davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
FLOWERS BULLETIN.
Va Will Guide You-Do,~n Cos tn
Pricss!

We Will Guide You-Do~n Cos tho
Prices!
Meat Department.
Beef by the quarter. per b., 10 cents.
Beef steak. per h., IL cents.
Beef Roast per H., 10 cents.
Beef boil per b.. 10 cents. -
Beef stew. per h.. ; cents.
Veal steak. per h., 20 cents.
Veal roast per h., IS cents.
Veal boil. per b.. 17h cents.
Veal stew. per b., II cents.
Mutton steak, per 10, - cents.
Mutton roast, per h., IL cents.
Mutton boil, per h.. 12h cents.
Mutton stew. per yo.. 10 cents.
Salt pork, per 10. IL cents.
Fresh pork. per 10, d cents.
Picnic hams, per rb. Is cents.
Bacon, per E., s. cents.
Sausage, per h.. Is cents.
Hamburger. per b.. 10 cents.
Lard lob pail. $3.50; per h.. IS
cents.
Compound, No. 10 pail, s1.5o; No. 8
pail, t1.26.
Nut cleo. pr h., % eentA
Fresh oysters, 80 cents per quart
0roo~y department.
High patent hour, guaranteed, per
sack. $500: two sack lots. Ss.o5; i've
sack lots, @3.se; ten sack lots. &1-SI.
Potatoes. per bu. $50.
Sweet potatoes, ~ bs. tor 8 oaats.
HEh graAs coffee. three pounds Dor
r.
Tea stftinxs. ono pound for ~ cents;
dvs pounds for IS cents.
Cranberries, per quart, 1s csnts.
DIN PICKLES, per dozen. 10 cent?.
Ward cakes, - cents each, two for
81 cents.
Ginger snaps, two pounds for -
cents. a..a
Matches. per box, 8 oents.
100 bars ewfft's white soap, 900e.
100 bars Bob Whit0 soap. 3b:ss.
TO bars Lennox soap. 369I III.
10 bars ewifrs white sosD. - cents.
10 oers Bob white soap. - cents.
II hars Lennon soaD. 50 oenes
bars toilet soap. ~ osntA ..
Flowers Market aDA 01oesEy. Phone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
NEW DRESeES.

Clever New olyIss In Krbsotdsrsd,
Braided and TalIorsd Theotsnse.
BY yesterdays cypress W rsossveo
an unusually olsvsr assortment OF new
styles In tr1ootins dresses. snoroider-
Cd. hesidsd ana tailored numbers which
W ooossAsr The best we have shown
this season. An sisss represented, but
the sslsct1on b very wide IN siss0 ~,
y and %. Gy ws sas~ yes! Ha-
ouastsrs for satisfaction, BrintnAu q
Rr1ufnSil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

Er4c HsllbsrS. charged With funnine
away from an auto accident without
stopping to givs his nanA knowing IN
jury had besn caused, was givsn :
hearing In Justice Psoky court Wed-
nesday afternoon and the case wes
dismissed. It could not BE- shown tnat
tho defendant know personal in5uiy
had resulted from tn. collision Of nis
automobile and that Of "Chot" Roundy.
1t the corner Of Ninth and Main streets,
tho night Of Sept. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

taken last night at the Odeon by
Thomas A. Edison. He sought to
prove that no difference exists be-
tween the performance of the living
artist and it's E-CREATION by the
New Edison. The unsteady cultured
of Marshalltown were invited to pass
judgment. No test could have been
more exachng.
Rudy Wiedoeft made comparison
after comparison. The mystified au-
dience tried vainly to catch differ
ence between the original rendition
and it's RECREATION by the New
Edison. No one could tell one from
the other.
It was a triumph whole and COM
plete for the new Edison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
Last nights audience mystified
Tries vainly to detect difference between per-
Torrance of famous Saxophonist and RE-
CREATION by Edison's new photograph

Those present at the Odeon last
night saw Rudy Wiedoeft walk onto
the stage. They saw him take his po-
sition next to a beautiful cabinet.
They saw him play the opening
strains of Valse Llewellyn. Then sud-
denly he stopped-but the saxophone
kept playing on.
How came this? They were hear
ing Rudy Wiedoefts Saxophone, yet
Rudy Wiedoeft was not playing. The
entire audience gasped as it slowly
realized that it had been unable to
distinguish between Rudy Wiedoefts
performance and the RE-CREA-
TON of that performance by the
New Edison.
This was the daring task under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09

The instrument used in last nights
Tone-Test is the regular model which
sells for 1885 Tin Canada, &3l). It is
an exact duplicate of the Laboratory
Model which Mr.. Edison perfected
after spending Three Million Dollars
in experiments.
The New Edison alone.of all phono-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-09
The NEW EDISON
1.-The Photograph 1Uith a soul

graphs is capable Of sustaining this
test. Until Mr.. Edison knew it would
do so, he regarded his work as un-
finished.
Ask some one who was present last
night. Learn the amazing truth
Then come in and let us prove It per
sonally to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

NJ. Wood. Boston, Mass. Frederic c.
Howe, commissioner Of immigration,
New York city; A. Mitchell Palmer.
United States Attorney General. Wash.
immigration, Washington; William B.
Wilson, Secretary Of Labor. Washing
ton; T. Larry Eyra, state senator. Ches-
ter, Pa; William H. Lamar. solicitor of
the Post Office Department, Washing
ton; w. H. Finch, Department of JUS
master General. Washington: ]. F. Hy-
Ian. mayor, New York city; Rich E. En-
right. police commissioner, New York
city; John D. Rockefeller, Tarrytown,
N. Y: William 1. Schaffer. attorney gen.
eral. Harrisburg, Pa; William c: Sproul
governor. Chester, Pa: Oliver Wendell
Holmes, associate justice United States
Supreme Court, Washington, and ]. P.
Morgan, New York city.
A description of one of the bombs is
six inches long. three inches wide
and probably one inch thick. with
hole bored in the wood for an acid
container, believed to be of glass.
Untying the wrapper loosened coil
spring, which allowed the acid to
come into contact with some other
chemical, causing explosion. Other
bombs contained Illuminating caps.
acid and dynamite of IS per cent
strength.
Investigation was carried on by
chemical experts and police and Sc
cret service officials. Inspector Eau
rot Of the New York police depart
ment examined the packages for
finger prints, which were compared
with those on record of anarchists
and members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. Several radicals
were under suspicion. But no evil
dence directly discriminating them
was found Post office officials were
ordered to be on the lookout for an
other similar attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Plain Words.

The powers that be make no Sc
cret of their will to stop. here in
America, the world wide spread Of
revolution. The powers that must
be reckon that they will have to
accept the fight they have pro-
voked.
A time has come when the social
questions solution can be delayed
no longer; class war is on and can
not cease but with a complete vic
tory for the international proleta-
riat.
The challenge is an old one. oh
democratic" lords Of the auto
cratic republic. We have been
dreaming of freedom. we have
talked Of liberty. we have aspired
to a better world, and you Jailed
us. you dubbed US, you deported
US, you murdered US whenever you
could.
Now that the great war. waged
to replenish your purses and build
a pedestal to your saints. is over.
nothing better can you do to pro-
tect your stolen millions. and your
usurped fame, than to direct all
the power Of the murderous insti-
buttons you created for your ex-
elusive defense. against the work.
ing multitudes rising to a more
human conception Of life.
The jails. the dungeons you
reared to bury all protesting
voices. are now replenished with
languishing. Conscientious work.
ers, and never satisfied, you in
crease their number every day.
1t is history Of yesterday that
your gunner were shooting and
numbering unarmed masses by the
wholesale: It has been the history
of every day in your regime. and
now all prospects are even worse.
Do not expect US to sit down and
pray and cry. We accept your
challenge and mean to stick to our
war duties. We know that all you
do is for your defense as a class:
we know also that the proletariat
has tho same right to protect itself.
since their press has been suffo-
Gated, their mouths muzzled. we
mean to speak for them the voice
Of dynamite. through the mouth Of
guns.
Do not say we are acting cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
TEXT OF "PLAIN WORDS"
ANARCHISTS CIRCULAR
LIBERTY" :"

ardy because we keep in hiding,
do not say it is abominable; it II
war class war. and you were the
first to wage it under cover of the
powerful institutions you call or
der in the darkness of your laws.
behind the guns of your bone
headed slave.
No liberty do you accept but
yours; the working people also
have a right to freedom. and their
rights. our own rights we have set
our minds to protect at any price.
We are not many, perhaps more
than you dream of, though. but are
all determined to fight to the last,
till man remains buried in your
bastiles. till hostage of the work.
ing class is left to the tortures Of
your police system. and will never
rest till your fall is complete. and
the laboring masses have taken
possession of all that rightly be-
longs to them.
There will have to be bloodshed;
we will not dodge; there will Nave
to be murder; we will Kill because
1t is necessary, there will have to
be destruction; we will destroy to
rid the world of your tyrannical
institutions.
We are ready to do anything and
everything to suppress the capital
list class; just as you are doing
anything and everything to sup
press the proletarian revolution.
Our mutual position is pretty
clear. What has been done by US
so far is only warning that there
are friends of popular liberties
still living. Only now we are get
ting into the fight; and you will
have chance to see what liberty
loving people can do.
Do not seek to believe that we
are the Germans or the devils
paid agents: you know we'll we
are a class of conscientious men
with strong determination, and no
vulgar liability. And never hope
that your cops. and your hounds
will ever succeed in Riding the
country OF the anarchistic germ
that pulses in our veins.
We know how we stand with you
and know how to take care Of our
selves
Besides. you will never get all of
US. and we multiply nowadays.
Just wait and resign to your fate.
since privilege and riches have
turned your heads.
Long live social revolution! Down
with tyranny.
THE ANARCHIST FIGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
TEACHERS PAY, HELD UP,
is EXPECTED TOMORROW
Schools to Ask Needed Longevity
Funds as Part Of Urgent De-
:, fciency Bill.

The 1000 or more public school
teachers whose pay for last month
was held up yesterday on account Of
q shortage in the longevity appropri-
alton will get their checks tomorrow.
This assurance was given today by
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
of schools. They will get their repu-
lar salaries and as much of the lon
gevfty allowance as ia avaiIab BILE
The amount lacking, according to
school officials. is about $4,000.
To set at rest the fears of the
teachers as to when they would get
the amount of pay to be deducted to-
morrow. Mr.. Thurston authorized the
statement that every effort will be
made Immediately to have this sum
appropriated in the urgent deficienc/
bill.
The teachers were keenly disap-
pointed today over failure to receive
their pay yesterday. The hour for the
ghost to walk" had practically ar
rived yesterday before the shortage
was discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
CONFER WITH Ex-KA1sER.
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman and Herr
Schlubach at Amerongen.

p AMERONGEN, June (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Dr. Alfred thinner
mann. former German secretary for
foreign affairs, remained at Ameron-
gen Castle overnight last night after
comforting with the former German
emperor until late in the evening.
DR.. Zimmerman was accompanied by
Herr Schlubach, secretary Of the Ger
man legation at The Hague.
The former emperor had another
conference with the visitors this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Believes They Will Attack Him.
Underworld Slang in Letters.

''One of the surprising things about
this campo. gn of threat and insult is
the number of women associated with
it. There can be no doubt about this.
1 will try to find the leading woman
anarchist and when she is found
think the whole plot will be laid bare
Let US find the woman in the case
These fair anonymous correspond
ents show that they have an intimate
acquaintance with the language of
the underworld and also that they are
not without knowledge Of better So
ciety. They mingle choice English
with the most execrable slang"
Mr.. Burleson said he would begin at
once to organize his forces with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

of them at the post Office, and they
were examined by Inspector Owen
Eagan of the New York police. An
other postal employee. Inspector H. T.
Gregory, destroyed a bomb discov-
cred In the post Office at Salisbury,
has his home. This bomb. which was
in package similar to those which
contained the Others arrived at the
time OF the double wedding Of Sem
ator Overman's daughters, and would
have been delivered with the wedding
presents except that it arrived late
at night and was held over for de-
livery on the following morning,
The first bomb to be received was
that intended for Mayor Ole Hansen
Of Seattle. Wash. whose energetic
81 lPsd hn n. Of the general strike"
aroused the enmity Of radicals. This
bomb was received at the mayors Of
noe. but did not explode.
The only injury, as stated, caused by
any OF the bombs was at the homo OF
former Senator T. w. Hardwick, in At
lanta. Ga. Mrs. Maude P. Hardwick.
wife of the senator. was present when
Ethel Williams, the maid, opened the
package. Two chemicals brought into
contact caused the contrivance to ex-
plode. Metal slugs thrown out by the
detonation literally blew the maids
hands OF. Mrs. Hardwick was burned
about the face and upper part Of the
body, and piece of metal made a Sc
we're cut across her upper lip and loos-
ened some Of her teeth.
The list Of persons to whom these
bombs were delivered follows: Former
Senator Hardwick, Mayor Ole Hanson,
kennesaw M. Lands, federal Judge Of
Chicago. ILL.,; Charles N. Fickert, dis
trict attorney, San Francisco, Cal, who
prosecuted the cases against the alleged
radical agitator Mooney; Edward Cunha,
assistant district attorney, San Fran
cisco, and Representative John L. Bur-
nett of Gadsden, Ala.
Men Who Were Sent Bombs.
Bombs sent to the following persons
were detected before delivery William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
100000 Norfolk Fire Injuries Six

NORFOLK. Va. June 3.-Fire origi-
mating by spontaneous combustion in
a cotton warehouse here last night
started blaze that entailed a total
loss of approximately 100000 Four
nremen were overcome by the fumes
inside the building and two sailors
were injured when motor truck
rammed fire engine in front of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
MILLERs CONVENE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 3.-The
twenty-fourth annual convention Of
the Fraternity of Operative Millers Of
America opened here today with more
than $50 representatives of the mill
ing Industry in the United States and
Canada in attendance. The conven-
ton will be in session until Saturday
w. H. Corrie Of st. Thomas. Ont.
Canada, president of~the organization
made the opening address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

The Eiffel Tower has Joined tho
ranks of the demobilized. it's military
role being ended. although its wire
less telegraphy station will be main
tanned and. indeed. strengthened to
Nauen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Worked Throughout the Night.
Thinks Fall Caused Explosion.

Discussing the affair with Star re-
porter, Detective Morgan said he felt
reasonably certain that the bomb was
not placed on the doorstep Of the Pal
mer residence. He thought the an
archist tripped over the coping, max
ing the misstep by reason of a differ
ence in the height of the coping in
front of the Palmer home and he ad-
joining premises, and he further said
he thought the fall probably caused
the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Will Serve at Reed Hospital.

Col Royal Reynolds. Medical Corps, at
Camp Dix. N. j., and Lieut.. Col. Clar-
ence e. Fronk. Medical Corps, in the
northeastern department. have been or
dered to this city for duty at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Ship Agencies Liable in Court,

The Supreme Court has held that
immunity from suits for damages and
other legal processes enjoyed by gov
ernment-owned vessels does not ex-
tend to merchant vessels controlled
by the shipping board and chartered
to private agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
WOMANS HAND IN BOMB
PERIL. SAYS MR.. BURLESON
Thousands of Threats by Females Adj
dressed to Postmaster General,
Who Expects Attack.

view to running down the men and
women who have been making free
use OF the mails for their rropa ganda.
But let US look for the woman"
concluded the Postmaster General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Food rationing is expected t. be
abandoned in Norway this summer,
a. the tmpefta4ien OF food 10 now free
ana there arc sufficient arrivals to
meet tho demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
EXPLOSION AT PALMER HOME
MOST RECENT OF PLOT SERIES

The explosion at the homo of At
torney General Palmer last night is
tho most recent Of a series Of bomb
plots in this country since tho latter
part Of April.
1t was about two months ago when
attempts were made on the lives Of a
number Of prominent government Of
flcials and also wealthy citizens. when
bombs were dispatched to them
through tSsaa then the mails At least twenty
mails, sixteen of which were discov-
cred in tho New York city post Office.
The only person injured at that time
as a\result of the plots was negro
Senator Hardwick of Georgia. In spite
Of Investigations by secret service men
and the police no arrests resulted from
these plots.
Bombs Intercepted.
The center Of the earlier conspir-
acy, which seems to have had some
connection with the radical demon
STATIONS Of the LIST Of May, was New
mails were wrapped in paper pack.
ages bearing the name of "Gimbei
Bros, 32d street and Broadway. New
York" Isaac Gimbel Of the New York
firm. explained the use Of the pack
ages by saying that the wrappers were
probably taken from purchased arti-
Giles and used again At any rate. no
connection between the conspiracy and
any employe Of the Gimbel firm was
ever established.
Discovery of the sixteen bombs that
were intercepted at New York was
due to the fact that they were mailed
with postage for parcel post, but were
sealed with red waters, and. therefore,
could be accepted only as flrst-class
matter, They were sent back to the
general post office to be returned to
the sender for additional postage:
Credit for the discovery of the
bombs belongs in great part to
Charles Kaplan. a clerk of the postal
department. He intercepted sixteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Had Alighted From Car.
Damage in Neighborhood.

He says that the explosion caused 80
much damage in the neighborhood
that 1t was difficult to tell where 1t
crowd had gathered that they were
able to learn that the explosion was
In front of Mr.. Palmer's residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Asks Mexico for Troops in Sonara.

tho Yaqui valley in Sonora have
caused the State Department to re-
quest tho Mexican authorities to sta
ton troops in that section Of the
country to safeguard American lives
and properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
REPRESENTATIVE JUST
ESCAPED BOMB PERIL
Mr.. Mansfield Of Texas Entered
Zone Of Destruction While on
His Way Home.

Had not the would-be assassin Of
Attorney General Palmer been killed
by his own bomb last night, he prob
ably would have been caught red
handed by Representative Joseph J.
Mansfield of Texas. AS 1t was. the
legislator almost walked into the zone
of destruction of tho bomb.
Had Aughted From Car.
Mr.. Mansfield had just alighted from
a street car and was walking to his
home at 1928 Decatur place, when an
explosion directly in front seemed to
him to tear the entire neighborhood
to pieces. He says he caught a glimpse
Of the black hair Of the anarchist as
the skull passed over his head. He
felt something strike his left arm, and
after the excitement had subsidized,
found that some of the flesh Of the
anarchist had spattered nhis palm
beach suit.
Representative Mansfield was about
the Capitol today, participating in
conferences and in the business Of the
House. He believes that the would
be assassin fell on the bomb and thus
prevented it from doing greater dam
age. He was one of the first men on
the scene. and found pieces Of the
anarchists body hurled about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Talk like you wuz sendin'
y telegram an you won't make
pyour friends 90 tired.
you nick tn edgos Of a
aroaad steak with a wire cutter
It wdl hoih Ito shape" said Mrs.
! Min Nugent t'day. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03

Look for the woman in the case is
the advice of Postmaster Generai
Burleson. who frankly stated today
that he expected the anarchists to
make selection of himself for vic
tim. The Postmaster General said he
was sure that women were taking
prominent part in the CHASTITY bomb
enterprise now in progress.
Women Threaten Mr.. Burleson.
Evidence that the fair sex is large
ly implicated is found in the fact
that many of the anonymous letters
received recently by Mr.. Burleson are
from women. These communications
are couched in the bttterest terms.
Sometimes they are profane. often
obscene and always violent, Mr.. Bur-
Lesson said.
These amazons are located in many
cities in the United States and are par
tiers they write. They have threatened
Mr.. Burleson with every type of punish
ment from cowhiding to skinning alive.
More than thousand of these missives
have been received at the office Of the
Postmaster General within the past
: thirty days. Few Of them are called
to his attention and only such as may
possibly be used as means of tracing
the writer's are preserved.
Believes They Will Attack Him.
Eyes. I expect they will try to get
me- said Mr.. Burleson. IT have been
on the lookout for some such attempt
for long while. OF course. you know
the department has suppressed a num-
Der of publications. At least I have
denied them admission to the mails and
this has resulted in their ruin in a good
many instances.
and would. if they dared, have run a
knife into me or blown me up long ago.
But l have SO long lived in this atmos-
phere Of threat that it has become
second nature to me and / don't pay
any attention to anonymous letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Coolly Greeted by Mr.. Palmer:
Investigated Former Explosion.

Investigation Of an explosion that was
designed to take human life was moth
ing new to Detective Morgan. Sixteen
years ago he Investigated an explosion
that occurred In Golden Eagle Hotel,
New Jersey avenue and D street, where
the individual who planted the bomb
committed suicide by shooting as soon
as the explosion occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Men Who Were Sent Bombs.

Bombs sent to the following persons
were detected before deliveryi William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! HAVE SOLD TO 8. sToL.AR MY ENTIRE
Stock Of notions, groceries and tobacco. locat-
ID at 1882 St me-. Tuesday, June 3, 1913.
JOHN l.. YORK.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

BY far the largest selec-
ton in the city. Nothing
more acceptable to the
femme heart on Christ
mas morning.