davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11

|Griinoc 1,nb llriaden, olrd, meIde
loie WiebereripGblllng Nr1iioent Wil.
Ions in Der @abl berbeigeiiibrt tpar.
DC. sSy1 inherent 2anbe regiert Die
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fiir Irdiioent @ilion entidieocn. @ir
mDgen bas aus Derid1ieoenen @riin-
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baben mir uns bmnit ab5niinoen nno
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Der gergangenbeit getban baben. Die
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nod ipie Dor oas 3iel unierer Ibatigs
felt iein.
8ir per6en, tuie bisber, Ben belten
amerifaniiden Trobitionen nad5ll-
leben imden. Mber bos perfaIfunass
maBige 8eft Ser &ritif wteroelt mir
ivy 49, uee'nlluu'llseN ,lalleH.
Ws aull n1s anul nh1rud)loarer
,nas .igl elsepen 'peroeh. Sor
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muubllenl. nuI 9s nelIeH1 xs1lleh lit1p
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p NY a.ylen .ull uns psnl sta1'p1e gu
Haaa a..p ssVe'l m aplr 4p1eoer al n'nere
oaaesaIoea. Sar 1peroen aug N
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11
|9a8 Mfubfrc ocS Wrbau=
oeS lit bic Souptiad)t.

r &enn Stiudr1 3z 5taot fommlr, bas critic,
mas lie ltbeu, lit Oas Neabere Der N,tdnoe Inb
bic 2aoen=Trndcr. Gas A~nairbeu Ojeisr bsibcu
idaft enttueoer ei1en Ginbruf, baB bic stabt Cit
3entrunl BON Tortldrilt III, Doer bab tic ~blntena1
fOmult lto faurn bete1i.
GntlprtdeuO belel6tete Gdanieuiter mirten
Mnstebeao. @dledt belfl0tete Ghanfenlter
tDirteu M~bTobenD.
9je Entertaining iir eintu Qaoen miro bon
aunOen Damn e%rteilt, lDenn bas Ncubere oes 60
oel8 eiulaOenO lpir1t. 2i6ter labc1 cin.
Sire Sfoiriuille ner0en frnitlide nn0
fQdmdbige Nlimfrfiamfeit Onrd luier GelGdits=
9eparteneIt crbalten - Sat, b~etrefs ber catipre=
dbeIlo b~en0tigten 9anlpe1 iir ibre sbaufcnter, uirb
gratis erteilt.
9ieier 9ienf idliebt iolDobl eIeftrifde sdilz
Der tuif audi %ipejiee Observation-Disclosures cit.
Sat SIR @ebdlOe Gin gutfs Aenfere?
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11
HolitiidJe 1tnb nnpolitiide
&anbglpTen.

namerica iiritn miro fir INNER
nnier 9eitport iein.
- sr6er ein tpabrbaftiges ug,neri=
ca firit", nidt elm ugmerica firN"-
10 ! teri 8 lamb,
Ser @ablfampf NOR, morali
mir offers pobreno oeiielben aufrnerf.
lam gentadt baben - ein 2antpf Des
y Nmerifaniid,en 8ritentbums" .gegell,
ued)tes, wabres Mmerifanertbum".
@egen oas ed)te, tpabre Mmeri.
fanertbum, pie es in @aibimgto1,
,Sefferlon, Maoilon, 2incoIn nns
.groper Gleoelauo perf0rpcrt apuroc.
Das nAmerifaniide 8riten.
tbnn1", 81 Incident aud @ooiepeIt,
&erfins llno ibre @efolgi9aft SIT red)-
men iino, bat ben 5ieg iiber oas ed)te
1ipabrc Mmerifanertbum oaponsetra-
gen.
0ieienisen @iirger, ga,15 eleid-
Igiiltig, tpo geboren lrnp meld)e1
Wolfsabitannnll1lg, Bic ourb tire
Stimnetr 81 bieiem Siege oes uM1,e-
rifaniiden 8ritentbllms" beigetragen
baben, oiirften pielleidt lire !&nno.
lultgs1peiie lit r1id)t alIsuferner 81.
fun1t idnper berener.
~ NJ . t9,Af0G
Mber, rpie man iid bettet,
ldlaft man., iagt Elm gutes, oeutides
Spri6tport. 11nb ein nnberes:: ,9gor-
Sgetbar llno nahbebadt, fat mond,en,
id,on groB' 9eio gebradt". 9ie Ieut-
lden SpridaDorie entbalten piel Sc
.be1stpeisbeit. 5haoe, BOB 10 8iele
lite polis peridfpitt baden.
- Gin anoeres oeutlhes Sprids
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-11

Gin anoeres oeutides- Sprid.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
SHOOTS man TO
AvENCE Girl
Doctor Claims College Presi.
dent Wronged His Sweet
heart

BOSTON, July ls.-Two hours
AFTER his sweetheart, Or. Celia
Adams. Of Brookline, had died from
an overdose Of a drug. DR.. Eldridge
d. Atwood, OF woburn. Tuesday shot
and probably mortally wounded Dr.
wrfred e. Harris. president of the
Massachusetts, College Of OsteopAthy.
at the latter's office In the Hotel
Westminster In the Back Bay dis
trtct.
Both DR.. Atwood and his fiancee
studied ostcopathy and under Dr..
Harris when he was an instructor
at the Massachusetts college. The
friendship which began between the
students In the class looms SIX
years ago ripened into love.
DR.. Atwood disappeared after the
shooting, but wax later arrested
after a brief struggle at the once
OF his nnancee.
The police say he admitted that
he had shot Dr. Harris because
Miss Adams had told him yester-
day that their marriage could not
take place. as DR.. Harris had
wronged her.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
ENGINEERS ARE
MEETING HERE
Heating and Ventilating Men
Are Holding National Con-
vention In Detroit

The Illinois and Ohio chapters OF
the American Society OF Heating
and Ventilating Engineers are CO.
operating with the Michigan chapter
in the entertainment OF delegates
from chapters all over the country
who are holding their fortieth an.
nual convention in the Hotel Stat.
Ter. The sessions will close Friday
night. Thursdays session will be
transferred to the engineering build
Ing Of the University OF Michigan
William F. Mcdonald, secretary OF
the Michigan chapter. will act as
master Of ceremonies. The sessions
will be OF high technical worth. II
Is stated.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Shipments to Arrive at
the Rate of About
$3,000,0OO a Day
TO BE SENT BY
WAY OF CANADA
Twenty Millions Deliv-
cred to J. p. Morgan
CO. Today
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July Is.-Four hun
dred millions in gold is coming into
the United States during the next
six months, The British govern
ment is planning to discharge the
obligations OF its hrms and agents
In the United States by shipment o.
this vat sum via Canada Abou.
&S.O0u, 600 a day in the yellow metal
may be expected from now on. most
OF II coming from Ottawa. some
will come direct to New York from
London--like S2o.00o.00J delivered
today to J. p. Morgan and company,
fiscal agents here for the Allies.
which arrived on the Cunard liner
Saxonia.
Bankers and metallurgical experts
are puzzled TO know where Britain
10 obtaining the apparently mex
haustible supply of gold with which
she has been flooding the United
States.
Concentration OF gold in America
has trengthened American credit
everywhere.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
new SUBMARINE
HERE, IS REPORT
Nothing Seen Of Craft Report
ed In Bridgeport,
Conn.

NEW YORK. July 1s.--Publica.
tion BY a New York morning news.
paper today OF a report that another
German freight submarine. sister
ship to the Deutschland. was about
to dock at Bridgeport, Conn. Great.
ed furore at the Connecticut sea.
port today-but not soul could be
founu there who knew anything
about the matter. Collector of the
Port James L. McGovern said he
was without information. Firms
along the water front reported EN-.
ployes had been scanning the har
Dor since dawn, but without seeing
a periS'ope.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Supply of Centra a |
Empires Shows I'm
prOvement
BONES MADE TO
PRODUCE FAT
Police Lieutenant t
Finds New Source
of Nutriment
By CARL W. ACKERMAN.

a
tSfdT Correspondent United Press
BERLIN, July 19.-The food sit
uation in both Germany and Austria.
Hungary is showing considerable
improvement.
Harvesting has begun in Galicia
and the first reports indicate good
crop. An Austro-Hungarian com
mission. empowered TO make an
agricultural agreement, arrived in
Berlin today. The prospects OF m
agreement being reached are most
favorable. Such an understanding
would be OF great aid in relieving
the shortage in Germany since the
dual monarchy possesses more food
than the German empire.
A new discovery by police lieu
tenant. who spent his idle moments
studying the food question, has been
announced. BY process known
only to himself the lieutenant can
make bone produce rs per cent fat
nj for human consumption. How
practicable the discovery will prove
10 be Il not yet known.
Bread, butter, meat and similar
cards are disappearing in the cities
OF Aachen (Aix-la- -Chapelle). Dres-
den, Stuttgart and Strassburg. where
they have been supplanted by food
books. Berlin may adopt a similar
plan.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
DEUTSCHLAND
STILL WAITING
Not Likely to Get Away Before
Friday, Is Out
look
BY CARL o. GROAT.
(StdT Correspondent United Pr

(StdT Correspondent United Press }
BALTIMORE, Md. July 1s.-Due
to delay in readjusting and repair
ing pipes aboard the German sub.
sea freighter. the Deutschland still
tossed today in the muddy waters
OF the Patapsco here.
Her getaway. II now appears, is
likely 70 be, by Friday. but possibly
not before Sunday.
Her wireless was slated TO be
sealed today under neutrality pro.
visions requiring such action after
10 days stay.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vtctnstyi Thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight
Thursday partly cloudy and cooler
moderate southerly winds.
Lower Michigani Thsnder show
ers this afte eWoon or tcnightI cooler
In north and west portionst Thurs
day partly cloudy ana cooler.
tpper Lskesi Moderate sosth
vsIndst thunder showers this after
noon or tonight, Thursday. partly
cloudy and somewhst cooler.
Lower Lakest Moderate southeast
sad south windst partly cloudy We'd
nesaay night and Thursday prob
ably showers Thursdsy on Lake Erie
cooler Thursday.
Highest Temperature this date iu
the psst - year~. % IN fss<t lowest
30 IN 1919.
One year age toSsyr HiGhest TEN.
perstsre, 7eJ lowest, esi mean, TO
eioudy weather.
The son sets "wednesday st sos y
m. and rfses Thursdsy AZ sift n. m
TIE moon rises "wednesday st for2s
y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Charles Brown Is the
Latest Victim of
Torrid Spell
MANY WORKERS
FRUSTRATED
"No Relief In Sight" !"
Says COnger.
Merrily

With the death OF Charles Brown,
who expired as he was being carried
into the city receiving hospital,
shortly before o'clock Tuesday
evening, the record OF fatalities,
due directly or indirectly TO the pre-
vailing hot spell, mounted TO IL per
sons.
Little Is known OF Brown. He
was overcome In his rooming place.
No. 40 Madison-ave. He had Just
moved there only few days ago
ana all his landlady knew about him
was that he sold vacuum cleaners
The body was removed to the county
morgue, after Coroner Rothacher
viewed II.
There were five other prostrations
during the day, but none OF them
were serious. John Weir, IS, OF No
121 Hunt-st., was overcome while
fishing from a river-front dock. Mrs.
Anna Allen, who fell unconscious at
Michigan-ave. and Griswold-st.. was
revived in the City Receiving hos
pital. In the Ford factory, Frank
Payne, %, tainted and was revived
in Harper hospital. Alex. GoseDh
"a. OF No. $50 Jefferson.ave. east,
and William Hamilton, OF No. 1872
Fort-st.. also heat victims, were
treated in the City Receiving hos.
pital.
The highest temperature reached
Tuesday was s5 degrees. which fig
ure prevailed for three hours be-
ginning at o'clock. The exces.
sive humidity made the night O
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
UNCLESAM BUYS
MANY HORSES
BY UNITED PRESS.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Leading
horse dealers in the local market
today declined TO say just how many
horses the United States govern
ment had bought In the East St.
Louis market since the Mexican
trouble began.
II was learned through various
sources, however, that more than
1000 cavalry mounts have been pur.
chased here during the past five
weeks.
The United States was paying
more for its horses than the allied
governments. one dealer said. He
said the European powers. "tiring Of
the gaff," are buying cheaper
grade. The government is paying a
good price and getting better horse
flesh, he said. He would not di.
vulge the cost.
|
Wayne Mineral and Turkish Bsths
for men and women. Open all night.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Some Towns PrOfiting
Not Even Listed In
Census
S1,712,500 FOR
MICHIGAN
Measure Likely to Be
Vetoed BY Wilson
If Passed
From a Stdr Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. July l9.-Ignoring
the publicly announced desire OF
President Wilson and Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo that no fed
eral buildings bill be passed this
year, the house public buildings and
grounds committee has reported
favorably an old-time pork barrel
postoftice bill. Thirty.nve million
dollars will be taken from the fed
eral treasury 10 build postoffices In
CContinued on Page Twe)
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
100000 STATE
TROOPS ON LINE
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO, July 19.-There are ap.
proximately 100 900 National Guards
men on the border, according TO
statistics compiled here today by
the Chicago Tribune The total OF
the National Guard, according to the
figures. is close TO 10000. About
100000 responded 10 the presidents
call. or these $4,000 are still al
the mobilization camps
Prfnting-fhe plain neat kind--that
ts fght-Ttmes job Dept.-Matn d52OL
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
WALL ST. BETS ON
KOENIG'S RETURN
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July 19.-wall-st
was betting three to FIVE today that
Captain Koenig would make a ssfe
return trip to Germany In the sub
marine Deutschland. "A considera.
BILE sum was said to have been
Vagered.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
wonE nAnIps ron DrrpoIr

will be the result OF Twilight Sleep.
Mrs Liggett tells why at The Wash
ineton every afternoon this week
Pictures show Twilight Sleep birth.
No men admitted.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

LONDON, July 1e,-Several 0ss-
man regiments struck o heavy blow
at the British right wing north of
the Somme last night In . determinr
ed effort to dislodge Gen. Haig's
troops from their positions on the
Bapcume-Bray highway.
The attack was preceded BY .
storm OF gas bombs and lachrymoso
shells. The Germans drove forward
in an effort to batter In the British
line and insert a wedge Al the point
where British and French lines
unite.
Dispatches from headquarters en-
phasized the violence OF the Ger
man assault but thus far have car
ried no report on the outcome. indi-
eating that the battle continued
throughout the nigh.
On the British left wing. the
methodical advances made on both
sides OF the BapaumeAlbert high
way have menaced the German hold
on the village Of PoEieres. an I'm
portant highway junction and the
local objective of the British attack.
by pushing their limos forward on
both sides OF the highway, the
British have thrown the town itself
into a deep pocket while artillery II
steadily reducing the German WORKS
TO ruins. At the same time British
gunners have laid q steady nrs
across the PoxieresThtepvM road,
one of the two highways over which
the Germans In the Thicpval salient
draw their supplies. rendering that
line useless.
Some interest is being displayed
here in reports Of Increased artillery
activity on the allied front north Of
Salonika. Rome dispatches recsat.
ly forecasted the beginning of -
Anglo-French Offensive IN tbs Dob
kans before the middle OF August
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
HEAT EXHAUSTION

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Revivss, refreshes strengthens Re-
lieves depression, restores tho nerve
force. Buy n bottie.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Pyfpt1ng-the pistr neat kisa--tkat
y S4Ght-Tfmes Job Depty--Msin ls7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Teutons FuriUusly At
tack British osidons,
Using Gas
BATTLE STILL
UNDECIDED
Haig Reticent Az to
Success Achieved By
Germans

By UNITED PRgss

LONDON, July ss.--Russlan
foress have eresssa the carpat)V.
Ian mountains for the first time
since their dsfsat by the Ger.
mans q year ago and havs en-
tered hungary aftsr q day ef
marching, the Petrograd eerre-
spondent of the Evening o<ar
reported today.
The swlft RusslaW advances
Into Hungary thrsatsns tks rsos
% The Austrlans end the ~
trian lines northeast o. ~
meuntalns, the eorsspendsno
added
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Fish, Frog g.Chicken--remper HotsI
Excellent shore dinner. ti.7S at
Miernicke's Inn. on Lake ST. Clair
Take Tecumseh car In windsor--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

BERLIN, (via wireless .
Sayvlile), july 1e-Thrss iarps
enemy transports wers sunk BY
submarines In the east part ef
the Black sea and q fourth
forced to run ashore, acoordIMs
to an offlcIal statement from
the Turkish admiralty received
here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Wayne Mineral and Turkish Bsths
for men and women. Open all night.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Since the Grand Duke Niche.
Lac assumed command In the
Caucasus and began his ofYsn-
sive, the Russians have moved
many thousand troops to the
Caucasus by steamer rather
than by marches overland.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

PARIS, July 10. - French
troops made further progress
against tho German line north
east Of verdun In grenade fight
Ing last night, advancing In the
direction Of SaInte Fine chapel
At the intersection Of the FIeury
and vaux roads, II wac officially
announced today. The war
offiee reported no Important
fighting on the somme front.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-08
Burroughs Chapel.
S psGial 10 the NrzUS.

Special 10 the Nr7Os
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Emma Campbell and Stella Kilgore
spent Monday night with Mrs. Sarah
Campbell.
Jesse Brown, Melvin and Arthur
Campbell were in Jasper last week.
Carrie and Bertha Bowlen, of Sc
quachee, were visiting on the noun
tain last week.
N. T. Campbell and son, George,
were in Jasper Monday.
Manuel Brown was in Jasper Mon
day
Gilbert Coppinger, Luther Bowlen
and Herman Carnes, of Coppinger
Cove, called on A. J. Curtis Sunday.
Arthur Campbell WAS in Sequachee
Sunday.
Marvin Tate called on bis best girl
Sunday.
Clyde Russell called on his best girl
Sunday.
Bud Kilgore. of Oak Grove, is at
tending court this week.
Arthur Campbell was in Sequatchie
" edDesuay.
W. T. Dugan was in Jasper Mon
day.
Come on all you WRITER'S. rs like
to read the News. Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-08
HEAVY STORM RACES
IN SEQUATCnIE VALLEY

Sequatchie, Tenn, 5dne Ga very
heav storm in this county today caused
considerable damage. Many large
trees were uprooted and smaller ones
shattered and stripped OF branches.
Ligh thing was heavy and telephones
were burned out and trees and buildings
struck. Telephone wires were laid low.
Wheat which is heading heavily in the
fields it is expected is badly damaged.
Hail also accompanied the storm but
not enough in quantity to do any dam
age The dwelling of W. H. Tate,
OF this place. was stripped Of weather
boarding in places by the storm. Dur.
ing u very violent fall of rain the cloud
see med to descend TO the earth and for
a few minutes r+sembled tornado,
apparently having n "backlash" for it
travelled in contrary direction to its
former course and presented solid
front OF heavy rain driven tempestously
by a heavy wind. 1t was "A phenomenon
never before witness bv observers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-08
CUMBERLAND
HOTEL BURNED
In Midnight Fire in Mont
eagle.
BROKEN WHEEL
ON AUTOMOBILE
Leads to Arrest of {. W. VIII
Iiams, Owner, for Crime.

A most interesting fire and sensa-
tional arrest occurred at Monteagle
on fse mountain from here Sunday
night when E. W. Williams was ar.
rested for the burning of the Cumber-
land hotel when discovered in an au-
tomobile en- route from Monteagle to
Chattanooga.
Fire was discovered in the Cumber-
land Hotel shortly after II O'Clock,
and the loss was total. Nothing was
saved. The building was purchased
by Williams some Eve years ago from
q. A. Partin. the purchase price be-
ing about $6, 900. Williams operated
it as a hotel, and also had number
of other hotels in q circuit throughout
the South. He was not apparently in
Monteagle at the time of the breaking
out of the fire, but suspicion was rails
arson, and detection came about in a
queer way.
An automobile party coming from
Tracy City reported a car broken down
on the road, a wheel coming off
officers took up the trail. When they
arrived at the broken down car. Sheriff
Handy. of Tracy City, decided to take
look in it and see what was therein.
A man was found inside, who gave
his name as ". T. johnson, but 9th
ers of the party seeing him, decided it
was Williams, the proprietor of the
hotel Just burned and it was discover
A.. g. ..A AAn
man, and that he had shaved off his
moustache In an effort to escape de-
lection.
From a negro who accompanied him
the facts are said to be as follows:
Williams hired the car in Chattanoo-
"a. paying $25 down for the use of it.
and was to pay $35 more when he re
turned. He drove to Monteagle, pass
ing up the mountain road here about
8 O'clock. Arriving in Monteagle, he
drove down In the direction Of Fair
mount in the car. an Overland, and
then turning around came back. In
Monteagle, he left the negro in the
machine and told him that be would
be back in a few moments or twenty
minutes. When he came back be
started Immediately on the return trip
but after proceeding several miles, a
wheel broke which subsequently led
to his detection and arrest.
He has been prominent business
man of Monteagle for number of
years. He organized the Monteagle
Board of Trade, and was active in the
business of the place. He is between
40 and so years old.
Preliminary examination was held
before Justice Virgil l. Holcombe this
Monday morning, and he was held for
$4,000 bond on the testimony of the ne
gro, who was held for $3.50 bond for
his appearance also in court 1t isl
supposed that he planned the trip from
Chattanooga to slip into Monteagle'
and set fire to the hotel, and then re-
tuIn and claim the insurance due on
building. ,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-08
HATTAN00GA MAN
STARTS BIG JOB

Jasper, Tenn, June 5.--Will Camp.
bell. OF Chattanooga, is in this county
with crew of men getting ready to
surface the main valley pike in this
county with ebert. The distance is
something near 20 miles that he h as
secured contract to surface. White
ebert will be used. A large steam
shovel was unloaded at Jasper yester-
lay and will be located for the present
at the Hoge Hill where very hae bed
of white chrrt exists. A big gasolenn
driven road roller was also nnloaded
Motor trucks with a capacity for IL
yards of gravel will be used in the work
and few teams and wagons employed.