davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
MORE THAN ENUF GARNERED.

Reports from the Red Cross drive
for this District altho not complete,
indicate that the quota was fully sub
scribed and this seems to be the gen.
eral situation all over the country.
Reports Still Lacking
New Ulm's quota was $4,000 and at
the present time $1,000 has been re-
ported. A number of sections of the
outlying districts have not yet sent in
their full reports but most Of them have
reported the major part Of their sub.
scriptiens. Milford is the only one
whose report at the present time is al
together incomplete: Only two districts
from that town have reported and the
amount they have turned over is $160.
This is only small part of what the
town is expected to furnish. *
The other towns in the district and
the amounts they have so far reported
are as follows:
New Ulm $500
Linden $1,000 ID
Lake Hanska $1,123
Albin 900 plus
Cottonwood - 656 plus
,Sigel 800 !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

The Red Cross division will include the
societies of New Ulm, Hanska, Linden, Mil.
ford and Albin, the Junior Red Cross organiza.
lions OF all the schools of the city and manv
special groups and units illustrative of the
spirit and work Of the great agency of mercy
and helpfulness to which the day is to be de-
dicated.
Every Individual and every organization
in the Chapters jurisdiction is being urged to
contribute in some way to the success of the
great demonstration. If
Auction Sale Plans
The public Red Cross sale in the afternoon
will be held at Turner Hall Park and will be
IN charge OF those pastmasters in the art of
auctloneering, Schueller, Dorm and Christen-
sen. YOUNGSTERS Band will furnish music
and Chairman Johnson of the Red Cross Chap
ter will deliver brief address.
10 accommodate the hundreds of visitors who
are expected to be in the city, the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Union Hospital will serve
meals in the Turner Hall gymnasium, while
turnout the day the Red Cross ladies will sell
articles of home cooking in the vacant building
next to Pfeferle's drug store, on Minnesota
Street. .s~
Auction Returns Must Be Great
All OF the proceeds of the auction are to 20
to the support of the local chapter and it's
various branches, fact which, coupled with
the iberality' Of the people in donating articles
to&be put up for sale, gives promise of lively
interest. in the bidding. Other towns in the
vicinity have realized from $4,000 to ST, 900
IN similar ventures. It shouldn't be difficult
to guess what New Ulm will do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
YOUNG PEOPLE OF
CITY TO GRADUATE
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
OFFER LARGE CLASSES
TO THE WORLD
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES GIVEN THIS
WEEK FRIDAY

With High School commencement
this week on the 31st of May and College
commencement Wednesday, June 18th,
more than half hundred young people
will step from the school room into
the bigger life of the world this spring.
The High School will furnish forty-two
Of the new recruits and the College fiji
teen. Of the High School twenty-five
are girls and seventeen boys. At the
College there are six young ladies and
nine young men, who are finishing their
course. The High School exercises will
take place Friday evening of this week
at Turner Hall with Rev. B. R. Kester
of Minneapolis as speaker. The honor
students are Norman johnson, Roman
Penkert, Helen Barth and Emily Groeb-
ner. The two young men tied for val
edictorian honors and each will deliver
an address and the two young ladies
tied for secondary honors and each will
deliver salutatory address. The men,
bers of the Class are as follows:
Latin Course
Louise Catherine Fritsche ,~z
Katherine Georgia Weiser >*A%
Scientific Course
y Frederick Behnke
Theodore Chas. Ora Crone
Elmer Henry Held
Thomas Floyd Hughes
Norman Lincoln Johnson
Edmund H. Lebert
Beatrice Oliver
Richard P. Olson
Bernard C. C. Poehler
Victor P. Rein
Armin Raymond Sattler
English Course
Helen Barth
Helen Frances Berg
Joseph J. Binder
Glorene Henrietta Dirks
Emily L. R. Groebner
GLADYS ". L. Grussendorf
Nora Z. Halverson
Frank J. Hofmeister
Bertha T. kral
Herbert \. McIvor
Gudrun |. Melheim
~ Virginia A. Palmer
*Ciara NJ. Paulson
Roman Frank Perkert
Leona Pfaender
ESTHER V. Schaefer
*Irene Anne Stamm
Oleta Cecilia Tauer
*Anne J. Wager
Elizabeth Harkin Russell
Joseph Welter
Alfred O. Wiedenmann
John Henry Woebke
Commercial Course
Huldah E. Grussendorf
Fred l. Irrgang
Postgraduates
Lydia Berg
Anna Gould
Mamie Gould
Ella Hartmann
Also completed Teachers Training
Course.
The College students this ear are the
following:
Normal Graduates
IA Fritz, New Ulm, Mimi.
Erna Gehm, Pine Island, MINI.
John Gehm, Pine Island, MINI.
Theodore Metz, Granada, MINI.
Albert Moskop, Arlington, Mimi.
Elizabeth Reuter-, New Ulm, MINI.
Ernst Sperllng, New Ulm, MINI.
Caroline Steffenhagen, Frontenac, MINI.
7rieda Strasen, CORTLAND, MINI.
Clara Zaeske, Oconomowoc, Wis.
Collegiate Graduates
Arthur Arndt, Redwood Falls, MINI.
Arthur Gruber, New Prague, MINI,
eugene Hinderer, South Shore, S. Oak.
Albert Meier, St. James, MINI.
erich Penk, Gibbon, MINI.
The annual college concert will be
1ven in the Music Hall Tuesday evening,
""~ me IL. They will be assisted by the
ao,rs of ST. Pauls Lutheran Church
T. this city. Prof. Reuter- has prepared
new national anthem America" which
Iii w r;,,o,, Trina
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
Part of Local Order

There are twenty=seven members in
New UIn1 of the Zuhrah Shrine and in
that way the band which was here
belongs partly to New Unn also.
The chief object of the trip made by the
band was to stir up enthusiasm for the
Shrine and to encourage menbers of the
Commandery to become Shriners. They
gave concert in Mankato Saturday with
the same object in view,
Forethought Proves Wise
Local ShrinsFs felt that Turner Hall
Park would be the ideal place to give
the concert since it would give the visit
ors a chance to view the various public
buildings Of the city to greater advantage
than if the concert were given in German
Park. Another consideration was the
weather and the forethought proved
wise since the weather was too cool TO,
an open air concert in the evening anc
the crowd of more than thousand PEG
pie who wanted to hear the evenin,
concert found it very comforta ble-s Il
enjoy the hospitality IF the Hall. Stand
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
SPLENDID CONCERT
DELIGHTS PEOPLE
ZUFiRAH SHRINERS TREAT NEW
ULM RESIDENTS TO FEAST
OF MUSIC
EVENING CONCERT ATTRACTS A
CROWD OF A THOUSAND
AUDITORS

Altho Sunday was rather cold and
dismal as to weather, the Zuhrah Shriners
band from Minneapolis found no lack of
a welcome awaiting them when they ar
rived in the afternoon. The local Shrin-
ers had gone to Mankato by auto to
meet the band members and a number of
the Mankato Shriners also accompanied
the musicians and furnished part of the
autos to bring them here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
LECTURE Ar HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Creehnan, of Minneapolis, who
sent out from the state to lecture on
pbic Health questions will deliver a
cture in the High School Auditorium
e date to be announced later. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY

COMMITTEES in charge of the Red Cross
plans, which are to play such an importa ant
part m the observance of Memorial Day in
New Ulm this week, are without exception,
optimistic in their reports of the progress
being made in the arrangements. Interest is
keen thruout the entire neighborhood, every
section of the New Ulm Chapter jurisdiction
having promised representatives, and a crowd
rivalling that of last Saturday is confidently
looked for if the weather is anything like
favorable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29
Features of the Parade

The parade, which is to form at the monu-
ment grounds on Center Street, at nine o'clock,
will not only be unique IN character but
record breaker as to size. In addition tothe
Grand Army Veterans, who will have the
post of honor in the procession, the long COL
umn of participants will include the Hecker
Circle ladies' the speakers, members of the
City Council and County officials, all in decor
ated automobiles, several bands, Spanish
American and Mexican War Veterans, Civic
Societies in great number, the Fire Depart
ment with its equipment, and Burg's Battery.
Parents of Enlisted Men
Other interesting features, aside from the
Red Cross section, will embrace the parents
of enlisted men from New Ulm, Hanska, Lin
den, Albin, Lake Hanska, Milford, Cotton
wood, Sigel and the towns in western Nicollet
County. Prof. Helms Turner gymnasium clas-
ses and the local Knights Templa1, appearing
in public parade in uniform for the first time
in the history of the organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30

Claude Vivian Mankin. Beckley, "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30

Lawn Mowers Erounu md SHARP enet
by experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30

Carriers Day.
Tomorrow being the last Saturday
in the month, carriers will collect Tor
August.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30
Gen. Howze GiUes Badge
OF Philippine Service
To Veteran Fighters

Just before Maj. Gen. Robert L.
Howe left e. Paso Wednesday. ne
gave 20 two or more veterans Of the
Philippine insurrection campaign the
pretty service badge they were en-
titled 20, and which the general him
self wears. a bar with red, white and
blue vertical stripes on either end
and brown middle. The general sad
that any soldier entitled 10 this rib
bon badge can get it without cost BIZ
applying TO the sdjutant general at
Washington. 1t is given for service
rendered by men who remained In tie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES

Sergeant.
Claude Vivian Mankin, Beckley, "
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain
Edgar y. Caldwell, WATERFOWL, Wis
Lieutenant.
Charles r Kohl, Monroe, Wis
Sergeant.
Halvor II. Daley, ChOuteau. Mont.
Cook.
Archie Snyder, Claysberg, Pa.
T'rivates-
Lewis l. Ackerson, 8 Fl. Dodge. Ia
William J. Basham, Scranton, Pa
William Mch Bell, Harrison. o.
Edward Arthur BrOege, Rush Lake,
Wis.
John C. Casper. La Crosse. Wis.
Almon 3. Coffin. Nelva- y. d.
Elzie Daley. Olive Hill. Ky.
Orville o. Eicholtz. Caterville, No.
Tom Garner. Stillmore. Ca
Wesley CfOOde. LOVelaCeville. XIV.
Charles II. Hayes, Syracuse, y. I.
Jim Howard. Havwick. kans.
Ephraim i. Jones, Rock Mount. y.
C.
Joseph r Jones. ouversprings
Tenn
Albert r O. Kieckhafer, Foster,
Neb
John Kusharski. Staten Island y Y.
IT ms lAaHln -NE.HH a'A AAs aM
Michael Lamorte. Emerson. y. J.
Joseph g. Leblanc, Manchester. y
H
Mahlon Lechner. Winifred. Mont.
Joseph y. Levi. Lawrence. Mass.
Joseph Lichtiger, NeWarc. y j.
Joseph A. Logs. Cameron. la.
Arthur C.. Mcdonnell. Hobokeu, y. J.
Floyd Majar. Greeuville. s. C.
Murphy y Matthews. Eipling. y c.
ThnE NTrrH-H-nz- camden "
Arthur Ernest Nicholson, sherman
Daniel J. Oleary. northampton,
Mass
Viuzeno Paelia. Maiden. Mass.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UNDETERMINED.
Wagoner.
William Lindsey, CIoverport. Ky.
PrivateS.
Peter A. Gartner. Stanasgar. Ia
George Z Heinold. Oakland. Calf
Clarence Hotchkiss, WestoneOnta.
y. Y.
Ernest Layton. Knah. Wash
Gregor p. SimOnian. Worcester.
Mass.
Clarence D. Trostle. Altoona. Pa.
Michael A. Whalen. BrooElyu, y. =.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
Andrew W. Lucott. Pittsburg. Pa.
Privates.
Russell Barrett. Wapato. Wash.
Waldyslaw Ciecierski. OIdforge. Pa.
George w. Deitschle. Columbus. O.
Isadore Dropkin, New York. y. y.
Angelo fiesta, Bognolf DauslIio.
Italy
Charles w Han. Philadelphia. Pa.
Alfred Paul Jones. Easton. Pa.
Charles kramp. Brooklyn. Mass.
Walter Lukazewick, WaIlingford,
Conn.
Mark D. Steenson, North Yakima,
Wash.
Earl sumner. Morris Okla.
Andrew y. Tobiassen, Nevada City.
Cal
Hotel I.aughIin motto, 4tbe guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30

service OF their own volition. after
their organizations were mustered
cut or discharged from federal ser
vice after the Spanish American war.
Among the recipients Of the badge
here were Sergt first class Frank
Davies. orderly TO Gen Howe for II
years, and Lieut.. 1T 3. Russell 21st
battalion. United States guards, q
veteran Of the old 3fth United States
volunteers regiment. formed at Fort
Logan. Colo. under the then Col
Howe. for the Philippines. and when
went through some terrible cam
paigus i'm the island OF Luzon- SerEr.
Davies and private first class Philip
Blakely, who drives the generals
automobile. left with Gen. Howe Tor
his new station
"TO HELL WITH THE KAIsER.s
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30
Dizziness Causes Fall
Head Injured

a year ago my stomach blOated so
badly with gas that fell unconscious
and cut my head badly on corner of
door I had suffered from stomach
medicine helped me to speak Of. A
druggist patched up my head and sd-
vised me to use AIayr's Wonderful
Remedy for my stomach trouble. The
results have been really wonderful
have never had any sign Of my for
mer symptoms since" It is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all st0-
mach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Kelly & Pollard, Potter Drug Co..
and druggists yWhere.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30
SECTION No. 2
Killed IN ACTION.
Captains.

Captains.
James Cook. Waco. Texas.
Richard Frederick smith, Jackson,
Mich
Lieutenant.
Louis Self Neillsville, Wis.
Sergeant.
Carlton T. Jewell, Detroit, Mich
CorpOraIs.
Alfred Besnet Bay City, Mich
Thomas W. Britain, Island Falls,
Maine
Harry T. Curwen. St Croix Falls,
Fred p. Dunn. Charleston. III
Hoyt Milton Hollonshed, Marion. o.
Audie John Johnson, East Tawas,
John F. Johnson, Salisbury. Pa.
Robert F. Spencer, Hamilton, Onta-
rio. Canada
Mechanic.
Harlo Menzie. LarwilI. Ind.
Privates.
Harry BENEFITS. Cornwall, Eng
Bert Brudd, Justus, Ohio.
Edd Carrico- Davis City, Ia.
Jack Castelloe, Prescott. Wis
Solomon Cohen. New Bedford. Mass.
Jesus " Cordova, Cortez, Colo.
Harry 2. Cushen. Baltimore. Nd
John B. Desmarias. Faribault, MINI.
Ferdinand Fredericks. Sheboygan
Falls. Wis.
Tony Galyro, Youngstown, o.
Hsmmett D. Harris, Townsville. y.
C
John J. Hickey, Madison. Wis
Alfred Higgins. Media Pa
Herbert G. Hitchcock, Hamilton,
Mich.
Herbert Holtke. Edelstein. Ill
George HolZschuh Harrison. Wis.
Alex Jackson. Cleveland. O.
William a. Jackson, Detroit Mich
Walter JankOwsSi. Westallis, Wis
Michael J. Kelley, Philadelphia, Pa
Leo ". Kraft. Detroit, Mich.
Karl A. Norandi. Cambridge. Mass.
John =. AIorrissey, Mount Bella, Gal
way county. Ireland
Francis 7. O'Conuor. Detroit. Mich.
Charles Oday. Brooklyn, y Y.
Andrew D. OttinEer. Sheridan. ore.
Thomas l. Perry Eure- \. c.
Daniel +. Ring. Haverhil Mass.
Samuel Schwartz. New York. y 7.
John Z. Serrey. Waterbury. Conn
Paul Z. Shore. Winston Salem. n. c.
Benny Siuba. Milwaukee. Wis.
Grant Wheeler Smith. RinEEold. Pa
Corado SOttile. Prov Serachiusa,
italy.
William StollinEs. Xnia, o.
Joseph Nike Nodzak, Barnesboro,
Pa
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Sergeant.
Harold J. WorraIL Minneapolis,
MINI.
PriVafeE.
Walter Blaszak, South Chicago, Ill
Paul s. Book, Aurora. Ill
Raymond b. ChambiisE, Lampasas,
Texas.
Edward Cornell, Eureka Springs,
Ark
Joseph Francis. jr.. Warsaw. Poland.
Charles ". WisthOff, Acampo. Cal
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
VIII Simmons. Devereaux Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30

TITASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30.-The
w American casualty list issued to-
DAY contained a total Of 22s names.
The list contains two sections Of 113
names each
Section No. is divided as follows
Killed in action. 50; missing in ac-
ton, 10; wounded severely, "a; died
Of wounds. 8, died Of accident and
other causes. 2; died OF disease. S;
wounded. degree undetermined, Is.
ISSUED in Two Sections.
Section No. . is divided as follows:
Killed in action, 20; missing in ac-
ton. 10; wounded severely, "a. died
Of wounds .; died from accident or
other cause, ]; died OF disease i;
wounded. degree undetermined s.
Only three Texans are named in the
list They are:
Capt. James Cook, Waco, killed in
action.
sgt AIvia Rogers, GIenfIOra. killed
in action
Pvt. Raymond B. Chanbgiss. Lam
PaEas, died Of wounds
The list in full follows:
SECTION No.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
Bruce W Clark, Madison, Wis.
Hope W Massle, Iyro, Va.
SerEenufs.
Harold V Beebe. woodstock. III
Price n. Evans, Crescent City, Cal
Chas. j. Gerald, Beloit, Wis.
Albert R Marquardt, BarabOo. Wis.
AIvia Rogers. GlenfIOra, Texas.
COrDoraIs.
Earl ". Andrews, Owendale. Mich.
John Armstrong, Harrisvilles Mich.
Abraham Timothy FIeury, Mar
Quette. Mich.
William Eau Claire, Wis.
Jesse Frank Rowe, COrunna, Mich.
Daniel T. J. Rust, OwossO, Mich.
Bert Ryan Attica, Mich.
Edward Salzer, Shawano, Wis.
Albert Waybrant, Sault Sainte Ma
RE. Mich.
PrfFates.
Victor Andrykowslzi- Saginaw, Mich.
Burt Bailey. Goodella, Mich
Arthur Gehring Beechley, Flint,
Mich.
Frederick Bolcom. Akron Mich
John Brennan, Easton, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30
a Marine Casualties
InList Issued Today

Washington. D. C. Aug. So ma
rine corps casualty list containing -
names. divided as follows, was issued
today;
Killed in action. 2; died Of wounds
received in action, i wounded In
action Severely, 2. missing an
action, z.
Marine casualties announced by the
commander OF the American exped--
tionary force TO date mum be- 2sIl-
Today's list follows
KILLED IN ACTION.
Second Lieutenant.
Chas. H. Roy. Jsmesport, No
Sergeant
Raymond p Grimm, Pittsburg, Pa
COrporaIs.
Frederick J. Schramm. Bellaire, O..
Lewis Abercrombie, Laurens. S c..
Robert A Stephen. St Louis. No.
Priyates.
Hubert H Burns. Eandlett. Utah.
Emmert o. Finney. Shelbina, No.
Auguburn D. Martin, East Bend, n C..
Albert NJ. A. RaEgio. New York. y. y.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Second Lieutenants.
Scott NJ Johnston. St Paul. Mimi.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY
Daniel J. MacGillivray, Cambridge
Mass
Gilbert V. Davis. Hutchinson. Kan
Sanley S. Fairchild. Bath. y Y.
Rich-d l. Meyers. Little Falls. MINI.
Leo E Neary, Carbonate. Pa
VIM J. Vierbuchen. Newark. y. ].
William F. West. Detroit. Mich
MISSING IN ACTION.
PriVates-
Frank r. Walter. jacksonville o.
William Begg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Clarence H Under. Dundas. III
Hardin 3. AIcDill. Manhattan. Kan
Charles NJ Phillips. Hurlock. Nd.
Browney L. Moloski Ambray, Pa
VIM j. Jacoby. indianapolis, Ind.
PREvIOU SLY REPORTED WOUND
ED, NOW REPORTED KILLED
N ACTION
Private.
James T. Fisher. Columbus. o.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
N ACTION. NOW REPORT
ED on DUTY
Private.
Edw. X Simpson. orange. y. j.
Let's talk paint. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
Lawn Mowers Erouncs md sharrened
BY experts Allen Arms & Clcle Co.
Carriers Day.
Tomorrow being the last Saturday
in the month, carriers Will collect for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-30
WACO CAPTAIN DIES IN ACTION;
ONLY THREE TEXAS CASUALTIES

None on List From Either New Mexico or Arizona; List
Contains 226 Names 1O1 Of Total Killed in Action
% Missing in Action; IS Wounded Severely;
Il Died of Wounds; of Disease.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
REFUSE TO ATTEND
GOMPERS DECLINES INVITATION
TO GERMAN PEACE MEETING.
American Trade UniOnists Too Busy
Making Things to Lick the Kaiser
to Play With Herr Legien.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, an
nounced this week that Karl Legien,
head of the Federated Trade Unions
of Germany and Social Democrat
leader in the reichstag, had sent him
an invitation to attend or send repre-
sentatives of the federation to attend
a workers conference to discuss peace.
This conference was to be attended,
if possible, by workers delegates from
all the allied countries, according to
the Germans wish. Mr.. Gompers re-
piled to Herr Legien that no Ameri-
can workers delegates would meet
with the Germans. The invitation to
the American workers to indulge in
peace talk came to Mr.. Gompers from
NJ. Oudergast of Amsterdam, labor
leader of Holland.
Mr.. Gompers said he knew that
Oudergast was speaking for Legien.
1t is understood that the same invita-
tion went to the labor leaders of Eng
land and France. Mr.. Gompers re-
fused to say whether he had knowl-
edge of what their reply to Legien
was. He said his reply made it plain
that American workers were now very
busily engaged in the task of defeat
ing the kaiser and had no wish to at
tempt to modify the situation by par
leys with delegates of German work
erS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Musicians

Three members of the Musicians
Union were shot in San Francisco
Wednesday by a fellow-member who
had been ordered expelled because he
had refused to stand when THE Star
Spangled Banner" was played recently
in the Civic Auditorium. The expelled
member fired six shots into crowd
of union members, three taking effect.
The wounded were A. F. Less, ser
geent- alarms of the union; F. Seller
and Herbert Schultz. Less and Seller
sustained leg wounds, and Schultz was
shot in the thumb. They told the po-
lice they were shot by Guido Tuivvi
The executive committee of the union
had finished hearing Tuivvi's case, and
Less was delegated to inform him of
the verdict that he should be expelled.
Less found him in one of the rooms
of the organizations headquarters,
told him of the verdict, when Tuivvi
opened fire with a revolver, according
to the police. Tuivvi was arrested.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Carpenters

General Organizer William Hayde..
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners started a tour
of Wyoming which will take in every
local of his craft, Wednesday of this
week when he visited the Glenrock
local union. With the increased ac-
tivities in Wyoming, incident to the
widespread explorations for oil, and
the consequent increased building, the
visit of a national representative of
the Brotherhood became most impera-
tive.
While the Brotherhood is anxious
that its membership should secure a
wage commensurate with living con-
ditions it doesn't encourage its affil-
lated locals to take a stand that could
be construed as being one for exces-
sive raises. These locals and mem
bers who have not met Mr.. Hayden
personally will find him man with a
thoro desire to advance the interests
of the movement; one who has had
vast experience in the Brotherhood
and one whose advice and counsel are
valuable assets.
While in the state Brother Hayden
will probably investigate the posi-
bilities of forming locals in couple
localities not as yet organized. We
know that he will be pleasantly sur
prised at the progress made in some
localities and with the splendid spirit
being evidenced by their locals in these
places.-Wyoming Labor Journal.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Engineers
(By c. W. CRUM.)

No. l held another large attended
meeting Thursday night; had five ap-
plications and a very enthusiastic
meeting.
Brother Ed Mays has been con-
fined to the house for several days,
but was able to be at the meeting
Thursday night and presided in his
usual dignified manner.
Brother Mort Campbell is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Very sorry to report the serious
illness of Brother H. A. Smales, who
is very low at his home at 1045 West
Fourteenth avenue.
We will hold no meeting next Thurs
day night on account of the mass
meeting for labor to be held at the
Auditorium We urge all members
of No. ! to attend.
Brother F. C. Fairar of 2744 West
Thirty-second avenue is now doing his
bit for Uncle Sam and has been as
signed to headquarters company, ll5th
engineers, at San Diego, Cal.