Shot by man who set the Capitol bomb
A man who planted a Capitol bomb shot Vy. Gan after waiting near the Capitol and the station. He rushed to kill Morgan, according to the scant readable fragments.
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Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1915
Page
2
A man who planted a Capitol bomb shot Vy. Gan after waiting near the Capitol and the station. He rushed to kill Morgan, according to the scant readable fragments.
Frank Heth, former Cornell German instructor, confessed to aiding a bomb plot tied to European war aims. He described timed sulfuric acid, dynamite, and a plan to blow the Capitol, with travel from Washington to New York and onward to Glen Cove for execution.
The baggage master halted a family trip to explain that under a new law the contents of each trunk must be valued. The mother assigns values to three trunks totaling twelve dollars, with one trunk quoted at a thousand dollars and another at eight hundred, while the small one’s value is left to the official’s judgment.
Congressman Joseph Jsavll recalled a story at a dinner where a bachelor and a spinster remark on marriage sparked a quip about the longer a man is married the less he minds it. The exchange highlighted a lighthearted view of wedded life from a diverse guest list.
In a Scoop interview, a historian discusses writing a history of the European war while hostilities continue. He notes the difficulty of selling the book before peace and plans to publish after a peace declaration, then wait for market interest to peak.
A brief dialogue features a girl complimenting a dancer who retorts with humor about keeping going longer if she had wings. The exchange highlights playful flirtation and mutual charm.
On a sunny seaside afternoon two visitors stroll at Onset Beach. They observe improvised sandbag breakwaters and learn a curious tale that the government filled bags with salt to flavor the water, a joke about a supposed saltwater plaiting device.
An old newspaper snippet promotes Cuticura Ointment for dandruff itching and scalp irritation, claiming benefits for complexion hair hands and skin. It invites readers to sample free by mail and lists Cuticura as a toilet prep. A separate humorous shop scene shows a glazier and a jokey customer in a small town exchange.
A disjointed OCR fragment shows a speaker accusing a paper of misconduct and denying statements. Names and context are unclear, with partial phrases referencing a PSKED, Mr Peek, and an unusual exchange about a wire and remarks. The readable content is inconsistent and leaves key details unresolved.
Readable fragments describe a note to arrange an engagement and a remark about a man with long hair. A claim of a grudge against a barber emerges, with quips about a musician form and a tense exchange. The text is garbled and lacks clear event details.
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