davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
SEEDS IN SAFETY VAULT.

EUGENE, Ore. March 26-The
Western Broccoli Association has
placed $1,000 worth of broccoli seed
in the safety deposit vaults at the
First National Bank of Eugene for
safe keeping until 1t is distributed to
Lane county farmers who have con
tracted to grow broccoli, a variety OF
cabbage. The seed is valued at 81 an
ounce.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
TO HAVE MILITARY BURIAL
Funeral Of Gen. Robinson to Be Held
at ArIinetoH Tomorrow.

Full military honors will be ac-
corded Brig. Gen. William Wallace
Robinson, U. S. A. retired, who died
at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday.
after coming to this city to Offer his
services to the Government.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
General Robinson was born April
81, 1s46. At the outbreak of the civil
war he enlisted in the Seventh Wis
consin Regiment. After the close of
the war he received an appointment
TO West Point. He was graduated
from that school in 1869. Following
his commission as lieutenant his rise
in the army was rapid.
In 1904 he was appointed lieutenant
colonel. and also was made depot
quartermaster general He was re-
tired from active service April 81,
1910.
A wife. now in this city, survives
him.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
NO FIRE, BURNS KILL BABY.

WHITEHALL. Mich. March 20
Mrs. Christian Biers left her two-year-
old daughter in care OF a neighbor
boy while she went to the village to
do some shopping.
The boy saw some cattle in the
yard and went out to drive the stock
away.
When he came back, five minutes
later, the baby was dead on the floor.
All her clothing had been burned OF.
There was no fire in the stove and
how the accident happened is a mys-
teFy
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Housefurnishings Now on Fourth Floor

CasseroIes, heavy
niclIel-plated frames.
with side handles:
f1re-proof earthen
casserole: S1.25 val
ue at Osc.
Sanitary Toilet
Bowl Brushes. with
long wooden or wire
handles, at 25c and
1Sc.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
FREED FOR WIFEs SAKE.

BENWOOD, w. Va, March 26-His
wife about to become a mother, Rich
ard Rose. wealthy plumber of this
place, sentenced to serve ten years in
the penitentiary for the murder of
William Porter, was pardoned by Gov
ernor Hatfield. His wife is in a weak
ened condition because OF constant
worry. Rose claimed Porter had in
suited Mrs. Rose.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
VIRGINIA CAPITOL CLOSED
All Strangers Barred From Build
ing BY Sentry.

RICHMOND, March 26.-with an
armed sentry patrolling outside the
state capitol, Governor Stuart today
issued orders directing that all doors
leading into the building be secured
with chains, an dthat no strangers
with chains, and that no strangers
be operated at night as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
TROUSERS FOR HORSES.

NICE, March 26.-When the horses
in Nice are hitched to tar spreading
carts they wear trousers to protect
their legs from the hot tar. A fur
ther protection for them consists or
a curtain suspended between the cart
and the horse. The trousers are what
lend distinction to the horse, how
ever. The knees are a bit baggy, but
the horse doesn't seem to care.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
HARVARD CHARACTER DIES.

BOSTON, March 26.-Oliver C. Fos-
dick, known to Harvard graduates all
over the country as "Cap." for many
years driver OF the night car between
Boston and Harvard square, is dead
at his home in Cambridge. Mr.. Eos
dick wrote many articles about noted
Harvard graduates, as he knew them
when they rode aboard the night car,
and sometimes borrowed their fares
from him.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

Floor Bro o o m .,
large variety of diff
ferent makes and
sizes: tl.25 and 9sc
values at 7Dc.
Water Fails, made
OF compressed fiber
no leaking. last for
a lifetime. S9c val
ue at S5c.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of CoIum-
bia and Maryland-ClOudy tonight
and Tuesday: probably rain; warmer
tonight: moderate southerIy, winds.
For Nirginia-ClOudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably rain; warmer to-
night in the interior; moderate south
east winds.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
WOULD RECOVER CARD DEBTS

TOPEKA, Kan, March 26-Accord-
ing to the terms of house bill 671, by
Thompson, of Morton, any one pay
ing gambling debts may sue for the
return OF the payment made, and 1t
would allow a hostess to give a prize
at card party and then demand
that II be returned to her.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
MANSION A POOR HOUSE.

WHEELING, w. Va, March "a
The beautiful country home Of the
late Henry Schmulbach, millionaire
brewer, is to be used as a poor house
for Ohio county. The county has just
purchased the farm, consisting of 3s7
acres. for $500 600
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

zoe Bottle of Wiz
ard OIL, 50cI zoe Wiz
ard c h e m I icaIIy
Treated Duster, zoe.
Total, 79c; all for
soc.
Ironing Table.
well-made, will ex-
tend to different
lengths: regularly
S1.26. at Oac,
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip. - Laxative
Bromo Quinine removes cause.
There is only one "BROMO
QUININE." E. w. Groves
signature on box. 25c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
ROCKERS
Yer Very 5 sps- S10.95

s,sJ sT at SIU.95
Solid Mahogany
Cane Wing Rockers.
with three c an e
panel backs. cane
seat; finished dull
mahogany. Plain,
but elegant in de-
sign. Very Special
at s10.05.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
ON SALE-FOURTH FLOOR
Good Sewing Rockers at S1.29

fortunate purchase of Rockers solid maple, natural
niSh with double woven rattan seats, $129 tomorrow
on Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
MATTRESSES

Very spe- S10d5
cial nt.... O1VsTO
White Layer Felt
Mattresses. covered
in striped ticking
and art ticking; roll
ed edge, closely
tufted. Very Special
at e10.45.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Skirts at $3.9S
Values to $6

Plenty of S. Skirts-of Satin
and Taffeta Silk, in plated
styles, with wide girdle, button
trimmed. Also Wool Poplin
Skirts. plain styles. And Serge
Skirts, button front models,
fastening with pearl buttons.
Choice for $3.9s.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

Tide Table.

Average temperature for this date
for the last SO years-46.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
CHIFFONIERS
x:r, y: Special S5.45

mt .........V VOsfc
Just received so
Solid Oak Chiffon
iers. with FIVE large
drawers and wood
pulls: nicely finished:
plain design. Very
special at S5.45.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
NetU Check Coats at $3.50

limited numberwith all sizes here morning.
wearing Worsted Coa-some Shepherd
and Small Club Checks of black and white often combined with
green blue Others large checks and pad of Wool We
our single and twin belt styles large collars of color Of
brown red Strap and button trimmed ALL EX
CELLENT VALUES AT $7.50. Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Fine Voiles n.
Standard at 15c. ~

Color combinations, checks,
stripes, and figures; 15c quail
ity-but only in lengths from
8 to 10 yards. Tuesday at SC
yard.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Sun and Moon Table.

Light automobile lamps e:5s p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Renfrew Madras
Standard at Csc.

Guaranteed sun and tub
proof stripes, plaid, and
checks, as well as plain colors,
full 32 inches wide, Tuesday
at 19c yard.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26
Table Covers IN.
Standard ut 81. ~

Very special is this round
scalloped Mercerized Damask
Table Cover. 68 inches in size.
Ordinarily would sell at $1.00.
Tuesday at 79c.
Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

Splendid models, all under
priced. of taffeta silk, in a va
riety of tunic, draped and sport
models; all colorings and sizes.
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-03-26

of All-Wool Poplins. Serges,
in new greens, blues, gold
and staple navy and black;
also novelty cloths in black
and white checks.
' All with the novelty peck
cts and big collars a. in ex-
pensive suits.
Basement Storea
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
INTENSE HEAT MARKS
LABRADOR SUMMERS

international News Servicel
PITTSBURGH, Nov 15=Intense
heat characterizes the brief summers
in the untracked wilds of the interior
of Labrador according to w. H. CLYDE
Todd curator of OrnithOlOgy OF the
Carnegie Museum here. Mr.. Todd
headed the expedition sent out by the
museum and which recently returned
In July. when we were approx
mately at SO degrees north latitude,
the heat increased until the thermom-
eter in our tent registered 10 de-
grees," said Mr.. Todd
The streams of the country are APP
parently a paradise for the trout fish
er. Mr.. Todd said that one of the par
ty caught trout measuring from % tc
25 inches i'm length and weighing five
pounds. They were caught with
fly.
The explorers brought back a COM
prehensi1e collection of gyrfalcons.
and other hawks. all OF them rare
specimens. The expedition crossed
territory never before explored. and
maps and charts of the country were
made
With Mr. Todd were o. ]. AIurie.
the museums curator of mammals.
and Alfred Marshall, of Chicago. The
men left Pittsburgh on May % and
started their long trail northward
from the Gulf of st. Lawrence to Fort
Chino on Ungava bay as soon as the
ice floes went out They arrived at
Fort Chino, August %, and returned
by steamer to st. Johns, n. S.. October
lis.
On the return trip on the steamer
from Fort Chino gunner was on
duty constantly watching for subma-
rines. While there have been no re-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
ST0ICAE1-BR0SE WEDDING
WAS BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR

One of the largest and most beaut-
full weddings Of the season was SOL
emnized en- Wednesday at p. m. at
the home Of the brides parents at
Rock Creek, when Miss Clara BrOse
was united in marriage to Bernard
Stricken. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Minnie Sanderson sang D'Har-
delors Because" To the strains of
the wedding march played by the
Friedman orchestra, Miss Helina and
Miss Wanda BrOse, beautifully gown
ed in yellow crepe, entered, bearing
ropes of white satin, thus forming an
aisle to the altar of white roses and
ChTysanthemums. Next came the
bridesmaid, Miss Ellen Larson, fol-
lowed by the bride, lovely in a gown
of white satin and geOrgette crepe and
carrying a bridal bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. The party was met
at the altar by the groom and Mr.. Wal
ter BrOse, acting as best man.
The beautiful Episcopal ring SER
vice was read by Reverend Bent of the
Methodist church of Twin Falls. The
house was most effectively decorated
in yellow and white chrysanthemums
and brides roses. Following the GER
emory an elaborate dinner was serv-
ed The bridal party was seated at a
table, artistic with its decorations OF
wedding bells. satin ribbon and white
roses, while the guests. numbering
about 100 were served cafeteria style.
In the evening a dance was given
to about two hundred and fifty guests,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

held every Tuesday in $50 cities OF he
United States to fill the governments
urgent need for typists and stenograph
ers Women are being urged to un-
dertake this Office work
Junior Red Cross
The Junior Red Cross organization
in the high school was completed this
week
The children of Washington school
are giving the Christmas candles for
the Christmas packets.
Miss Byrd Wall brought in twenty
fruit cakes to the headquarters. They
were made and donated by the D0res-
tic Science department Of the Kimber-
ly schools.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Extra Packages
From Red Cross
VIII Send Them 20 Seattle on Decem-
Der Woman VIII Act as God
mothers for Che Boys 1T Nmas.

'"' '''' -''' az -N-'''''
The Red Cross board decided TO
nave the 20 additional packages we
are 10 senu TO seattle December isl,
taken over ey individuals. Mrs. j. j..
White presented the plan at the meet
ing OF the Federated clubs ON Tuesday
afternoon. The idea is Tor the wom-
en- 90 act as godmothers TO one soldier
and TO send "a package showing the
Individual care ana personal thoutni-
iuiness of the HYer. The women were
most enthusiastic, and the required
number Oh packets Us already promis-
cd. The Business Women 5 club is to-
furnish twenty-five and the teachers
twenty-five.
The latest suggestions as 10 what is
most acceptable To our soldiers i'm
France and in the training camps OF
America follows
Stationery.
Stuffed dates.
Tooth powder.
Heavy socks.
Blotting paper
Cigarette paper i'm books.
Cookies in tin.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

cakes and $1,000 I'm cash. Kimberly
has given over fifty fruit cakes. Rog-
erson donated $500 in cash.
The fruit cakes are being shipped
as rapidly as possible The first allot-
ment of one hundred twenty cakes was
shipped by express. Saturday 90 Camp
Mills. Ions Island Sixty more fol-
lowed ON Monday
Monday evening, 40 the high school
mem egs Ci the Business Woman
Club packed the Christmas packets
which ore to be shipped 90 Seattle.
small consignment of gray yarn
has been received from Seattle. Knit
90 needles may also be obtained at
iquarters.
rhe department of instruction OF
which Dr Emma Grassland is chair
mon. is active
40 present classes i'm Elementary
trsIeue and Home Care of the Sick
are meeting on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings 0i each week at the home
OF IRIS Cracrolt Howe ON Second ave-
niue west Mrs. Howe has charge of
these classes. which have an enroll
ment OF twenty-five oi thirty members.
Personals
Masdamos Dussel Mines, Mye and
Clark from bogers0u visited at head
quarters during the past week. Mrs.
Provost chairman ol the Hansen Reu
Cross was also a visitor.
Filler ladies' were in the city last
week selling tickets for the grand bail
which is TO be given Friday, November
18TH. Twin Falls people are urged TO
attend
AIRS Mcgicar. secretary of the Twin
Falls chapter was the guest o. the
Filler auxiliary last Friday.
The chain was increased by several
links during the past week.
Mrs Charles Burton ana Mrs.
Greenhow entertained Wednesday
evening.
Mrs Edward Cooper added TO the
chain by means OF knitting bee.
Those present were Mesdames Epler.
King, Roberts, Logan, Keel, Blue ana
Guthrie.
Mrs breckenridge gave an enjoyable
tea one day last week.
Bulletins From washington
The work being carried on by the
American Red Cross i'm France rs sum
married. i'm the following cable from
Paris headquarters
We have established twenty dispen-
saries i'm the American army zone to
care for the resident civilians and to
improve health conditions i'm that sec
ton before coming OF our troops.
We are providing a dental ambn-
lance ct post i'm France for the use
of our soldiers and sailors and have
organized service for American army
use
Our hospital distributing service
sends supplies to 3,423 French hospit-
ais and is laying in large stock Tor
future needs our surgical dressings
supply 1000 French hospitals and is
preparing immense supplies Tor our
own army.
We are providing an artificial limb
factory near Paris and special plants
for the manufacture OF spints and
nitrous oxide gas
We are making arrangements on
la large scale to help refugee families
through the winter with clothing beds
and shelter, and for this work the en-
tire devasted district OF France mas
been divided into six districts with a
resident Red Cross delegate in each
We are carrying ON repair work i'm
four villages in the deyasted region
and are supplying portable houses Tor
the use OF families which nave return
ed to this region.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

cent evidences of submarines in this
district Mr. Todd said, the strictest
watch is kept. The gunner aboard
our ship had considerable experience
with the ways of the submarine in
these waters. He sank three subma-
rines last winter"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
CLEVELAND UNALARMED BY
THE PENNY SHORTAGE

international News Service
CLEVELAND. o., Nov 12-The penny
shortage isn't worrying Cleveland
IN the first place Cleveland has
modified more than its share of pen
MES here in the last few years on
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

account of the three-cent street car
fare and other three-cent transact
tiOns.
When - Clevelanders are short of
pennies to make change they use
street car tickets, for they are recog
nized everywhere as of three-cent
value and everyone uses them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

l WILL PAY the highest price for
hides and pelts. J. Cohen, Hollister,
Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

many of whom motored from Twin
Falls for the affair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-24

Ads here ere l cen, ~ord eaen issue. cash
With order: NO az less tran 2sc each issue.l
FOR SALE-200 good stock ewes.
Jones & Cress, Stanford, Ky. 63tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-24
ODDS AND ENDS

italy is using volcanic heat to
warm her houses and liqht her cities.
Iowa leads with automobiles. hav-
ing one for every eleven inhabitants.
G.. A. r. men of Massachusetts are
to register for service of some sort
during the war.
Canada has the greatest railroad
mileage per head of population of
any country in the world.
A citizens league has been formed
at Seattle to lower the cost of gov
eminent and reduce taxation.
During 1907 the fire loss of the
United States was half the cost of all
the new buildings erected.
An act before the Maine legisla-
ture, if passed, will impart Jail SEN
fences instead of fines for selling Ii
quor.
The champion eater of the Book
men of America consumed in one
meal four chickens and a gallon of
ice cream.
The throne of the late Russian dy-
nasty has been placed in the Nation
al Museum at Helsingfors as Gu
riosity.
An Alaska woman has been award
ed the French cross of war for SER
vice rendered by her Alaskan dogs at
the front
A veteran in a soldiers home in
California says he will do his bit by
buying and destroying two-cent
stamp every day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-24
THE TREBLE FAMILY REUNION

Capt Sam VI. Boone, of Winches-
ter, contributes the following to the
Richmond Climax:
IL was my pleasure to attend a re-
union of the Tribble family on yes
terday at Flat Woods. Madison coun-
ty. The crowd present (all Tribbles
and their blood relatives) must have
numbered between one hundred and
fifty and one hunGred and seventy
five souls: and a better looking crowd
could not have been mustered from
the four quarters of the globe. Pray
ers, christian songs and many talks
was the program.
After that had been completed
such feast of good things in super
abundance was spread upon the green
sward and beneath the overhanging
boughs of giant oaks, browning with
their grateful shade the sacred spot
wherein the clans had met for the
second time to do honor to the Trib-
BILE name. A remembrance of this
event, good cheer and hospitality,
will form in my heart a legacy and
treasure that will grow brighter and
brighter Gas the years go rolling on"
and prepare us, as | trust it NAV, in
some sweet day, to meet in the high
er. grander heavenly realms where
separations and part:ngs never come.
To give even a synopsis of all the
talks to which we listened would take
up too much space-so let it suffice
they all did we'll; but | must he
hardened in saying in conclusion, the
best talks | heard were made by
three cousins Of mine, all Tribbles-
Cousin Kate Barrow. of this county,
and two beautiful young ladies,
granddaughters of my cousin, Mar
tin, long since gone TO his reward. |
am sorry | cannot give their names,
but they we're beautiful young wom-
on, bright and fascinating and well
equipped as fit representatives to
champion the cause of the Tribble
1ame here or elsewhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-24
IN NEIGHBORING COUNTIES

John C. Horn has withdrawn his
contest in the assessors race in Mer,
Ger i'm which William Sharpe beat
him only four votes.
Henry Bradford, a Mercer county
boy of II, had three fingers torn of
and an eye blown out while playinS
with a dynamite cap.
GUY Rice's livery stable, NAM
naoth frame building at Paint Lick,
burned, causing loss of $4,000,
with but little insurance. The live
stock was saved.
L. G. Gulley has been chosen treas.
urer of the Lancaster graded school
to succeed Judge f. w. Harris, fa-
Their of j. r. Harris, of Stanford,
who has been treasurer for 81 years
and whose books showed that he was
10 cents "long' in all those yeors.
N. B. Jones, defeated candidate
for the democratic nomination for
taller of Madison, has withdrawn his
contest against j. Morgan Taylor,
his successful opponent. Jones claim
ed that Taylor was not entitled to
the certificate of nomination because
he violated the corrupt practice act.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-24

Prof. and Mrs. w. C. Wilson are
with friends here.
Miss Iva Peoples, of Covlngton, is
with relatives here.
Mr.. y. j. Mobley, of Richmond. IS
the guest of Mr.. r. T. Bruce.
Mrs. C. f. Higgins, of Richmond,
is the guest of Mrs. r. T. Bruce.
K. l.. Slade, popular drummer,
day.
Mrs. R. S. Putnam, of Lebanon,
is the guest of relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Louanna Holdam, of Musko-
gee, Okla, is the guest of Mrs. f. j..
Brown.
w. P. Kincaid went down to Bow
ling Green on business Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Bette Larue, of Louisville,
is the guests of her sister, Mrs. G. F.
DeBorde.
Miss Mary Shelby, of Arcadia, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. M.
McRoberts.
Miss Laura Fisher, of st. Louis,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. McRoberts.
Mrs. Emma Daniels, of Lancaster,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Phillips Thursday.
Messrs. j. H. and R. w. Hooker. OF
Kansas City, are the guests of their
brother, Mr.. j. S. Hooker.
Mrs. C. D. Traylor, of Richmond,
was at the fair Thursday. She is
visiting her daughters in this county.
Mrs. Jesse Traylor and pretty
daughter, Miss Sara Traylor, of Cor
bin, are guests of relates and friends
here.
l.. E. Carpenter, of philadelphia,
Pa, has Joined his wife and son here
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Menefee's.
j. B. Roberts, assistant secretary
of the Somerset Fair, was here
Thursday advertising the exhibition
which comes off next week.
Mrs. Silas Anderson, who has been
visiting relatives at Crab Orchard,
passed through to her home in Lou
isville Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Hart and Mrs.
Emmett Mccormack. of Hustonville,
were the guests of Mrs. Logan Hub
BILE and attended the fair yesterday.
MTS. h. VI
lain-Hunt College, Fort Gibson.
Miss. was the guest yesterday and
the day before of DR.. T. w. Penning-
ton and family.
County Clerk G.. B. Coorec fell
while coming to his Office Wednesday
morning, badly spraining the knee If
of his crippled leg. He has been con-
fined TO his home since.
r. M. Feese, wife and two children
and Mrs. Flowers, were in this city
short while yesterday EN- route to
their home at Somerset after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Hutchinson at
Columbia.
Mr.. J. M. Owsley, a former Lin
coin county man, who is prospering
at Roachdale. Ind. was caller at
this office Thursday. He was en-
route to Crab Orchard to visit the
scene. of his boyhood days.
Mrs. Sara MCGEE and daughters:
Misses Hattie and Edith Niece. of
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Nor
can and Mr.. Valentine Fagaly. of
Wavnesburg, are with Mr.. ana Mrs.
B. l.. Fagaly during the fair.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-24

james Rowan. district ccrot,ry Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
who ordered a general strike Of IN
dustria Workers Of the World labor
in the Northwest Wednesday, and
the organization were arrested at
Spokane, Wash, Monday by troops.
They were placed in Jail as military
prisoners. Rowan declared, after his
arrest. that lumber workers already
were out and that the strike would
spread and could not be stopped.
Eight members of the J. W. w. were
arrested when they stepped off
train at Long Beach. Cal.