davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

have not yet spanned the seas:
they will continue our commerce
and build up our peace time pros
perity, and they must be paid for.
No matter II Germany Is made to
pay France and Belgium for Q large
part of the devastation which that
made autOcracy wrought, we will
still hove our own debts to pay.
What II our American.made can.
non and motor trucks and tanks
and rolling Kitchens and airplanes
had not all been engaged In the fray?
have gone into the lines In the
spring and helped win . delayed
victory which. though 1t may have
been . certain victory. would have
been Q costly one. They must be
paid for.
And what II these boys we must
bring home, whole bodied or MAIN.
ed, were not your brothers or sons
or cusins? They are our boys and
they were the heroes of the world
In putting . sudden end. to the
wholesale slaughter OF men. They
must be brought home.
Will we allow the world to point
Q finger Of sc0rn 1t America, the
richest country in the world, the
country most able to care for its
own and Its neighbor's, with the &C
cueatiOn thst we cared for victory
only % long ~ we were In immf-
nent danger and when that danger
was mOmentarily over, settled un.
gratefully down to greed and gain
and refused to lend enough of our
enormous wealth to pay our honest
debts?
The wealth of the Tenth Federal
Reserve District. per capita, is to-
day greater than 1t has ever been.
The average wealth of every man,
woman and child In this district is
estimated at $1,6S6. viii we say to
the world that we think more Of
keeping this money In our pockets
or otherwise boarding 1t than we
think. Of the victory our boys made
possible?
|. win we laugh at the unfortunate
wounded rather than help them fit
themselves at q fair rate of interest
to settle our accounts for valuable
services rendered?
The answer to these questions
must be given in the Victory Liber-
ty Loan. The answer must be made
by America as . nation, hut 1t must
also be made by every American ac-
c0rding to his ability to lend for q
cause that was his in 1917 and that
will remain his cause until America
has paid its bills.
We must finish the Job!
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
Bulk GARDEN SEEDS.

Gardening time will soon be here
and you ought to begin to think of
what seeds you will need. We
handle all kinds of bulk garden and
field seeds Let us supply you with
dependable seeds for this spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
DIP YOUR
HARNESS!

Now. RIGHT NOW. is the time
to have your harness oiled. 1t will
greatly prOlong the life OF the har-
ness and save you that much
money. We have the oil and will
be glad to do the job for you. We
also repair harness. Get them fixed
now before spring work opens.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
A MINSTREL PROGRAM
IMPOSSIBLE TO Excel

IMPOSSIBLE TO EXCEL
Featuring Clarence Powsal. acknow-
elged to be one Of the Three Worlds
Famous colorad Comedians; Frank
Kirk, QMusical Kirk) . performer
without an Equal in his ecsntric
line; Means 4 Msans in an abso-
lutely new novelty act; The Famous
Harvey Quartetts; I'd Tolliver, the
Comedian with big mouth;
Alonso Moore, the Man Of Remark
able Mystery; The supreme Dane
ing Quartetts; the Musical Paynes;
concluding with charming musi-
cal tabloid by the
CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
and other numbers making q
vaudeville program Of rare merit
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27
STOVES

We have . lot Of new Stoves com
ing in, Ranges and Cook Stoves,
which 1t will pay you to come in
and look at before you buy, for
our prices will surprise you.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

FORTY MINSTREL KINGS AND
QUEENS NS-Includine Famous Bal
lad Singers, Entrsncing Dancers,
Novslty Entsrtainsrs. Expert Come
dians, instrumental and Vocal
Soloists. A 9ePises Band, Every
Man . Soloist.
A CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

Ials COMPANY TRAVELS IN IT'S own PRIVATE CAR
WATCH FOR THE MONDAY PARADE AND CoNrEpT
P. ~ A w a. -
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-27

THE LARGEST AND HIGHEST
CLASS MINSTREL oRGANIZA-
TON ENRoUTE. A 0UARAN-
TEED ATTACATIoN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-26
Attorney GENIAL Approve.

ATTORNEY CrnrrII Arn.D,I..
~lafof. tbe IN. III ~
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-26

cole ~ ihc ltHis iht nfotscd1 81 which
rll accomplish This great improve
mont without ths expenditure ~ cir
We penny upon your pert 10 ypu Dc
greet enterprise lilsd ~ pestpoued
er abofied ln such ~ay - a. de-
rfito tfe nropia sf thf realization Of
ts fullest honefts o. you orc satis
ttd with tho victory which h7s thus
faf Been Won. YOU Will noi take any
shansrr ln denrlVr1 yourselves - she
fruits ~ che victory.
Politics es. Progress
"veic fer enc Administration ficfet
ard Progress
Yours fos greater Corpus Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-26

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-26

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-26


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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-26


sAr, io srrurD iht approvtl uf tine cau
itHi iesurs committee NHH muhof 30
BE- ths opinion NJ ihf Cufcra Commit
t,U on Corpus Christi thai f 81 lmpnf
"a. ~ f0 aetufe such approval on thr
hn.is of me contract of e'f 90 April
~ 1918 ana
Whern1s The Mercantile Union
Trust Company oi JACOBSON Tennessee.
Boo suhmuirl hid n writing to the
CO.'S Count, of Dnune CllIsN 1erer
.nf to pur, h1se said SsON 900 00 uyf
urf ccni SEQ Wall uonla ai trre q.
pat D.rutl nfofoni Nnl pftmtUm
Nf $4,000 NN mHtna immediately avail
Hfl fnf construction rurrUar. fh0 sum
Uf t.tNO1N fhf r,mHinlns 600 NO
p1tHhle los lertfIUHtra nf Ntr0Hf oI
allN rrfi Company which Mthtr
NHiter Eco iuHn fNn NHflon4I Govern
uHut fHrnr fhe uflur iifc vi fHe pres
r1f nHf ihr anoHuf represented hY
sHIn DoIflNrlfes o| deposit ttI0ara fht
continued puuhaaof of tnfri States
gu, rHmem Certificates or mlehttd.
neHs aud
Wfor,as rlr SOFA Trust company
hlH atfeel fo st0uID ttn Ct uf
l..pIs ChtsN HGlrst Inss nni fIHf.
.ufct 1900 prompt palmeut of alId Cows
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-26
proposal is ModIIad

During inc month of October the
proposal of thc purc hasnr was mod.
'fd Che changes proposed being yflp
much % thc adNantase ol tac City AZ
tnNt time ihe Council was presented
wltn tho following petition
fo iho Hon Cit Council Corpus
Christi Texas
Ne aH citizens of Coru.e Christi
recommend and lpplOyr too the iour
The sun., 1919-06-04

bomb was six inches long and three
inches in diameter.
He does not believe the bombs were
thrown, but planted" with a time fuse
burning to allow the perpetrators a
chance to get safely out of tho neigh
borhood before the explosion.
Mr.. Wedger said the bomb used at the
home of Representative Powers was not
encased in pipe.
In tie hunt for the bombers in this
State particular attention will be paid to
the district of which Clinton Ia the
centre. For some time n nest Of anar-
chistic agitators has been known to
exist in Clinton.
One day last week thirty pounds Of
ammonia dynamite. one of the most
deadly forms Of that high explosive,
were stolen from the lockers Of a private
contractor engaged on Job in Bolton,
only a few miles from Clinton.
The State police learned. of this Mon
day and at once sent men to Clinton and
Bolton to hunt for the missing dynamite.
Though the detectives made a painstak-
ing search Of many houses whereabouts.
they could find no trace Of the stolen ex-
plosives.
While the police have no information
at hand definitely to link the larceny of
the dynamite with the bomb plants In
Roxbury and Newtonville last night. yet
the short time which elapsed between
the disappearance OF the dynamite and
the explosions has excited more than a
mere suspicion that these occurrences
were closely related.
The sun., 1919-06-04
TWO FATALLY HURT
IN TOLEDO RIOTING
Strikers at WilIys-OVerfand
Plant Attack Workers.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 3.-Eleven per-
sons were seriously injured, two prob
ably fatally, in a riot at the plant Of
the Wfllys-Overland Automobile Com
pany tonight. The riot was a result
OF the labor disturbance involving Ia
900 workers. The plant opened up a
week ago after two weeks idleness Dis
charged soldiers, acting as guards at
the plant. fired more than 100 shots
over the heads of the rioters, finally dis
persing them.
Violence started early in the day when
crowd of strikers stormed cars carry
Ing employees to the plant. smashed the
car windows with stones and bricks and
pulled workers into the streets, where
they were beaten. The situation famed
into pitched battle tonight when
strikers numbering 5000, including many
women, stormed the entrances of the
plant as the employees were leaving
beat them with clubs and felled them
with q shower of stones and bricks
Streets in front of the plant were lit
tered with missiles and broken glass.
Mayor Cornell Schneider, under whose
direction the former soldiers, still wear
ing their military uniforms. are guard
which he declared that no more violence
would be tolerated, and that every one
who starts trouble will be dealt with
forcibly and In the manner which the
occasion demands
The former soldiers were armed with
rifles supplied at the direction Of the
Mayor. There are 500 OF them acting as
emergency police,
The sun., 1919-06-04
THREE |. W. W. MEN
HELD IN CLEVELAND
Death List Said to Have
Been Made Out in
Chicago
Special Despatch to TuH sus.

CLEVELAND, June 3.-with three men
held for examination by the police to-
nightupon the belief that they were pres
ent at a secret gathering In Chicago
where a death list including the name
OF Mayor Davis was made up, the De-
partment of Justice agents in this city
got on the trail Of two l. w. w. agitators
Of national reputation, one from New
York and the other from Philadelphia.
who are believed to be in the bomb
conspiracy that wrecked the home OF
Mayor Davis Monday night.
The police would not discuss the meet
Ing in Chicago. where the targets of
the bomb outragess were selected. but
Detectives Shibley and Moore picked up
three Red sympathizers tonight, at
least one of whom. the police say. they
are sure knows about the list.
II is known that one of the l. w. w.
agitators who arrived at Cleveland yes
terday spent a week in Philadelphia be-
fore coming here. Mayor Davis and
Mrs. Davis failed to identify suspicious
persons at police headquarters to-day.
Two men had been seen proving around
the premises Just before the explosion
and aliens OF their description were
rounded up by the police.
II think a conference of Mayors might
well be called by Mayor Thompson Of
chicago, especially as chicago mas Deen
mentioned as the city in which the plot
was Matched" said Mayor Davis He
declared that such a conference would
insist upon Federal action to curb the
Red menace. The country, he said.
must not be made the dumping ground
| for Red Propagandists of Europe.
go the limit" was his order to Chief
Smith. adding, I'VE will rid Cleveland
OF this Red Terror"
c. Z. Ruthenberg. Cleveland Socialist
leader, was ordered to appear at head
| quarters with a list OF every accredited
member Of his party and be prepared to
| guarantee their complete disavowal Of
| all anarchistic activities
| Since the May Day riots here. Mayor
| Davis has received fifteen threatening
| letters.
! Detectives tonight raided an East
| side hall and took 4 dozen men to police
headquarters for examination. Red
banner was found in the hall and pic
lures of Russian Bolshevist leaders were
| on the wall
A reward of $4,000 Is to be offered
| by the Chamber of Commerce for infor-
nation leading to the arrest of anybody
connected with the plot
The sun., 1919-06-04
Bishop McCort's View.

Bishop John II. McCort OF the catholic
church, does not believe, that the an
archists have any particular designs on
Catholic institutions
1T think these things are simply at
tacks upon organized society" he said
last evening. 'T know of nothing that
would indicate that there is any particu-
lar attack upon our churches. How
ever. as a measure of &ecaution. extra
guards will DE stationed in all churches
in the city at all times"
Special Investigators arrived here from
Washington early this morning. Their
work apparently is being conducted in
dependently. as they are not cooperating
with Mr.. Daniel or the local police.
The FIRST and most important step in
the investigation will be the identified
ton OF the aranchist killed in Washing
ton.
His hat bore the name of DE Luca
Brothers,. hatters. s19 South Eighth
street, Philadelphia" There are three
brothers In the De Luca firm. They all
said they had sold many hats OF the de-
scription worn by the dead anarchist, but
were unable to recall distinctly any one
of these sales. They said the hat must
have been purchased at least a month
ago, because in recent weeks they have
been dealing almost exclusively in straw
hats.
Importance Is attached to the state.
ment of the three De Luoa brothers thai
most OF their business IL done with Ital,
ians and the style OF hat now in DOS.
session OF the Washington authorities II
worn by many men OF the nationality
II Is Of steel gray soft felt. with q
curled brim and . black two inch bow
The sun., 1919-06-04

the life of the Attorney-Gener This
report, said Mr.. Burleson, els ridicu-
lously absurd and without the slightest
foundation.
AT no time" said Mr.. Burleson. have
felt the slightest apprehension of dam
ger from any source and am without the
slightest fear that any attempt at In,
Jury will be directed against me-"
For time to-day there was high hope
OF Immediately identifying the author of
the outrage. here when what was sup
posed TO be fingers of the man who
was killed by his own deathdealing de-
Vice were discovered in the debris
caused by the explosion. These fingers"
though, turned out to be toes.
The Bureau OF Investigation Is close
ly in touch with the Investigations in
each of the cities in which outrages
were attempted. Many of them are abb
solutely barren but here the Government
agents have many valuable clues. some
Of which are being closely guarded. II
was stated officially that no arrests
need be expected in the near future but
that very cheering progress was made
during the day.
Big Hunt for Reds.
A corps Of specially trained post Office
inspectors Ia on the job. The Northwest
section of Washington in which the out
rage occurred Is overrun tonight with
detectives and secret agents. Mr..
Palmer was on the job at his horne much
of the day giving all the assistance possi-
BILE. He has repeated many times all
that happened from the time of the ex-
plosion and has searched with the in
vestigators for clues.
Orders were given by the War De-
partment to-day to the commanding
nNy1 80 ha rtt nj e
ing him to take the necessary steps to
discontinue the provost guard of WASH
ington June is. Many soldier guards
have been on duty here about public
! buildings and a military police force
has been on duty practically since the
| outbreak of the war.
Two companies of infantry will be
kept on duty in the city, the War De-
partment announced. to meet any emer-
| gency that may arise.
The reaction to last nights outra ges
was immediate at the Capitol. The
| greatest indignation was expressed. the
| bill approved by the Senate judiciary
| Committee during the last session for
the suppression of the Red Flag and
RED" literature was reintroduced in
the Senate by Senator Walsh (Mon.)
Senator Borah Odaho) advanced the
theory that the lone victim of the bomb
exploded here Is not necessarily the man
who planted II in an effort to kill the
| Attorney-General. Mr.. Borah recalled
the Steunenberg dynamiting case which
attracted attention all over the United
| States at the time.
| While this trial was in progress Sem
ator Borah recalled an effort was made
to assassinate Judge Gabbert who was
presiding. A bomb was placed in a
lady's purse on the walk the Judge usual
ly took when he left the courthouse. but
the Judge failed to notice 1t. A mining
engineer picked IL up innocently a few
minutes later and was blown to atoms
1t was supposed then that the bomb
| layer had been the victim of his own
engine of death, Senator Borah said. and
the true facts were not established for
| several weeks.
The sun., 1919-06-04

A further indication that the dead man
was Italian Is the discovery OF an ltal-
ian English dictionary that had been IN
his possession. In his pockets were
found copies OF an anarchistic circular,
printed on pink paper and headed plain
Words" Identical circulars were found
near the Church of Our Lady of Vic
tory. He also had in his possession
circular headed Anarchist Fighters"
Radical Nests Located.
Italian residents Of good standing in
the southeastern part of the city de-
scribe the section as being full OF /.
w. WIS and other radicals" and re-
gard as plausible the theory that some
where in the district there may be
secret headquarters from which bomb
outrages Of broad scope are directed
The Washington police are searching
for the hands Of the dead man in order
that finger prints might be taken. Dir
fculty has been had in getting good
description because of the badly mu-
tilated condition of the body. From
what has been found, however. he 10 de-
scribed as having been slender. swarthy
and dark complexioned. wearing black
suit with green stripes, white shirt
with green and yellow stripes. winter
His collar, bearing a laundry mark
which might be of use In making the
Identification, has also been found.
The city detectives have wired the
Washington authorities for ful ano
quick information in order that the iden.
tification might be made with the least
possible delay. Identification OF this
man, II IL believed, will lead to discov-
cry of the entire group.
The local police believe the Monday
night outrages were perpetrated by the
same group which planted bombs near
the homes OF three prominent Philadel.
phians on the 18th OF last December and
who used the mails in an attempt to XII
many men of national prominence as Q
MAY day. demonstration.
The circular, plain Words" wal
printed on unevenly cut, glossy pinl
paper. The text was in English, will
errors in spelling that are significant fol
the reason that the mistakes are those
commonly made by Italians In spelling
English words.
The sun., 1919-06-04
BEARER OF PALMER
BOMB Is TRACED
Continued from First Poos.

tive, Detective Sergeant Burlingame.
who will confer with police officials and
Department Of Justice representatives
In an effort both to clear up the Wash
ington crime and to extend the coopera-
ton of the metropolitan police with
other departments where explosions have
occurred. We are In telegraphic COM
munication with all OF the other cities
where these crimeF have been committed
and with Department of Justice on
cials and as a combined result Of the
various Investigations there should be
results produced within the next three
days in finding out the perpetrators Of
the crime"
Representative Mondell. the Republi-
can floor leader in the House, conferred
with Mr.. Palmer to-day, and II Is un-
derstood, 1t was agreed between them
that no additional legislation to deal
with Red activities was needed at this
time. Senator Overman. Democratic
chairman of the committee which has
been investigating lawless propaganda.
said that his committee will not recon-
mend any legislation In the report which
1t will submit next Thursday. Men,
bers will Introduce bills of their own
however. designed to make easier the
conviction and punishment of those who
advocate the overthrow Of the Govern
ment.
The head of the dead anarchist was
found on the roof of a house near the
explosion by firemen who were search
ing for evidence.
Assassins Had TWO Bombs.
DIR. C. e. Monroe, consulting explosive
chemist of the Bureau OF Mines, Depart
ment Of the Interior considered one of
the leading explosive experts in the
United States, is of the opinion that the
man carrying the bomb which was ex.
ploded prematurely In front of the Pal
mer House carried in his hands another
parcel OF explosives. This led DR.. Mon
roc to the belief that II the anarchist
had successfully planted the bomb under
the Palmer House, he intended to pre-
pare and set of another bomb elsewhere
in the city. presumably to attempt the
life OF some other high official OF the
Government.
The belief that the man had this sur.
plus of INT led DR.. Monroe to the fur
Their belief that the bomb was manufac-
tured in Washington. else he would moi
have brought the explosive matter into
the city in that manner. The theory that
the foiled ASSASSIN held explosives in his
| hand or close to his body is founded or
the fact that he was literally torn Il
fragments by the explosion.
ut takes but a few minutes to manu-
facture a INT bomb" said DR.. Monroe
| The man probably had planned Il
manufacture another bomb from THU
surplus explosive and place 1t elsewhere.
A local evening newspaper published
a report to-day that Postmaster Genera
Burleson was fearful OF an attack beint
made on him similar to the attempt OF