davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Mexican eseevted In Arizona.

Phoenix. AriE-Formor Judge Ken,
who presided nj the trial OF Francisco
Rodriguez made an oloyenthhour ap
peal 10 the pardon board TO rcprlcye
tho Mexican. on the ground that he
had already bcon In jeopardy nj,
times. The board refused. aud Rod
rigucz was hanged. lie shot and
killed his wife on a public street In
Phoenix. Jan. n. 1911. because shc
refused TO live with him, iie had beer
repfieyed nine tineH-once at tho IN
stance OF " ]. bryan. thon seerstsr,
OF state
The state herald., 1916-05-26
plan Reorganization Of Fleet.

Washington. for roorganiEa.
tion OF the Atlantic fleet to be an
nouneed by Secretary Daniels. In
cludc the retirement on June 10 OF
Admiral Fletcher ms commanderln'
chief Wee Admiral Henry 7. Mayo,
now commander OF the first division
fleet with his flag on the Arkanaas
will succeed Admiral Fletcher. Rear
Admiral Dewitt Coffman. one OF the
division commanders OF the fleet. will
become vice admiral
The state herald., 1916-05-26
e.ehanaIna ptIson,t. Of Wsr

Stockholm. sweden. clad In rroa,
coats Of West Point gray. tho first oi
the hopelcssly wounded German and
Austrian prisoners Of war to come out
OF Russia this year has passed
through Sweden In exchange for IN,
helpless and haploas Russians wh9
had been sent home from tho German
hospital camps The Austrinna ant
Germans were u more cheerful lol
than the stolid. silent Russians ant
seemed TO have more definite idoi
OF their future life
The state herald., 1916-05-26
ENGLAND Hold. lynch s.n,ene.

Observation-Disclosures Page at
London cablcd the State Department
Friday that tho Hon,cne. OF jeremiah
c, Lynch. the naturalised American
convicted OF completely In the Dublin
uprising. had no, been confirmed. bu,
that in accordance with instructions
from Secretary lansing the British
government has been asked TO aus
pend tho infllotion OF any punishment,
pending an investigation.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
csrranra Ready to Rs,I'y Pact.

Washington on.-rhc State Depart.
ment was officially advised that II
nigh, expect soon n now note from
Gen. carrnnza regarding tho border
situation. indications are that II will
be Of n friendly character and IL In
thought possible Gen. carranEa may
propose the framing of definite un.
dcrrtanding along the lines OF tho un,
written agreement reached by the
military conference. at vi paso be
tween Generals Scott Funston and
obrogon.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
House Passe. Senate Army Bill.

Washington - Congress completed
it's part in enactment OF the first OF
the administration preparedness
measures. the army reorganization
bill and sent the measure to President
Wilson for his signature. The House
approved. with only twenty-five dis
senting votes. the conference report
which already had been accepted by
the Senate. II provides for a regular
army with peace strength OF more
than 100000 men, backed by a fed
oralized national guard OF more than
100000.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Two arxans a, Peace M,,.

Phoenix. Ariz. William Jennings
Bryan. jr.. OF Tucson. Arls, was mp
pointed by Governor Hunt to repre-
sent Arizona nj the coming eonyen
tion OF the League to Enforce pcac,
In Washington May 81 and gs. Youne
Bryan will for the last time bo In o
public meeting with his father as o
delegate. tho elder Bryan having beer
appointed n delegate from an eastern
state. bryan. Jr,. In assistant United
States attorney for the Arizona dis
tfict.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
c. A. r. Men a. Golden Jubilee.

Decatur. lll.-Ciyil War yeterani
from all parts OF the United statef
arrived here to attend the golden jubi
lee encampment OF the Illinois Grand
Army OF the Republic This encamp'
ment marks the fittieth anniversary
OF the founding OF the q. 4. II and
is particularly noteworthy because It
is being held at the place OF the or
sanization's birth. All the streets
and buildings of Decatur have been
decked with flags in honor OF the vet
Grams. In all, 10000 visitors are ex'
pected.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Convicted American Sentenced.

London. Jeremiah c, Lynch. the
naturalized American. OF New York.
who was convicted In connection with
the Irish revolt, was sentenced TO ton
years imprisonment
The state herald., 1916-05-26
pIeL,ns cas, Coz. 10 Jvry.

Boulder Arguments In the Dick.
ems case were closed at u night scs,
sion OF court ana the Jury retired
Monday night After an hours voting
and no argComont the jury went to
a hotel for the night.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Wyoming olrl KILLED Under Auto.

Casper Miss Nova Lester, iGiycaf'
Old high school Klrl, WAS instantly
Killed when an automobile driven BY
n rirl friend turned over on the Doug
las road mile east Of Casper
The state herald., 1916-05-26
wa,hlno,on's oefamer Sen, to JAN

Tacoma, wash.-Pnul $. Haffcr. n
young man Of this town who wrote
letters TO the newspapers now and
then. WIS sentenced to serve four
months In the county jail for libcllns
the memory Of George Washington.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
YOUNG WOMEN
may AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. kurtzweg.
Buffalo, N.Y.-"My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled

|wlLn pains Ill he1
back and sides every
month and tn ey
would sometimes be
| go bad that it would
seem like acute in
| Illumination of some
organ. She read
your advertisement
lin the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
|t able COMPOUND.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
WHO is
TO
BLAME

Root the great kidney remedy. At drug
gists In fifty-cent and dollar slzes. You
may receive sample size bottle by Par
Address DR.. Kilmer 4 Co. BinEhsmton,
n. Y, and enclose ten cents. also mention
this paper.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Seven new M.E.BISHOPS
NAMED AT CONFERENCE HELD
IN SARATOGA, N. Y.
Hughes, Oldham, Hamilton, Mitchell.
Nicholson, WEIGH and Leonard
Placed on Bishops List.

Western Newspaper union News Service.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Seven new
names appear on the roll of bishops
of the Methodist-E Episcopal church.
Four-M 5. Hughes of Pasadena,
Cal: William F. Oldham of New
York; Franklin Hamilton of Washing
toh, ID. c., and Charles b. Mitchell OF
Chicago-were elected by the general
conference Friday. The others
Thomas Nicholson OF New York, Her
bert Welch of Delaware, Ohio, and
Adna W Leonard of Seattle. Wash
were chosen in the earlier balloting.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-Uniiica-
tion OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Methods, Episcopal
Church. South. was mdorsed almost
unanimously by the Methodist gen
eral conference.
The conference adopted the report
OF the committee on unification
which provides for further negotis.'
tions with the Southern church, paw.
ing the way for final action by the
general conference OF the Southern
church in 1918, and by the Northern
church's general conference In 1920.
Recommendation that no change be
made In the discipline OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church which pro
hibits church members from dancing,
playing cards and attending the the
ater was adopted In committee.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

London.-lt is now realized by the
allies that Italy is facing a national
crisis of supreme gravity in the Aus
trian drive on the Trentino region,
which each day grows in force and in
tensity.
High officials OF the allies war
council are watching developments
with the utmost concern and in a
semi-offieial source the fear was eX-
pressed that the Italians might be
driven TO the defense of their own ter.
ritory soon.
Fighting OF desperate nature was
reported from the three principal the
aters OF war Monday-Nerdun, the
Italian front. and the British line in
France. In Italy the Austrians are
hammering at southern Tyrol with
artillery of immense caliber and a
powerful army. Vienna reports gains
though the Italians are resisting he
roically.
Paris records the capture OF German
trenches along a front of more thar
one mile on the Meuse with the cap
lure OF many prisoners and the occu'
patton OF portion OF Fort Doua'
umont.
The British were forced to evacu.
ate trenches on "A front of two kilo-
meters near Gevenchy- Gohelle.
sea battle between German and
Russian Baltic fleets rumored though
no details are reported.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
SERGEANT ANTFURMANSHOT
MEXICAN WHO KILLED SOLDlEF
is ARRESTED.
carranza Guards Story Of Being Al
tackled by Furman Puzzles v. 9.
Army Men.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
FL Paso, Tex.-Gen. Gavira, Juarei
commander, said his investigation de
veloped that while several customs
guards were on hand when Sergeant
Harry Furman of the Twenty-third in
fantry, was killed, only one man was
concerned in the shooting. He is un
der arrest while investigation OF the
killing continues.
He declares he seized the bride oI
Furman's horse, bringing him to 8
halt, and the American opened fire
on him. The Mexican then returned
the fire, he says.
Army men said they could not un
derstand how. IL Furman fired first
he could have missed his man al
such close quarters. as he was a good
shot.
A telegram was sent to Furman''
relatives In Brooklyn asking what
disposition OF the body is desired.
Washington - Germany, consider
ing the submarine controversy with
the United States closed. has deter
mined to make no response to the
last American note upon the subject
Information TO this effect is contained
In confidential advices received here
from Berlin.
With the apparent end OF the sub
marine crisis and Germanys admoni
tion to her citizens in the United
States to obey local laws. German of
ficials feel that the only remaining
cause of friction is the case Of Wolfe
called German military attache, ar
rested in New York in connection
with a plot TO blow mp the Welland
canal.
The state herald., 1916-05-26
Colored Helo,

Tho one-what kind OF help have
you now-colored7
The other-Yes. green.-Harper's
Magazine.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

Women as well c.
men are made miser-
able by kidney and
bladder trouble. Thou
sands recommend DR..
The state herald., 1916-05-26
THREE NEU7RALS
IN PEACE QUEST
WILSON, POPE AND KING ALTON.
so NEGOTIATE THROUGH
MADRID FOR ARMlSTicE.
ITALY FACING CRISIS
U. S. PEACE ENVOY REACHES
NEW YORK WITH PACIFIC
NOTE FROM KAISER.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, May 2i-The Munich Neu'
este Nachrichten publishes wireless
dispatch from Madrid which says that
negotiations are in progress there,
among King Alfonso, the Pope and
President Wilson for the purpose OF
arranging an armistice among the bel
ligerent nations with the object OF
discussing peace terms
The underwriters charged fifty per
cent. to insure against declaration
of peace between Great Britain and
Germany before January The rate
indicates that, IN the underwriters
opinion, the prospect for peace is bet
ter than two months ago,
New York.-JOseph C.. Grew, secre-
tary of the American embassy AT Ber'
lin. was passenger on the Danish
steamer Frederick VIII, which ar.
rived at quarantine Monday from Co
penhagen and Christiania. Mr. Grew
refused to discuss his mission TO this
country, which dispatches from Eu-
rope have intimated was in connection
with a move for peace, and that he
bore diplomatic documents including Il
note from Emperor William TO Presi-
dent Wilson.
The state herald., 1916-05-26

III Paso, Tex.-Pnncho villa is op
Grating south OF Parral. under an as
sumcd name, according to a story cur
rent In Chihuahua and brought here
Ly travellers from that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Information About Coming the Pay0uSeS Tulsa

comedians on the American stage and
their material represents choice
output Of the brightest minds of
America. The Australian Waits will
amuse with whip cracking, which Is
most astonishing. The Waits We're
the feature attraction of the Hagen
beck Wallace circus last season. Billy
Waite manipulates a whip with lash
which reaches from one side of the
stage to the other and makes
cracker bite off the ends of cigarets
held In his assistants mouth, makes
II remove handkerchief from the
pocket of a blouse worn by pretty
girl. makes a whipchracker perform
all sorts of marvellous tricks and con-
trois II as perfectly as "A hoy might
handle whip with lash only foot
long.
Jean Irwin. a singing comediennc.
will render late songs in an attrac-
tive manner and will display ward
robe which win awaken interest in
the female contingent of local Vtude-
willie fans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
AT THE THEATERS
MAJESTIC.

There's a world of sympathy in the
normal man and woman and there
is an ever present sense of justice and
right in the ordinary human heart
In "Honors Altar" which comes to
the Majestic for two days commenc-
ing today, a peculiar social condition
is presented which will arouse every
righteous emotion. Right ~here, In
Oklahoma, we have some men, for
tunately very few, who suddenly ac-
quiring great wealth, seek to rid
themselves Of the faithful wife who
has ungrudgingly and patiently borne
her share of the burden of adversely
and endured the privations of slender
income: and on this is based the story
of "Honor's Altar" in which Miss Bes-
sic Barriscale in the role of the wife
further displays the rare talent which
has placed her in the front rank OF
stardom. Thomas II. 1nce directed
this Triangle masterpiece and moth
ing further need be said of its ex-
cellence.
To balance the serious dramatic
tone of the play Is one of those
hilarious. breath-catching, nerve
tingling Keystone comedies. His
Auto Ruination." 1t Is an up-to-date
DltfLy S.iNHC VII tHt S'"SN
with all the trimmings; served up in
inimitable Keystone style by Mack
Swain and a bunch of cheerful Key
stone idiots. See 1t and you'll be
chuckling for the rest of the week.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Majestic
patrons will have the privilege of
viewing one of Americas greatest
actresses. Nance O'Neil, in the latest
william Fox photoplay. "The Witch"
This play Is adapted from Victorien
Sardou's great dramatic success, 'The
Sorcesess," and affords Miss O'Neil
an exceptional opportunity of display
ing her remarkable acting of the
stormy emotional type.
Next Sunday and Monday marks
the local screen debut OF Billie Burke,
the famous Broadway star. Miss
Burke needs no introduction to Tulsa
theatergoers. She is a universal ia
vorite and it Is safe to say enjoys a
popularity with the public which is
unsurpassed by any living actress.
In Peggy" Miss Burke has a We
hicle which was specially written for
her and has broken records for at
tendance in every theater wherever it
has been shown. Police reserves
were necessary to control the crowds
who thronged to see the production
at the Willis Wood theater in Kansas
City, for two weeks. There will be no
advance in price for this attraction
which is in seven reels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
Noted Novelist to Produce and
Direct for Large Film Corporation

be matters of history. Wien the
makers transfer to the story and the
general production a proportion of
the sums now going into salary ac-
count for the few we will have bet
ter pictures. AS we have pointed out
before, not a player in 1.-The Birth of
a Nation" drew $500 a week. The
player who proved to be the star of
"Cabiria". the Maciste. was a dock
aborer in Italy. Five months pre-
liminary training developed him into
an actor. When John Bunny for the
first time saw the giant on the screen
combed Europe for him" Which was
very nearly the truth. The big fellow
was type" and he possessed
dramatic talent. which, after all, Is
not so rare as many would have US
suppose. Given q great story a good
director and good players with ade-
quate funds for staging, and the rest
is easy.
A "Gcrman AtrOcity."
Another group Of Germans are in
dutch" in this town.
THE Belgian Relief Quartet
which has been singing for the past
two weeks at a local theater, are not
Belgians at all, but Germans, real
DOna 1lde Germans, members or sing
ing societies and everything.
To tell the story briefly. n singer,
with slight traces of flour on his lapel,
appeared before the manager Of the
theater and announced that he and
a trio of other singers were Belgians.
Belgians in distress. and they wanted
Jobs. The manager thought II would
be good stunt to engage them and
advertise them widely as being of that
oppressed nation for which America
has done so much. Consequently he
did engage them and they sang all
sorts Of songs. including coon" songs
of the south, with a remarkably good
southern accent. They went big and
were literally applauded by sympa-
thetic audience.
The manager gave couple Of
passes to a bread seller in his neigh
borhood. and this was the undoing of
the Belgian Relief Quartet, as 1t
proved them fakirs. The lad who
used the passes recognized the chief
members as German bakers of Brook
lyn, and he reported the matter to the
association. A committee went over
to the theater and there sure enough.
they were all recognized as Brooklyn
bakers Of German birth.
RelR1ana are not pQpulav With Gar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
MOVIE STARS NOT
HURT BY TUMBLES
"tnt;y" of the k'NStoic Rolls off
Roofs aud iul- Through
~k,lighis.

81 didn't raise my wife Ia bc Il
widow, but" Roscoe Arbuckle
paused, slantcd Il critical eye down a
steep bauister. and then added: we
are getting "A little behind ON Key
stone releases. and the thing must be
done"
Above is the beginning of a unique
and jolly article, why Aren't We
Killed. by Randolph Bartlett in the
current issue of rhotoplay Magazine
The vital question is asked OF two
widcly-know screen stars, Roscoe
Arhucsle ana Mabel Normand. ia
mtliar to hundreds of thousands as
FATTY" and Mabel in comedy films
The story continues as follows.
Roscoe looked the banistcr over
and under, and up and down. and de
cidcd that, upon the whole. II was Il
right ptart banistcr So he tried to
slide down II. Half way down some
thing happened and . wcll-known
comedian reclin"d gracefully upon the
floor with most OF his 3S5 pounds
sustained 10y a protesting neck. But
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
EMPRESS.

The act beautiful. the headinor at
the Empress today, is all that the
name implies. four beautiful setter
dogs and an Arabian horse all pure
white. besides a number of people,
take part in the act. THE story of
the hunt" is told in living pictures by
the little company. From a beauty
standpoint ii will be one of the best
acts ever seen here. Four other acts
are on the bill including Hamilton
and Barnes. an act that comes here
direct from the Orpheum circuit.
i Four shows will be given today at
2:30. 6:15. 1880 and . p. m. Those
who can should attend the 9 p. m.
show to avoid the crowds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
CIR AND.

Not in years has there appeared on
the theatrical horizon personality
more promising than Edna furter.
the beautiful New orleans girl who
is playing the leading and title role
In Henry w, Savages production of
the dramatic spectacle, every
woman. She has been acclaimed
throughout the country for her artis-
tic rendition of the difficult role. and
the fact that she was selected by
Henry W. Savage to play the impor-
tant part in the production in which
he takes most pride is in itself the
heartiost Endorsement. Miss Porter
will be seen in "EVerywoman" at the
Grand Saturday and Sunday. April |
and ..
There is romance in the story Of
her rise to her present position be-
cause she fought her way alone and
unaided. She was born in New or
lears, her father, Alvin II. Porter,
being Il Socialist leader there. She
was in hearty sympathy with the cult,
and as . girl inbibed teachings of
the Socialists and feminists. Today
she takes pride in the fact that she is
of a third generation of active suf-
fragets AS a mere child sEe spoke
at public meetings and her fluent
tongue, melodious voice and striking
personality won her distinction But
she pined for :he stage. and oppor-
tunity offering. she went to New York
and entered the theatrical profession
as leading woman for lanes O'Neill.
the romantic actor. She played in a
classic repertoire. and aftorward was
the Marguerite in Morrison's Faust"
Next she qualified as classic dancer
and after . season in a stock company
to give her poise she was engaged by
Henry w. Savage for 'Everywoman".
She has played "Everywoman" over
one thousand times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
BROADWAY.

Robert Everts Novelty Circus will
headlie the Pantages bill to be seen
at the Broadway the first part of
this week This act is direct from
the Orpheum circuit and was seen at
the Palace music hall in Chicago the
week of March 13 of this year. This
claim is not merely press agents
CUFF, but Is an absolute fact. Robert
Everts Novelty Circus is positively di-
rect from the big time and did not APP
pear in any theater between the time
that the act was seen at the Palace
music hall In Chicago and the time 1t
opened for q tour of the Southwest
Vaudeville Managers circuit. This is
an attraction which will long be
talked Of in vaudeville circles.
Williams & Fuller will offer a COM
edy interlude in the same bill, spring
ing jokes as rapidly as they can be
promulgated and singing parodies
which are ridiculously funny. williams
q Fuller are among the bet known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
\ Plant.

Do you remember at the old one
ring circus the acrobat who used to
balance himself on a tight rope over
our heads and remove his garments,
one by one? He wore a dozen differ
ent costumes and peeled them off
leisurely until he appeared in pink
tights with green spangled trunks.
Then he climbed down, and the ele-
plants came In.
] wonder when Woodrow Wilson
will get through peeling?-D II. S. in
the New York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

for three years Roscoe Arbuckle and
Mabel Normand FATTY and Mabel.
the team Of thousand laughs have
performed halr-raising teats for the
purpose OF giving the public comedy
thrills.
"Why have YOU never been killed go
was asked of Mabel Normand
"Why haven't |? WHY have. I
guess you don't read the Los Angeles
papers"
Put IL wasn't permanent"
THAT didn't make ii any better
while II lasted" the fair Mabel in
sisted.
How did It happen ."
Roscoe sat on my head by mis-
take ! wax unconscious for ~ days,
and laid up for three months. Don't
talk to wc about being killed-I'Ve
been through IT,"
Notwithstanding all its rough work,
the keystone company has a record
for freedom from accident and sick
ness that Is the envy of the craft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Is present day America de-
vcloping for the world an en-
trey new form uf art? In
the following hriof but trench
ant editorial photopiay MaGa-
zinc AYERS that such Is the
ease.
Every age has found an art"
form. and these forms haNu
progressed from country To
country.
Eabvlonia's art was mural.
Egypts was in its mishtN
mausOlcumS.
The Greek welded its chlscl
with virgin marble.
The Roman made an art of
l,mpirc-and absorbed all the
other arts.
In latter times England gave
birth to the king or drama,
Italy bore bel canto, the Teu-
tons made the orchestra su-
prcme, and the painters OF
France can never die.
And America
Is not America destined TO
perfect and perpctuate the
peerless new art Of Ihe Slad-
oW that Lives?