davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
Penetrate Trenches.

PARIS, July 2S.-Russians recon
noitering at Auberive in the Cham
payne, says the French official state
ment issued this afternoon, pene
trated the German trenches and
cleared them with hand grenades
The Russians took some prisoners.
A German attempt to attack neal
Lihons, north of Cnaulnes, was ar
rested by French infantry fire.
On the right bank of the Meuse, in
the Verdun region, German prepare
tions to attack Thiaumont work were
stopped by artillery fire.
Two German aeroplanes were shot
own in the Somme region.
Serbs Again Active.
Servian forces have begun an of
fensive against the Bulgarians in
Greece. according to Havas dis
patch received here today from Sa
loniki. The Servans have occupied
series of heights and are main
tanning their position
For the last three days, the dis
patch adds, the Servians had beer
making methodical preparations fol
the purpose of driving the Bulgarians
from the positions which they occu
pied six or seven miles south of the
Greek frontier
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
RUMORS STRONGLY DENIED
Various TeIegran's Received
Indicate that the Brenen
Is Located at HaniaX-But
Statement from There Says
1t Has Not Been Seen.

ST. JOHN, n b., July 2S.-J. d.
llazen, minister Of marine and fish
cries, today denied reports that the
German undersea liner Bremen had
been captured and taken to Halifax.
Halifax reports received also declared
the Bremen was not there
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

Turks set fire to Erzingan before the
'ttack on the city. but considerable
booty fell into the hands of the Rus
tans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
BRITISH SEAMAN
SH0T;ORDEROF
COURT-MART|AL
Captain Charles Fryatt, of the
Steamer Brussels, Is
Executed.
TRIED TO RAM SUBMARINE
Captain Fryatt Captured BY
German Destroyers During
June-Says He Was Garry
ing Out Orders of English Ad-
miraIty-Tried at Bruges.
TRIED TO RAM SUBMARINE
Captain Fryatt Captured BY

BERLIN, July 2S (By Wireless). =,
Capt. Charles Fryatt, of the Great
Eastern Railway steamer Brussels.
which vessel was captured by Ger
man destroyers last month ard
taken into Zeebrugge, has been ex.
ecuted by shooting after trial before
German naval court-martial The
death sentence was passed upon Capt.
Fryatt because of his alleged action
in attempting previously to ram a
German submarine
Testimony was presented at the
court-martial to show that wh,-a
Capt. Fryatt did not belong to the
armed forces he had attempted c,
March 2S, 1915, to ram the German
submarine U-33, near the Mass light,
ship.
Capt. Fryatt and the first officer
and the first engineer of the Brus-
sells received from the British admir-
atty gold watches for brave con.
duct and were mentioned in the
house of commons, The submarine
U-33, according to- the official ac-
count of the trial. had signalled to
the British steamer to show her flag
and to stop, but Capt. Fryatt did not
heed, and, it is alleged, turned at
high speed toward the submarine.
which escaped only by diving imme-
diately below the surface
Under Orders.
Capt. Fryatt. the official statement
says, admitted that he had followed
the instructions OF the British ad-
miralty. Sentence was confirmed and
the captain was executed and shot
for franc tireur crime aaginst
armed German sea forces"
The trial was held at Brugges, Bel
gium, yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29
% DIE FROM HEAT

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Twenty three
death and MIRO than forty prostra
ions from heat were reported here
turing the past "a our The tenn
oerture this morning was SO,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

OTTAWA. Ont, July 2S.-The naval
department denied today that there is
any foundation for the story published
in New York that the German super
submarine Bremen has been captured
and taken into Halifax
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

PORTLAND, Me, July 2S.A tele-
gram saying the German underw water
merchantmen Bremen had been cap
tured and was being tOwed into Hall
fax was received in this city today
from Canadian source which was
believed to be reliable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2S. Another cir
umstantial report regarding the
whereabouts Of the German merchant
super-submarine Bremen, long ex-
pected at some American port. is that
the ship has been captured by British
.patroling squadrons and is today tied
up in the hafbof Of Halifax. N S.
The report of the capture which is
published here today, Is given in a
letter said to have been written by
the secretary Of high Canadian of
fetal to business man of this city.
The letter is declared to have been
mailed from Buffalo, N. y, two days
ago. and therefore, could not have
BEEN subjected to the scrutiny of the
Canadian censor. The letter says:
"You seem in New York TO be wor-
ried about the Bremen. There is
really no cause for worry, for at the
present time she Is tied up in what we
call the northwest arm in the harbor
Of Halifax and IS being well taken
care Of"
kilograms of inquiry sent to Ottawa
and Halifax have not yet brought any
confirmation Of the reported capture
Of the merchant submarine
The Bremen, the second unit of
Germans proposed mtrchant sub
marine fleet, has been due for some
days in an American port. Important
mail for bankers here and probably
for the merchant submarine Deutsch
land was said to be aboard. The
long delay of the Deutschland now at
Baltimore, In leaving for home. is
said in some quarters to have been
due to the fact that she was waiting
for further instructions contained in
the Bremen's mail budget,
BALTIMORE, July 2S The grow
ing impression that the German sub
marine freighter Deutschland was
delaying her departure for Germany
until word was received from her
sister ship, the Bremen took On the
appearance Of fact today when II was
learned from source regarded as
reliable that she would not sail un-
I'll official information had been re
ceived from the Bremen by her
agents here This seems borne out
by the statements Of Capt. Koenig at
the custom house Wednesday when
he was given clearance that "circum-
stances and conditions over which he
or his agents had no control" were
delaying his departure from this
port.
Ship Is Loaded.
The Deutschland is loaded, her
cargo has been carefully trimmed J
the machinery satisfactorily tested, II
Is understood. AM. the underwater q
I!ler Is ready to sail on short notice.
II was also said on good authority
AT the Deutschland would make no
secret attempt at getaway but
that it was probable she would leave
her pier during the day time In or
der to arrive at the capes under the
covnr OF darkness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-29

PETROGRAD, July 2S.-Further ad
vances for the Russians of the north
eastern frontier of Galicia were report
ed by the Russian war Office today.
Az of Turkish Armenia is now in
pp1Jssion of the Russians as result
of the capture of Erzingan by the
army of Grand Duke Nicholas.
Turks Being Pursued.
Only feeble resistance is being of
fered to the victorious Russians as
they continue their advance south.
ward toward the Bagdad Railway
southwestward toward the Mediter.
ranean Sea, and northwestward to
ward Constantinople.
The Russians that captured ERIN
gan did not pause there, but are con
tinuing their pursuit of the demoral
ized Turks. Russian forces are NOV
ing up Kemakh and Karahissar, west
and northwest OF Erzingan.
THE advance guard of the indi
yiduai Russian army under Genera
Udenitschen. which is west OF Err
zingan. is about 500 miles from Con
stantinople. but is only 260 miles from
the Mediterranean Sea.
Dispatches from Tifiis say that the
, 1916-10-05
Attend the Home
Talent Show

"The Old School of Hick'ry
Holler" at Jensen hall Friday
night, Oct. 6, is deserving of your
attendance, The proceeds go to-
ward paying for the improvements
of st. Barnabas Rectory, which
far exceeded Mr. Haupt's expecta.
tions. The third coat of paint
was put on the Rectory this week,
and it looks better than it has in
twenty years. To do this Mr..
Haupt advanced the money out of
his own pocket. If you cannot
come send some one or your con-
tribution. In order to see the
house well filled it has been de
cided to make the dance free for
all who buy tickets for the show.
, 1916-10-05
Marine News

When thieves entered his hen
roost recently and stole all but
four of his fine flock, Edward Nc
Avoy, a retired sergeant of the
United States Marine Corps, who
operates Il chicken farm near
Pennington, N. J., posted a bill
on his front gate defying the thief
to come back sometime and get
the four he had Inadvertently ov-
erlooked."
Last night, the thief, or thieves,
carried off the quartette of hens
that had been left behind ON the
initial excursion.
, 1916-10-05
STATEMENT

OF the Ownership, Management,
Circulation, Etc, required by the act
of Congress, August "A, 1912, of the
Saratoga Sun, published weekly at
Saratoga, Wyoming, for Oct. l, 1915.
State of Wyoming
County of Carbon IS
Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared d. S. Crawford,
who having been daily sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the publisher of the Saratoga Sun
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment, etc, of the aforesaid publica-
tion for the date shown in the above
caption, towit:
l. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Editor, Managing Edi-
Tor, Business Managers: D. S. Craw-
ford, Saratoga, Wyo.
2 That the owners are: Estate of
j. F. Crawford, Saratoga Wyo.
3 That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning Oh holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs above,
giving the names of the owners =,
stockholders, and security holders, if
any, contain not only the list of
stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books OF
the company but also, in cases where
the stakeholder or security holder APP
pears upon the books OF the company
as trustee o r in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the
, 1916-10-05
Hans Potatoes

Hans Christensen, who farms
above the city ON the Eager ranch,
raised a fine garden and a patch
of spuds, along with his other
ranch work. On Monday he pre-
scented the editor of this paper
with a 3.pound potato which is a
freak in itself. 1t represents what
might be called a modified sphinx.
From one side it resembles the or
binary American citizen in point
of beauty, the head carrying all of
the well known bumps of phren-
ology, while from the other side,
at first glance, it's appearance
would suggest the long sought
missing link. At any rate, and
no matter what it's freak appear
ances are, it will unquestionably
find it's way TO the stew kettle,
where it will come into a palatable
dish to feed the editors family.
, 1916-10-05

= q !
! Our great stock-reducing
! sale goes merrily on, and we
! believe the grand o~pportuni-
I ty of giving our patrons the
Z benefit Of this phenomenal
I cut in prices is meeting with
! much approval. Our receipts
! for the past few weeks has
] been very gratifying indeed,
! and we hope the good work
! will continue until we can get
] our stock reduced to a GER
] tain amount.
I The Saratoga Grocery Go.
! will make you a spot cash
! cash price on your winters
i grocery supply that will be 1
! lower than you can possibly
! set elsewhere. In regard to
/ quality we will merely men
! ton the name, J.S.B.
i In the dry goods depart
! ment will be found MANY nice
) things in the line of dress
i goods for ladies and mems
i furnishings Of a quality that
! please the most fastidious.
] COSCRIFF BROS. co.
, 1916-10-05
INDIANS HOLDING THEIR OWN
In Many Ways Are Showing Capacity
for Taking Their Place in citi-
zenship of the Country.

In spite of the mistakes which
mark the history of the relations Oi
the white man with the Indian, the
remnants of the original American
stock are proving themselves capable
of taking an honored place as citi-
zens of the nation which has sue.
ceeded to their birthright. In Okla
homa the Indian is now a citizen,
and there is no activity in which
white men excel that is not marked
by a comparable success on the part
of the Indian. 1t is o proposed
ultimately to give all the Indians in
the United States full American citi-
zenship, and as the first remedial
step to place the administration Of
Indian affairs beyond the control OF
politics by establishing a federal
nonpartisan commission. In Okla
homa, thousands of full-blooded
Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choetaws,
Creeks and Seminoles are operating
well-kept farms and supporting ade-
quate and well-equipped schools. The
Navajo Indian blanket industry last
year reached a total of three-quar-
tiers of a million dollars, and $4,000
Indian boys and girls were last year
being educated in special schools
conducted like our public schools.
There are now $4,000 Indians in
the United States and $4,000 in
Alaska.-Christian Herald.
, 1916-10-05
Register!

On October 10, the registration
boards will be in session in vari.
Gus parts of the county, and will
remain so continuously for five
days thereafter. Every citizen of
this county who desires to vote at
the general election in November,
must register at this time. 1t
will be necessary, despite the fact
that you may have voted at the
August primary. Remember, Ell
ther register, or lose your vote on
November 7th.
, 1916-10-05

valuable you ought to be careful
that no time is wasted. If you
borrow the Saratoga Sun from
your neighbor we wish to inform
you that it is costing you more
than it should
AT a low estimate you spend
tw atty minutes each week going
for it and returning it (providing
you are thoughtful enough 10 re-
turn it). This is seventeen and
one.third hours each year. Even
at ordinary lhborer's wages of 2S
cents per hour it costs you $4.85
per year. Now listen, we will
have 1T delivered to you by mail
for 200 per year, which repre-
SCENTS a saving to you in time val
ue Of 81 90, aud you will have the
tnauks OF your neighbor. Now is
the tIinr tn subscribe.
, 1916-10-05

True Economy.
In these days when time is 30
, 1916-10-05
ALL THE WORLDS A MARKET
vast Extent of Uncle Sans Buying
and Selling Is a Truly Aston.
ishine Thing.

Change Shakespeare a little and
say all the worlds a market and the
nations are only storekeepers.
Looked at that way, Uncle Sam
is the earth's merchant king, the
Philadelphia Public Ledger says.
His buying and selling with outside
peoples in the last fiscal year
amounted to more than Sc, 900, O0O.-
0OO-S60 for every inhabitant in our
republic.
Uncle Sam sold $40 worth of stuff
for every ST he purchased, a new rec
ord in worldwide merchandising.
Which happy fact means that we cor
rallied during the last twelve months
considerably more than So, 900, 0OO,-
900 of foreign cash.
When in the preceding year we
captured something over a billion.
the world was aghast at our new
found riches, but you notice that We
have doubled our own best record.
Stop, look and listen! Two bill
lion dollars in perfectly new and
fresh money from abroad!
You have seen big printing
presses reel off newspapers faster,
much faster, than you could count
them. Seven such printing presses
in a row, all Keeling off new 81 bills,
could just keep up with the cash
needed by foreign buyers to pay up
this stupendous balance.
No rest for those money presses,
mind you, but working every minute.
day and night, and Sundays, too.
Things like these make Croesus look
like an object of charity.
, 1916-10-05

Wyomiug's senior member, and
one of the ablest men in the up.
per house of congress, Senator G..
ID. Clark, will address the people
of Saratoga and surrounding ter
ritory on national issues Friday
evening, Oct. ID, at the Jensen
hall.
This eminent statesman is well
versed on the political situation
and is one of the most convincing
orators in the country. This will
be the opening gun here and will
be one of the biggest events of
the campaign. Ladies are espe-
cially urged to attend.
In addition to Senator Clark's
talk several of the county candi-
dates will be present and it is ex-
pected some of them will discourse
on the disadvantages of county
jobs. Come and bring your fami-
ly and your friends, as the speak.
er will tell some secrets you will
be pleased to hear.
A free ball will follow the
speaking.
, 1916-10-05
American Quartette

Following is the program of the
American Quartette, which will
be rendered next Monday, Oct. 8,
at the Jensen hall:
"Stars and Stripes" Instrumen.
tai Quartet; Sousa.
Long, Long Trail" Instru-
ments and Voices; Witmark.
"Hark, the Trumpet Calleth,"
and Lead, Kindly Light" Dud-
ley Buck. Male quartet.
Simple Confession" cello solo;
Thome.
Mexican Nightingale" whist
ling solo; De Cora.
"American Indian" Crayon
Conception.
"Salut d'Amour;" Elgsr.
Hungarian Dance No. s."
Brahms. Violin, cello, piano.
Shooting of Dan McGrew;"
Service.
Reading, l.. E Gilbert.
Somewhere a Voice is Cal
ling" Tate.
Boys of the Old Brigade;"
male quartet.
polish Dance" violin solo by
l.. E.IGilbert; Wienawski
Little Children of the War;"
Crayon Conception by Clayton
Conrad.
Tenor Solo; selected.
Medley of Popular Songs; Wit
mark.
Perfect Day." instruments and
voices; Bond, Illustrations by
Clayton Conrad. O.
, 1916-10-05
Great Interest

The republican state committee
is receiving almost daily reports
from the Mondell meetings in
southwestern Wyoming. They
are universally we'll attended, the
enthusiasm is great and the spea-
ker is given close, earnest atten-
ton. Mondell has always been a
favorite with the people. He is
one of the best campaigners in
the west and always has a mes
sage No man i'll congress has a
clearer comprehension OF the is
sues paramount in this campaign
and no one has a more pleasing
way of presenting them to the
people.
In the rural districts they are
Interested in having him discuss
the land legislation pending In
congress, a subject that he has
given much time and labor, When
land Legislation is up in congress
or before the committees, he is al
ways "on the job" in the interests
Of his constituents.
His practical experience In the
west, his service as assistant COM
missioner of the general land Of
flee and his close study of all the
laws relating to the public lands
and have made his SER
vices invaluable not only to the
people of the entire west, but to
his colleagues in congress.
One thing that makes MIR. Mon
dell a prime favorite with the
people is his interchangeable efforts
to serve all the people regardless
Of party or condition. His fam
lllarity with the law makes it pos
sible for him to perform many
services the people of the state
would otherwise be compelled to
employ an attorney to perform.
In his communications to the
state committee, MIR, Mondell
gives assurance of one of the old
time republican majorities.
, 1916-10-05
Books Out.

Who has The Princess and the
Goblin" from the Church Period
ical Library? Nj. Haupt must
box up these books before he goes
and in checking up finds this
book gone. Please return it at
once, also any other books from
his personal library. Please look
and see if you have any and send
them in before Friday night.
, 1916-10-05

company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner; and this af-
liant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or
poration has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him. d. S. Crawford, Pub.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of Sept, 1916.
E. l. Blo3d,
Seal. Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Nov 27th,
1915
, 1916-10-05
Family Supper

The O. E. 5. gave their annual
family supper Tuesday evening
in the Masonic hall. All of the
children of the members were in
yited, as we'll as the Masonic
members. A fine supper was
served and a pleasant evening
spent by all present. A fine pro-
gram was given by the children.
, 1916-10-05
THING OF

"Opinions differ" remarked the
museum guide, "as to what period
this extinct animal belongs to"
''That animal doesn't belong &c
any period" exclaimed the gramma-
rian. "It belongs to an exclama.
ton point"
, 1916-10-05
ALL THE YEAR.

"Does your little boy believe III
Santa Claus? ?"
implicitly. Even believes ne
brings the fireworks" - Louisville
Courier ournal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
SERIES OF ATTACKS ON WEST
FRONT HERALD BIG OFFENSIVE
Germans Strike to Prevent Allies From Getting Flying
Start-Berlin Fears Crushing Assaults on FRANKS
in Artois and Champagne
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
uo,oo,r Paris Bureau Of the United Press

rife punch against her in the spring. This
blow, she reasons, after looking at the
map. is likely to fall in Champagne and
In Artois. north Of Arras. or that vicinity.
The battleiine is shaped something like
the letter L. II the German line can be
broken over an extended front along the
bottom of the i lin the Champagne) and
along the top of the l. (around Arras), the
forces holding the corner will have to re-
tire, even though unattached, lest they be
cut off by junction of the two drives
beginning in Champagne and Artols.
This is probably the explanation Of the
fren2led attacks hurled by the Germans
against the Allies in these two regions
They wish to prevent the French getting
a good toehold from which TO make the
spring Last September the French
worked several weeks digging additional
trenches back of their first line in Cham.
pagne. facilitating the move which re.
suited in a gain of some three miles along
15.mile front The Germans are un.
doubtedly trying to harass the Allies to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-17
CAME To. U. S. TO DIE
Man Who Left Ireland to Escape Con-
scription Dies of Injuries

Robert Garvin was too much of an
Irish patriot to night for England. so he
got out Of that part of the British E,rn-
pire where the County OF Cork Is and
came 10 this country before the English
authorities began to stop emigration of
Irishmen.
just before he died this morning in
Cooper Hospital, Camden, he said TO his
nurse:
'sWeH I'm killed fighting for my wife
and family. That's better than fighting
for A country / don't love" Then he ex-
planned he had come over here to avoid
eonaefiption, and passed away
Garvin was crushed By a crane yester-
DAY At the plant OF the New York Ship
building Company. He was II years old,
ana al his boarding house, liza Haddon
aYenue All the police were able TO learn
vas me Indefinite address OF Cork He
leaves a wife and three children in Ire
land He had planned 70 bring them 70
tails eountrg