davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
GEN'L CASTRO
IS ADMITTED
AT NEW YORK
Former President of Venezuela
Secures Permission from I'm
migration Officials

Washington, July 1s.-The immigration
bureau late today directed that General
Cipriano Castro, former President of Ven
ezuela, and Mrs. Castro, whose landing
at New York has been prevented by i'm
migration officials there, be permitted to
enter the United States
In explaining his ruling, Secretary Will
son pointed out that when Castro at
tempted to enter the United States in
1913 from France he refused to answer
questions regarding his alleged completely
in the murder of Gen. Paredes, a political
opponent in Venezuela, and was excluded
on the ground that he was implicated in
a crime involving moral turpitude.
At the hearing last Saturday at Ellis
Island, however, he answered all cues
tions asked, denying guilt in connection
with Gen. Paredes' death
Not having admitted or being convict.
ed of crime involving moral turpitude
and, in fact. denying guilt, under the
law there was nothing for US to do but
admit him." said Secretary Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19

Merchants Colonial CORPORATION A.
William St. New York
Carl Muller of Muller. Schall & Co
Ernest Muller of Schuchardt E. sch,,++o
and Muller, Schall G. Co., As William St
New York
Frederick Muller-schan of Muller
Schall & Co.
faris kachod. Is William ST.. New York
National Zinc Corporation, New York
Richard Neuhaus of the F,lectr;,
Bleaching Gas Co., New York.
X. and E. Neumond. % Broad street
New York
Rolin G. Newton, Is William St.. New
York
Norfolk Refining & Smelling Co.. Of y,r.
ginia.
orenstein & Koppel Of Pennsylvania.
Edmund Ravenstebt of Muller, Schal]
& Co.
Leopold Pelatz. II Battery Place, New
York.
Petroleum Products Co. of California
San Francisco.
Louis j. Rees of Zimmerman &, For.
shay.
Reuter- Broeckelman & Co., 50 Pear, St
New York
Reuter- Brauchelman & Co., SO Pear
street. New York.
Alfred Richter Of Reuter- Broeckel-
man & Co.
Roesseller & Hasslacher Chemical
Co.. 100 William street, New York.
Rubber & Guayule Co., 106 Water
street. New York.
Townsend Rushmore, SO Beaver
street, New York.
William Schall. Jr., Of Muller, Schall
& Co.. New York.
Chenker &, Co.. II Batter Place, New
York
G. F. Schloetelborge, 31s Globe
building. Seattle.
Paul Schmidt of Rubber & Guayule
Agency.
Achusardt & Schultz, 80 West street.
New York.
Schultz, Bunemann & Co., Is will
Continued on Page @coIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19

Blacklist
US. Firms
Official Gazette Names Those
Affected by ''Trading with
the Enemy Act"

London, July 1S.-The official Gazette
today published the following names of
American individuals and firms placed on
the blacklist under the Trading with the
Enemy Act"
Philip Bauer Co., IS Broad St, New
York.
Beer Sonheimer & Co, New York.
Simon K. Blumenthal of Zimmerman &
Forshay, New York
Herman Botzow of Q. C. kanzow & Co,
New York.
Brasch & Rathenstein, 80 Broadway,
New York
Mauricio Bunge of Maclaren & Gentles
New York
Alf BURN of Brasch & Rothenstein.
Goldschmidt Chemical Co., 60 Wall ST..
New York.
Goldschmidt Detinning Co., 60 Wall St.,
New York.
Goldschmidt Themit Co., 80 West St,
New York.
Gravenhorst & Co., Sc Wall ST., New
York.
Carl Grubnau & Son, 144 Arch ST., Phil
adelphia, "A Wall ST., New York, and
Boston.
Oscar L. Gubelman of Knauth, Nachod
& kuhne, New York
Charles Hardy, so Church street. New
York.
Hasenclever & Co., "a State street, New
York.
Bernhardt, Hasenclever & Soehne, q
State street, New York.
Maryan H. Sauser Of Zimmerman &
Forsay.
Alfredo Hirsch of Maclaren & Gentles.
Frans H. Hirschland of Goldschmidt
Thermit Co.
Robert W. Howe of Brasch & Rothen-
stein.
William f. Hamburg, % Beaver street,
New York.
International Hide G. Skin Co.. SO
Frankfort street, New York.
International Import & Export Co.,
1876 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
j. Isaacs of John Simon & Brothers.
Max Taffe, Is William street, New
York
]. A. Kahl of 50 Beaver street, New
York.
Kanzow & Co., II Broadway, New
York.
Otto c. Kanzow Of Kanzow & Co.
H. Kempner. Cotton Exchange, CAL
weston, Texas.
Knauth Machod and Kuhne, Is Will
liam street, New York.
Mary l. Knauth Of Knauth, Machod
and Kuhne.
Herman G. kupper, 50 Murray street
and 536 West 111th street, New York.
Maclarcn & Gentles. 222 Produce Ex-
change. New York.
George W. McNar. 433 California
street, San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Opening Sessions of
Hibe1:nians atB0ston

Boston. July 1S.-Irish freedom was
the Keynote Of the address at the open
ing sessions of the biennial convention
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians to-
day. At the conclusion of the mass at
the Cathedral, Cardinal O'Conneu ~
an address said
But the world is waking up. and
even the children Of the very race that
Tor three centuries has brutallv crush
ed the finest, the flower Of any race
on earth. are opening their ewes. The
democracy Of England will finally nav
the debt of Ireland"
MAYOR Curley, speaking to the dele
gates at meeting later in tile dav
was applauded loudly when he char
acterlzed the Irish people as "a peonle
that have suffered persecution and on
pression for seven centuries, and who
still have life and courage and deter
mlnation and spirit enough in this
century to strike a blow for the inde-
pendence Of Ireland"
Another stirring moment at tbis soc
sion was when Mrs. Ellen Ryan jolly Of
PaWtucket. r. l., national president of
the Ladies Auxiliary, waving a fao
or the Irish Republic said: We shall
please God. at this convention do pre.+
things for Ireland Are we Irish IN
America going to sit with folded arms
"hlle England shoots the bravest and
pest in the land of our people?,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Russian Attacks

The Germans failed on Tuesday to
renew their attacks between Biaches
and La Maisonnette in which the
French inflicted heavy casualties on
them Monday night. On the eastern
front Vienna asserts that fresh Rus
sian attacks in the territory south
west Of I.utsk were without success
but says that in the Carpathian region
near Zabie and Tatarow the Russians
have pushed back Austrian advanced
posts, although the Austrian main
line has been firmly held. In the vicin-
ity Of Riga the Russians are vigorous
ly on the offensive against Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg's army, nut all
their attacks have been repulsed with
heavy losses, according to Berlin.
In the Austro Italian theatre Rome
reports fresh victories for the Italians
over the Austrians at various points,
While Petrograd chronicles further
advances against the Turks by the
Russian right wing, Constantinople
says that in recent days on the CEN
trail sector the Russians have suffered
tremendous losses south of the Tcho-
ruk river and that their attacks have
become less violent.
Cannonading is going on along the en-
tire front in the region of the Greek bor-
der between the forces of the Teutonic
and Entente Allies. Air raiders of the
Entente Allies have done considerable
damage with bombs in the region of Mon
astir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
AbRAm ELkUS
WILL SUCCEED
M0RCENTHAU
Nominated Tuesday by Presi-
dent as Ambassador to Turkey

Washington. July ls.-Abram Elkus of
New York was nominated by President
Wilson today as ambassador to Turkey to
succeed Henry Morgenthau, who retired
to become chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Democratic national COM
mittee. Mr.. E,lkus is a lawyer and was
recommended by Mr. Morgenthau
Mr.. Elkus is 80 years old and was born
and educated in New York City, where
he began practicing law in 1883. He has
been prominent at the bar and sometime
ago was considered by President Wilson
for a place on the federal court bench.
He has been one of the leaders of Amer
ican Jewry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Appeal of Sir Roger
Easement Dismissed
Court of Criminal Appeal Denies Argument
Powerful Influences May Secure Reprieve

Lordon, July 1s.-Without hearing
the attorneys for the Crown, the court
of criminal appeal today dismissed Sir
Roger Easements appeal from the YER
dict Of the lower court, which found
him guilty Of treason, for, which Wis.,
count Reading, the Lord Chief Justice
sentenced him to death.
For day and a half Alexander Sui
Ivan. Sir Rogers counsel, argued be-
fore the court, quoting many authori-
ties in favor of his contention that the
ofense Of treason depended upon
whether the accused dwelt under the
protection of the King and that the
crime could not be committed without
the realm. He abandoned his other
points in regard to the Lord Chief Jus
tees definition of the offense
AS soon as Mr.. Sullivan had conclud-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19

ed his argument the court retired to
consider whether the attorneys for the
Grown would be called on to reply. 1t
soon decided to the contrary, which
indicated that the appeal had gone
against Sir Roger. who was present
during the argument and when judge
ment was given.
A further appeal to the House of
Lords is possible
Attorney Michael Francis Doyle of
Philadelphia of counsel for Sir Roger,
expressed the opinion today that it
was improbable that the attorney gem
eral would certify the case for appeal
to the House Of Lords, as the appeal
court did not consider it necessary to
hear argument for the government
Powerful influences are working for
reprieve, said the attorney and there
are strong hopes Of one being granted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
HUNDRED POLICE
FINALLY RESORT
TO USE DYNAMITE
Negro Believed Himself
a Prophet and That
He Had to Die to
Make Report to the
Almighty

Chicago, July 18.-Henry ].
Mcintyre, a crazed Negro, be-
lieving himself a prophet who
must die to carry "a message to
the Almighty" became violent
here today, and the result of his
frenzy was a casualty list of six
dead and three injured. The
Negro and his wife were killed,
but only after more than hun
dred police had besieged his res
idence for more than three hours
and had been forced to resort to
dynamite and fire to end the
battle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19

With the exception of the region of Longueval and south
of the Somme Bace relative calm prevails the fighting
front in France The British and Germans engaged in
angunary conflict in the region Of the Longueva salient
the northwest of Combs With the clearing of the weather the
Germans have taken the aggressive here after preliminary
bombardmen in which asphyxiating gas shell
At last accounts decision had been reached in the battle To
the south of the the French and Germans
grips at Bche where the French have driven out the Ger
from Of the houses which they held in the village
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Exchange OF Shots Near Ell P1s0

Ell Paso, Texas, July 1S.-A party OF
mounted Mexicans exchanged fire with
l. CO. of the 9th Massachusetts Infan-
try near here today. According to re-
ports the guardsmen were doing ou.-
post duty when the Mexicans rode up
on the opposite bank of the Rio Grande
and opened fire. The guardsmen suf-
fered no casualty, but reported they
believed they had killed one Mexican.
Capt. Hickey, of Dorchester, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Senate Adopts the
Enlarged Building
Program for Navy

Washington, July 1s.-The Senate TODAY
adopted the enlarged building program
OF the naval bill by viva voce vote 1t
provides for the construction within three
years OF 151 war vessels of all classes AND
for four dreadnoughts and four battle
cruisers to be built next year.
BY vote of As to Is the Senate rejected
an amendment to require three of the rev
battleships to be kept on the Pacific coast.
The ships to be constructed by July /,
1912. under the Senate program follow:
Battleships 10; four this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
,rosident of Massachu-
:otts College Of Oste-
opathy Probably Fa-
+a11v W oun d e d by
Sweetheart of Girl
Whom, It Is Alleged,
Was Wronged
y Atwood Attempts to Kill
nr. Harris in Back Bay Dis
t,;ct after Death of DR.. Celia
Adams from Overdose of Drug
DIR. Adams Born in East
mort, Maine

BOSTON July 1s.-Two hours after his
sweetheart, DR.. Celia Adams of Brook
N. had died from an overdose of
irr Or Eldridge D. Atwood of Wo-
bun, shot and probably fatally wound
a Or Wilfred f. Harris, president of
i. Massachusetts, College of Osteo-
,,thy at the latter's Office in the Hotel
Westminster in the Back Bay district
,oday Dr. Atwood disappeared after
he shooting, but was later arrested at
he Office of his fancee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
The Woman's Part

Today. when Mcintyre strapped a belt
of cartridges around himself and equipped
himself with a pistol and a rife his
spouse strapped on another belt and
armed herself with rifle.
She fired the first shot at a neighbor
on the other side of the fence, helped to
barrcade the house when the police came
and with her rife helped to hold it for
three and a half hours. In the end she
died with him. She was riddled with bull
let's and the top of her head was blown
off. When Policeman Edward Hughes
entered the house he found her dead.
crumpled up in the wreckage on the floor
Mcintyre, already wounded, was easpine
and leaning against an ice box. He turn
ed, and the policeman sent bullet into
his skull
Two Policemen Killed
This shot terminated the most exciting
episode on the West Side in years One
policeman was dead and two others were
injured. Mrs. Josephine Gvermeyer's body
had been dragged from McIntyres yard
into her home. and those of Edward Knox
and Alfred Matthews. living nearby. lay
on their respective front porches where
-htlillSle dttuIdtt pISlpi SINUS anu emu
ed their lives Knoxs wife, Sadie, was in
a hospital with a bullet in her back. ana
the two wounded policemen were having
arm and leg wounds dressed. Passenger
trains. stalled for hours on nearby tracks
out OF respect to flying bullets resumed
running, and the crowd of thousands at
tracted by the hundreds of shots and the
dynamiting Of the building was dispersed.
McIntyre's Threat
Mcintyre, a heavily built Negro, had
been regarded as mentally unbalanced
for years. He bore grudge. frequently
expressed, against the police and when
threatened from time to time by Offend
ed neighbors with arrest is said to have
answered that he would never be taken
alive.
During the night Mcintyre wrote two
letters-one on sheet of brown wrap
ring paper and the other on piece of
yellow window shade. They were ill
spelled and rambling, but they made 1t
plain that the Negro considered himself
a prophet-a Messiah-and that he had
to die in order to take his report to
the Almighty.
Mrs. Mcintyre fired on Mrs. William
Blanchard, Negress, who v>- feeding
her chickens in an adjoining back
Continued on Page 5-coIumn ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Reason for Deed

-ta rolice say he asserted that ne
had sho, Or. Harris because Miss Ad-
ANS had told him their marriage could
rot take place as DR., Harris had
vronged her.
An empty five-chambered revolver
and razor which, the police say, DR..
Atwood admitted he intended to use
on his victim, were taken from Att
wood after a brief struggle. He was
locked up on a charge of assault and
battery with intent 10 murder. At the
CITY hospital late tonight. DR.. Harris
was unconscious. His condition was re-
ported as critical.
The courtship
Both Dr. Atwood and his f1ancee
studied osteopathy under DR.. Harris
uhen he was an instructor at the
Massachusetts, College The friendship
which began between the students in
the classroom six years ago ripened
Into love, Atwood told the police to-
night that they had planned to be mar
red soon, although much opposition
had developed on the part of the girls
PARENTS and also by DR.. Harris. The
sEls parents objected on account of q
disparity in ages as Miss Adams was
2 years Of age, while DR.. Atwood is
tny %.
IN Monday, according to DR.. At
'oods alleged statement his sweet
mart confded TO him that the real rea-
%h Nhy she could not marry him con-
Sefned Dr. Harris, and, after a quar-
y! he left her at the Park street sub
NaI Al that time. he said, she com
p'alned Of not feeling we'll.
Find Girl Unconscious
II Is believed thai after Miss Adams
-aa le't Or. Atwood she went to her
my my al Coolidge Corner Rrookline.
s.N a.. 'oday her father, Francis p
aaains' went there and tried to gain
a-h.'ance He found the door locked
.al laf'ner secured ny chain. sum
s me 1anl'or. Mr.. ADAMS forced
~. t.1 me door and discovered his
-s"'eF fully clothed. lying uncon-
M ,.s on the floor beside couch.
-, =" Aaams was horn in Eastrort. Me-,
D. way graduate of the Rrookline
.H schoo' and, Ike her lover, A grad.
49, -, also of the Massachusetts osteo.
.. ..]l' college She was a very attractive
-s woman and numerous SNAPSHOTS Of
'He proudly exhibited to the report.
'Noy nr Atwood
-, .'cian "as called and ordered
s"oVal az once To tho Common
>. a'a -, hospital, where she was treat :
y. -. an overdose Of a narcotic drug
IA. ,..o'S .r.eo'S denied tonight that she
4. avn a drug and asserted that
!. .so .s become III from overwork dur.
q, A.. intense humidity Of the pas;
,,.,,. MNood was informed of hi.
Il. so.a rs condition and fastened ~
,,,.. hospital When he arrived ,be
n, ,,omahs mother was irving t.
~, a'nl'''ance and for a While tbere
m 49, snarr tension as both pleaded
M, ne officials for permission - ses
,:r,,,.as .a'fn' frst Finally both we're
',t ,l,., 'u' me girl was unconscious
afterwards she died
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19

Battle cruisers, six; four in 1917.
Scout cruisers, 10; four in 1917.
Torpedo boat destroyers, so; % in 1911
Fleet submarines. nine; two building tc
be completed in 1917.
Coast submarines, 5s; 80 in ~.
Other ships include one submarine with
Neff system of propulsion; three fuel
ships, two ammunition ships, one hospital
ship. one repair ship, one transport, two
destroyer tenders, one fleet submarine and
two gunboats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19

commanding the company. estimated
the number Of Mexicans at Is, but as
serted that he was unable to determine
whether or not they were soldiers. Ap-
proximately so shots were fred on each
side, it was said.
Both Gen. George Bell, Jr, command
ing the Ell Paso district, and Lieut. Col
Leon Buclan, acting garrison COM
mander at Juarez, denied that they
had received official reports of the in
cident and both said it seemed trivia, I.
Account Of Shooting
Inc shooting occurred in an isolated
Continued on Page 9-coIumn "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
AN EAST SEBAGO
BOY DROWNED
LATE TUESDAY

Portland. Me, July 1s.-Merle Mar
tin. aged 1e years, son of Carleton Mar
tin of East Sebago, was drowned in
Sebago lake this afternoon. The boy
was swimming out to a float 200 feet
from shore, became exhausted and
went down. His body was recovered Is
minutes later by another boy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
SPANISH RAILWAY
STRIKERS AGREE
TO RESUME WORK

Madrid, July 1s.-(Via Paris) The
striking railway employees agreed to-
day to resume work Immediately. It
was decided that their interests would
be safeguarded by the plan of arbi-
tration proposed by the government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
MINT DIRECTOR
WOOLEY RESIGNS
FOR DEMOCRATIC
PUBLICITY WORK

Washington, July 1s.-Secretary McAdoo
announced today that Robert W. Wooley
has resigned as director Of the mint to
become director of publicity for the Dem
ocratic national committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
PUBLIC BUILDING
BILL IN HOUSE
FAv0RS maine

'ss.c s'on' sr"o D. c, July 1s.-rhe
s,s.. 'a,i'inss :. bill reported to the
'a,a!u, representatives yesterday
ars,, appropriations for Fsdera,
ss,h, INN. aihe' as follows: For
y n,n,' u'o' for Houlton. 1000:
eaM 's'0n' $4,000 for sapford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Wife's Belief in Him

Mcintyre had a congenial helpmeet
in his wife. He claimed divine author
ity and she believed in him. He didn't
believe in work for himself. His wife
adopted this view and paid the rent
and grocery bill by taking in wash
ing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19

Mexico City, July 8-James Linn Rodgers representative
of the American government informed the Mexican secretary
war today that the American expedtonary forces
would be gradually withdrawn from Mexican territory
can have been designated to reach settlement
of the outstanding questions in the United States
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
Boston Forecast

Boston, July 1S.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday general
ly fair; Thursday unsettled; probably
showers; moderate southerly winds,
shifting northeasterly Wednesday
night and increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
THE WEATHER
FAIR TODAY

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Fair Wednesday. Thursday
increasing cloudineSs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
RODGERS PROMISES MEXICO
US. EXPEDITIONARY FORCES
WILL WITHDRAW GRADUALLY
FROM MEXICAN TERRITORY

American Representative Conveys Information
to Mexican Secretary of War-Company Of
9th Massachusetts, Returns Fire of Mexicans
and Believes One of Assailants Killed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-19
German Forces at Longueval Start Desperate
Offensive Action Using New Asphyxiating Shell
NO DECISION YET REACHED IN
ONE OF MOST SA NGUINARY BATTLES

Comparative Quiet on Remainder Of w S te rn
Front, Except Where the French and Germans
Meet at Biaches-New Ru S i Gains Re-
corded Near Zazie and Tatarow
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

still white face itself. you sat in an
backed my game like gentleman
born" he said, "and now I'm a-goin'
to play yourn, blue chips and white
and yello"
And while he talked he worked, for
it was Fat Joe who gave the orders
that night. He called for ammonia. for
brandy, for a half dozen drugs from
the camp hospital chest, and each of
them Steve brought in an automatic
fashion that finally penetrated even
Fat Joe's professional pleasure in the
struggle.
"Friend of yourn?' he asked in an
interval while they rested.
"A friend" Steve repeated with a
Tightening of his Jaws. and Joe knew
what that tone meant.
Before daybreak there came an hour
when Garry Devereau lifted himself
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-10-06

upon one elbow and opened MS eyes 70
stare half wildly. but very sanely.
about the room. His gaze fitted won
deringiy from wall to wall before II
rested, fearfully fixed. upon Stoves
brown face Instantly he looked away,
fiinehinsly. and met Fat Joe's volumi-
nous grin-and looked back again. cum.
nhgly cautious. Finally he reached
out timid, blue veined, pitifully un-
steady hand and plucked at Steve-s
blue flannel sleeve And his words
were al echo Of those which Stephen
UMara had heard before that night
from other lips.
"Then you-are you" he framed ths
words laboriously. 81 wasn't sure.
even when knew II must be"
And Garry Deyercau tried to smile
bis slow smile of sophistry.
Greetings, Sir Galahadr' he falter-
cd. And how are you. Steve-and
who might your-fat friend be?'