davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Maniac, Assisted By
His Wife, Stands
Seige In House
BOTH APPEAR
WELL ARMED
Open Fire On Reserves
Sent to Arrest
Them
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. July ls.-A desperate
battle, waged with dynamite. rifles
and automati crevolvers, ragged for
hours today in the heart OF Chi.
cago's populous west side. When
the roar OF dynamite and the crack
Of firearms died away, Ave persons
were dead and four wounded.
Henry Mcintyre. Negro. apparent
iy heat-crazed. with his wife at his
side, stood OF the mobilized police
reserves OF the city and replied. shot
for shot. to the besiegers.
Mrs. Mcintyre died beside her
husband. She was found dead when
Detective Sergt Ed. Hughes broke
through the line OF besiegers and
rushed through the doorway. open
ing fire on Mcintyre as he stood be-
side a window firing At the police
who had taken refuge behind tele-
phone poles. fences and windows
and doors OF adjoining residences.
The dead are:
Mrs. Josephine Overmeyer. white.
Stewart Dean. policeman, so.
Harry Knott, Negro.
Mrs. Hattie Mcintyre, Negress.
Alfred Mathews. Negro.
The wounded:
Ed. Clemens. policeman. white.
Grover Grabtree, policeman.
white.
Henry Mcintyre. Negro.
Mrs. Harry Knott, Negress.
Mcintyre came into his yard ear
lytoday, rife in hand. He opened
fire on adjoining residences and
(Continued on Page Two.D
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
Allied Lines Holding
Firm, Is Paris An
nOuncement
SLAVS ADVANCE
10 MILES MORE
Germans Forced to Re-
treat, Leaving Can
non and Prisoners
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, July 18.-The Germans
have launched a heavy counter-st-
tack against newly won French po-
sitions west Of Peronne. the war
once announced today. Thus Tar
all German attacks south Of the
Somme have been repulssd 4 but
heavy nghting 10 still going on. NJ
PErROGRAD, July lo.TAe 60
mans have retreated nearly 10 mice
In volhynia under the swift I'D
vance of Gen. Kaledine's left wing
In their hasty retirement several
thousand more prisoners. q number
OF heavy guns and large supplies ok
war material have fallen into the
hands Of the Russians. The retreat
was made necessary when several
Russian regiments broke through
the German front and threatened 70
surround a part Of Gen. Won Lin
singen's army.
The Russians have advanced thGoS
lines to the north bank of the River
Lipa and strengthened their new
positions on the entire front. The
advance widens the Russian salient
on the Austro-German front south
Of Kovel, thus removing the danger
Of crushing enemy attacks on both
sides OF the Russian wedge.
All along the eastern front the
cars armies have suddenly re-
sumed the initiative. The Russian
left wing In southern Bukowina 10
again In motion against the refn-
forced Austrian army. The infan-
try combats are becoming more ire
quent In Galicia and both artillery
and infantry activity are reported
on Gen. Kuropatkin's front In he
Dvinsk.Riga region on the north
The Russian commanders on the
Austro-German front. hqwever. are
compelled to share public interest
with the Grand Duke Nicholas,
whose new offensive in the Caucasus
continues TO make progress.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

20 years OF age and was married to
the Princess Zita. daughter OF the
late duke OF Palma, In 1911. They
have two children.
The archduke was educated in the
public schools OF Vienna He was
the first scion Of the house of Haps-
burg to take his place on the wooden
benches among the sons OF the
people.
Tall. athletic, good looking. fluent
in German, French, Hungarian and
the Slav tongues. he is as popular
tn Hungary as IN Austria
He Is the son OF the late Arch
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
STOWAWAYS ARE
GIVEN 80 DAYS

Two stowaways from McKeesport,
Pa, who boarded the City Of Clevs-
land In Cleveland are servins 30
days In the workhcuse. Fred n.
Hessler. special agent for the d. 4
c. lines. gave toem an opportunity
OF working out the price CT the
tickets on the docks, but they scofI.
ed at him. They give their names
as James Sheahan and Thomas Bar
~.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
FAVORED
IN BETTING

NEW YORK, July 17.-Wilson is
favorite In the betting on the pres.
identinl election. Commissioner Ed
ward McQuade. who places wagers
on the curb. announced today. Ten
days ago Hughes ruled. to 1 IA
orite over the president, but today
McQuade said nearly s25,00O had
been placed nt 10 to I odds on vii.
son. The best Hughes supporters
can obtain IL s to 5.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicfnityi Tuesday
might fafrJ "wednesday partly cieudyg
continued warmt Hight to moderate
easterly winds
Lower Michigaut Fair Tuesday
night Wednesday partly cloudyy eon-
tinued warm.
Upper Lakes Moderate southeast
windst fsir and continued warm ON
Tuesday uiGht and Wednesday. er-
ccpt thunder showers on Lske su-
perior.
Lower Lakes Gentle 90 moderate
east and southeast wIsds, generally
fair Tuesday night and "Wednesday.
Highest tempe natures this date IN
the past - years. % In 1904, lowest.
S8 In 1880.
One year sso today Highest ten-
persture, sSi lowest. s7t mean. Sep
partly cloudy weather with tsDeo'
Of rnin I'm the afternoon. ~
The sun sets Tuesday ~ srel -
m. md rises "Wednesday st sno =
-.
The moon rises Tuesday - ssseo =
pvsp<tc~--lh> namHn SDnt n0nHnnlD1
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
EASEMENT
LOSES APPEAL
Only Kings Pardon Can Now
Save Him From Death
On GallOws y

LONDON, July ls.-Sir Roger
Easements appeal from his convic-
ton on the charge OF high treason,
for which he was sentenced TO
death. was today dismissed. Only
a pardon by the crown can now
save him from the gallows.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

A new comedy entitled Betty.
Behave" by Ralph Renaud. is TO be
given its first performance at As
bury Park today by a company
headed by Jane Cowl.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
TEUTONS LAUNCH COUNTER ATTACK
AGAINST FRENCH NEAR PERoNNE. But
ARE REPUL LSEG; FIGHTING CONTINUES
Eyes of World on Grandson as
Death BeckOnS Franz Joseph

With death beckoning to Emperor
Franz Joseph, of Austria, the eyes
OF the world are focused on the heir
apparent to the throne, Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph, and his
pretty wife. formerly Princess Zita,
who soon may be empress OF Aus
tria and apostolic queen Of Hungary.
Archduke Charles is the grand
son OF the present emperor. He is
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

Montclair. ". j.. today will put
into effect the commission plan OF
government recently adopted by
vote OF the people.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

An attendance OF SEQ delegates is
expected in Milwaukee today for the
annual convention OF the Loan and
Building Association League OF Wis.
consin.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
THIRTY SECOND
AT THE BORDER

EL PAsO. July 1s.--The arrival
OF the Thirty-second regiment, M.
N. O.. vas reported here last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18
ron WOMEN ONLY

The second and last week of Twi-
light sleep lecture and motion pic
tnr.s At Ths Warrington. CONTINUOUS
hood.-AdY.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

IT'S cool At WAYNE GARDENS.
on the river front at Thlrd,ave, Hish
The Detroit times., 1916-07-18

One lawyer, one notary public,
two witnesses and several mail
clerks and carriers are being utilized
In tying knot TO make Miss Ser.
gent, OF Newark. N. j.. and Louis
Bansemer. q soldier, man and wife.
Miss Sergent and Bansemer are
being married by mail. The bride
elect signed marriage contract in
Newark. and sent It on TO Bansemer
at Douglas, Ariz., where he is doing
border duty.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
CITY COUNCIL MAY PROBE
 LIGHT AND PUMPING PLANT

Councilman Burgh asked tho clerk if he had heard alright in the application read of the school board for $l200 that this was to defIay january expenses? The clerk re- sponded that if he so read 1t, is was wrong, that 1t should have been February. Councilman Burgh there upon moved that the request be granted and warrants drawn for the amount asked for. This teine seconded was passed.
 The clerk read an itemized state- ment of the school expenses would be met by this appropriation. There being no further business in sight, upon motion by Councilman Thomp- son the meeting adjourned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

fray current expenses.
 He also read telegram from Senator Key Pittman to the Mayor acknowledging receipt of his wire ot 24th and stating that he was then working on the matter with other Senators and the members of the department.
 There. were no monthly reports read; no reports of standing cola mittees.
 Councilman Blake as one of the special committee appointed to in- vestigate and report on the request of Darling and Dean Co. for re- bate on their taxes, read forma' report that they had investigated the application and after mature consideration deemed it inadvisable and improper at this time to make any changes in the taxes approved by the Board of Equalization, espe- cially in such cases as had not ap- peared before said board. requesting a rebate at the time of its being In session. The report was accepted. Councilman Blake read resolu- ton which was adopted on motion to that effect that the cost of cleo tric, lighting and pumping ii exccs- sive and that therefore ! committee be appoiptsd to investigate the pro. priety of the city estabIishing : mu- nicipal lighting and pumping plant.
 The presiding councilman stated As would leave the appointmsnt of mt Committee to Mayer Diamond.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
D0UAM0NT DEADL 0CkED:
 FRENCH c0UNTER-ATTACK

ability of the French to hold their ground is held to be demonstrated beyond any question. The French today made quite extensive progress in counter attacks at Douamont. This will explain the confidence or the military authorities in the si- tuation. The losses havo been very great but the GerInIns are quiet this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
RAIDINc CRUISER RETURNS
 SAFE TO WILHELMSHAVEN

navigated around the British isles and standing outside tho throe mile limit of the Scandinavian coast all the way when coming south.
 The officers report that the crui- ser has raided for the past several months the high seas, and laid mines at several points which ac. counted for among others the battle ship Edward Seventh.
 The several victims of tho Moewe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

BERLIN, March 6.-The German cruiser Moewe arrived at Wilhelms- haven last night having on board four British officers, thirty marines, one hundred and cixty-six soldiers including one hundred Hindus, one million marks in gold bullion taken from the enemy's ships, and all on board safe and woll.
 The cruiser ran tho British block. ade coming down from North having
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
GERMAN SIEGE GUNS
 POUR SHELLS TO VERDuN

VERDUN, March 6.-The German shells dropping at evenly spaced in tervals have reduced intervening matter into powder. They are using several varieties of burning liquid shells from long range high power guns in an attempt to destroy brid- ges and communications with the city.
 The city has long ago been prao- ticaily deserted and the French de- lenses are not subject to demolition by siege guns, the fate of Liege ana Namur having caused the French
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
TEUT0NS CONCENTRATE AT
 YPRES FRONT ONCE MORE

regiment in tho hope that the ma chine guns would become oxhsustee and the supply of cmmunition give outt thus enabling tho final otormers to carry tho positfons. tsW
 The judgment of the French ofl-' esrsl h making sselSf mashins, guae placed close together and firing from alternate machines for distinct periods atone plass. igs III that pre-, ventsd the attaeks bsing successful. As it was tAs msa had tssbsil4 sp'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

sive.
 Petain Is the same man who led the way to Arras and in the Sep tember Champagne attacks han charge of the offensive. He was moved from the Champagne front by Joffre, and the change in the altered fortunes at the Verdun front is freely credited to him. Military critics declare sShat he compares favorably with tho best German
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

take on the. offensive at any point.
 ' fgtsss no s5isG gs J. qtsggtifsia 2 ! RARISs March ,6s-The papers here teem with terrible descripttons of the verdun front and the recik- less sacrifice of men in the attacks upons the French positlons. The sanguinary nature of these attacks arc unsurpassed in all the history .. war. and repeatedly the 0ermans made attsmpss ts eatsy positions bs drivins aeatast thsa sseimsat aftss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

LONDON, March 6.--The Doua- mont fighting is now deadlocken after unparalleled efforts on the part of the Germans to break through.
 General Petain is the man who deadlocked the situation. He led counter-attacks which used the mounds of German dead as points of vantage to gather for assaults ana has driven the Germans to a defen-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

< LONDON, March 6.-Tho War Of- Ice has information that forty thou- sand Landsturm cavalry are now on route to the German front at Ypres where they will further increase ths strength of the eneny.p
 ,-Tsf ig TIT .. BERLIN. March s.-In Tiandsrs q vas relatively quiet today. tho BxifisA artillery occasionally main saialAg . bonbsrdmsat of tAs Ger naa nass. TA6v 1afs aS s11sst =
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
ALLIES GETTING MEN .....
 READY FOR OPERATIONS

Duma today authorized the call of another three million men from Si- berian sections to the colors.
 LONDON, March 6.-It is ad- mitted that the British have recent ly greatly increased their reserves in France and Flanders.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

Last night of the Council meeting with the exception of Mayor Dia- mond who is recuperating at the Hot Springs all the Councilmen were present to answer the roll call
 Upon the sessions converting, the Clerk asked whom did the Council wish to preside in the absence of the Mayor. On motion duly made, se- conded and passed Tn. Lehman was elected to preside. @4
 The minutes of the preceding meeting being read and approved, City Clerk Grimm read a communi- cation from the School Board Clerk Grimm asking that the council ap- propriate the sum of $1200 to de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
WE MEET ALL COMPETITION.

We have got Our Money back that we paid for this stock and got 1t safe in the M. & M. Bank so why should wo worry. Sx10, 10 OF. tent $7.75, 10x12 10 OF. tent sS.60. The best sled spring in Nome for 25 cents. Aluminium, Brcss. Glass or Zinc Wash Board 50 cents throw. < Manila or Hemp rope soc lbs, Cotton twine or fopo % cehts lbs. VI Snow Ehovols 65 cents each. 1Ke beet wool sock in Nome for 26e. stovc pipe. dampers. half price 2 foy 16 cents.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

werc tho Corbridge. Trader, Author, Ariadne, Dromonby. Farringford, Clan Mactavish, Appam, Westburn, Horace, Flamengo. Salon, Prince ot Edinburgh, Marone and Luxem. bourg.
 Some of these were splendid ships.
 BERLIN, March 6.-Count Von- dohan Sholdien has been awarded
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
POPE AGAIN TRYS HIS .-.-. as.I AT PEACE Yt2R1

ROME, March 6.-His Holiness Pope Benedict has renewed his peace efforts. This much is admitted by high Vatican officials although they contend that the actual negotiations which the Pope is carrying on must just now be kept private as the pub hcity last given his good offices only resulted in his peace ap-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

PARIS, March 6.-Critics unanim- ously declare that the Verdun offen- sive is failure and today declare that the German assaults have now passed the zenith of success. The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

generals and is more than equal to Mackenzen himself in his ability to deliver sledge hammer attacks. His tactics at Douamont, it is held, has saved the day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

their machines to fire at oncoming troops so that they could be reached over the great piles of wounded and slain before the French position. The carnage simply passed de- scription.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

generals to change the plan of de. fense.
 The fiercest struggle rages on the Douamont plateau with the French holding their own this morning.
 LONDON, March 6.-While milt- tary opinion seems unanimous in de- claring the German verdun offensive a failure, the Germans apparently still intend to make further efforts in that direction. They are using siege guns to destroy all communl- cations with the city, and it is pre-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

CHEAP DOG FEED.--Good cooking salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

ALLIES GETTING oyl shrdl shrsh
 ROME, March 6.-Italy has com pleted arrangements for the imme- diate call of another million men to the colors.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

sumed that this signifies an inten- tion for even heavier attacks.
 The ability of the French general Is now admitted.
 BERLIN. March 6.-The Doua- mont situation presents little or no change. The French delivered heavy counter attacks this morning with an advantage in position. The heavy artillery is planting shells against the city of Verdun's outer works. The bombardment is we'll planned and is doing great damage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

the Iron Cross of the first class by the Kaiser, the members of the crew all received the second class cross. The city is wildly jubilant over the daring exploits of the gallant raider and it's safe return.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

by at least two of the Powers not re- garded with much friendliness.
 Complaint is made that an effort Is made to make out Pope Benedict as partizan of one side or another of the belligerents, which is wholly unwarranted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
More Money Is Asked For Alaska Road Fund
GREAT FIRE DESTROYS
 MILLION DOLLARS OF GRAIN

PEORIA, an is burned today destroying million awaiting disilleces ~ Ct. sro,S> actly although
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

PETROGRAD, March 6.-rht
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07
WHEN IN TOWN
MERCHANTS CAFE

Drop into tho ! .tEsl
 MERCHANTS CATE. The Home q Gosd nss- AnVGA1nU = aAs - = = wsuk a1 0Ao 1nGnaonna VlnoIR 0mnA
 0uD o0s et ~a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-07

take on the. offensive at aAy point.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-07

Tuesday night with her aunt, Mrs
D. NJ. Smith.
Mr.. Willie Carter has gone back
to Augusta, Ca, to his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fender spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Copeland.
Miss Daisy Marsh, of Columbia
is spending some time with Miss
Grace Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs John Miley, of Lodge
spent last Sunday with Mr.. l. w
Rentz.
We are very sorry to know. that
Mr.. G. w. Clayton is confined to his
bed.
Mrs. G.. F. Rentz spent last Sun.
day with Mrs. J. w. Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Beard spent
last Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Clayton.
Mrs. J. L. Copeland and Miss
Ionic Copeland spent last Monday
with Mrs. D. NJ. Smith.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-07
Crystal Spring Comings.

Crystal Spring, September g.
The farmers are very busy gather
ing their cotton and hay.
We haven't had a nice rain in
quite while. A little shower would
make the gardens smile.
Mr.. J. T. Smoak has returned from
pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives in Savannah.
Mr.. J. B. Padgett returned home
Monday from Williams, after a short
visit on account of his brothers
death.
Mr.. Clifton Sandifer and family,
of Denmark, were the guests Of Mr..
G.. K. Smoak and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Beard visited
relatives in the Oak Grove section
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elige Goodwin, of
Spring Branch, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Conner Smoak Sunday.
Mrs. M. T. Lewis and children, of
Orangeburg, motored to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. K. Smoak recently.
We are glad to report that little
Ansle Hughes is improving.
Mr.. NJ. E. Woods, of Orangeburg,
was the guest of Mr.. c. K. Smoak
Sunday.
Misses Bertha and Adrine Good
win visited friends and relatives in
the Brier Creek section Sunday.
Mr.. c. K. Smoak and daughter,
Virginia, visited relatives in Ehr-
hardt Thursday.
We are glad to see Miss Johnnie
Zeigler out again after quite long
illness.
The pupils are eager to know who
their teacher will be for the COM
ing session. Hope they will know
soon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-07
Newspapers.

A newspaper is family school in a
family, worth ten dollars a year.
Even the most barren paper brings
something new. Children read the
contents, gain intelligence of impor-
tant affairs of the world, and &C
quire useful knowledge, of more i'm
portance to them in life than pres
ent of fifty acres of land.
Parents are not aware of the vast
Importance of newspaper in a fam
lily of children. We have made the
remark before, and repeat it, that
take two families of children equally
smart, and both going to one school
let one of them have free use of
newspaper, and it would excite aston
ishment to mark the difference be-
tween them.
Fully one-half, and an important
half of education, as it respects the
business of the world, and the ability
to raise and make ones self respect
able in it, is derived from newspa-
pers. What parent would not wish
to see his children respectable?
Would he be willing to have his
neighbor's children more intelligent
than his own? Yet how trifing is the
sum a newspaper costs. 1t is even
in these hard times absolutely con-
temptable in amount, and no man
ever felt it, except in it's beneficial
consequences, who paid the subscrip-
ton regularly once a year.-From
the Greensboro Patriot, December,
1843.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-09-07
MANNING WILL WIN.
Tinman Urges $4,000 Who Didn't
Vote to Cast Ballot Next Tuesday.

Columbia, Sept. 4.-"Woodrow
Wilson will be reelected president of
the United States next November and
Richard I. Manning will be renomi-
mated governor next Tuesday," said
Senator B. R. Tillman this afternoon
as he was leaving for his home at
Trenton, after spending the day in
Columbia.
The senator says he is enjoying
fine health and he appears to be in
the best of spirits. He left Wash
ington about two weeks ago and
since that time has been resting on
his farm at Trenton. He says that
he does not expect to return to the
national capital until next Decem-
'ber.
While speaking of the South Caro-
lima race for the gOvernorship, he
was extremely emphatic and the old
time battle fire cleaned in his eye.
He says that Blease will probably
get a small percentage of the Coop
er vote, the remainder going to Gov
ernor Manning.
There is not a bit of use to get
stampeded," said Senator Tillman.
'If the people do as I expect and
think they will Blease will never be
elected" He felt sure the people
when once aroused would go to the
ballot box, and if they did he was
satisfied Manning would be nominat-
ed.
He claims that there are fully 25,-
900 enrolled voters that did not go to
the polls last Tuesday but that if
they have the good of the State at
heart, they will vote against Blease
in the next primary. And he is firm
ly of the opinion that they will.
'The good Lord has nothing
against South Carolina,' said the
senator, land he will not let man
like Blease again be governor OF
South Carolina. But the Lord helps
those who help themselves, and it is
up to the voters to get cut and give
an emphatic victory to Governor
Manning and like emphatic defeat
to the personal ambitions of Cole L.
Blease."
While in the city today Senator
Tillman called at the executive man
sion to see Governor Manning, but
the governor was out and did not get
to see the senator.