davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

st. Louis H.. declared that thc IS
as well as the letter ''f'' di4cussci yes
terday 1y handwriting experts testify
ing for the state was am outstanding
feature OF the letters written by
piersol and that the peculiar forma-
tions did not occur In the letters to
Mr. Keet demanding ransom for tie
return of little Lloyd. Mr. TIendlcy
further testified that the writing In
picrsors letters wns uniform aud nat
uial and that OF the other lettfra was
equally So but entirely different and
that In his opinion the t|o sets OF let
tcrs were not written by the same
person.
The defense this afterro oon presented
a number Of Charcatcr witnesses who
testified they had lived near Plorsors
home for "A number OF years ard aU
swore that he bore a good reputation.
- Paul NJ. Lockman, Erou.I .Ikeeper at
the Springfield Country cub, furnished
"A patriotic furry for The trial this
afternoon when he cried out on the
witness stand that hc was an Ameri-
can now and wanted nothing TO with
Germany or German spies. TIL was
brought about by the defense showing
that his testimony Of Wednesday when
he identified Piersol as the man who
had drived motor car To tho club
the night hdby hcet was StOicn, ala not
coincide with remark ne had made
TO II. l.. Waddell that he knew none of
the occupants Of the car. Lockman
admitted this, but said he had done
SO because he was formerly "A German
soldier and thot Iiersol was German
spy and was afraid someone would
kill him II he told that he remembered
PieVsol.
PicrSol'- Nerve Fails.
The iron nerve OF pieIsol which has
caused wonderment among the specta-
tors at his trial broke down tonight
after he was returned to the jail.
Throwing his arms about Sheriff Ward
Mackey. he cried like a child ficrsol
has developed great fondness for the
sheriff since his Incarceration here.
Tonight the wife Of James Hurst,
one 81 the Jurors hecsmc dangerously
Ill and IL not expected 10 live.
Judge {. H. Skinkor presiding. Inn
mediately called "A conference of the
attorneys and II was dec dad ~ Dermit
Mr.. Hurst TO go tonight tC his home
near here accompanied by deputy
sheriff Wether the juror will be able
to .eturn tomorrow was problcmutical.
with the consent OF the attorneys in
the case Hurst could be excused and
the trial proceed with II jurors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Soldiers to Have Gucsthousc.

WACO. Oct. 12.-Edwin Gould.
while here q few days ago inspecting
his railroad properties. offered to con-
tribute $4,000 toward the construc-
tion and equipment of hostess
house" at Camp Macarthur, 1t became
known today. The house is to be used
for meeting place for the soldiers aud
their visiting relatives and friends.
The camp authorities. IL is said. will
accept the gift as soon as a location
can be selected,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Mexican Money to BE Melted

Ell. PASO. Texas oct. Five
hundred thousand Mexican slivc,
pesos arrived here today from Mexico
City under heavy guard for shipmen.
TO the United states mint in san Fran
cisco. These silver pesos will be re-
minted and the amount OF silver re-
duced to make them worth fifty cents
American money each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

the Central Pacific and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads and became gener-
al counsel Of the Southern Pacific
when the company was organized He
was partner in the banking house OF
Speyer & Co. from 1903 until he ro
tired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
SUPPLY YOUR
Knit Underwear
Needs
NOW AT THESE PRICES

Womcn's Flecce-Lined Union
Suits in high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length: Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves and ankle length; and
low neck, sleeveless and ankle
length. Rsgular 75c values
Tor ............ .......''... Ooc
Regular soc values for. Use
Women's Medium Weight Union
Suits In high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves and ankle length; and
low neck. sleeveless and ankle
length. Regular sizes. 81 values
Tor ......'..... ...'..... o0c
Outsizes, $1.25 values, for. 9Sc
Womcn's Lisle Union Suits-Low
neck, sleeveless and ankle length:
$3.50 values for ..........$ .$1.20
Women's Pink Union Suits-Low
neck. sleeveless. and ankle length;
3125 value for ...........0 0Sc
Womcn's Silk and Wool Union
Suits In all styles extra fine
qualities; priced at $3.50 and $3.50
Womcn's Wool Union Suits, all
styles at ........ 81 and $3.50
Women's Ffgure-Fft Knit Skirts
do not crawl or bunch; fit per-
fectly: fsSe colors. .7Sc to -
Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits,
in white or silver gray; special,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Minister Back From switzerland

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. IA
Pleasant A. Stovall. United States min
istsr to Switzerland arrived here TO-
day on an American steamship. His
purpose in returning to America for
a brief visit ,s to consult government
o fic ials regarding shipment TO
Switzerland and to discuss other war
phases. DR.. Otis A. Glazebrook, an
American consular official. who has
been in Jerusalem, was a passenger on
the same ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
NelULy Arrived PetticOats
THIRD FLOOR

New Percalc Petticoats in black
and white stripes. at. -. soc
We Carry Outsizcs In all the
better petticoats. which makes
our stock very complete; other
styles in ginghams and oombi-
nation black and white sateens.
Priced from ..... soc TO $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Nuts" TO Meet in Albany.

BIIsOXI, Miss, oct. 12.-The annual
convention of the National Nut Grow
ers' association adjourned here late TO-
day after selecting Albany. Ca. as the
city for the 1918 convention and elect
ing officers. including W. r. Stone OF
Thomasville, Ga, president. The con-
vention adopted resolutions pledging
the organizations loyalty to President
Wilson and the government i'm the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

HeatherblOOm PetticOats. I'm
black, green. purple, rose,
blue. gray and tan; also some
in black with floral designs.
Priced at .$1.98 to $3.50
Splendid Values I'm Sateen Pet
ticoats. made with tucked
flounce. elastic belt, with good
snap fastenings; sizes 36 to az
length. Priced at CSC to $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Saturday is ChiIdren's Day in Our Shoe Dept.
SOROSIS SHOES

the they by the
they WELL
looking comfort
maintained in the manufacture
fashioned shaped shoes by skilled wormen Bring
children their fit
them with the right kind Of shoe Prices $50 and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

HALIFAN. y. s.. Oct. l2.--Sir Wal
lace Graham, chief justice OF Nova
Scotia. died here today at the age OF
SO. He was associate counsel in pre-
pairing the British case for the fish
cries commission at Washington in
1887
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
GAS WRECKS BUILDING,
Special to The World.

BARTLESVILLE. okla. Oct
l2.-When u workman struck
! match to light his pipe this att
ernoon natural gas that had ac-
cumulated In one OF the large
brick buildings of the Crystal Ice
* Cold Storage Co. ignited. an
explosion blew the building to
pieces and wrecked another
building. Two workmen were in
jured. The ,loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Charles Harrison Tweed Die,

NEW YORK. oct l2.--Chalres
Harrison Tweed. widely known as a
railroad attorney and IN banking
circles. died here yesterday. Mr..
Tweed. who Was 50 years old rcurr'.
Ia 1905. lie Was general counsel for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
Special Bargains in
Art Goods
for Suturdau

Ladies' Gowns. made Of good
quality materials, stamped
In new designs for embroid-
cry; all sizes; $1.25 values,
special at ............8 .80C
PillOwcases. made of 42-inch
good quality tubing, stamped
In pretty designs for en-
broidery; regular 75c val
ues. Tor csc
Special Lot New Knitting
Bags. made Of pretty cre-
tonnes, trimmed with tim
sci. fruit and tassels; regu-
lar s2.e5 and $3.50 values.
speclaI .$1.05
CrctOnne Knitting Bags, In
new fancy designs. suitable
for school use; regular 500
values, special .4Oc
Merccrlzed Crochet Cotton.
extra fine. smooth thread.
special the ball &c
ON BALCONY FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
NelC Knit Novelties
in Scarfs, Caps and
Sport Sets
FIRST FLOOR

It
Fine Hand-Knit Headwcar
for children, in plain colois
and others. in two shades:
colors, rose. red. green,
orange, blue. gray and
white, at ............ oOc
Sport Sets for young ladies
I'm two tones of contrasting
shades; royal blue and gray.
rose and gray. green and
gray. cerise and green, ma
room and white and brown
and white; the set of cap
and scarf ....... .Sl.S6
Angora Sport Sets, consist
ing OF caps and scarfs. in
white with Scotch plaid
bands: the set $3.50
NeiU NecklCedr
Ladies' collars in white voile
or organdy. embroidery and
lace trimmed, in all the
newest styles. at
soc. soc, 85c and 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13
REMNANTS

big lot of will be Saturday
Large assortmens lengths
that be used to offered little
price. Make selection
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-13

We do hem
stitching and
plcoting; also
make buttons
fro III y o ur
own material.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
CAMP DIX ROCKIES
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Machine-Gun Practice at
Targets Will Begin
This Week
DELAWARE BOYS
GET THEIR CHANCE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, Wrightstown. y j.. Nov.
26.-Neterans and rockies OF the new
army came OH Victorious last night in
their FIRST bout with real winter. when
more than 10000 men slept in comfort
in the new barracks, with their scien-
tlflc air circulation, despite the fact
that the mercury outside got down to
IS degrees. Only the guards seemed to
have suffered from the cold.
The cold had little effect on visitors
yesterday. The majority came to see
the new men who arrived during the
week and the Y. NJ. c. A. and X. Of c.
huts were crowded all afternoon with
rockies not yet in uniform and their
families.
The Y. VI. c. A. announced that Ted
Mercer. college athletic star. and tom"
Marker, formerly an associate Of Jesse
James. will speak at several hut meet
ings during the coming week.
The target range viii hear its first
music Of the machine gun this week.
when officers Of the division machine
gun battalion. composed entirely OF
Delaware lads, will train their new
Colts upon distant marks. Major
Beck's Pirates need only the target
work 10 perfect themselves in tie work
The esprite de corps Is expressed IN
the battalion's new song. THE Ma
chine-Gun Boys" written by Lieuten
ant !. II. McManus, with music by Ser
geant q. II. Madden. Of New Castle
The song ook second prize In the di
vision song contest last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
REV. c. v. CLlPHIM
IS DEAD AT laurel
srecIal d mn EVENING IoTnNAL-

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del, Nov. 26.-The funeral
services Of the Rev Charles Wesley
Chaplain who died at his home on Fri
day Of general debility. will be held IN
Centenary NJ r. Church, Laurel. this
afternoon. A large number Of persons
attended the services, including a large
representation Of the clergy Of the VII
mington NJ. 2. Conference, Of which he
was a member. He had been a Metho-
dist preacher for more than 60 years.
Dr. Chaplain was born In llorncastlc,
Lincolnshire, England. and at the age OF
i6 was licensed 10 preach by the Nes-
leyan Meihodists. In 1872 he came to
he United states. Three year slater ne
moved TO Delaware. joining the VIII
mlngt0n NJ +. Conference and served
many appointments throughout the Del
marvia Peninsula In 1900 he retired
from active work In the conference and
settled In Laurel. In 1901 he was ap-
pointed town alderman by Mayor Thorn
/ as c. Horsey and revOlutionizcd the civil
life OF Laurel with the slogan. 1t pay
/ 10 do right and is expensive to d,
wrong" Instead OF the usual fine o
dollar and costs he began plastcrln
fines OF from s. to $50. grading the Of
fenses He was stern and inexorabl
but there was a big human side 30 hin
he leaves q wife and two children
John s. Chaplain and Miss Olo Chaplain
I OF Laurel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
TWO DEATHS Al LEwEs.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Nov. 26.-Thomas r..
Ingram has received a cable that his
son. Roland B. Ingram has arrived
safely on the Other side.
Union Thanksgiving services or the
Lewes Methodist Episcopal, Presby-
terrain and Methodist Protestant
churches Will be held in the NJ /.
Church on Thursday. The Rev. Mr..
Holmes. pastor. will deliver tue SER
mon.-Mlss Laura Donovan, Who Is
Employed in Wilmington, visited her
sister here for a few days.
Mary E. Lynch, aged Go years wife
II Gibson Lynch, died at her home on
Lewes Beach on Thursday.
Miss Lydia 2. Conwell aged u years
died on Friday at The home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Hettie Fischer, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, OF Balti-
more, Md, have been spending a few
days with the Rev and Mrs. omar T.
Jones.
Captain and Mrs C. Clifton Maull,
who have been visiting in Philadel-
phia. have returned home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
SWING into ADMISSION
FROM hike With SONG
1ciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP MCCLELLAN. Admission. Ala,
Nov. 26.-The Fifly-seventh Infantry
Brigade, swinging into the big en-
campment reservation here shortly
before noon yesterday brought to "a
close ITS big ilve-day hike that carried
It more than thirty miles into the heart
Of Alabama. The boys were singing
when they came back into camp, but
they were glad TO get back TO the
shelter OF the big tents and the warmth
Of the tent stoves after their period Of
roughing it.
Major Kelly. the division inspector.
who made daily trips to the camps Of
the hiking expedition, Is well pleased
with the performance Of the New ler-
sey-Deiaware brigade.
General Rafferty, yesterday authorized
90 approximately per cent. Of the di-
vision strength. furlOughs from today
until December ?.
Colonel John ID. Fraser. commanding
the 18th Infantry, who returned 10
camp or the first day OF the hike sur
fering with a severe cold, is in the base
hospital.
Several enlisted men have been sent
to Camp Kelly, at San Antonio, follow
ing their transfers 10 the AVIATION Sec
ton Of the signal corps. Included are
Private Harry B. Orcutt, Company H.
iiith Infantry: Private James /. kler-
nan. Company A, i0ith Field signal
Battalion. Jersey City; Private Harry
a Cormodv. Company A. ioith FIELD
Signal Battalion, Jersey City; Private
/ Armand j.. de Rosetie Jr., headqdat
ters Company, 18th Infantry. Newark
! Sergeant Frank Z. Green, Company r
/ iiith Infantry, transferred as a priv no
at his own request; Third Glass Mu'
! sician John NJ McNaught, attached Z
10th Engineers, formerly Of the ole
| Fourth Infantry Band, Jersey City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
AUTO IS DAMAGED WHEN
IT HITS DRAINAGE PIPE
,eciaI to THE EVENING JOUHNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACKBIRD. Del, Nov. pa new
seV en- passenger northbound touring
car owned by man named Burris Of
near Dover, was wrecked on the State
Road. a short distance south Of this
village Yesterday afternoon.
All the 1--WE passengers except a young
daughter Of Mr.. Burrls escaped injury.
although they suffered from nervous
shock. The little girl sustained "a
wrenched back and confused head.
Mr.. Burris was driving the car at tho
time. He attempted 10 pass another
northbound car without signaling 10
and waiting for Il TO give him the
right Of way. When the wheels Of
his car struck the soft dirt az the side
Of the road they skidded and threw the
machine so far over into the gutter that
the left hind wheel struck "a concrete
drainage pipe abutment. The whee
was stove In, the shaft and connect
ing rod of The auto were torn loose
/ When the skid finally was completed
/ me Bu-ris machine was Standing acrOs.
the road. The car which he haC
sought 10 pass narrowly escaped beinl
involved in the wreck.
The driver Of that car stopped quick
| ly and went back 20 give assistance
/ Within less than I've minutes. six othe
cars. representing three States werl
az the scene Of the accident. eager &,
| assist Burris and his family Severa
OF the men showed the wrecked car %
the side OF the road. and a powerful
Pennsylvania car went tearing up the
State road In an effort 90 overtake an
other car. filled with friends Of the
Burris family and send IL back 10 the
aid Of the stranded party.
Burris said the two machines were
bound FOR Wilmington lie was en-
| deav0ring TO overtake the other ma
chine when he made the ill-slarred
turnout which resulted in the skid
The car which De attempted TO pass
was making only between twenty and
twenty-five miles an hour. and Bur
ris probably was making Just enough
speed 10 pass when he hit the soft
ground along Blackbird woods, and
went careering up the ditch and into
the big concrete block.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
COLORA WOMAN Helps
HUSBAND RUSK CORN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Nov. 26-Whle work
ing near a steam roller on the state
Road, between Rising sun and porters
Bridge, Charles Lawson was scalded
by the bursting OF a steam pipe.
Taking time by the forelock. Cecil
ton boys have organized a corn club
for next year.
The scarcity Of farm labor octuated
Mrs. Jacob Preston. who lives near
Colora, to 80 into the neld and help
her husband husk corn. she has husk-
ed about 400 shocks.
sherif-elect j. Wesley McAllisier has
appointed Lewis seth. Of Elk Mills,
deputy sheriff.
Thomas Mitchell Garrett. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence d. Garrett Of Elk
ton. has been commissioned a Leuten-
ant In the Reserve Corps Of the United
states Army.
Personal :AMr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Thackcry were Town Point visitors on
Friday.-Nliss Florence a. Tulte has
returned from a short visit TO Phila-
delphia.-NIr. and Mrs. Charles Uary,
Sr., Of Elk Neck. have been the guests
OF friends in Chester county, Pa.-Miss
Ida Cameron Is the guest Of Mrs. Hut-
ledge Clifford, Of Zion.-Nlrs. j. Polk
steele, Of Chesapeake City, visited Viii
mlngion last week.-Mrs. William y.
Alexander. OF Deland, Florida. is spend
ing sometime with her mother-in-law
Mrs. John +. Alexander William stan
ley. Of Elk Neck, was In town on sat
urday.-NIrs. j.. Jewell, Of Philadelphia
/ has been the guest Of Mrs. George b
| Kerfoot-Mrs. Virginia Mackall McCabe
has returned from visit 20 kin In Bal
| timore.-Nnss Annie Boulder, Of Chesa-
peake City, spent last week with VII
| mlngion relatives
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
Y. NJ. c. A. ARMY Men
SAY CHARACTER Wins

That young man Of genuine force and
character vii be able TO take care OF
himself In the army as elsewhere, was
the statement made Of j. II. palrymple'
army y. NJ. g.. A. secretary Of Fort Du-
Poni. speaker TO the boys section OF
the Y. NJ. C.. A. here yesterday after
noon.
The opportunities FOR living a Clean
decent No are lust as good in the army
az elsewhere, Mir Dairymplc declared.
ITS up TO the boy he said, 'there
being many temptations, many of them
not TO be met within ordinary civilian
life. but the young man Of real CHAR
actcr viii come through all right IN
spite Of these The temptations IN
army life are probably not any greater.
but possibly the young man Is brought
more closely up with them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
"WOMEN OF AMERICA, LET US WEAR NO
MOURNING!" CRIES MOTHER OF FIRST
SAMMY SLAIN IN ACTION IN FRANCE

qulvering lips and tear-dimmed eyes
were hidden behind a veil. But when
she heard the voice Of a multitude
raised In praise of James; when she
read the tribute Of America and France,
when she caught the spirit. and the
meaning, and the blgness OF II all, she
said:
surely It is not for US TO mournw
MY boy didn't like for me to wear
sombre clothing" she said. "He didn't
like for me TO loo6 sad. And every
mothers soldier feels the same.
Women whose l~>arts are aching
cling to mourning. But in this case il
isn't hitting. We must be no less brave
than our sons. or brot1rs or hus-
bands. Our chins must be as frm az
theirs.
FOR THE SAKE OF THE BOYS
WHO FALL IL FRANCE AND THE
WOMEN LEFT BEHIND IN AMERICA, l
AM TAKING OFF THE CREPEw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26

mother caught a heavy cold when
her first baby was six months old. She
doctored quite awhile but did not seem
10 get any better. She camo to me one
evening and wanted me to go with her
to see another doctor So we went
to his Office and the doctor tested her
lungs thoroughly; then he asked her
all manner Of questions He did not tell
her what he thought, but told her TO use
plenty Of milk and fresh eggs and take
Cod Liver Oil When We got outside tho
Office she burst out crying and said, he
might as well have told me the truth, 1
know have consumption. I said,
Well the doctors don always know
everything Don't take the Cod Liver
Oil. Come, we will 60 TO the drug store
and get DR.. Pierce = Golden Medical Dis
rovery and tako that. IN bet before yor
take six bottles You can 60 and tel
those doctors you are worth dozen dead
people. and before she had finished the
second bottle she was rid of that sore
ness through her lungs and did not cough
but very little After she had taken sir
! bottles she was well woman. After
! that II she ever got a cold the Discovery
was all she used She was never troubled
with her lungs afterward ''-MRs. JEN-
ME DowERs, 4l4i5 Bartram Ave.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-26
% BOMB suspects
Held IN milwaukee
Settlement Worker Asserts
Anarchists Sought TO
Destroy Evangelist
FEDERAL INQUIRY
NOW UNDER WAY

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 26.-More than
twenty-five Italians have been arrested
in a dragnet which has been thrown
into the Third ward for all suspicious
characters in connection with satur-
day nights bomb explosion in a pre-
clnct station. Mazuinni Is also being
held
What the police think may be the
real story OF the tragedy was told TO
the police by Miss Nlaude Richter, a
social settlement worker in tho Italian
district
The whole truth must be very plain
TO those who arc familiar with we'll
known police facts" said Miss Richter.
The Italian anarchists were 70 appear
in court next Wednesday to answer
charges growing out Of the Bayview
riots "a few weeks ago. This was the
last chance they would get at those
they hated for causing their arrests.
There was to be a meeting Of the
italian Evangelical Church last
night. The Rev August Juliana, the
missionary. who conducted the Bay
view meetings, was to have had charge
Of lt. The bomb was TO XIII him.
"The anarchists hated him. II was
timed 10 explode when the meeting
would be best attended,
Ralph lizard. special agent Of the De
pariment OF Justice, and every one Of
his assistants are investigating the
case. United states Marshal Samue
Randolph also started an Investigation
we had our plans we'll laid to rouno
ND this murderous crowd. said Mr.
lizard. 1T appears that some one es-
capped us during the last few days, FOR
| am sure that the promoters Of this
outrage were imported. While the
Bayyiew nest probably is responsible
I believe the actual work of makine
and placing the bomb is the work of
outside help.
The body Of an unidentified italian
was found late last night in the wreck
axe IN the squad room, making the total
number of dead eleven.