davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
THRIFT STAMP GAMBLING
GETS FEDERAL APPROVAL


10y international Views Servtee.D
San Francisco. June l3.-San
Franeiscans gasped with horror when
they learned through responsible
sources that gambling was "goins
on" in the local custom house. and
not only had been sanctioned by the
United States Government officials.
but that the Government itself was
the keeper Of the game"
Employees and even visitors buy
chances on a dollars worth Of thrift
stamps and choose a mineral up TO
nine. II that number proves 10 be
the final figure OF the days city
bank clearings the holder wins the
thrift stamp. Since March rs 500
worth Of stamps have been sold in
this manner.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
At HEBRON CHURCH.

The Union Missionary Society win
give a short program following Sun
day school at Hebron 1kareh next
Sunday morning. The play which
the Society will present viii be Miss
Malvian on Tithing."
The participants will be Misses
Mary. Pierce. Louise Bryant and
Katherine Adeoek. The public 10
cordially invited
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
FALL IN FOR WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS CAMPAIGN.

Mrs. George hoib and her able
corps Of workers have perfected their
plans for the coming War Savings
Stamps drive and are in fine trim %
go quickly cover the Top" Chris.
tian county's quota has been fixed
at $500. 900 but with her charaeteris-
tic enthusiasm Of patriotism she ex-
poets to far exceed that amount. Il
is not only necessary for Uncle Sam
to have the money raised in this
way-suiiicient reason for any true
American, but the War Savings
Stamps is the best investment that
one can make from a purely none
tary point Of view. paying four per
cent interest, compounded quarter
ly The War Savings Stamps idea
has become thoroughly familiar to
most Of US, but lest there be some
unfamiliar with this system Of saw
ing we give the general idea:
What War Savings Stamps are /:
They are stamps issued by the U. S.
Government TO defray the cost Of
war. to induce saving. discourage
waste and inculcate habits Of thrift
throughout the country.
1.-THE Two Demonstrations /:
There are two kinds Of War Savings
Stamps-the smaller cslled Thrift
Stamps cost 20 cents each; the larry
er called War Savings Stamps have
a maturity value Of $500 each.
lII-Two Kinds Of Cards: There
are also two kinds Of eards-a Thrift
card containing spaces for sixteen
Thrift Stamps and n War Savings
Certificate containing spaces for
twenty War Savings Stamps.
IV-Thrift Stamps: II takes six
teen Thrift Stamps at a quarter each,
or S4.00 TO fill a Thrift card. Such
card plus few cents in cash (see
following paragraph is exchange
able for a $500 War Savings Stamp.
War Savings Stamps: 1t takes
twenty War Savings Stamps to ill
War Savings Certificate. A War
Savings Stamp cost SAFE in January
1918, and one cent additional each
month thereafter. during 1918. On
Jan. LIST, 1923, the U. S. will pay
$500 for each Of such stamps affixed
to War Savings Certificate.
Vl-Four per cent interest com
pounded quarterly. Should the twenty
spaces have been filed during Jan
uary 1918, the cost would be twenty
times SAFE or Ss2.40. In FIVE years
the certificate would be worth 800.
A net profit Of Sl7.6O. The aver
age issue price Of W. S. S. during
1918 yields an interest Of per cent
compounded quarterly.
VlI-Cash Surrender Value. The
holder Of War Savings Certificate
may cash this before maturity upon
giving a ten days witten notice 10
any money order post Office. re-
eeiving for each stamp the amount
paid threefor; plus one cent for each
month after the month Of purchase Of
each stamp.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
MINT MAN MARRIEs MONEY,

Lenox. Mass, June l3.-Mrs. Al
fred Gwinne Vanderbilt was married
at HOLLYWOOD. her country horne
here last evening to Raymond T.
Baker. director Of he United States
mint. Because Of heavy thunder
storm the ceremony took place in
the large reception hall and not on
the lawn as planned.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
FLAG DAY
WILL BE APPROPRIATELY OBJ.
SERVED BY PATRIOTIC
MEETING AT PARK.

The Elks will have a formal cele-
bration Of Flag Day this afternoon
in a public meeting at Virginia Park.
Lucian H. Davis will preside and
there will be patriotic speeches by
several Of the members. The public
is invited to come out and partici-
pate in the exercises.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
ASYLUM PATIENT DEAD.

Ben Butler, a patient from Butler
county. Ky, died in the Western
..SfRte Hospital June 18th Of general
ssis, age ~. He had been in the
Eitution two and Ons-hals months.
~ bodY WAS buried in the Asylum
Duryins ground "Wednesday, June ~.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
SAYS PLENTY OF SUGAR
HELD IN PHILIPPINES.
(By international New. Ssrv.es.)

(By international News Serv.es.)
Seattle, Wash, June While
millions are starving in Europe for
the want Of sugar. thousands Of tons
are held in storage in the Philippine
Islands, according to Roger Davis,
who has just arrived here from Man
lila. Lack Of ships is declared by Dav-
is to be the cause Of this condition.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
EAsTLAND VICTIMS HEIRS
SUING FOR $500. 600


Springfield, ILL.,, June IA total
Of $500. 900 is asked from the State
Of Illinois by heirs Of victims Of the
Esstland steamship disaster In Chiea-
go. A claim for that sum has been
filed with the State Court Of Claims
BY attorneys.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
DEFICIT
FACES THE GUARANToRs or
THE LINCOLN cHAUTAU.
- QUA-SEASoN CLOSED.

Last night closed the Lincoln Chau-
tauqua season Of seven days. The
final concert was given by the Amer
lean Glec Club in the tent on Clay
street. The receipts Of the season
have ben disappointing and the local
guarantors will be called upon to
make up a considerable deficit.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
SWEETS FROM SWEET.


(By international News Servies.)
Longmont, Col, June I3.-Sugar
rehners Of Colorado have been so
hard hit by the draft that a bid has
been sent to every coed in the lab
oratories Of every college in the
State TO accept a position in the
chemical departments Of some sugar
plants. Experiments were made with
women chemists by the Great West
ern Sugar Company last year, and
the trial was 80 successful that 100
college girls will be added TO the
chemical stat Of that corporation
this summer.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
WHEELING IN WHEELING Is
DONE BY FEMALE LABOR

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Wheeling, W. Va, June Ia
For the first time in the eity's his
tory women and girls are employed
by building contractors. Women
who can stand the work wheel brick
and mortar for the skilled men.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

Henderson county will an It's June
draft and have i52 Class men
left.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

Hudson McReynolds arrived We'd
nesday night from Columbus, Ohio,
where he had been for several weeks
training for the aviation service. Hud-
son passed on every subject each
week with a high grade but on &C
count OF a defective ear was not able
to stand the severe physical ex-
animation. When he applied for ad-
mission irto this service he was re-
jected by the examiners at Cincinnati
but later made trip to Washington
and got waiver Of this and was per
mitted 10 take the technical training.
The doctors advised him that he
would never be able to iiy in a ma
chine without losing consciousness
and advised that he accept an honor.
able discharge and make application
for some kind Of service where limited
service men ara accepted. This Hud.
son decided 20 do. and he will make
application at once for the position
Of Inspector Of airplanes at either
the Curtis Plane factories at Buffalo
N. ", or the Liberty Motor factory al
Detroit.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
DR.. BEVAN
new PRESIDENT
SPEAKS FOR DRY NATION AND
BIG QUOTA OF PHYSICIANS
FOR ARMY SERVICE.
tFrom the Courier-JOurnal.)

Chicago. June 13,--National pro
hibition for the benefit Of military
and civil populations alike, The nee.
essity Of each county in the United
States sending n quota OF 20 per
cent Of its medical men into amy
service, and the withdrawal Of doc
tors generally from association after
the war with German scientists un-
iii Germany has purged itself Of guilt
were features Of the address Of DR.
Athur Dean Bevan. Of Chicago, in
stalled Tuesday night as president Of
the American Medical Association.
DIR. Charles Mayo. Of Rochester
Mimi. retiring president; Surgeon
General Gorgas, U. S. A.; Surgeon
General Braisted. u. S. A.; Assist
ant Surgeon General Rucker. and
medical emissaries from the nations
Of the Entente. attended the war
meeting Of the association Tuesday
in addition to hundrsds.of physicians
and surgeons from all sections Of the
country, here for the sectional meet
ings Of the association. ..
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
Praises corgas' Work.

In his address DR.. Bevan paid spe-
sial tribute to the work Of Surgeon
Genefal Gorgas and called attention
10 the fact that the army death rate
has been less than ten per thousand
IN the mobilization and conceRtra-
ton camps. twice as good as the
record held by any country prior to
this time"
''The health Of the men is better
looked after in the army and navy
than il is when the men were still
in civil life" he declared.
Styling the elimination Of alcoholic
drink the greatest single factor that
can be controlled in ne interest Of
public health, Dr. Bevan said:
''In the slow evolution Of civiliza-
ton many great wrongs became so
entrcnched that il required centu-
ries Of education to extirpate them.
Among these great wrongs, too long
tolerated, none has done more in
jury 20 mankind than drink. Now
the swiftly-moving course Of events
is writing the death warrant Of au.
tocracy and rule by divine right and
science and education should elm.
mate not only plaques and epidemics
but also the curse Of drink from the
world"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

Simon h Day has returned to
Camp Shelby after visit to his
sister, Mrs. n X. Tilford.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
% d A d d d

Gen Won Stein told the Reichstag
that the French army in a great
measure has been beaten. But the
trouble Is they viii not stay whipped
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

The new 1918 draft are permit
ted TO join the Navy or Marines
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

Rev. A. p. Lyon has been elected
president Of Logan College.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14
De- d h d h D
FOLLOWING THE FLAG

Joe VI. Kelly who is in the Marine
service, has arrived in France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

Omar P'Pool. who is at Ithaca, n.
Y, wrote his fatehr. j. l.. P'Pool
Monday that he was about to under
go an operation for appendicitis in
the hospital Of the aviation training
camp, to which he recently reported.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

The Times names 16 Galloway
boys in France.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

Telegraph orders were received
yesterday morning by DR.. T. d. Rudd
directing hin to roPvr' at Camp Sher-
man, Ialllicothc, Ohio, June IS
wherc ne win b. .1a'.r cd to aiming
for duty % trc Medical Reserve
C"ris with ~ rus Of secon- leu
enant. hgdr 1T la5, a.: c.
the night tram.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-14

Rev, Calvin NJ Thompson writes
that he was last week sent to the
camp at AllcrtoVn, Pa, and adds:
1T = our hope that the stav here
VIII be short. Allentown is a beauti-
full little city with a Fair ground,
which is used as the camp on the
edge Of town. So far everything has
agreed with me-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
BRITISH VICTORIES HOURLY
BECOME MORE APPARENT
AS FIGHTING CONTINUES
HUN RETIREMENT-iS IS MARKED BY USUAL DESTRUCTION
MANY FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS ARE REPORT
ED from VARIOUS SECTORS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

WITH THE BRIT iSH ARMY IN FRANCE Sept 5-The cf-
Of the Brsh hourly becoming more APP
parent The steadily but surely gong back Successive
minor victories in Fr the application of sustained pressure
the battle soph Of the soare the exploitation Of the ad
north OF PeoUe and the steady oombardmeni from the
British Ill helping the general The foes
being marked by the destruction for fires and
explosions from various sections especially the
front Of tho HIM bmg line from the Bapsume Cambria line
southwark where the 1rch have been freely used
II looks Il The Germans here going behind the line
with its syse Of dugouts and defenes They
not in the habit Of Destroying where they stay besides
the crushing defeat shy suffered when the line
smashed makes ths ground exceedingly difficult Il dan
gerous to hold
On the banks of the Somme south Of Peronne the enemy
manning his machine and trench strongly and firing
heavily upon the crossings and their approaches apparently
ing British attempt o cross.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
ALLIES DRIVE OUT ENEMY
in SOUTHERN PICARDY and
ALONG VESLE--AISNE RIVERS
IN LATEST FIGHTING FRENCH HAVE RECLAIMED TIIIR-
TY VILLAGES IN REGION EXTENDING FROM
NOYON TO SOISSONS

The situation for Thursday summarized by the Asso-
ciated Press as follows;
The French and Americans fast driving Germans out
their positions southern Pcardy and the between
Vese and the Ane rivers So rapid has progress Of the
sethe French Picardy and the Americans and French om
Sossons eastward toward Rheimshst the retirement of a
has the Of the beginning almost Of
Meanwhile Field Marshal Hag the north from Pcronnc TO
Ype has been almost busy engaged with troops carry
ing out successful which only slight degree Of
rspdy forcing the Germans everywhere give ground II,gs
again have made the bitter delea.
sectors AMI the end Of the punishment for them in
sight
In the latest fighting in the region extending frg the Old
Noyon Soissons the French have thirty vgcs
from the Germans have crossed the Comme several 90 ut
and standing only short distance important junction
Of Ham with its roads leading to ST. Quentin Le Fore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
AVERAGE COST OF PRODUCING BUSHEL
OF WHEAT IS ESTIMATED At TWO
TWENTY-FIVE BY j. S. CROP EXPERT

Nebraska senator again a.lrI
Nf Thompson H1 from pI0 0rHf
Indication. fI. r flr fH. 'HI.
arT 1910 Dur ..uI. Hr m h
hIrbrr Ur estimated fl. ,.f aI
producing ffs IHf. lHI. crop ta
from su fH u. .arI greater ih#u
.durrg fhr rr. Hr period
Can Pryiu.r Wheat ~ PROFIT
"rar rhasf H IHr control Uef
lc produced sI r1ff a' ihr rHI
.agu price HsaI as f-.... lH an.
asked Senator Nnrr.
1udRinF r1m Information vo
have and alih nHfuaI condition. fHe
.huIt of fhr eatsf ln Boz prlHa.
.af profit
Taking into consideration fa.
freight charF1 and grade 0i beat
produced Son fnr Norris alied co.
ferfiU fo thr aD That to manr
.farurrs IN fhe central erf $3.50 a.
buslaI at ChIrnr0 would mean Huif
q price 0f 81 f0 t0 81 q bu hai fo
fhfm ST. Tfuun..r .a haH
ever thaf irtesfI~afIDn. Ua1e uf
The derlrfmeH| n. fvr lrHra .an.
af fhai w.fh aH increase ~ Ten per
rrrf r -f UIG fr r
farmer In fta. section of the r1Hr.
.fry fo produce rfhouf i1 even a'
Ifhnse price,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

AZ the same time. the lhurbs ON
the outskirts of rcronn' where the
German machine gunner have also
been holding out dospori 'ly. have
been cleared of the cnemy. so that
the position Of the Gernis j, on the
east bank OF the Sommc 5 bocom
ing increasingly procarb
Along the banks of anal uu
Nord In the region nor' "a 1uu
q. intay- -,a- Auuin. aiIo4' scimau y
Inducements have come up. and thoy
are holding In some PAGES. cspoc
tally back Of Mocuyres. the western
bank with immense numbers ol ma
chine guns. As yet they have not
boon really attacked b. the British
in any force. u De- not at alI uu
likely however. that the German.
viii TIP to consolidate thclr lm. u
this locality with the Hndruhutr
liuo az some loInt further south.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

hg hrrra'ei lrrss
tSHltGTDN. sept Tho
aseraFa cost oI uhrsf production
vas e.fimaipI ~ l5 hIsheI it
D % Ih0mn nrnu. acting chief uf tho
Hgrean of Farm Management fes-
ufyur before fho senate arrI.ul.
fure committee t0day Mr ThDmp.
son said m1si of fhe wheat produr.
ed cost con .derahiv lee and ihaf
even with further increase of 90
per cent In costs the farmer 0f fhe
central tf.f should bo able fD
break tou af fhe primary market
price of g. sN Ifrf ur fbe President
for neat years crop
tost Aaris- ~ North.
Iu fhe north central state. mo
r1sf fof the crop Fesr 1f 1917 ran
from $3.50 90 g. go Iushel Tho
committee vac told while f0r n
majority ~ grower there no cost
ranged from fl-s to $3.50 tI.
Fhef
Then 10 stimulate production
Yoa would have fD fIr the price
above thar ar cunts asked sona.
.f0r N1rr.s ~ Nebraska referring 20
the urrrHFr ruf nj So bushri
Mot assurelif. pas fhe reply
Isn't ire cost Increasing rom
rfanfiy AZ very rnpii rate the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

r tf.f HH-
IefINsrH. Sept j.-1 g. cv-
sHUf.it Hat President VII
.. .... .aE. t.ur of the country
n H.l. .. fHe Fourth liberty
IU.. nj fhe pending rev
rr ..H.luor aal other import
r| maHar. Iha pres. dent was under
stood t1Iss t1 esl hat a prolonged
r Washington this month
r %. 1uwisc.
H un Iennite announcement
ra President would make a
re 4Hur .he country speaking
~. n fHd been made. Il was
nlraur understood that he was
L frip ihut would take him
.o .. Pacific cuast.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

ON the south they have made fur
thcr crossings of the Aneite river
and are fast skirting the great wood
cd region which acts a. "a barrier 20
direct attack on l.aon. the Chemin
dos -Damos. and the western Aisne
delenses Of the enemy. seemingly
at the present rate OF progress tnis
barrier shortly win hav, boan evoy-
como and indeed the entire salient
y +nf ftt
4 Alroldy ihc frcuch south " Fr9snos.
0n ,hc fringe of me high forest OF
toury. have penetrated the old Hin
dauburr line
Orrat Fire. icporicd.
AIi behind tho lines northeast OF
\uyun. sraa conilarat.ous are t.
h, .on particularly around Juaav
fUd Ia Fore which apparently lad
.tt,. tHaf fhe Germans intend 20 far
/ back as ia.f Ca. thHt can Co the old
German 'u. running soIlhoas ward
/ 'rHm rf Quentin The French and
Americans are hard alto, the Cer.
/ HHr between fUH NrHia river aud
hr hHnD and fpr more than eight
mil. extending from DouUe J0 Vc.-
4 .I. fI'y have driven tbo enemy
/ .f. tlr AieH. md 8fr Ha.ding
. .n .HH southern mIs q. ur fNrr
fHafI toward Etc.m. Imn.t up
20 fH" EafH. Uf tU. Ulfbrl Dfy. thq
German IHr D. n.iul W.f north
.-H 'U. anchor point of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
WEATHER

Forecast Fr'ia generally fair
.0mruhaf earmfr
West Texas Friday and Saturday
generally fair except possible show
or bob extreme wet warmer iu Pam
handle Friday
Nen MeK.c. FUIay partly cloudy
Wlfh on'd shnurr SATURDAY fair.
rising Temperature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 8 presi-
dent Wilson late today asked Attor-
uoy General Gregory To report to
him all the conditions and circum-
stances surrounding the su-called
Stacker roundup IN New York this
week. I'm which some 10000 men
were taken into custody by agents OF
the department OF Justice. the mill
tary Intelligence and soldiers and
sailors
The presidents request followed a
tWo-hours' debate In the senate to
day boo which the action Of the fed
rral authOritics was severely criti-
cisod particularly by Senators Cham
borlain, chairman of the military
committee, johnson of California,
sherman Of Illinois. and Calder OF
New York, and was defended by 9th
cr senators. There was no indica.
ton as TO the Presidents purpose in
calling for the facts.
Federal Attorneys Guide Rnid.
Th- U.nlups werv cOndnris-
under the direction OF federal dis.
tricj attorneys, who unquesliOnahl,
acted under guidance from Wash
'ngton AZ tho office of pruNos'
Marsha General trowder TODAY. u
was said the arrests were made
without authority from. or without
knowledge Of that office II was
regarded as possible. however. that
representative of tho office Boo NoN
York had assisted Boo tine WorE No
word was Forthcoming from ih" vaI
and navy department as ~ who is
sued orders for soldier. aud Ton
20 participate
IN calling the attention of th,
e,ui fp TODAY to ihn Whole .T
rosts. Senator Chamberlain. chair
man Of the military committee. 1iU
hc objected 20 such unauthUrill1 4
procedure Ip was Joined In his
protest hy Senator. Calder Df Sew
York Johnson of California shor
man of Illinois RepuhlI ans and
other senators while minority lead.
er Lodge was us.stcut 'hai fh'
country should know who was rc
sp1usillo Tor the employment Ut mo
nations fighting mou with such au
undertaking Senator puindes'oI nI
hiur'un Republican and Soma
Tor Kirby defended fhr arrests. tN'
former declaring 10. rugrrnW'H'
should boz commended aud uo. oh"
u0uucrd
rgrs legal Procedure
senator Chamberlain td IirF
.rr.." whom hr d' 'nI.rf HuHII H.
located by legal. orderly mran TH.
continued ou Page -Four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
WILSON REQUESTS
FACTS ON ALLEGED
Stacker ROUNDUP
SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON SAYS
RAIDS WERE MADE TO
SPREAD TERRORISM.
HEATED DEBATE In SENATE
President Dcsircs Information About
Taking into custody 10000
Mcn-t hamberlain says
Arrests Mere Illegal.

Ry Ass,rihied pr'as
NEW NORk, slm. 5.-It
was nuncuncrd -hmtly before
midnigln ii1t Charles o. DE
Woody, chic, of the department
of justices bureau of nNcsti-
CATION had called off all "slack-
cr raids" ~ NcN York aud
nearby communitic' at \ O'Clock
tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-06
GERMAN RETREAT HAS APPEARANCE OF BEGINNING OF ROUT
-FOUR THEORIES OFFERED I
FOR BOMB EXPLOSION I
BY Associated Press

y by Associated Iress. =
= CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The ar
= rest within "a hours OF the 4
= man who placed bomb in the 4
= entrance OF the federal building Z
= yesterday killing four persons I
= and iniuring a score Of others. 4
= was predicted tonight by feder- 4
= al officials
= Two governmontBFents have Z
= been working on tl~ case ever I
Z since the explosion and scores
; of persons known To be OF rad 4
= ical tendencies have been ar
= rested and questioned.
= -Four theories are offered by 4
= the police 10 explain the out
= rage First. that u WAS an l. 4
= ". " plot To permit the es-
= cape OF VIM -. Haywood. sec
= retary-treasuror Of the organi- 4
= zatiOn, as he was I'm the build I
= ing al the time Of the blast:
= second that n was the work OF I
= a German sympathizer. third.
= that It was placed by an an 4
= archist. and fourth that II was =
= the work of a crank" 4