davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Spre6raq.

Yao Dnsooa Mftar, sen II. Dip.
Iril bill Der blipc afbolbt 6ore0rol
Il Dor1ius lille Sd l,ll0cr gl,tlpiciel
|of vlluaOomsfmcl1ingcn al 1905"
Sbnrbw 2emis, Scr fdrlt bar Be
fjcnotaiort JON Soler, er blebcl
|forbinoret i at fo11n1e; men Ser bill
r1ipe CT anben Spreoragsboloc1
Sns0og Nften SEN II. 9(pril. 6pr:
cningen or life / 5tn1o til cnom,
at bcfjenot1jpre Golere,s Nupn Ell
Ter @1nnc;; men Sen garollterer e1
Sore0rag poa Snsoag % baabe'
at ie mango / Dania Sail Sen Mf-
ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
l1ng5umsbjcmmets Guloatcr.

9dt ct ODER ct 9uitn al Sc ltuge,
Scr far bert til paa l1ngooms6iem,
met inbe iom Sol6oter, forfeit /
ma11ge 2ejre r1unbt omfring / 2ou=
set. st u5erpice flag" n1co Is
|Stjerncr / @jcmmets @i,1ol,e pile1
bette. Set er Sc utrrttcn origiuo>
lc"; lnc1 flcre mao mart fries til.
81 1fol lcnere gipe Gopne %
@6rcsic Ct pao 6isle So16nter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
S1eriff 2angnm ipgcr 8jenpal9

Sbcriff 2angmm iggcr WjenDal9.
Otto g. 2onglm bar inotcgnet
fig imn &onoioot for @ienpolg til
5beriff for @ennepi11 County.
STU. Hplitimefter Oscar Mfortir1=
ion bar in6tegnet fig iom &anoioot
for Sberiff. Set o1tages, at So*
ciolilter1,e fommer til at title 1on1
fin &nnoi6ot for Gberiff 2Dn
TDoml OH, nl1pprenbc McOlcm al
''S~folcfmm1islionen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
S 8ben.

8or Delficnote 2an05mlano fra
~lolucr @ennepin Npe.", Scr. 2ouis
Ga%nilelcr1, tom for ct Ear Tiger
1i6cn tilboge fra II. g.. Mopp Dorb
/ Norfolt, Ga., men bil mart after
forlo6c @pcrl for at rcjlc til Ell ol1=
sen at Slouoens 5totioner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Sprqcli9e Hafta.

St6reminiiter Sane oplpler, ii
Der ber / 2olr0et or .5,516,163 Yer=
1oner, lom bberfe,l fou lGj e eller
fribe. Oper So Nrocent ct @pibe,
og at oisie CT 100000 inofeote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Mlnneapolfe

ST. PEDERS DANSKE EvANG
LUTH. KIRKE. 20. Ave. S. og 9. St.
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formiddag XII.
1870. S6ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa
stor A. J. Tarpgaard, 2516 E. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. S. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Observation-Disclosures.

STU. StiftSprooit @1rltap Senien
og 9iifop &etcr @ogncitoo ct op-
noep1t iom Genlorer i set tbeologi=
lfc Observation-Disclosures @mbe6sefsaz
nlener inotil 80. Stunt 1923 % BE-
lnDn0iget til / famine Ti6sr11m /
Iorfalostilfel0e at fungerc lom1
~Gfsaminatorer.
GetspGi enet.
&it., @pfoge0, @9jelterctsoouofat
Str. 8. &olfien cr. norep11t til ST.
|foge6 / Grunme11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

FARM LIAM. vi har rigelig at
PENCE at udlaane paa Farme. S ell
Ter 10 Aar. Onskes eft Liam ellef
Fornyelse af en- forfalden Mortgage
bes6g eller skriv paa Engelsk ef.
ter Blanketter og Oplysninger.
Traub & Mantz Mortgage Corp.
Capital $100,00O.)
232 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

RREGGJER AsG j. " HON 1IA Resjerings "Homesteads" kan err
no ora9i uo aainn at man o cdns;e at DDsette sig eller dyrke Diet det
5 ed under den almndelige Low. We'd en- Low pedst
Mlnnesota Land til Beskatning for Drainage" Formal ~ IL
llod saadant Land at blive sdgt for "Delnquent ditch t.ves, 81 81
|Mlnnesotas Low paa samme Made, o ON Diet havde yereti nr1.ett
Besiddese. Skriv efter mariner Opysninger til ' pA""t
j. r.. JOHNSON, PENNOCK. MINI @#z.I
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Mpbe @ors syeiten.

81 benpaier til 8la0ets fieroe
SIDE, bDor oben1l9bnte Set er u6=
fprlig omtalt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Gnen Marreitab

iraltgcr Jig / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
@je1palg lom Sbingmuno ira 60
ters6nlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Gl1 Hefpr6.

SoDn S%re0ericflon, @0mor0 Nort6=
rnp og Son1es Gbinu1na11tp latte 11rr
Zig EN- &efor6 / SPORT H>1parf Ger
miual SbipDear6s pe6 at oripc i11o
1856 Nagler / en- Npbpgring / eli
Dag paa nj Sinner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
En- nyllg udkommen Krigssang
iPragtbind
1.-The Battle Hymn Of the
Liberty Army Of u. S. a."

paa Dansk og Engelsk i sa n1ne Bind med
Musk, tforlang enten Piano eller Orge1J
af Grove EngRaard, kan erholdes for 15c
Skriy til INDEPENDENT SONG SHOP.
6 e. 9th ST., st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Mncrfjenbt &oniml.

u. S. @jernitao ct anerfjen6t
lmn franif &onilllorogent / Marpif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
ADVARSEL!

Refs like til Canada, blv Deres eget Land; lei his De m.a
|e I'M re- refs til Rosean County, Mimi; .hvor Klever og Marrow
at a have 81 gi e n del fenomenale Afgrede at 8 I@s Acren og xrterrne
2r udm@rket FODDER for Kreatur og Heste. Denne al gjer oesaa Tor or
den frugtbar. vi avler ogsaa allie Slags Kornsorter I'm nre-
skriv til T G. Holmetron po.oo. Nj A""e1e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Danebod Hoiskole.

Skolen for unge Kvinder begyn-
der Tirsdag den 2. April .og varer
til 80. Juni 1918.
Skriv efter Oplysninger.
tn. KNUDsEN.
Tyler. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
@altor 6. 6. Splberu

,og Suitru refer bcl1lte l1ge paa 8e
Ing til N%ortbmpoo, sc. g., bpprfr
Ealt. Solbcrg bar facet &alb fra Der
, oerbpren6e Menigbe0, io1n bar Doe
ret betjent at 3n1t. S. 9. Ml1ls.
pol6, Ser bnr mootaget &dlo frt
Sarge. Geo Si6en al at betjcl,t
Meenigbe6en i N%eortbnooo ifl1lbe Ya.
flor Solberg oglaa bore &eftpr fot
oct 6erberen6c itore norife &pipi-
tai. Na1t. 5olberu bar el101lu life
truffet 1logen Mfgjerelie, ON bon
fomn1er til at mo0tage 0ette &ulD.
8rDllup.
Set CT meboelt os, at 6prl toll=
ser @altor g. Noroentoft pg 6rpfc1l
Morp @Driltianlel bill boloe 8rpl=
up / 5olpang, Gal., Sen 26. Mhril.
-, Sen itorc Saet".
Otter CT gr11n6ig l1n0eripgclic
oretaget og efter at bope gipet Sc
IMnbol0tc rige1ig Sio til at foo fat /
6eres &egiltreringsfort, ON Sc bob=
De nogen, bar Sultits6epartcn1e1,tets
6l1nftionerer beil11ttet at bol6e %
Men6, Set 29rbag Mften og Scot
II S6noug blcp, inoiomlet / Sc
~&aibs", iom foretoges at Silent
megaroen. Smfring 1000 Meanb
sen militGrpligtige Mloer bleb an
boI6t for life at bobe &egiitrerings<
tort poo fig. @fter at bore brogt
til Gourtbuiet, fit Sc @legtninge
eller @e11ner til at bringe Sem &ors
tene, og Sc bleu lbs1aot.
Sc 2S, ipn1 er bolot tilboge, CT
bleben opfprt lom uSlacfers" pg
ill blibe icr6t til Mi1itprlejre. De11
fprlte al 6isie, Marius Martiniin,
CT ien6t til Sort Smelling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
1870 Acres GOdt Land

100 Acres Godt Land
5 Mil Vest for Floodwood, St. Louis Co. MINI Coda vo,,
TConsoidated' skole~ skandinavisk Settlement. s Acres dyrket
Hs og Stald, $26. pr Acre. Lette Vikaar. Vii sHlge samlo al
Ter det: skriv paa Engelsk efter nermere oplysnineer o. T,ste
paa andre Ejendomme. W A"Ste
THE FIRST STATE BANK OF FLooDwooD. Floodwood. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

Min @en CT Get, Jog t9t1tte poa
i ungooms M%orgearpoc;
ga hi pao Spens &an6e Lao
/ 5fopcns jtille 9oc.
Da hi poo Spens @p(gclpil
los al Dor &11nlmcr fore,
GA Mao,,c1n lmilenoe loo I'll,
liant @imlens @tjernclfare.
0o tunftc SIT: u1l1 bli'r set pitt"
81 leg om @lifop talte;
ba jeg / Mattens 9pb tiliiolt
Set Bille6 for Big maltc;
set Billeoc ON e(o pg Gng>
ON @oelmeis pao 6jelNt,
ON @brooolcns 8r1toeieng,
3efpre,1, TonepGlbet
Ga log sit &jcrte 1pbt Soft,
/ Soft meo @elgelpillet;
1a hi fra &rcboen bapoe loat
% bar / Gllfop biloct.
Seq Tong for sig: "ifalb ou oil"
en- Gang ON Glifops 9rpnrme,
ON Sort poa 2ipets 8p1gclpil,
ont Drgnmneiyncr bmnte.
Sea buffer grant, jog be6 BET pitt
81, Bliffct ne6o0 ber1bte;
1om ON o., tenftc: u,ut til .liolt"
1om 6u min Tonfe fe1otc.
SUI bol6t ct brcot Mofa,10eh1a6,
bu bolbt set lm1 mes @mcrte,
1neo &jncs tople Sproa SIT boo:
,ioa 'par nit 1,ngc 9ierte."
Sq oo min So,t1. SEN DaD0e INT,
oq Gffo Ie0 / 2lrnocn;
oct bar, lom Mmor Dapbc lfl1ot,
men bopbe q / @u,noen:
Sou 'Mejicn aoor," bet fpm el 1ren
/ 6ti(6e6cn, lom trpffeo,
til Moienifpens 9rpmmebjem,
jfeut Muonen 8ro % bpggeo.
5oa lfiltcs hi poo 2ipets Sci
set bar / Morgen1tl1nben;
ieg rejltc til en- blooig Sci,
% 6u b1cb fer | 211n0en.
Ser iang o1 Gopes &lagelong,
og jeg Song @olmers &pioe;
ga flagco jog oo "Streugen
%jprong":
,1fgn Glen fra min Gi6c."
On for jog frcn1 mos 0rage1ts
Scr,
1om for min 8rplt at lin6re,
ga lpnte ems nit Dbasl c Sp9ro,
1om 11oor ulDp Stjerner" tin6re.
Set flong ben ober b1ooig Sal,
set leo pcb Mi0nats1tun0cr1:
lie 9olm bon font fra Srjas Gal"
7og Glle1 las / 21unoen.
-6pis Fan bar perct 9p6ens @g1t,
TOM iejleb Sognefior6e1,
1aa har ban bnret 9g6en nGIt,
iom 9ragens @elt bar noroe,.
.&on leget bar / 9e6ens Saon,
Tom iejleo ~Golfebobet";
"Don bonbt fig og ct Seltenapn,
til 8ogens Self CT labet.
Goa leileo iee / @eroen ON
forl,6en &or og Mnfer;
Oct tibt til mig / Dremme tom,
'blanot mango bil6e 2anfer:
n$po6 CT set, at bu reile bill"
bIonbt upiloe @plgebere",
11aor b1t paa 2ibcts 89lgelpil
mes ellen f11nbe bore:
Seen Ser git e,16 lpp largc .Mar
ian ful6 al Sorg og &pi6e;
mia Blo6et ran6t at Euiin6 @aar,
fom ingen fit at pioe.
Do Iang til mig ON enc 1iot blp
en- TugI / Morgenitunoen:
.ffgn GLEN bun ct fri paonp,
bun benter Big i 2un6en,"
SIT, ellen, bpr, ifalo Ont bill,
ftie 10 paa Ebmmerftaooen;
MI er set 10 faa ligetil,
'ioa foot MI Ieites @aa6en.
EfaI ri poa 2ibets 8eIgeipil
,og beo binonoens SIDE,
bbis om BIN &oanb leg be6e bill,
til freolblt 6apne GLIDE.
sc g(pertisimnenth ON en- nj
Rrigsin,1e Der ! Bfabet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

80 Acres Farm, ~ Mil fra Book,
Mimi, 30Acres under Plov, rs Acres
Eng, Resten Grnsgange, code Bye
nlnger. Farmer skal s@lges huE-
tigt, lette Vilkaar. Skriv efter
Beskrivelser til
Security State Bank. Milaca, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

100 ACRES. tndes dyrket, Z Acres under Plov, Is Acres Eng. Resten
ormsgange, a hVnke der findes noget godt Logging Timber. Or
dentIge Bygnnger, som bestaar at 2 code 'IogBarns" med Plads
I'll 81 eHer flere Kreaturer SAINT H@; rummeigt clog House,. Fra
me-lshus og andre mindre Bygninger = ogsaa Ell god Brsnd. vi kan
sWlge denne Farm, hvs Handelen skier for 1se November for I'm
s$1: pr Acre, vilkaar: $1,000 kontant, Resten efter overensskoms4
med Kjoberen. IDEAL Land Comnanv Mora MIN 'A'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
$50 Acres Farm,

bund, sort Muldjord med Lerunder
Kornmagasiner, rindende Kilde.
lige Farm vii blive solgt billigt,
ON nHrmere Oplysninger og andre
0. E. REIERSGORD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

- Strto efter #rppmnm,ue1
at bette 8Inb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

~~> Vii saelge en- god
AQu quarter, at Pre-
RE Land i N0rd
Minnesota, for hvad Diet kostede
mig for 8 Aar siden. BehSver
Penge til andre Investments.
D. A. Ouren. Wanamingo, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

TTai1ne1e., I5s dette HVorfor betale Lejeafgift for Brug af Land i
iowa, sgd Minnesota o a nar De kan faa Dem ct HEM
lr lie mme Penge, sm De aarlg udbetaler Leie. yed at ,henvtte
u pen, som oetalln paa eet HEN. = Vii selge 81 Acres Tin
% 9er cut-over Lana, meget let at rydde, 100 Acres Brush. Jordbun-
aen 81 Lermuld paa hvilke der vii gro Grns og Klever, Diet bedste :
Veroen. $25. pr Acre, Betaingsvilkaar der passer KNberen. u Mil
Isle, MINI, R. R., Mejeri, 2 Kirker, we'd god Vel, Mail Ronte
o5 eiio"nn'e Allen & Morneau. Milaca. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

EN- GOD 100 ACRES FARM kun 2A Mil fra en god BY med 1900
|7 Varesser Der egm 9 Acres Sur. under so Dyrk ming 70 Acres gdt Grassland, S
ski Jus Goo Br@nd; ndmferket sort lord med Lerunderlag. Pr1s
Cod skole og Kirker. Glmrende Mcfarland. Over Halvdelen at
beooerne er Skandinaver. Skrive fter Liste paa andre Farme.
c. H. FOss. M1LACA, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
&rNnmp.

Set er meooelt os, at Sorltor1=
ser @a1tor s.. Noroe1toft og 6rpfcrl
MorD @briitianie1 bill bol6e 8rpl=
up / Golpang, Gal., sen 90. Nhril.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
En- ny skandinayisk koIoni
Central British Columbia Co

Grand Trunk Passenger Agcntsi
ST. Paul OF Chicago vii ogsaa
give O~ply-ninger paa Forlaneende
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
WILL RUSH DECISION
ON Y. NJ. e. A. MILLION
Surrogate to Act on Motion
for Butterfield Bequest.

Surrogate j. b. Southard OF Putnam
county in court in Cold Springs yester-
day cut short the long drawn proceed
ings over the estate Of the late Julia l..
Butterneid. rich widow Of Gen. Daniel
Butterneld, and gave opposing counsel
until Saturday to finish up one phase
Of the contest.
This refers to the motion Of counsel
for the international committee Of the
Y. NJ. C. A.. residuary legatee, to have
its bequest OF nearly 100000 turned
over to II. The organization contends
It needs the money for work among the
soldiers and sailors.
Recently Judge Mortimer Patterson,
for the Y. NJ. c. A. asked Justice A. g.
Tompkins to transfer this matter to the
Supreme Court because. he alleged.
there had been undue delay in the Sur
rogate's Court. SO yesterday Judge
Southland. who has been anxious right
along to settle the contest, notified
counsel they would have to complete
their arguments Saturday. The Surro-
gate plans to reach a decision within
one week.
Albert Francis Hagar. one OF the cx
ecutors OF Mrs. Butterfeld's will. who Is
lighting the Y. NJ. c. AS motion, still
showed fight. He resubmitted a motion
for the removal Of his coexecutors. DR..
Calvin s. May and David Hardness. on
various grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
HELD AS FAKE MASON MAKER.
Spencer 8. Ransom Accused o.
Getting $50, 900 by swindle.

Joab H. Banton. a Mason OF high de-
gree and to boot an Assistant District
Attorney. disbanded alpha Lodge,
Scottish Rite Masons." with appropriate
ceremonies in General Sessions yester-
day
On charges Of grand larceny and vio-
lation OF Section 2240, Penal Code, pre-
fsrred by Mr.. Banton Spencer S. Ran
com was held in $1,000 bail. Adam
Stepan, 319 East Eighty-ffth street,
was held in $500.
NJ. Banton told the court that
Ransom, who lives In the Calvert
Hotel. Broadway and rorty-frst street,
founded Alpha Lodge" last March
without bothering to consult any one
connected with the Scottish Rite order.
Since then said the prosecutor,
this defendant has initiated about a
thousand men into tae fake lodge. many
Of them United States soldiers and
sailors. He has collected about $50, 900
in fees. as nearly as we can estimate"
Alpha Lodge" has been meeting In
a hall at 1874 East Seventh street, and
Anton Misiewicz, owner of the place, is
The technical complainant. Stepan In
s'sts he didn't know anything was
wrong with Alpha" and Mr.. Banton
believes he was a dupe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Assistant United States Attorney, Joined
Issues and Events with Bwii and the
Masses as Objectionable magazines. :
Charles A. De Woody. chief OF the
New York bureau of investigation OF
the Department OF Justice. would not
discuss the raids. He said that after
the examination OF the seized books and
papers statement would be made for
the Government.
The raids In tho Philadelphia district
we're directed by Francis Fisher Kane,
United States Attorney. In addition to
the investigation at the factories OF the
Berkshire Knitting Mills in Reading he
caused a search to be made at the home
Of Prof. r. c. Scteidt in Lancaster, Pa.
The offices OF German newspaper In
Chicago were searched and n suit case
filled with documents vas taken away.
The publisher OF the newspaper was Dr.
Michael Singer. former editor OF the
Illinois Stats Zeifung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
us. AGENTS HUNT
SPIES IN 4 CITIES
Seek Information of German
Propaganda Fund Used
Since War Began.

The Department of Justice went hunt
ing on big scale yesterday for infor-
nation relating to German propaganda
fund which Is said to have been in proc
ess OF distribution since the United
States entered the war. Agents Of the
department armed with search warrants
made raids In this city. Chicago, Read
ing Pa, and Lancaster. Pa.
A mass of books and documents was
seized and taken to the Offices of the
bureaus of investigation of the Depart
ment OF Justice here and in Philadelphia.
No arrest was made
The office Of the Berkshire Knitting
Mills at 1 Madison avenue was searched
at the same time that the offices Of three
factories Of the company In Reading
were gone through. The homes OF Ave
employees OF the company in Reading
were searched simultaneously.
The Berkshire Knitting Mills are con-
trolled by Ferdinand Thun and II. X
Jansen. Thun Is president Of the COM
pany. He is In the card index of Deputy
Attorney General Alfred L. Becker as
the personal friend Of Hugo Schmidt Of
the Deutsche Bank, whose name never
fails to appear when the spending Of
German money for propaganda In the
United States Is discussed. Thun Is
said to have subscribed heavily for Ger
man war loan bonds In 1915 and to have
carried large accounts with the Deutsche
Bank in Berlin.
TIE other raids here were on the office
OF Rudolph Pagcnstecher at 80 East
Forty-second street, Pagenstecher's
home at 90 West Fortieth street, the
Office OF Issues and Events at 25 West
Broadway, the Office OF William kaupe
an importer, at III Madison avenue, and
the office OF C. H. Unverzagt at 405
Lexington avenue.
Pagenstecher, in association with
Frederick Stallforth. who has been in
termed as a dangerous enemy allen, tried
to buy the Boston Journal in 1916 when
that newspaper was in financial diff
culties. Charles j.. Ware. Jr.. part
owner of the newspaper at that time.
testified at Mr.. Becker's inquiry into tire
purchase OF the Erening Mai that he
believed the negotiations for the pur-
chase of his newspaper were in behalf
OF German interests. The scheme fell
through, Ware said. when Stallfo f.h
got into trouble with the Government
Issues and Events has been on the
Governments suspected list Of publica-
tons. In examining talesman at the
trial OF John J. O'Leary Earl 3. Barnes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
SAVED ON BRINK
OF NIAGARA FALLS
scow Skipper Insists That
Brooches Buoy Take
, Screw" First. '~
NEAR DEATH ALL NIGHT
Line Shot Out to Men Who
Fight Over Nice Point of
Sea Etiquette.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. T.. Aug. T.
George Harris and Gus Lofberg were
hauled ashore In a preeches buoy to-day
from the runaway sand scow aboard
which they had spent an afternoon, a
, night and the better part of morning
virtually lettering on the brink Of
Horseshoe Falls.
With sure death only a few hundred
Yards away, and the going thereto
swift and straight " ever the scow had
slipped from its precarious perch on the
ledge which stayed its progress toward
the falls, Lofberg, a sailor on a lands
mans job, staked his life on his sea-
farlng traditions.
There was a struggle aboard the
scow after line from shore had been
made fast and the breeches buoy had
been dragged out through the whipping
water Of the upper rapids. The crowd
on the bank which since daybreak had
been watching the work of the Youngs-
town life saving crew. saw the maroons
come to grips. Then one of them
climbed into the buoy and started on the
perilous trip to safety. A half dozen
times the sag OF the life line dropped
him into the rapids. and when he
reached the bank he was scarcely con-
scious This was Harris. and his first
words explained the scufie on the scow.
Get the buoy back as quick as you
cam" he gasped. That damn fool Lof-
berg said he was skipper and I'd have
to come ashore first was about all in
and he got the best Of me-
The strain on the line as Harris was
brought in had threatened to pull the
scow of the ledge. AS a matter Of fact
the threat had been ever present in the
rush Of the current from the moment the
ungainly craft struck. But the scow re-
NAMED where 1t was. and a half hour
later Skipper" Lofberg followed his
Grew" to the bank.
A line had been shot out to the scow
late last night by the life saving crew,
which had been brought by motor truck
from Youngstown with their apparatus
after fremen from both sides OF the
river had confessed the rescue beyond
them Because OF the darkness work
was then temporarily abandoned. Search
lights were set to play on the scow, and
on the bank great electric sign was
risged up to cheer the Goat Island ma
rooms.
REST was the counsel II flashed,
but Lofberg and Harris found sleep be-
yond them. Instead they put In the
night watching the rapids tear at the
reflection OF thel four futile letters.
The life savers have now turned, but
not SO strenuously. to the Job OF sal
raging the scow. which broke away
from a tug yesterday opposite Port Day,
where 1t had been used in dredging on a
new power CHANNEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
TRAP MILL OWNERS
IN PROPAGANDA RAID
Pennsylvania Cities Combed
to End Menace.
Special Despotch TO THE Sun.


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. with the
guiding hand in this city Federal raids
were made to-day on the homes OF indi-
viduals and firms in Reading. Lancaster.
New York and Chicago, where persons
suspected OF carrying on a great German
papers are said to live. The special
agents Of the Department Of Justice and
the military and naval intelligence bu-
reaus acted In this work and cooperated
In all the cities where TIE raids we're
engineered.
U. s. District Attorney Kane had
charge OF the affair. and he said that the
purpose of the raids was to root out in
this and other sections the last vestige
OF the propaganda bureaus which were
left here by Won Bernstorfr and Won
Papen. Mr.. Kane said that he would
specifically charge Ferdinand Thun and
Harry Jannsen. the owners of several
mills in Reading. as the men who were
handling vast sums to control and sub
sidize such publications as Bull, owned by
jeremiah O'Leary. now held in New
York to await trial on tho charge Of
treason. and similar sheets.
Most Importance Is attached to the
raid conducted against tho homes and
offices Of Thun and Jansen in Reading.
These two German Americans went to
Reading from New York about thirty
years ago, and with mysterious fnanoial
backing. said to have been German.
started in the business Of manufacturing
textile machinery. Between them they
control the Textile Machine Works, the
Berkshire Knitting Mills and tho Mar
row Fabric Company.
The homes and mills of both of these
men were searched to-day by special
agents from this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
SHIP MEN OPPOSE DRAFT.
Would Exempt Skilled Workers
and Those who Take War Jobs.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. Repre-
sentatives OF ehipyard workers OF the
Pacific coast who are In conference here
with officials OF shipbuilding companies
and the Emergency Fleet Corporation
over labor conditions, went on record
10. day as against the drafting of me-
cIanics and semi-mechanics employed
on war work or who will accept war
work
The furlough system is also con-
demned BY this system mechanics from
the army and navy receive furloughs to
work in the yards. The labor men say
tney draw their pay from the Govern