davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Why Are You Gray?

Why lock older than you feel?
Now that so many thousands have
proved that Q-tau Hair Color Re
storer brings n uniform, dark. lus-
trous shade % gray or faded hair-you
really ought 20 try Q-ban. Ready ~
guaranteed harmless-5Oc Tor 4
large bottie-money aack II not salts
fled Sold hy quaker Drug Co.
and ali good drug stores. pehghtfully
beautifyinF Try Q-tan Hair Tonic
liquid shampoo. soap. Also Q-bau
Depil8 tory Gor superfluous hair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
WESTERN UNION WILL MOVE
Local Telegraph Office Has Outgrown
Present Quarters.

The Western Union will move into
the lower floor OF the old Daniel
building, now occupied by Scott-Halli-
burton-Abbott, upon the removal Of
that firms stock to their new home
in the McF'arlin building.
All Of the first floor and probably
part Of the second will be occupied by
the telegraph company. which has
grown in size and business until II Is
now the largest Western Union office
between Kansas City and Dallas.
The occupation of the new quarters
by the telegraph company Will prob
ably take place about October 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
PROMINENT sAPULPAN DIES.
Russell f.. Ranck Succumbs In Local
Hospital After short Illness.
World Creek County Bureau,
ll9i4 East HObson.

ll9h East Hobson
SAPULPA. Okla, Sept. l1.-This
city mourned the loss OF one OF its
most popular young men, Russell f.
Ranck, who died in the Oklahoma
hospital at Tulsa this morning after
a short Hines of typhoid
fever. He was IS years old. Ranck
was secretary of the Comus club, the
city's representative young mems or
ganization; secretary OF the Elks'
lodge and president OF the retail
clerks union. Funeral services were
conducted here this afternoon at the
Elks' lodge and later the body was
taken to Three Rivers, Mich, his old
home, for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1.-THE
German admiralty is now resorting to
film propaganda to raise and renew
interest in ruthless submarine war
fare. A film taken of commerce
destroyer cruiser is now being ex-
hlbited TO bring home to the public
the efficiency of this mode OF warfare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12


clans at Okmulgee and also rom
Huckins family physician. IL wiz
probably be several days before the
.appeal board decides the case.
Great interest exists at Okmulgee
over the outcome Of Huckins appear
and regardless OF how 1t goes the de-
clslon Of the appeal board VIII not
give satisfaction This. however VIII
have no effect on the members Of the
board, who have shown that they are
not To be swayed by financial or po-
ltcal influence or social prominence.
They hew to the line IN every case on
its merits and II there are not clear
cut reasons for exemptions none are
granted.
An Rogers couI,.y appeals were dis
posed Of yesterday except seven cases,
the records I'm which were returned
% the county attorney for further in
formation as 10 state OF health and
finances. These were the appeals OF
J.. llamau, J.. Kline. H. Detwiler Roy
r.. Lester. Leory %. pittman. Charles
T.. Chiles. John Stury and Wilbur W.
Henry.
A,ost Of the appeals oyerruled and
rejected were brought up to the ap-
peal board on agricultural and in
dustr.dl grounds. tho several depend
ency claims were included.
Loses Three Claims.
Aaron p. Peters. CoIunsyille school
teacher who thS 90 make safe by
filing three pleas for exemption. lost
on All OF them. lie claimed depend
cnt parents. his vocation as "A teacher
and upon the ground that he Is q
manufacturer Of speltor and engaged
ln its manufacture Peters assured
the board that he was afraid the COL
unsyillc school would peter OUT =
he was sent away 20 war, stating that
he had already signed up for the en-
suing year
clay j. Bond a young farmer or
ClarcmOre. stated IN his plea that
since the first ~ January he had
marketed $4,000 worth Of grain and
stock and ne thot ne should be kept
IN his farm for the good Of the
country The board didn't think So.
Riley W stuart. head fireman and
rel. .cf engineer OF tho Rartlesyille Zinc
company's power plant, George wash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
bulgarian Queen Seriously III.

AMSTERDAM, sept 1i.-Advices
received here from Sofia say that the
health OF Queen Elanore OF Bulgaria
has grown worse and that King
Ferdinand. accompanied by Prince
Boris and Prince Cyril. has left for
her bedside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12
Germany Stops Holland Coal supply

AMSTERDAM. Sent 1.-THE Tele-
graf says Germany has stopped send
ing coal to Holland. The paper ex-
presses belief that Germanys attitude
is intended as pressure on Holland to
grant loan which thus far has been
refused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-12

WINCHESTER, Va, sept IL
Heavy frost was reported from many
sections OF northern virginia this
morning. Ice formed in some places.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

of Columbia quota of $4,000 will be
resumed the week beginning Novem-
ber Is. which originally started on Oc-
tober II. being postponed on account
9f the liberty loan drive.
The committee in charge has divided
the city into five sections, each sub
division being placed in charge OF one
of the five councils of the order, ac-
cording to the territory Of the various
Catholic parishes OF the city. as fol-
lows:
District No. 1, Washington council,
Leo A. Stock. chairman. Territory in
cluded in the following parishes-St
Matthews Sacred Heart, Church of
the Nativity. st. Anthony's, Brook
land and Catholic University.
District No. 2. Keane council,
Charles W. Darr, chairman. Terri
tory included in the following par
ishes-St. Stephens. Holy Trinity. st.
Paurs st. Thomas St AIMS, Bless
ed Sacrament, Our Lady of Victory
and Georgetown College.
District No. 3, Carroll council, Frark
A. Kidd. chairman. Territory includ-
ed in the following parishes-St. Pc
ter's Holy Comforter, St Joseph's.
Holy Name, St Theresa's and st.
Francis de Sales.
District No. 4, Spalding council. N.
]. McAuliffe, chairman. Territory in
cluded in the following parishes-St
Dominic's. st. Vincent de Pauls and
Immaculate Conception.
District No. 5. Potomac Council,
Walter ]. Plant, chairman. Territory
included in the following parishes
St. Aloysius' and st. Martins.
The downtown business section in
cluded in st. Patrick's parish will be
handled by a special committee. Meet
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
TOXIC AIR MISSION
COMING To AMERICA
Embassy Makes Announcement as
Financiers Visit Officials.

While members of the Cabinet were
receiving members of Japan's finan-
cial mission to this country yester-
day the japanese Embassy announced
that another mission composed of
aviation experts soon will come to
this country.
The financial mission, headed by
baron Megato. was received at the
state Department by Counsellor
Frank Lyon Polk and also paid for
NAL visits TO Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo and Secretary of Com
merce Redfeld.
Japan is not seeking a loan In this
country. She is the only other war.
ring nation in the world in a posi-
ton to make loans instead Of seek
them.
The visit of Baron Megato and his
assistants is to study American finan-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE
PEACE pledges AID
Will Cooperate with Red Gross in
Securing Members.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE District OF
Columbia branch of the League to En-
force Peace, which proved its value
as a war agency in the Second Lib
erty Loan drive, has been asked by
the Red Cross to cooperate in its
forthcoming national campaign to
get 100000 new members. The ap-
peal went out in a letter from nation
al headquarters of the league to Will
liam c. Dennis, of Washington, secre-
tary of the league In the District Of
Columbia.
THE League to Enforce Peace"
says the letter. lis, as you know, CO.
operating with the agencies of the
government in its projects looking to-
wards the winning of the war. We
are already being called on more and
more frequently and for more i'm
portant service than We expected, and
1t has become quite clear that our
usefulness to the government will be
limited only by the power and re-
scources OF our organization through
out the country.
1.-The League to Enforce Peace has
pledged its best service to the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The director of the
Red Cross speakers bureau has ask
ed as a contribution of great value to
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
KNIGHTS To RESUME
WAR fund CAMPAIGN
Dr.. Abram Simon Chief Speaker at
Rally Today.

Dr. Abram Simon, Rabbi Of the
Washington Hebrew congregation,
will be the principal speaker at the
public meeting to oe held by the
knights Of Columbus in Polls Thea
ter, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Peter Guilday, of the Catholic Uni
Versity. and Leo A. Rover. State
Deputy, of the Knights of Columbus,
will also speak. Solos will be rem
dered by Mrs. Edna Fhllyard How
ard. with Miss Jennie Glennan accom-
panist; George II. OCOnnor a! Matt
Home will render Sons of America"
Michael J. King. OF New York, a
member OF the Sixth United States
Engineers, will sing "Over There"
The committee Of arrangements,
headed by VIM. p. Normoyle, chair
man, announce that admission will be
free and no collection will be taken
up.
The meeting is in the interest Of the
Knights OF Columbus war activities
committee having in charge the con-
struction and operation OF the
knights Of Columbus buildings in the
various cantonments and training
camps Of the national army. both here
and overseas.
The campaign to secure the District
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
ANTHONY LEAGUE TO MEET.

Miss Anna e. Lee will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a regular meeting
of the Anthony League to be held
Wednesday at o'clock. Immediate
ly after the lecture the members
will visit the domestic science de-
partment of the Paul Institute where
tea will be served under Miss Lees
direction.
The following ladies have been
admitted to membership in the or
ganization: Mrs. Joseph Aud, from
Burlington, Vt; Miss Wright and
Miss Sehon. from Wheeling, Va:
Miss Anne Wilson, Miss Jslia May
Husbands, Mrs. d. ]. Adams and
Miss Helen Adams, from N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

cial methods.N The mission also is
interested in keeping open the chan
nels of the gold flow from this coun-
try to Japan. There had been dis
cussion of a possible embargo on ship
ments of gold across the Pacific.
The mission includes Osamu Natsu-
mato, Takenosuke Sakaguschi, Baron
Bunkichi Ito, DR.. Seigi Haschita,
Umekidy Yoseyema, Yoschitara va
maschita, Chozo Kailke and Kenjo
Matsumato.
Several OF the most noted aviation
authorities of Japan will be included
in the air mission. Announcement OF
its coming led to speculation as to
whether Japan proposed to send an
air fleet TO the Western front.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
GIRL SCOUTS TO AID
FOODPLEDGE SURVEY
Thirty-seven Squad, VIII Help
Woman Volunteers Thi, Week

Thirty-seven squads Of Girl Scouts
will aid woman volunteer workers In
the food pledge card canvass OF
Washington, which will begin Tuee-
day morning. and all Boy Scouts in
good standing in their studies win bs
released from school to aid in the
work
In each squad OF girl scouts vfn be
from ten TO fifteen girls Their sddi-
tion TO the organization brings the
total OF volunteers above ~.
Moving pictures may oe d in flu
theaters as an aid IN the can IS.
Women in the eastern sec ns Of
the city are coming forward ore
rapidly than heretofore, IL was sad
yesterday, and that part OF Wash
ington is expected TO have tts full
quota OF workers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
AID FOR WAR LUMBERJACKS.

II you want TO help 5000 lumber
jacks. who will help make our SOL
der boys comfortable "over there"
you will have a chance.
Prominent lumbermen yesterday
started a relief fund for the lumber
Jacks in connection with the Ameri-
can Forestry Association.
The woodsmen will cut the French
forests in order that there may be
hospitals, Y. NJ. C. A. buildings and
barracks for American soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
SECOND PRIZE,

Contest Editor.
The Washington Herald:
Sir-The Southern Upholsterlns
Company at Ninth and NJ streets
northwest are offering very attractive
prices this week. and those who need
to have CASTOR furniture made to
look as good as new, covered in
tapestry or leatherette, should send
1t there, the frames are refinished
so that you would think each piece
had just been sent from a store,
and 1t will be returned promptly and
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Winning Letters
FIRST PRIZE.
Contest Editor.

Contest Editor.
The Washington Herald:
Sir-You tell US in your always in
teresting Sunday Paper that if we
will patronize the Capital Hat Shop.
No. COS Eleventh street, we will surelp
be pleased, and to be convinced you
only have to give them a trial; their
success is largely due to the fact
that they originate, never initiate,
always give the latest style, and
guarantee their work. reblock, make
frames. steam and clean the velvet
and plush, dye and recurl pIumes
so you have a 500 hat for less than
you pay for material elsewhere, and
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
SAYS Conductor Doubted
Her Honesty; Sues R. R.

Because her honesty was questioned
on. a street car. Madeline c. Hayes
has sued the Capital Traction Com
pany for 5000 damages. Suit was
filed yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court through Attorney d. W.
Baker.
The plaintiff alleges that she board
ed a car OF the defendant company
on June last at Fourteenth and r
streets northwest and paid her fare
The conductor insisted on another
fare, she AYERS. and then called her
a crook" and a beat"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

the plan under way the immediate Sc
curing of lists of men and women
who can. and will, speak before au-
diences OF varying kinds and numbers,
during the week of December II.
The letter contains a reminder that
more than 1000 members of the league
throughout the country. in answer to
an appeal from Secretary McAdoo,
made public speeches for the liberty
loan during the last bond sale.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

ings will be held every night during
the week in the knights of Columbus
hall. James A. Cahill, Commercial
National Bank. Fourteenth and 3
streets. is treasurer OF the committee.
ton cards and subscription books at
the knights Of Columbus hall Friday
night.
Cardinal Gibbons has written a let
ter strongly commencing the work.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
GUILD MEMBERSHIP RALLY.

A rally will be held by the wom-
ems Guild of Sibley Memorial Hos
pital at Rust Hall Tuesday evening
at s o'clock.
Charts showing the progress of
the membership campaign will be
on exhibition, and reports from
group leaders and circle chairman
will be received.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

the employees are so painstaking and
courteous you never realize that you
often arc taxing their patience by
suggesting changes.
Very respectfully,
MISS H. W. TAYLOR,
No. 02 Fontanet Courts.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

repair Company. I have had my
shoes repaired there and will gladly
say that they have given me better
service than any shoe that I have
ever worn. Beside their rapid re-
pairing, their prices are very reason
able and the work is worth twice
the money YOU pay. l would just
Ike to say that you should give
them a trial yourself and see for
yourself if all ] have said doesn't
meet your idea as well as mine.
Respectfully yours,
NJ. B., BRoTSKY.
. 1l24 Seventh street northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
KRIEG'S EXPRESS.

carefully by dependable employees.
Slip covers are made at the low
est prices; have them made now for
next summer. Call, write or phone
for samples and before you know it
someone will be at your door.
Very respectfully.
MRS. NJ. THOMPSON.
2O1 Alabama Apartments.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
MOVING

We furnish large padded vans and careful men
to handle your goods
PACKERS OF furniture. pianos. china bric-a
brac. etc. Experienced men only.
SHIPPING to all parts of the world.
STORAGE for furniture. pianos. and house
hold goods.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
THIRD PRIZE.

Contest Editor,
The Washington Herald:
Dear Sir-I wish to say a few words
to you about tiS Washington Shoe
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

Made of the best white
rubber: about 1-Quari
SIG; al complete with
IttlugS; guaranteed per
icCt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-18

Lifetime Service
When you purchase Lifetime Furniture" you
buying real service for guarantees satisfaction from
piece of furniture you buy from he Lifetime Fur
niure Store"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT

AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT.
John J. Bannon charles SnIuhoi
John J. Blakely charles Richter
r, Dayey CrftchIow $. r Melvin
Nick Drakos .rulos Ncuris4o
John J. j. Feehsn W. y Lawrence
:. Thomas GOODWIN Daniel B. Hussuns
! G. L. IIinser n L. PARKER
{. L. Macfarland Richard Matthews
, James F McNamsra Dennis Hasser'H
( charles 9 Stern Joseph r Nor,h
Alfred struensse VI. Jonas
William Thomas j II Wilson
Curt Opel Harry Kelly
Francis Weber. Jr " s Aor
T,. = j.; BloqmCr anr,,., J%5n JJ,51.n1 G,iogri
Raymond Bureau n r. Sldlloru
ARCHGTECTUEAL DRAWING
e. Il. H"ndrickson Ir.
MECHANICAL. DRAWING,
@ f@!sTsrd' " MsFau ia.lq. ws.s. ,..'
Gottlieb {. DuerT
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Herman Nagle lose y Valaspu"z
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
W. Palmer flanagan william J. Engel
HHSnsmn Hsrry shasa 81 Efh afS Hana Sc1tson r4tsm'""
Leslie J.. Render Ernest = Stam
Richard T. Kelly Gilbert Whit"
James J. Durkin ueCil hurry
George Horle william H. Dunn
Certificates will be given to the following
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE
Christie Cachanicko lanes Rose
HnwarS HEnrIaqS MdsrSe We,ou nSrs rrSr NwLnIas
Frederick Theurer
Prizes will be awarded as follows
Apt, nLpAprNrE,\T
ILLUSTRATION CLASS
prize. Henry Pijz.
FREE-IIAND DRAWING
First prize. Philip r. Moouau; second pr'zc
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING
First prize: Harry schmank' second prize
Lynford hamilton
MECHANICAL DKAwING
First prize. Joseph Wolf, second prize, Edwar,
First prize. Dllwyu r. Tanso; second prize
First. prize. Alfred II. Edsonj second prize
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
First prize. BENJAMIN Libby; second prize
FIRST prize Frank j, Sullivan second prize
! First prize Mard f. Alien; second prize
MECHANICAL HANprwoRK DEPART
MENT
MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE
First prize. Paul Glatz; second prize. Mchac
y pacy.
First prize. John Baltadons second prize
W Jose J. ESpinosa.
I First prize, Charles Dybalski; second prize
Enrique MidenCe
PATTERN SHOP
First prize. Adolph kotsch, second prize, vii
Ham l.. Gmble.
- MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT
ARITHMETIC
First prize Patrick \. ONeil; second prize
James r. Mallon.
ALGEBRA
First prize. Hymsn SandberE; sccord prize
T. Joseph Kelly
SHOP MATHEMATICS
First prize, +. W. Shaefer, secord prize
James Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
BRUMBAUGH APPOINTS
SECOND ARBOR DAY
To Impress on Germantown Stu
dents the Crying Need for
Trees in Pennsylvania

Al the Wharton Pubic School. Third aud
Lombard streets. this afternoon thro" trees
win bee presented by The Humane Edu-
cation society. which will he planted M
w"mory Of Mrs. CnrolinH Earle White. Mrs
Annie Lowry ana Miss Adele Biddlc for
their many good works i'm behalf Of dumb
auimalsS Services will I've conducted by
officers Of the society.
Robert l.. logan. president of the Amor
lean Administration Society. will preside.
aud addresses viii he delivered by Dr Jonu
/. CARRIER. superintendent Of schools; Rob
ort H. Burns. district superintendent Mrs.
NJ. NJ HalNcy. secretary of tn" American
Administration Society. and Miss Mary q.
Desmond. supervising principal OF the
school Miss Desmond will direct tho cNcr-
cscs in which the lioo pupils. viii parttci-
pate.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph II.
Taulanc viii present the tree in memory of
Mrs White Mrs -. W. EulinE will present
the one in memory Of Mrs Lowry and Mrs.
Samuel Kinds Thomas will present the ono
in memory Of Miss Biddc. Al three will
he Oriental plane trees Mrs. kUlnC also
will present goo plants for use in and
around thc school The exercises viii begin
at > O'Clock.
To-day Is tho second arhor day set by
Governor BrumhauEh in order 10 call atteil-
tiou To- the need for trees in pennsylvania
and for the rcforcstation of certain sections
! Twenty-Five Norway naples will he
ulantcd at tho Germantown High School
| They win he planted along tho High ana
| Baynton streets sides of the school build
| ing The Board of Education paid for thenl
Three Of the trees will he planted by cach
| of the eight c'asscs and the entire school
| will assist at the planting of the twenty
| firth tree following exercises to be held this
| afternoon in the assembly room. lDr II, i,
Keller principal, viii deliver the address
Trees are also to be painted tins att"r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Officers Reserve Corps
Where to Co. What to Do
Where to Go.

Fourteen Officers Training Camps will be established through
the United candidates for commissions officers
with the troops to be subsequently raised.
The training will be for three months beginning May
Sth next.
Two camps provided for Pennsylvania, at Fort
Niagara New York. residents of the following countless
Adams, Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berks Blair
Bucks Cambria Carbon, Chester Clarion, Cumberland
Dauphn Delaware Fayee Franklin Fulton Greene Huntingdon
Indiana Lebanon Lhgh
M Monroe Montgomery Northampton Perry Philadelphia Pike
Scuyk Snyder Somerset Unon Washington Wemoreand York
counties enroll for the at Madison
Barracks, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
27.000 CHESTER COUNTY
WOMEN IN WELFARE WORK
Suffragists and Ants Cooperate at
Exhibit - Home and School
League Day" Today

Twenty.sevcn thousand members Of al
lied chester County womcn'S organizations,
u is estimated, have been in active session
during Chester County's child Welfare
Week. which closes it's exhibit in the Now
century Clubhouse in West hester to-
day, The suffraGists have worked side by
side with tho ANTS The Red Cross and
the WomenS Peace Party have behaved
like the 'lion and the lamb" in co-opcrat-
ing with the work.
To-day "Ilome and School League bay"
Miss ELSA LELAND, president of the Carson
college for orphan Girls. will tell the well
fare aids of the work Of the Gary system
for girls. r. : Settle. field secretary of the
Playground and Recreation Association Of
America, will discuss "playtimc for the ma.
tiou's children Shelby NJ Harrison, Of
the Russell Sage Foundation. will outline
the advantages of community surveys.
The voluntary committee in charge Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
IPRING GARDEN WILL
HAVE S. GRADUATES
Institute to Give Diplomas To-
night in the Schools
Y Auditorium
AWARDING OF THE PRIZES

Fifty-five graduates Of the Spring Gar
den Institute will receive their diplomas
tonight at the closing exercises In the In
stitute auditorium, Broad and Spring Car
Den streets. Certificates and diplomas Will
be presented to the members Of the class by
Frederick McOwen president of the in
stitute, after he has addressed the class.
There will also he an address by the Rev.
William Turner. and members Of the class
will speak. After the ceremony thn class
members and their friends will have n
dance In the auditorium.
The graduates are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
100 Overs Call sympathy" Strike

RHIpGETON. y. J.. April @1.--unc hun
dred employees Of the Martin Dyoing and
Finishing Company have gone out on a
syurathy strike. Two weeks ago num-
her Of employees banded themselves together
and Joined the United Textile Workers of
America. Which is affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. Soon after
ward ten Of them were notified by the COM
pauy that their services were no longer re-
uuircd The men deem this a blow at uuon-
ism The plant is rushed with orders, rum
ming day and night shifts.