davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

~
anne, habits and manufac-
turing methods Of the
person who they claim
made most Of the cele-
brated Gimbel Bros. bombs, sent thru
the mails to scores Of prominent men
in a nationwide terrorist plot
The government operatives also
claim they have uncovered a plot to
assaasinate the mayor of Gary, dis
covered great stores of dynamite near
Gary and have traced the printing of
red circulars to Indianapolis. They
said they had arrested the man who
blew up an entrance to the Chicago
post office a year ago.
Reveal Origlnators Of Plot.
Chicago. Oct l4.-Federal authori
ties al Gary Ind. where military con
troll was established by Major Gen.
Leonard Wood after the situation
growing ont of the strike of steel
workers became too threatening for
state authorities to handle, have ar
/ rested the alleged maker of the bomb
/ exploded on the night OF June 3, last,
in the doorway Of the home of A
Mitchell Palmer, United states attor
uey general, At Washington. and have
obtained evidence clearing up the ter
rorist bomb plots OF May day and
June >, according to authoritative in
formation here today.
L'-tA, al. tn.- han Nnt tIin
was said, that revealed the enti;e
rrorist.-nras Hisatt.a responsible for
the attempts against the lives of law
enforcement official, throughout the
country who had been active in the
arrests and prosecution OF radicals
The man held in connection with
he Palmer bomb is believed, it is
said. to have been the manufacturer
of the thirty-siX bombs sent through
the mails in boxes wrapped in paper
from the Gimbel Brothers store in
New York and timed to reach their
intended victims on May |. The pecu-
lar style of manufacture, with the in-
geuiOuS COntriNauCe of the explosive,
has linked them Enthusiastically with
basement radical factory raded at
Gary by the federal troops. il is said.
Since the 500 soldiers of the 4th
and 9Th divisions took control of Gary
Investigations have been shrouded in
secrecy. There have been many ar
rests made an S'rOng stOckade was
built to keep the prisoners in.
How many men besides the alleged
bomb maker are held in connection
with the nationwide plots has not
been revealed by the federal authors
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
Reveal IDENTITY
OF RUSSIAN WHO
MADE EXPLOSIVES
(By the Associated Press1

Chicago, Oct l4.-Secret service men, work
ing the sensational bomb plot of July last, to-
day said they know the name, habits and manufac-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
seek Trace Of lVanot'

Chicago. oct. ~ Military authori.
He~ ~ Gary the home of the big steel
mills announced today that they
holpd TO have the mater Of the Gim6el
ana other bombs. which have startled
D., country In the past year, under
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
WE AT r.

Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday probably show
ers; cooler Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
SPEEDING AUTO HITS
MAN FROM NE0SH0
floyd Gregg Is Seriously Injured
Wscn Hun over By Auto Taking
bathing Girls to Flying Iicid.

Floyd Gregg OF Scosho, Mo. who
was run down by an automobile
driven by " A Mathcwson on East
Second street near N" Midland
Valley tracks, win not die NJ was ht
first reported. Although he ~ silli
In n lOcnl hospital suffering from
conclusion OF The brain, a fractured
knee and other Injuries his coudl-
tfun"NAs reported to be- not serious
last uight
Jacuucitnc Logan and Martha
ThToop. two 0f the Mack , Senuott
bathing girls. who are appearing at
local motion picture show were
I'm the car which struck Gregg and
they accompanied him TO the hos
pltsl iu an ambulance
The girls were on their way 10 an
hirplanc field. where they were to
have taken an air trip
W A MRthewson, who drove the
car. II being held In the city jan Re
ports received at the police station
said that he was racing with another
car and was also on the wrong side
OF the street Gregg IL 20 wears old
and hhs family llylng la NeoshO,
Mo He is a mechanic hy trade
Three other car accidents were
reported yesterday hnt IA none Or
the others was there any iuiurirF
sustained Damage to cars 'N1H the
most serious results OF the others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
LOt3-Special 6.95

Crepe Chine aud GeOrgeue Blouses In tailored and
dressy effects shown all the desirable
light and suit shades nicely very good quality
materials he popular styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
RAIN DELAYS AIR SHOW


Tho taio ia Kansas rtty Mo. yrsicrdhy
vii delay tho arria. squadron u sE pta"cs
~ the Service. Motor lrauspurtAt1D com
Usuy ~ Nabaah lnd ffrn arriving ~
luIs. today a. thry vsre scheduled Ihry
rfu arrive here tutuOtruw ard .il remain
here sunday and Mnuday a'corIinE 10 a
telegram rsrc.ysd hy DIrf Say, pfrsIdrui
of tho F-ric, Motor Inrt con PAM oi
Inha late yrstrThsr.
The pilots VIII be- the quests ~ honor At
= r'rrpi on rIttu by Dlrk Fs,e al Hotel
Tulsa tomorrow Might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Group Special $3.50

snuppy youthful styles. with ripple back coats and
fur collars Of Hudson seal and Nutria, beautifully
tailored Of reliable quality wool yclours sivertone
and novelty mixtures There are, OF course strictly
tailored models included Some Suits have leather
bolts colEus that button high on the neck and
skirts trimmed to match coats. Hand made button
holes and other details superior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
TULSA COAL CLAIMED
FOR RAILROAD NEEDS
Two tars Consigned Ia Paving Com
Jany Held 10 iie , s,Si In Operation
of Trains ounotl Ia Meet.

Railroads operating through Tpisa sfo
ronhs,aiiuE al roal Ia tn" yards hrr" in
conformity with the general prs'iire ihAl
BIZ. nov being smplUJei go Keep tho lfart
puriAuar hnss Of The county iu operation
iha partcr Washington rAyirg agmpsuy -
.otis that ID Nss unable N get trp caft
~ coal cunt .Fuod 10 lr,~0ut - the West
Tulsa yard, Wrdnpsday
rs complIsns- ~th the request Of \.
Nhttrhurst president of the sists Hiirr
the vAr council of defense luds" "
Wt.Iama president Oi the Ioisa co1n"il
probably oil call meeting of its member
saip tur Fuday 10 consider the fuel ,,tua
tIsn a. II PERTAINS to IuItA C0uUiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07
Lot 4-SpecidL, 1000

collection OF lovely confections In Pussy Willow Crepe
de Chine and Georgetie Crepe, "A limited number OF Rus
sian bloused styles Embroidered with silk and wool
contrasting coors beaded be-frilled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

Dcfrecs Of d1ofte vrro rtAnred ~ Tho
follow ing In district court yesterday Sina
flytbe against Thomas y blythe Ollie
BellAmy Aralns, rmm~ti B.lamy r D.
Asren against Myrtle Saxon Nhthslla Homes
against Daniel Jones Petitions fr A..
vore- were filed In district court yesterday
by the following plaintiffs Lewis OhArc
srainsi Viola Chsc. Irene Noise asAins'
VISITOR Noise Cattle brown against WHIT
mon Brown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

Nsking damages al so 600 fot alleged
uhisvful detention Of an automobile 10y tho
police department ~ this rity, uii .sa'
lied 10 district court yesterday by tho
Iulss Office Equipment company by !
Thomas of the Ohio Tire company agency
OF this city. the plaintiffs claiming Chsrics
Allen. chief of police. has unlswfuliy 70
tanned possession " REQ car and its
srrsssOrias
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

Two lots OF very good Cling
ham Dresses for ages 8 TO ~
years, In plain colors. plalds
and checked patterns: empire
and belted styles; some hand
shocked and others trimmed
in contrasting coiors They
, are just such Dresses ma you
would choose for indoor wear
AZ well as for school during
the moderate weather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-07

A maffltEp license wss Iabued by tho
rlcrk 81 dIsG.ri court Yesterday to John
v Fgau. ~ Ir'artArA Teas. and Vera
hates %. ruuWoH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
LOCAL BALL TEAM GETS RAW
DEAL AT MONTICELLO,

The Manchester ball team went to
Monticello Sunday for game with
the Monticello team and, take it from
us, they were a sore bunch when they
got home. The local boys declare
that the umpire favored the Monticel-
10 team all the way through. When
the last half Of the ninth was begun
the score stood to 2 in favor of
Manchester. At this point of the
game the umpire tells the Monticello
batters not to strike at balls. and as
consequence two men were allowed
to walk, and also calls safe one OF
the men when he was out six feet from
the plate, according to the reports of
the local boys. Stephenson, who
pitched for Manchester. let the
Monticello aggregation down with two
hits. According to the story Of the
home boys, the pitcher for Monticello
admitted that the Manchester team
won the game but that it was stolen
from them because Of the decisions
OF the umpire.
Following is the lineup of the two
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram New and fam
lily are taking vacation visiting
friends and relatives in Petersburg
Ill. They toured through.
Earl and Kenneth Fairly and the!l
families are visiting over Sunday al
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fairly.
Mrs. Trenchard and Mrs Evans
spent the afternoon Monday with
Grandma Kahler.
Miss Margaret Adams, who is at
tending school at Cedar Falls was an
over Sunday visitor at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sibley of Sioux
City, who have been visiting at points
in Illinois, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C. v. burlington for few days. They
are touring through.
Mrs. Strand, who was called to
Rockford, Illinois, two weeks ago to
her sisters funeral, returned Monday
evening.
Mrs. Chris Hizerman, we are sorry
to say, is not much improved at the
present writing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
MONTANA IS HIT HARD BY
DROUGHT.

Percy Strickland is in Manchester
spending few days with his par
ents, while enroute to his home after
accompanying a shipment of live
stock to the Chicago markets. Mr..
Strickland has been operating a
large ranch in the Musselshell Valley,
perhaps the most productive section
of the large state OF Montana, but
he tells US that this year even that
section is in a deplorable state be-
cause of the drought. In many Sec
tions the irrigation bitches are dry.
Montana had light snow fall in the
mountains last winter, and that &C
counts for the lack of water in the
rivers and streams, and naturally the
farmers who depended upon water
from the streams to irrigate their
land are up against the drought as
hard as those who do not. Mr.. Strick-
land tells us that in some parts of
the state they have some winter
wheat. but that spring planting did
not amount to anything. Ranchers
and cattle men are forced to sell
their stock because of the lack of
feed. The drought that has hit Mon
tana so hard this year has also hit
sections OF other northwest states.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
NEW BRIDGE TO BE BUILT.

The City Council OF Manchester and
the Board Of Supervisors Of Delaware
County are considering proposals for
the erection Of new concrete bridge
across the Maquoketa river on lower
Franklin street, the structure to be
erected next year. The bridge is to
be a two-arch concrete structure, with
adequate sidewalks on each side Of
the drive way Of sufficient width to-
take care OF the increasing traffic on
that street. For several years the
old steel bridge has been in weak
ened condition. Some weeks ago
timbers had to be placed under the
east section Of the bridge. in order to
support that section when heavy traf-
fic passes It.
Details as to the exact cost, and
the amounts the city OF Manchester
and the county will be required to
pay, have not been determined at
this time. but no doubt will soon be
worked out by the council and the board
Both Council and Board are agreed
however, that the bridge will have to
be erected in the very near future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
ENLISTING MEN FOR REGULAR
ARMY.

Private Harry j. GOssage OF the
Recruiting Service, stationed at Du-
buque, Iowa, arrived Monday morning
for the purpose Of enlisting young
men for the regular army of the Un-
tied States. Private Gossage states
that he can accept men physically
qualified for any branch Of the SER
vice in the states and can also enlist
men for bandsmen in China; infan-
try, Alaska; infantry and medical
corps in Siberia; quartermaster corps
in the PHILIPPINE Islands; infantry,
coast artillery, engineers, signal
corps and medical department. Pana-
ma; and engineers, signal corps in
Hawaii All enlistments for foreign
service must be for three years. En-
listments for Siberia, PHILIPPINE Is
lands must be previous service men.
Men without previous service may
enlist in the medical department or
quartermaster corps in the United
States for one year. The best young
American manhood is in the new army
Ul IOuqy uOyS thoC okO ASe-A AAA-o
trades which make honest and in
dustrious men; they are able in ev-
cry way to take care of themselves
and have increased their length OF
life greatly by getting the open air
training.
A young man at the age OF Is years
can now take three years in the army
to learn any one of 81 different
trades; can also become an aeroplane
pilot, mechanic or electrician; he
can learn trade in any branch OF
the service. The army has schools in
which a man enters at once on arriv-
al at camp where these trades are
learned. If they do not wish to learn
trade or go to school they can take
straight army training. A man going
to school does not do fatigue duty
and has all his spare time to him
self.
Private Gossage can be found at
the post office almost any time in the
day until eight in the evening. II not
there he will be on the main streets
of the town or at the Park hotel un-
til, Saturday afternoon, August 9th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
sERGT. WELLS CITED FOR BRAY.
ERY.

Seargent Ray NJ. Wells Of this city
is at home from France after more
than a year OF overseas service. Ser
geant Wells was a member Of Bat
terry E, 21st field artillery, OF the
fourth division, and was cited for
bravery and devotion to duty in re-
pairing lines Of communication which
were constantly being broken during
q three hour period Of intense shell
fire at Bois d'Heiche on September
2lst, 1918. Ray enlisted June Sth.
1917, and left for overseas service
May 25th, 1918 He arrived in the
states on July %, and was discharged
at Camp Dodge on July 30th. II any
body thinks that he isn't veteran
Of many battles, after being under
continuous shell fire for 1O4 days,
then few American soldiers can
claim that distinction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
sTEPHEN E. DOBBINs.

After many years Of suffering with
rheumatism death came as q gracious
release to Stephen F. Dobbins, broth
er OF Mrs. J. ]. Goen Of this city. His
death occurred at the Goen home on
Sunday, August 3rd, 1919. Funeral
services were held at st. Mary's
church Tuesday morning, and inter-
ment was made In the family lot In
the cemetery 1t Monti. Rev. Father
+. Rooney, pastor of St. Mary's
church, conducted the services.
Larry" as he was Familiarity
known among the young people OF
Manchester, was born in Monti, Iowa
in November, 1890. He spent his boy
hood days on the old home farm, and
for fifteen years he was employed as
q cigar maker in his brother-in-law,
j. j. Goens factory in Manchester.
For many years he was q great SUI
ferer from rheumatism, and passed
through many critical illnesses. About
two years ago he went to Winnepeg,
Canada. In May. 1913. he returned
from Canada, suffering intensely with
rheumatism. For time he made his
home with his sister, Mrs. w. P. Ry-
an, at Monti. and about six weeks
ago he was brought to the home OF
his sister, Mrs. J. J. Goen, where ne
was tenderly cared for during the
last days OF his illness.
Mr.. Dobbins was devopt member
OF the Roman Catholic church, and
an honored and highly esteemed men,
ber OF the Cedar Rapids Council OF
the knights Of Columbus.
He is survived by two brothers, and
two sisters, p. NJ Dobbins OF Cali
fornia; ]. J. Dobbins, who has recent
" returned from France and is now
living at Monti; and Mrs. J. ]. Goen,
of Manchester, and Mrs. w. P. Ryan
of Monti..
The relatives have the sincere SYM
pathy in the sorrow that has come to
their homes because Of the death of
their brother,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
MRS. v. HUBERT
ANSWERS SUMMONS
DEATH FOLLOWS TWO YEARS OF
ILLNESS-A NATIVE OF NEW
YORK STATE.
REACHED ADVANCED AGE OF q
Funeral Services Held From Late
Home Franklin Street This WED
nesday) Afternoon.

Mrs. William Hubert, aged moth
er OF Mrs. l.. Matthews, Sr. died al
her home on Franklin street Monday
August 4th. 1919, after an illness Of
more than two years. The greater
part OF the time MRS. Hubert was
confined to her bed. and death to her
came as a gracious release from pain
Funeral services were held from the
late home on Franklin street this
!. "Wednesday afternoon. 1nterment
was made in the cemetery at Earl
vile. Rev. A. w. Virgins OF Earl
VILE had charge of the services.
Mrs. Hubert was born in Genesco
County, New York, March 2. 1899.
When she was, ninA years Of age her
parents moved to Indiana, where she
lived for eight years. Then the fam
lily moved to Stevenson County. ILL
nois. where she was united In mar
riage with Mr.. william Hubert on
December 23rd, 1847. In 1853 Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert came to Delaware coun-
ty, and settled on q farm in Colony
township. In 1877 they moved to
Oneida township and in 1884 they
moved to Greeley, where they lived
for eighteen years. From Greeley
they again moved to their farm in
Oneida township and lived there I'M
til 1905, when the family came to
Manchester, which has been their
home since.
Mrs. Hubert Is survived by two
SONS, Harmi Hubert Of Bennett. Neb-
raska, and VIM. Hubert Of Sioux
City; and two daughters, Mrs. L.
Matthews and Mrs. Fannie Schmock
OF Manchester Mr.. Hubert preced-
ed his wife in death on December 81,
1891.
Mrs. Hubert was one Of 'the pio-
neer women Of Delaware County, COM
ing here in the early fifties. She and
her husband shared with others the
many harships and privations Incl
dent to those early days, and she
played her part we'll In helping to de-
yelop new country into fertile fields,
dotted here and there with comfort
able farm homes. She was q kind
and loving wife and mother, and n
her years Of inyalidism she was CIV
en- the tenderest care BY the daugh-
ters.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
those who were attached to Mrs. HUI
bert by tender family ties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE.

Wednesday, "The Hun Within" fea-
turing Dorothy Gish, also the Pathe
News Thursday. Wallace Reid in
"The Man from Funeral Range" FRI
day, That's Good" starring Hale
Hamilton. Saturday the 9th episode
of the lightning Raider" also the
Pathe News and Mack Sennett COM
edy. Sunday, "The Road through the
Dark with Clara Kimball Young,
and the Pathe Review. Monday, "The
Strange Woman" featuring Gladys
Brockwell. also the topics of the day.
Tuesday, Mae Marsh in "The Racing
Strain" and a Lloyd comedy. We'd
nesday, "A Daughter of the Old
South" featuring Pauline Frederick
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
GEORGE s. BANTA,
Manchester.
DEPARTMENT OF RURAL LEADER.
SHIP In THE u. i. u.
Fayette. Iowa, August 49,

fdyetle, iowa, August 1917.
The board of home missions and
church extension of the M. e. chuHch
in cooperation with the Upper Iowa
University has established depart
ment of Rural Leadership in this
college. Rev. Earl A. Roadman, pas
tor OF the Methodist church at Eldora
has been selected as the head of this
new department. The department will
open at the beginning Of the college
year, Tuesday, September 16, 1919.
In pioneer days ministers planted
Methodist churches in nearly every
town, village and rural community In
Iowa. These churches were centers
of religious instruction, evangelism.
and community social and educational
life. Out of them have come many
of our greatest religious leaders.
Pioneer days are past in Iowa.
Country life has been transformed by
rural delivery, the telephone. the aut-
omobile, and the migration of the old
time leaders from farm to city.
Rural Methodism in the Upper Iowa
Conference and in many other Sec
tions of Iowa where it once flourish
ed is dead or dying. Evangelism is
not effective. New leaders have not
been trained up to take the places OF
the old leaders. In fact, the changed
conditions of rural life demand new
type Of leadership. II the Methodist
church makes no effort to train rural
leaders of this new type it will have
lost it's chance, for it will be a con-
fession OF failure to grasp and to
solve the rural problems of today.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
SERGT. WELTERLEN HEAD OF
STATE FAIR POLICE SQUAD.

Sergeant Roy Welterlen OF this
city, has been appointed as one Of
the men in charge Of squad Of Rain
bow boys who will do police duty on
the state fair grounds during the
state fair the last week in August.
For several years the state fair
grounds have been policed by soldiers
from Camp Dodge. and it is right
and proper that the state fair asso-
citation should recognize the boys of
the 16Sth division by assigning the
policing of the grounds to them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
ARMY TRUCK FOR THE COUNTY.

Delaware County has received from
the federal government one Of the
large two-ton munition trucks, which
are powerful enough to move large
amount of rock and dirt in a short
time. All of the counties of the state
doing permanent road work were
presented with one of the trucks. The
nachines are built of heavy armor
plate steel, and drive from rear and
front wheels. Two trucks OF this
type were unloaded here the first OF
the week, one Of which will be driven
from here to Clayton county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Of THE PAST WEEK
MCKEEVER CASE OCCUPIES At
TENTION OF DISTRICT
COURT.
NEW BRIDGE TO BE ERECTED.
Supervisors and City Council are Con-
slderlng Proposals for New Struc.
ture Across MaquOketa.
THE MCKEEvER CASE.

The Fred j. McKeever case occupied
the attention of the district court sew
eral days last week. and the hearing
is being resumed again today. Judge
Williams. OF Waterloo, is hearing the
case. Many witnesses were examined
during the three days Of last week.
and more are to b examined this week.
Much interest centers in the case.