davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
ARBEITER vEREIN WILL
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Local Organization Will Observe
Labor Day on Heights.

Arrangements have been made by the
local Arbeiter Verein to celebrate its
tWenty-ifth anniversary next Monday,
Labor Day, in a fitting manner.
The members of the organization will
form in parade on Minnesota street, and
headed by the New Ulm Concert band,
march to Hermann Heights, where a
program OF games, etc, together with
appropriate speeches will be held.
Games Of all kinds, prize bowling,
prize shooting and dancing viii be among
the events at the park.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29


1417-Roy F. Backer, New Ulm
1574===Arthur E. Kruger, Springfield
185-Christian F. Dahl, New Ulm
S5Q-Peter J.J. Dill, New Ulm
1580-Alfred c. Matter, Springfield
54-Arthur Boyer, New Ulm
1714-William Groebner, Sleepy Eye
l1S2-Emil Schroeder, Morgan
l455-Joseph Sellner, Sleepy Eye
1O54-C Carl Wollinger, New Ulm
1275-Ole Aunust, Hanska
S41-Matt Mattson, Minneapolis
269-Frank CHASER, New Ulm
Theodore W. Eickholt, Springfield
1141-Anton Rays, Morgan
1314-Florian C. Hillesheim, Springfield
1016-Henry F. Platz, Springfield
1430-Edward Vogel, Sleepy Eye
493-Guy L. Sherman, Sleepy Eye
923-Edgar D. Rice, Hanska
13O5-Charley G. Schewe, Sleepy Eye
Edmund J. Mielke, New Ulm
1OO7-Emil Pautzke, Springfield
1764-Ed. S. Sorenson, Sanborn
353-Theo. F. Hammermeister, New
Ulm
1675-Albert H. Waibel, New Uhm
1657-Adolph Ganske, New Ufm
571-Matt M. Youngmann, Sleepy Eye
488-Carl B. Dreher, Sleepy Eye
7O4-Elmont M. Anstett, Springfield
72-Harry A. Mendley, New Ulm
17O9-Fred Jensen, Sleepy Eye
356-Otto r. Burk, New Ulm
112-John B. Groebner, New U1m
1O67-August Nagel, New Ulm
-Isidor J. Gulden, New Ulm
Rudolph O. Haas, Springfield
900-John Keim, Jr., Hanska
~1617-Andrew Lee, Evan
1765-August J. schwarm, sanborn
Crank Girg, New Ulm A
770-Edward G. Herring, Hanska
749-Ole Brudelie, Hanska
760-Orie F. Halverson, Hanska
638- William ]. Thomas, Springfield
805-Wm. H. KLEIN, Fairfax
327-Herman V. Vogl, New Ulm
144S-Erwin E. spelbrink, Essig
1922 Theo. J. F. Vollmer, Sleepy Eye
1744- John B. Meidl, Sleepy Eye
1112-Albert E. Prefer, Morgan
345-Richard Scheerz, New Ulm
1595-Herman Dobberstein, Sleepy Eye
1585-Henry Mickaelson, Evan
1102-John Schwaegen, Morgan
717-Roy G. Brandt, Springfield
1O57-Arthur P. Schaefer, New Ulm &
1855 hristoffer M. Andreas, Hanska
1073-Louis Reinhart, New Ulm
30-Henry Neuwirth, New Ulm
588-Joseph Zupfer, New Ulm
1716--Nicholas Sieg, Sleepy Eye
773-Harris O. Walfin, Comfrey
608- Joseph P. Kestner, Sleepy Eye
406-Hugo P. Fesennlaier, New Ulm
$40 Alexander I. Merth, Sleepy Eye
1730-Albert Haala, Sleepy Eye
392-Henry A. Lowinske, New Tim
1166-John P. Krzmarzick, Sleepy Eye
1712-Jacob Fischer, Sleepy Eye
588-Raymond A. Brust, Evan
944--William A. Neubauer, Springfield
1808-Otto D. Engel, Con1frey
1677-Peter Schneider, New Ulm
1783-Frank J. Kaiser, Springfield
1715-Joseph Grabner, Sleepy Eye
297-August J. KALI, New Ulm-
321-Herman A. Vogelpohl, New Ulms
736-Otto Herman Rieck, Springfield
7O7-Chester W. Schultz, Springfield
1925 Arthur Mol, New Ulm
1002--Otto Sturn, Springfield
1101-O Otto M. Hansen, Evan
368-John H. Kral, New Ulm
1O10-Adolph j. Wurm, Springfield
919-Jull E. Shellun, Hanska.
656 Glenn F. Griffith, Springfield
1175August Schwartz, Sleepy Eye
1888 George Dussl, Springfield
1781-Wenzel Wersal, Jr., Springfield
1360-Hans Becken, Hanska
848-Julius R. Town, Golden
1118-Andrew Adamson, Morgan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
Senator Benson speaks.


He was followed by an address by
Senator b. N. Benson Of st. Peter, who
told Of the efforts and ultimate success
of himself and Frank Hopkins Of Fair
fax, who was then a member Of the legis-
.lature, in inducing the state to purchase
the site of the old fort and convert it
into. state park. Mr.. Benson gave
Colonel Hopkins much credit for the
success Of the enterprise, and declared
that he believed if the colonel could
have his way about it the entire state,
treasury would be transported from St.
Paul to Fort Ridgely. Senator Benson
called attention to the fact that Nicollet1
county has the distinction Of containing
two spots made historic in the early
Indian fighting days. one is Fort Ridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
BRITISH ADVANCE
Continued from Page One)

ed to win Russian trenches, but their
attack broke down under the Rus
sian barrage fire.
Reichstae Committee Meeting
The present week will witness the
meeting in Berlin of the main COM
mittee of the German Reichstag. 1t Is
considered probable that at this ses-
sion of the committee the Pope's peace
proposal will be discussed and that
there will be a frank debate on poll
teal. military and economic questions.
Meanwhile reports indicate re-
sumption of the period Of unrest
among the German workers. Several
hundred men in the krupp plant at
Magdeburg have struck because of the
arrest CT one of their leaders, while
the workmcn in the Essen, Dusseldorf
and Rhine provinces are threatening
a walkout on account of shortage in
the potato ration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
ENEMY EXHAUSTED.
Canadians Ably Defend
Their Newly Won Po-
sitions - Heroism of
Runner

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Aug. 19.-(By the Canadian Press Inn
ited).-The fiercest engagement on the
Canadian front since the beginning OF
the war is gradually coming to tri-
umphant end by the exhaustion OF the
enemy. Since the capture of hill 20 ana
St. Laurent on Wednesday morning
the Canadians defending their newly
won positions have been compelled to
stand by almost without cessation TO
met the counter attacks.
.rhe Fourth Guards were cut to
pieces in yesterdays encounter-at-
tacks and during the night a new
division, the 22oth, was brought up.
Our artillery turned an effective bar
rage upon the Germans which caused
heavy losses, but they continued to
advance with the utmost determina-
ton. At a distance of only 20 yards
from our line the machine guns were
turned upon the attacking groups, and
they broke and ran for cover.
South of St. Laurent. the enemy
penetrated cur first line trench but
were driven out again as the result OF
a COUNTER attack
One of the most heroic deeds put on
record in the Canadian corps since the
war began is that Of runner of Col
onel Ormonde's Albert battalion The
company to which he was attached
was holly engaged near the Chalk
pits. and he was given message to
take hack TO the battalion headquar-
tiers over ground on which shells were
falling continuously. He had not gone
! far when he was seen to fall and an
other runner was at once sent out
with 2 duplicate of the message The
second messenger was killed midway
on his journey, but two hours after
wards the first one arrived at the bat
talon headquarters with his left arm
blown off near the shoulder. His ter
rible wound had been roughly dressed
in the field and the messenger far
spent from loss of blood. had then
staggered on to do his duty. He was
removed in dying condition. but he
carried his message to its destination,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
LAFAYETTE SQUADRON
American AviatOrs Took
Active Part in French
Air Raids

Paris, Aug. 1s.-The Lafayette
Squadron, composed Of American avia-
tors, played it's part in the French
air raids reported in the official com
munication on Saturday when it was
announced that $4,000 pounds of bombs
and explosives had been dropped on
German military establishments, rail-
road stations and encampments. Cor
poral Harold Willis Of Boston, a mem
Der of the squadron. has not returned
from the raid which resulted in a
number Of aerial fights with the Ger
mans.
Two groups of chasers were chosen
from the ranks Of the Lafayette
squadron commanded respectively by
Lieut.. Rayol Lufberry Of wallingford
Ct. and Adjutant Didier Mason OF
San Francisco. which Travelled protec-
tjngly TO the right and left of bomb
ing machine as it entered enemy ter
ritory. Another group from another
soua dron followed in the rear.
The groups. however. saw few Ger
man machines. Tho Lufberry COM
mand got most of the action and Avia
tor Dudley Hill of Peekskill. y. Y,
had narrow escape when two Ger
mans attacked him with incendiary
bullets. He escaped. however, with one
bullet hole through lower plane, py
cut-maneuverine his opponents. He is
believed to have brought down one
German.
Adjutant Masson's command was at
tackled by a patrol Of three planes
which was easily repulsed.
his group returned to its base after
the bombing raid, but it is hoped he
will turn Up.
W. A. Courtney Ambell. Jr., Of Kenil-
worth, Ills, who two months ago lost
one whole wing Of his machine in mid
air. and yet managed to return to his
own lines safely. was again the vic
tim Of peculiar accident. Just as the
bombing party reached the home fielG
a heavy bombing machine baked anc
landed squarely on top of his light ms
chine. He saw the danger In time ant
scrambled out to safety His plane wa.
cut suuarelv in two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
STRIKE CALL
Included All l. w. w. in
Four States
Mai. Williams Who Ordered Arrest Of
Rowan AMI Companions Said that He
Did 1t Under General Rather than
Specific Orders

Spokane Wash, Aug. 19-Aggres-
sive federal action to prevent the par
alyzing of the industries in the north
west through the strike of Industrial
Workers OF the World which has been
called tor tomorrow occurred late to-
night when James Rowan, district
secretary of the l. w. W. was taken
as a military prisoner together with
&c other members of the organization
by national gaurdsmen in federal SER
vice.
Maj. Clement Wilkins, Idaho Nat
ional Guard, who directed the troops.
declared he did not have specified
orders to act. but made the arrests
under general orders Empowering me
to take such steps as appeared nee
essary to prevent destruction of prop
erty and hampering of industry"
The strike call signed by Rowan in
Guided all members of the organza-
ton in construction and agricultural
work in Mon tana, Washington, Oregan
arrests would intensity the strike and
cause il to spread. Lumber workers
in the four states are already on
strike.
Reports from all the states named
in the strike order were that federal,
state. county and city authorities were
prepared for any eventuality.
Maj. Wilkins said no disorders had
developed Guardsmen patroled the
vicinity where !. w. w. speakers us
ually hold their meeting and prevent
ed all gatherings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
PROBABLY MONDAY
Railroad Strike Will Be
Called in England In
volving 100000

London, Aug. ls.-The executive COM
nnittee Of the Associated Society OF Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen were in
session throughout the day and evening
discussing the proposed strike, which
would involve about 1000 men, A delega-
ton again visited the president Of the
board OF trade. Sir Albert Stanley, who
reiterated the government would gladly
agree to discuss the question Of an eight
hour day as soon as the war ended, but
not now, as this particular question is
covered by the so-called truce.
Secretary Bromley OF the society de.
clared tonight that there was no hope Of
averting strike. which will probably be
called tomorrow.
In the meantime the National Union OF
Railway Men, which is a far larger body
than the Associated Society, continues tc
support the governments position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
IN PARTY POLITICS
Pope's Peace Note Bone
Of Contention B e.
tween Two German
Factions

Copenhagen, Aug. 19-The Pope's
peace proposale is now being dragged
into the field of party politics in
Germany and made the subject Of con-
tention between the Pan German an
nexationists and advocates of a mod
crate peace.
George bernhard in the Berlin Vos-
sische ZeitunG says the Pope's action
has cleared up one of the mysteries
connected with Matthias Erzberger's
recent peace campaign in the Reich :
stag and that the adoption by the
Reichstag Of his resolution was to
pave the way for the Pope's note The
terms Of the Pope's note and the
Reichstag resolution against compul-
sorry annexation continue to trouble
the relations of Bulgaria to her allies
and it has been found necessary to
explain to Bulgaria again and again
that Germany would not interpret the
acquisition OF Macedonia regions as
anneXations.
Count Won Reventlow in the Tages
Zetunr continues his discussions of
German policy. He avows in refer
ence to the Pope's phrase on the sub
StINlifH OF tnP fnNTHt power OF JUS
tice for might of arms that the moral
law exists for tho Germans only so
far as it applies 10 the German En-
pire and nation. The writer says the
Germans cannot consent to reduc-
ton in ornaments which alone have
made possible the existence of the
Empire and the possibility of its NOR
al activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
AUSTRIAN AIRPLANES
lombard HOSPITAL

Rome, Aug. 1a.-Austrian airplanes
which bombarded Venice last Tuesday
dropped explosives on the civil hospital
which forms a part of the famous school
Of St Mark. This school with its neigh
boring statue of General Bartolome o.
Colleen and celebrated church Of SANS
John and Paul, containing monumental
tombs of the doges, is considered one OF
the greatest wonders of the world
The chief ward in St. Marks school.
with its magnificent 18th century coffered
ceiling, was struck by a bomb. One third
OF the ceiling was destroyed, the falling
fragments causing victims among the pa
tients underneath. All the fragments Of
the ceiling were carefully assembled and
will be preserved for reconstruction Iater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
APPEAR UNFAv0RABLE
Some German News
papers Claim Pope's
Peace Proposals Not
Satisfactory

London. Aug. 19--The comment in
German newspapers reaching Amster-
dam is generally unfavorable to the
Pope's peace note. according to dis
patches to the EXC hange Telegraph
Co. The German Catcholic papers ex-
press the deepest respect for the Pope's
initiative. hut consider the note dis
Guieting as far as it regards Ger
rany's interest.
The Liberal newspa pers view the
note as an appeal of great hopefulness.
The Morgen Post SAYS that it does not
sec why Germany should reject the
appeal, adding that it is we'll TO I'M
derstand that neither the Alsace-Ior-
1aine nor the Trentino questions can
he submitted to any tribunal, because
such Questions do not exist.
The Tage's Zeitung. according to the
dispatches declares that the Pope's
peace proposals would mean Gerr1any's
ruin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
RUSS SOLDIERS MUTINY
KILL GEN. PURGASTOFF
General Had Ordered Company Dis.
banded and Leaders Arrested
Mutineers Beat Him to Death with
Butts Of Rifles.

Petrograd, Aug. ia report has
been received by Premier Kerenskv
according to the Novoe vremya. of
the killing by soldiers Of Gen. Purg-
asoff, veteran officer who had been
in active service since the beginning
of the war.
a certain company Of soldiers. the
paper states. refused to recognize a
newly appointed commander where
Upon Gen. Purgastoff ordered the
company disbanded and the leaders OF
the mutiny arrested. The mutineers
then surrounded Gen. PurgastoM and
beat him to death with the butts OF
their rifles before help arrived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
Kennebec Journal Ads
Give Practical Helps

A S advertising took on this char
~ acter, and was more and more
aimed to interest and inform,
it gained readers. Housewives
learned that through reading the
advertisements of the stores they
could really learn things about COM
modities and their prices, without
spending needless hours Of "shop-
ping" Thus the circle of people in
fuenced by advertisements expand
ed with consistent and solid results.
All life and living tends more and
more to organization, to system, to
efficiency of method. Buying for the
home almost the last of the great
businesses Of the world to come I'M,
der the sway Of business methods"
at last felt the impulse toward eff
cheney. The housewife learned that
she, too. was "in business" and that
she owed it to herself and to those for
whom she acted as buyer to see to it
that her task was performed with eff
fciency and economy and wise judg-
ment Thus the circle of people in
huenced by advertising widened and
expended in a greater degree.
And the expansion of the circle
goes on. If merchant holds the at
tention and interest of the people in
this city who read and are Influenced
in their buying by the ADVERTISE
ments he need not worry about other
people or 9th er problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
Throws Himself Out

Pittsburgh, Aug. BY pitching for
an amateur team here today, Al Ma
maux. suspended pitcher Of the Pitts
hurgh National League club, automa-
tically threw himself out Of organic
ed baseball. according to baseball men
here. Mamaux was under suspension
for an infraction Of club rules Rein
statement by the National Baseball
Commission is declared 10 be his on1,,
means OF re-entering professional
baseball
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
ARREST 8 |. w. w.
AT LONG BEACH

Long Beach. Cal. Aug. 1a.-Eighi
members Of the Industrial Workers OF
the World were arrested as they step
ped from a Los Angeles train here TO-
cay. by police assisted by several Ma
tional Qua rdsmen.
Two Were Released
Two were released after examina-
ton by department of justice officials
who said they had trailed the men
from a meeting OF their organization
In Los Angeles last night. The others
were held for investigation.
Some Of the men. IT was said. came
from the mining districts Of Bisbee.
Ariz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
G. A. r. Mobiles
Continued from PAGE One)

&c zeal be promoted and maintained
cno IN recognition Of the services rem
oered by the Grand Army Of the Re-
public you are hereby directed to grant
leave of absence without loss Of nav 70
al persons empoyed in your depart
ment whose services can be dispensed
with on Tuesday. Aug 81"
Russian War Mission
The Russian war mission which will he
here Tuesday. headed by Boris A, Rakb.
meter, first ambassador of the new 70.
public. will be taken along the line q,
march Of the G. A. r. parade Is minutes
before the latter gets underway, In orde,
10 enable the public to welcome the
guests The mission will be escorted nv
a military contingent and by the Ancien,
and Honorable Artillery compan of Ro.
ton, and after going over the short route
will have places OF honor in the oficia
reviewing stand to receive the salutes OF
the veterans. 1t has been suggested tina,
the Russian delegation ride in the G. A
r. parade. but this plan was given up 70.
night when it was learned that 1t would
have violated the traditions OF the or
ganization to have any but veterans OF
the Civil War in line. The ambassa
has accepted an invitation to speak al
The annual camp fire Tuesday night
The business meetings Of the G. A
r.. the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Sons Of Veterans will he held Wednes-
Gay. Up TO the press.. little oppcsi-
ton has developed to the candidacy OF
Colonel Orlando A. Somers OF Kokomo
Ind. for commander-in-chief Of the
g. A. R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
SIX CHILDREN INJURED
WHEN AUTO HITS TRUCK

Midway. Mass. Aug. l9.-Six children
from Woonsocket. r. l., were injured, one
seriously, when the automobile truck IN
which they were riding was in collision
with touring car driven by Charles H.
Manuel Of the Dorchester district of Bos.
ton May Sherman. aged 10 years. was
removed to the Milford hospital, where 1t
was said her condition was critical
The other injured. Fannie and Mary
Diamond. Samuel and Bessie Sherman
and Herbert Newlands. escaped with
cuts and bruises. Harry Diamond. aged
Is years. who was operating the truck
without license. according to the police
was held. with Manuel. for hearing in
Walpole tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
It Was the Germans
Who Destroyed St. Quentin

Paris, Aug. 19-It is officially an
nounced that the German communicate
of Thursday in which it was stated
that French shells at st, Quentin Fir
ed the Presbyterv from where the fire
spread to the Cathedral" is untrue.
The German Communication it de-
clares was meant to conceal a fresh
attrocity, as the Germans long ago
decided to destroy the cathedral, af-
firring some time ago French incen-
diary shells had struck the cathedral
and the Palace of Justice and the
Museum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
SPECIAL COMMISSION
Will Be Appointed to Reduce Russian
Expenditures

Petrograd, Aug. 19.-1n a statement
to the press. Minister OF Finance Mex
re- soft says the government intends
drasticaIly to reduce unnecessary ex-
penditures and for this purpose spe-
cial commission will be appointed The
government also will refuse new de-
mande for expenditures.
Concerning revenues. he says it will
he difficult to increase direct taxation.
There will be no forced loans. but the
government proposes new voluntary
loans and state monopolies. the latter
including sugar. matches and tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
MUST GET FLANDERS
General Liebert Says
Germany Must Win
Maritime Bases, Col
onial Empire, Now, or
Later

Amsterdam. Aug. 1s.-General Won Lie
bert in a speech at Hathenow, PRUSSIA
is quoted by the Deutsche Tages Zeituns
as saying:
1--WE cannot sign a peace before we
have the Flanders coast, a colonial en-
pire and maritime bases. Should we not
realize this now We must prepare to work
for it after the war in view Of the next
war"
General Liebert's speech was loudly
cheered by his hearers, but it was criti.
cized by the German press. Vorwaerts
declared:
This may prolong the war until Ger
many has been so beaten that even our
pan-Germans cannot think OF mex,
time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
FIGHT FOR GERMANY
German Americans Are
Forced Into Firing
Line to Stem Tide Of
German Assailants

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 19.-News
received here from Munich, Bavaria.
is to the effect that number Of Ger
man Americans are fighting with the
Eavarians some as prisoners and 9TH
ers as volunteers and others under
compulsion, Germany considering her
nationals wherever they may DE nat
u1aliZed, as real Germans.
The advices say that the practice Of
forcing German-Americans into the
fighting line has been general since
the departure Of the American repre-
sentatives from Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
On the Eaotern Front

Petrograd Aug. 1e.-German troops yes
terday attacked the Russian positions
near the village Of Stakhovcy on the
Wilma front but, according to the Petro-
grad war Office, the attack broke down
under the Russian Are.
On the Rumanian front Austro-Ger-
mans several times assaulted the Russo
Rumanian lines south Of Grozechti. IN
southwestern Moldavia. but we're. repell-
ed. The battle In the sianic region la seeo
all day and ended in the evening WIN
the Teutons being repulsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20
GERMAN WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE

London. Aug. ia strike Of workers
in the Essen and Dusseldorf districts is
threatened. according to dispatches from
Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph
Co. The workers demand 10 pounds o.
potatoes weekly.
At meeting arranged between labor
delegates and the war food department
II was declared that it was impossible to
give the workers more than eight pounds
OF potatoes during the next % weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-20

cutter Snohomish wrecked the Indus
trial Workers of the World headquar-
tiers today, throwing the furniture and
papers Of the organization into the
bay. from which they we're later re-
covered.
Corporal Egan, alleged leader of the
raiders, was arrested.