davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
BRITAIN SAYS EXECUTION Of
FRYATT COLD BLOODED CRIME

July 27. Referring to your tele-
gram. | brought the case of Fryatt
to the attention Of the imperial for
eign office in writing on the 10th.
and END and requested an opportun-
ity to engage counsel A verbal reply
was made, stating The trial had been
fixed for today at Bruges-it added
that the foreign office had requested
a postponemert if possible | have
today received a written reply. stat
ing it was impossible to grant . post
ponement. as German submarine wit
neSses could not be detained further
Major Neumann has been ap-
been appointed by the German au-
thorities to defend Fryatt. He. in civil
life, Is an attorney and justizrat
(queen's counseD"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-After many
street demonstrations tonight the strike
of motormen and conructors, which for
several days has paralyzed surface car
traffic in the Bronx and adjoining por-
tions of Westchester county, spread to
the lines of the Third Avenue railway
at Manhattan.
Cars were stoned and there were
scenes Of disorder that the police ap-
parently were unaLIe to control for
several hours. y temporary suspension
of service was ordered but later an at
tempt was made to run cars with uni
formed policemen guards on board
AT a mass meeting attended by sew
eral hundred employees Of the Third
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
CAPTAIN KOEN|G ASKS SPECIAL
PROTECTION FOR DEUTSCHLAND

convoy or accord any other unusual
attention to a vessel that can be rated
only as a merchantmen. Precautions
already have been taken to see that
the submarine is not molested within
the three mile limit, Since the re-
ported incursion of a British cruiser
between the Virginia capes last week,
the armored cruiser North Carolina
and three destroyers have been patrol
ing off Cape Henry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Deutschland IS Ready to
Start on Pewl0us Voyage

agents, adhering to their policy Of
reticeree regarding the sailing plans
of the underwater liner. refused to
comment on the Washington dispatch
es sent out late today, concerning the
probability of her sailing tomorrow or
the intimation that protection was
desired fer the Deutschland in Amer
ican waters. That they are con-
cerned about the boats safety during
her run down Chesapeake Bay seemed
to be indicated in a report, regarded
as reliable, that it is planned to have
4 second tug accompany the sub
| marine and the Timmins as far as
| the capes to guard against the possi-
bility of accidents" enroute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Stay Comes Three Hours
Before Time for Execution

house and whose neighbors in his
home town are firmly convinced he
Is innocent of the crime for which he
| was convicted
The order directs the district at
torney of Orleans county to show
! cause before a justice Of the supreme
court on August 23 why a new trial
/ should not be granted Stielow.
| SrieloW was convicted of the mur-
! der of Charles Phelps, farmer and
his housekeeper, Margaret Wolcott,
at Medina, in July 1915.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
WILSON WORKS ON SPEECH

FORT MONROE, Va, July 29.-
President Wilson arrived here this af-
ternoon on the naval yacht Mayflow-
er. The yacht anchored in the Roads
and the president did not come ashore.
Mr.. Wilson has spent many hours of
the cruise disposing Of a quantity of
work. including a part of his speech
accepting the democratic nomination
of the presidency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
NEW YORK GARMENTS
STRIKE IS SPREADING

Avenue railway it was decided to
strike in sympathy for the men now
out in the Bronx and Westchester
county.
Although leaders Of the union de-
clared that within a few hours the
Third Avenue railway lines would be
completely tied up, officials of the COM
pany insisted that only a few Of their
men had joined in the strike movement.
1t was announced that beginning at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning the
company expects to resume the regu-
lar schedule with policemen on each
car"
Pauline Cohen, 4 years old, was killed
today by a car in the Bronx operated
by strkebreakers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Republican A. Ps Leased wire]

BALTIMORE. July 29-The Ger
man submarine sea freighter Deutsch-
land, which arrived at this port from
Germany three weeks ago tomorrow
night, with a cargo of dye stuffs, lay
snugly in. her barricaded berth at
Locust point tonight, all ready to
start on her perilous homework voy-
age The tug Thomas T. Timmins,
which met the Deutschland at the
Virginia capes. and conveyed her ITO
Baltimore, was close by with steam
up.
company, the submarines American
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
AGREE UPON CONDITIONS

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 2a-The
United Mine Workers of America,
district % which comprises Wrom-
ing, tonight agreed upon conditions
to ne incorporated in a tentative
working agreement with the operat
ors for the next two years The
proposition is 10 be presented to tbs
operators at joint conference Mon
lat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
FRANCE APPEALS TO NEUTRALS FOR Justice
DESERT HOLDS MYSTERY
OF RANGERS DEATH

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 29.-The
body of man-tall, red headed,
about so years old and weighing
about 175 pounds. was found today
by George Kayser. a cowboy, on
the desert 20 miles northwest of
Kingman. The victim of the des-
ert had evidently perishee more
than a month ago Beside the
body were found two keys stamped
XXI 1907 and a brass tag bearing
the number "2S26.' Coyotes had
largely devoured the body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK. July pa stay Of
execution in behalf of Charles Site
low, a farm hand, was granted to-
night by Supreme Court Justice Guy,
three hours before the man con-
denned to death for a double murder
at Medina, was to have been executed
at Sing Sing prison. 1t was the sec
ond time since dawn that the jurist
had interceded to save the life of
Stielow, whose keepers in the death
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Russians Over
River StOkhOd
on Left Bank
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD, July % Via London.
July 30D-The official statement from
general headquarters issued today
reads:
"Our troops have constructed
bridges on the river Stokhod in the
region of Gulevitchi and have crossed
the left bank, where they are strength
ening the positions they have taken up.
ITO the south OF the Dniester the
enemy was pursued by our troops in
the direction Of Stanislau and fled to
positions previously prepared by him.
"Details regarding the booty cap
tured are still so incomplete that it is
only possible to i've them in a very
approximate manner. 1t, however has
1 been ascertained that the troops under
General Brussiloff, during July IS and
J 29 captured two generals. more than
$50 officers and 81 600 men, including
| a considerable number Of Germans
/ About 100 guns including 20 heavy
( howitzers have been captured. This
I includes = guns taken by General
/ iLetchkitzky's troops. Eighty-fiv ma
chine guns also were taken by his
I troops
During the three DAYS battle fought
/ by General Sakharoffs troops. 216 Of
Ulcers. 1859 men. nine guns, forty ma
chine guns and about $1,000 rifles were
captured. However, it is just possible
that some Of these were included ir
the number above given
The total number of captured made
by General SakharOffs men from july
l16 to Is, are $40 officers, 39.152 men
49 guns Of which II are howitzers
100 machine guns, 80 mine and bomi
throwers, 80 limbers and rs cartridge
wagons; also IS machine guns
mounted on wheels and six artiller!
land engineering depts.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
HEAT
KILLS MANY IN
EASTERN CITIES
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


CHICAGO, July 29.-EXcessive heat
killed a person every thirty minutes
here today according to reports made
to the police and coroner's office. Heat
prostrations were reported by scores
and countless acts of violence and ac-
Cidents-from murder TO a race horse
spill-Were attributed to the high tenn
perature The maximum here today
was SO degrees. 1t was estimated to-
night that 250.00O or more persons had
visited the various beaches during the
day.
At the Clarendon, the newest munic-
ipal beach. one man was Injured and
about twenty more We're overcome by
the heat when q crowd of 500 persons
tried TO force their way through the
doors which had been closed because
all the suits were in use.
To cool the streets tonight all fire
engine companies We're detailed to
sprinkle streets and sidewalks through
out the city.
The total deaths attributed to the
heat today in reports to the police and
coroner had reached 49, bringing the
total for the present spell at Chicago
to 1870.
A report by Director Charles +. Nc
Gee Of the Clarendon municipal beach
tonight said that fifty thousand ap-
plicants for bathing suits were turned
away during the day. that 10000 Wis
tied that beach alone and that thous-
ands Of men and women fought for
admission. At one time the disturb
ance assumed the proportions Of riot
and when the police restored order the
following casualties were found
25 women tainted 20 women injured
| in turnstiles; persons overcome by
! heat and one man lost a toe when a
radiator was torn from its concrete
( base.
/ At Jackson Park beach tonight a
fight between negroes and whites re-
suited in a riot call and squads of po-
1 lice put down the disturbance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
READY FOR /. w. WIS

LHepubTIcah n p Ledstu WITH
REDhTELD. :. y. July %. - Two
hundred citizens, sworn in rs deputy
shcriffs. are under arms here tonight.
Incoming trains are met and MEM
bers of the J. w. w. are searched for
concealed veapOnS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Cool in New England

WASHINGTON, July 29.-While
light wraps were comfortable in New
England and extreme northwestern
states today. residents of the plains
and central valley continued to swelter
under temperatures which went as high
as 104 degrees in the upper Mississippi
and lake region, and caused scores OF
deaths and heat prostrations. Tomor-
row the heat wave will continue in
the central portion of the continent
and spread to the east weather bureau
officials predict, ending the cooling ef-
feet of the Hudson high" which has
moderated temperatures along the At
lantic coast for two days. Thunder
showers such as cooled the south At
lantic and east gulf states and the
Rocky Mountain region today may oc-
! cur tomorrow over upper Michigan
but elsewhere there is little immediate
| hope for relief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30
Turks Admit
Retiring Before
Russian Attacks
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26-tNia
Berlin and London, July 29)-An Of
fiCial statement given out today reads:
owing TO Russian attacks in the di-
reCtiou OF Baiburt and Mamal1hatun on
our positions in the center Of the
southern bank of the Tchoruk river,
our troops are maintaining in sue
Cessive lines the execution of counter
attacks and are retiring in order Our
troops on the left wing north of the
Tchoruk i'm the Literal region also re-
tired voluntarily following the move
meut against the center.
Consequently the places of Baiburt,
Gumuskhaneh and ErZingan fell into
the enemy's hands. The advance,
which the Russians were able to ac
complish only with bloody losses, can
not change our general situation on
this front.
The exaggerated Russian official
reports about our Tscreat are without
foundation. The Russians are report
ing our movement as a flight but ex-
cept for two guns damaged by the
enemys fire. we left nothing.
The next operations, which will take
place shortly, viii prove how very pre-
mature the Russians have been in
spreading this news Of alleged great
successes and how much they have de-
ceiyed themselves in their reports.
VIENNA, July 29-CVia LOndon) ~
Austrian general headquarters admits
Withdrawal of the Austrian forces in
the fortress between the Turia river
and the RovnO- Kovel railway on the
eastern front. The official statement
reads.
Between the Turia and tthe Rovno-
Kovel railway after the repulse Of sew
eral Russian storming attacks, the de-
tenders Of the position before the Sto-
khod were withdrawn Denind the river.
ATHENS. July 3O.-(Via London
a. m)-It is learned in semi-officiaI
Greek circles that the Turkish govern
ment is holding up the shipment of
American supplies intended for the re-
lief of Armenians. The conditions Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

the Armenian refugees is said to be
most pitiable. The total number of
civilians massacred up to this time is
put at 100000, according to estimates
made here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-30

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
Daddy 'sBedtirne
o. BibbIey Wah Goes
,OfOTV- Calling on the
French Baby.

daddy! cried the kddies
sadd "Bbbey VANS uncle had wonderful
andab a hill lived his gardener VINO
family of Bibbley Wah
They all had blue eyes
seemed to nave TO De
all Bbb Wahs other friends
manyl tie Frenche there?' asked Evelyn
baby who looked something
Bbby VANS mother used
to Their
called Marie Antonetes
under the window
said Then let them
could hold.
baby sick
little bouquets of
which
But
she baby
would the cried Jack
Bibbey Wah watched her chance The
could She stopped
ii she babys bed
him his milk that he would not take
dashed
her
Ie tugged Bibbley VANS little legs hardly
touch the ground"
her mother punish asked Evelyn
diseases made her
promise go calin without permission"
get measles? asked Jack
sturdy little kiddie that she only health lesson
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
GETS TROUSERS FOR FOE.

British Air 1dan Who Lost His Sets
New Pair Through German Courtesy.
A new illustration of the amenities
Of warfare as observed by hostile air
men is given In letter from German
aviator on the western front
This aviator participated In a COM
bat in which a British aeroplane was
shot down and one of the aviators
killed. The second was unin1ured In
person; but. In landing, his trousers
were irreparably damaged.
The survivor. the German letter writ
er says, was 80 distressed that the Ger
man aviator mounted an aeroplane and
dropped note into the British lines
An hour later an English flyer appear
ed, returning the call. and dropped
a bundle containing new trousers for
his compatriot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
Curly Head

The buds II bust out on the trees,
The butterflies and honeybees
VIII soon be out, the grass II grow
Green as it used 10 long ago.
And birds II hop on twigs and sing
or spring and love and everything,
And cold and winter will be fed,
But where is little Curly Head?
There won't no little Curly Head
Come tumbIin mornins out of bed
And come to the top stair and climb
The whole len til, one stair at time.
The whole time hopin he will be
In time TO git a kiss from me
Before I've ct and gone outdoors
To start in on the mornin' chores.
For Curly Head has gone to rest
He snuggled up agenst my breast
And put his weak arms up to hold
My neck. and his hair was so gold.
And, oh, he tried so hard to say
For me to make his pain go way
And MAKE him glad and well and strong
And make life go by like song
And asked God to please and do
The thing that | was wantin' to
So hard and couldn't-stop his pain
And make him well and strong again.
And he held up his lips to kiss
Ana went 10 t1at lie out o tnlS-
And / laid him upon his bed
And kneeled and grieved for Curly Head
And buds n soon bust on the trees.
And butterflies and honeybees
Will look where summer blooms are spread
And look and look for Curly Head.
But he is gone-way over there,
With heavens sunshine on his hair
And free from pain Bet he will be
A-watchin' out TO run to me
Houston Post
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
AN IDEAL AMERICAN MAN
MUST BE JUST LIKE THIS
Age Twenty five, Five Feet Eiehti
Plenty of Clothes and Pay His Tailor.

The National Association OF Mer-
chant Tailors of America at its final
session in st. Louis defined the proper
lions of the ideal American. after con-
sidering the good points of the follow
ing types.
Military. athletic, sedentary, corpu-
lent
He. the ideal American. should be-:
Age. "a to p years; feet s inches tall;
weight, 1882 pounds; chest, 80 inches;
waist. 1872 inches; hips. 391a inches;
thigh, 81 inches; calf. l4A inches;
neck. 1414 inches; upper arm at ten
sion. l44 inches. The head should
measure one-eighth of the full length
of the body. Carriage should be nor
NAL. neither overerect nor stopped.
The legs should be straight and the
foot arched.
1t was unofticially stated that the
highest type of ideal man buys many
clothes and pays his tailor.
The tailors recommended the use OF
an abdominal suppressor. OF corset, for
men.
A resolution was passed urging men,
bers of congress. state legislative bod
les and municipal assemblies to be
particularly careful to wear to public
functions the attire prescribed for such
occasions by the. generally accepted
rules of correct dress"
A copy of these resolutions will be
sent to all assemblies in question, with
the request that the clerks read the
same at a regular session.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
CONvICTS TO CATCH CONVICTS
Honor Prisoners Trail and Capture
Two Men Who Escaped.


Two honor convicts who broke their
pledges to the state and escaped from
San Quentin Cali penitentiary on New
Years day have been chased. captured
and returned to prison by two fellow
honor convicts who We're sent from the
construction camp to search for the
fugitiveS, merely giving their word
that they would return.
Although accompanied by one of the
guards from the camp, the two men,
Charles Taggart and Herbert Primrose.
were often miles distant from each 9th
er. They found their quarry in a cabin
in remote billy section, where they
had taken refuge
The two men who broke their pledges
are Thomas Cowan, serving five
years sentence from Los Angeles, and
Alfred Sanchez. serving five years from
Riverside.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
BEARS SCORCHED HAIRLESS,
But the ki;isators In Burning Zoo Find
Refuge In Water Pits.

Charles Pages private zoo. which
he maintained at San Springs, neat
Tulsa, Okla. for the instruction Of sew
adopted. was destroyed by fire. Tween
ty-fve alligators escaped death by seek
ing refuge in water filed pits. The
bears were scorched hairless. and the
entire flock of fifteen ostriches per-
ished.
Page is a millionaire oil producer
whose philanthropies have taken the
form Of adopting orphans and provid-
ing homes for widows.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
TANGO Football the Latest.

Tango football is being popularized
in some of the dance halls of Chicago.
The principle of the game Is the same
as in soccer football. and the players
have to tango to music at all times
while in action A silver trophy has
been offered for a contest between the
Majestic Benevolent association and
the Hamburg Athletic association In
his sport
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
Color and Description

FELIX the Percheron Stallion is recorded by the Per-
cheron Society of America, and his number is 52823.
Color and Descripon-Black white face, left hind foot
white.
Pedigree-Foaled March l. 1907 bred and owned by l..
j. Riser, Onaga, Illinois.
Sres-Monarch 328S3 Cormorn 22873 (44246) by Giron
(42519) by Resgue (9602), by Brilliant Ill 11116 (2919
by Feneon 1852 (38) by Brilliant 1911 55), by Brilliant
1899 $780, by Coco H. GO by Vieqx Ghasin al3) by
Coco (712), by Mignon (75) by Jean LIE Blanc (739).
Dam-Felice 34599 by Pcador 23248, by Random 1925
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04

49, by Brilliant 1871 (755J by Brilliant 1899 1850 by
Coco H. CID, by Veux Chasn (713) by Coco (712) by
Mgnon (715), by Jean LIE Blanc (739).
Second Dam-Fauvette 1888 (15172), by Bsmark 5529
633) by Sutton $685. by Vgoureux Q392), by Coco II.
CID, by Vieux Chaslin (713) by Coco 12), by Mgnon
(715), by Jean LIE Blanc (739).
Third Dam-Rosette Q831, by Valiant (6752) by Bay
ard (675 by Nina belonging to the Sociee Hppique Of
Eure ct Loir
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
workmsn,a Compensation Laws.

Thirty-one states and two territories
now have workingmen's compensation
laws. and federal statute covers
about one-fourtb of the civilian EN-
ployees of the United States. All this
legislation has been enacted since 1908.
and virtually all of the existing egisla-
ton was passed in 1910
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA
NEARLY READY
Greatest Dreadnaughi Prepar-
ing For Builders Trials.
HAS TWELVE IA INCH GUNS

German Raiders Now Held at Newport
News Express Highest Admiration
of Most Powerful of All American
Battleships-Must Make Twenty one
Knots.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-05-04
a Syrian Custom.

In Syria sky blue is the mourning
color. indicative of the assurance that
the deceased has gone ia heaven
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-03

Women's Newest Collars, the
very thing for Christmas
gifts, at .35c and soc
Ladies Silk Hosiery-Hun-
dreds of pairs of pure silk
hose in all colors, black,
white and fancies,
at. E. soc, 75c, 81 and $1.25
Heavy Winter Outings -
Hundreds of yards of heavy
winter outing, worth II 1-2c
and 15c yard, at. . .10c yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Read the story in February issues of Pictorial Review. Ladies World, Me-
 CIure's and Sunday Age-HeraId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
Notice, for instance the one shown here When would
 you wear this gown, if it belonged to you?


 gown be given to the Salvation Army Think" he said, what joy it would give some poor washerwoman who could wear it when she was getting a gala supper for her husband,'
 Miss Mayo tried it as an afternoon gown but it was a bit too ornate. She tried it as an evening gown, but it wouldn't do. It was a gala supper dress and nothing more.
 So at the Essanay studios they're trying to write a scene into 'The Strange Case of Mary Page" to fit the gown.
 The gala supper and the gala supper dress will have their day.
 The gown is described as follows
 The bodice of this gown is of pale blue taffeta, the top part of the skirt of the same color; the lower part of the skirt is a deep blue There is q. silver lace petticoat edged in pale blue. The bodice has a fchu of lace with bindings of pale yellow and green ribbon and bow in front of the same colors. There are two lace aprons on side of skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
It's a "Gala Supper Dress" Accordingto Lady Duff Cor don's Designer-But What if You Don't Happen to Be In- vited to a Gala Supper?

What is one to do with "gala sup per dress when one doesn't happen to be going out to supper?
 That's problem that bothered Miss Edna Mayo. co-star with Henry Wal thall, in the filming of the Essanay series "The Strange Case of Mary Page"
 In the outfit of gowns provided for Mary Page by Lady Duff Gordon tLucile) was one described by Lady Duff Gordon as a gala supper dress" It was indeed gala. It was beautiful creation but someway it didn't fit into any scene in "The Strange Case of Mary Page"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23

Another gown worn by Mary Page and costing hundreds of dol lars, was literally torn to shreds during the struggle in which the victim was slain.