.
Wise men have observed that the
foundation of all humor is pathos, and
il is easier to agree than to argue the
question. Certain it is. at all events,
that Mr.. Chaplin can become one OF
the best interpreters Of these mingled
emotions if he chooses TO do 90.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Barnes Forces Ignored
6Moose, II Republicans
on Committee.
T RS SECRETARY
TO HELP EX-JUSTlCE
Perkins. Straus. Everett. Colby,
Garfield and lckeS Members
of Campaign Body.

The "Old Guard" is not going to run
cx-Justice Hughes's campaign. This
fact became patent yesterday when
William Z. Wilcox. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. an
rcunccG that campaign committee
Of SIX Progressive leaders and eleven
members Of the Republican National
Committee wculc look after the task
~ making Mr.. Hughes President. OF
.Ae eleven members Of the National
Committee only five are known TO be
actively identified with the Repub-
ncan cold Guard
The Progrossives on the Hughes
cawra;cn committee are George w.
pe-S.rs and Oscar s. Straus, Of this
city: Everett Colby Of New Jersey;
James Z. Garfield, Of Ohio; Harold L
I,kes. Of Illinois. and Chester II. Row
IL. % California. The members off,
.he Republican National Committee on
,he campaign committee are John 7.
Adams. OF Iowa; William II. Crocker,
q California: T. W. Estabrook. Of New
hampshire: former United States SEN
stor James A. Hemenway, Of Indiana;
A T. Hcrt. OF Kentucky; K. b. Howell,
q Nebraska; Alvah II. Martin. Of Nir-
rir.s. Herbert Parsons, or New York;
A. Terkins. Of Washington; Charles
y. Warren. Of Michigan, and Ralph T..
Williams. OF Oregon.
Tie only members OF the new cam
rat-r committee who have been ac-
iye'v identified with the Republican
cold Guard are Nessrs Estabrook,
Martin. Hcmcnway, 5. A. Perkins and
Warren.
Barnes Forces Ignored.
While the makeup Of the committee
Is rcbuko 20 the "Old Guard, l.
i more thau that for William Barnes
md his cohorts in this state. Not only
is che Barnes machine ignored entire
lr. but two OF the three members Of
che committee from New York arc
Trocrcs ssivcs. California is the only
other state 20 have more than one rep
re.entativc on the body.
The progressives selected by M.
Hughes are all active IN their
homo states. one Of them. Ever
e.. Colby, Of New Jersey, was plon-
e,r % trying 90 reform the Republican
party About eight years ago he and
g group Of his friends organized the
Neu Idea party iu New Jersey, and
ie was elected 20 the State Senate or
O. Progressive platform, together with
q dozen Asscmb,ymen. He has been p
Progressive ever since. -Four years
s-o he helped send the entire New
Jersey delegation 20 the Republican
National Convention pledged 20 the
nomination Of Colonel Roosevelt.
George y. Perkins ard Oscar ).
>.-aus are. Of course, well known IN
.... state: James r. Garfield was a
member of President Roosevelts Cab
20. and Nr. Ickes and Mr. Rowell are
che Procrcs leaders Of their re-
.rcctlve states.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Man Who Came Back" Opens.

Stamford, Conn, July 10 William
A. Brady's first production Of the sea.
son. THE Man Who Came Baek,
opened tonight at the Stamford The
stre. 1t is drama By Jules Eekert
Goodman, based upon story by John
Fleming Wilson. Mary Nash Is feat
ured in the cast, which includes Frank
ID. Thomas, Mabel Frenyear, Hubert
Druce and Lewis Edgard. IL will be
seen in New York AeXt month.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Gives Hughes 100000 :.
Plurality in Illinois

"Mr Hughes viii carry pyo ii1,n9's ann O' :"
plurality Of 100000 20 2Oo,ooV;
hrouebt 10 the Hughes headquarters
Yesterday by Ralph c. Otis, president
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MRS. TURNURE AIDS AT BLAZE
Directs Fight Against lightning Fire
In Lcnnx Villa.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

in Lenox villa.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
LenoI, Mass, July 10.-With her ser
wants, Mrs. George Evans Turnure
daughter Of Charles Lanier. the banker
and wife Of George T.. Turnure. OF ll5
East Thirty-sixth Street, fought and
Helped to extinguish a fire in Beau
pre-, the Turnure villa, late yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Turnure. with Miss Irene Iur-
nure and their guest. Miss Leila Bur
den, were ut the Lake Mahkeenac BOAT
ing Club. An electric storm swept over
Lenoy and bolt struck and entered
the Turnure villa. II burned out fuses
and ignited beams beneath the library
While some removed furniture, oth.
ers. directed By Mrs. Turnure' fough'
the fire. Expensive books, library fur
niture and other fittings were dam
aged. The loss is about $500.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
viii Meet Within a Few Days.

Mr. Wilcox had no comment 70 make
Yesterday when he handed out the list
Of members OF the campaign commit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-18

the vinegar lie said, at is finished"
Finished His life of humiliation and
shame, the days of misunderstanding
and criticism, the awful experience In
suffering and sorrow, the like Of which
the world had never known. '.For He
was "Marred more than any man."
The verse in which the text is found
reads: .
His visage was SO married more
than an! man. and His form more than
the sons OF men
The literal rendering OF this is quite
terrible. 80 married from the form or
mar vas His aspect, that His appear.
anco was not that of n son of man,
That Is, He was not human in His ap-
pearance, all because of the blows they
had struck Him, when with their
hands they smote Him in the face and
with the reed they struck Him on the
head, and bruised and bleeding. he
| was MARRIED more than any man..
In these memorial days of His pas
sion, why not learn these lessons?
/. The price of your redemption a
been paid, not in gold and silver but
With ills precious blood. and the price
paid Is Gods estimate OF your worth
! 10 Him. Why not yield TO Him now?
.. He took your place under the
law. and suffered in your behalf every
blow that fell upon His unresisting
body. To despise Moses law meant
"Dcath without mercy" How much
heavier do you suppose will be the
punishment assigned to Him who has
spurnet the son of God? Why resist
Him longer?
Why not accept Him now?