davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

MA SPRZEDAZ $3.50 Player forte
plan $195. - $500 Victrola "a S65.
179 Humboldt boul., blisko North
ave. 13
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

plSemnym materyaiem doWoao-
wynn, zadnych swiadk5w ME s}u-
chano. Inspector Paul pred
iozy swoje sprawozdanie dzisiaj'
lub najdalej jutro wiadzom fede-
ralnym w Waszyngtonie.
Jak wiadomo, hr. Minotto jest
cskarzony o to, re byl tn czyn-
ny ma korzySc rzadu niemieckie-
go.
.Decyzya wladz waszyngtoh-
skich zapadnie prawdopodobnie
jeszcze pred Bozem Narodze-
MEM.
KRADZIEzE
Low.
Asystent prokuratora stanowe-
go, p. Jan F. Cashen jr., miat
wczoraj sposobnoSc przekonac
sic o TEN, re zlodzieje automobi-
low ME znaja rowniez zadnego
respektu. P. Cashen opuScil ma
chwile swoj automobil ma rogu
ulic Randolph i Michigan i gdy
powrocii, juz maszyny ME bylo.
Ma rogu 46-tej ulicy i Jackson
Blvd. w~czoraj wieczorem poll
cynaci re STACEY PREY III. Fillmore
stoczyli zaciekla bitwe Z cztere-
ma bandydatani automobilowy-
mi, podczas ktorej wymieniono
okoio so kul rewolwerowych. A
resztowano niejakiego Edwarda
Gage, 3112 Walnut ul., a pozniei
ujeto take drugiego mezczyzne,
jake podejrzanego o udzia} w kra-
dziezy. Nazwisko trzymane jest
W t%ajemnicy.
Wspomniany kwartet skradf
AUTOMOBILE, ~nalezqcy do niejakie-
go B. +. Master'a nr. 1888 w.
Adams ul., i puScii sic W MIN ma
rozboj. Ma rogach rozmaitych
odleglych ulic zachodniej strony
miasta napadnieto i obrabowano
pieciu przechodniow- Wkoncu
wyslano "a rabusiami policyan-
tow, kt6rzy Z powyzszym rezul-
+,+o,, DOu-rScil; M ctarve
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12

Niedziele wolne. 81 tygodniowo. -
A.. Weiss and Co., 176 w. Adams ul.
IL
totrzeba G6rnik0w.
do wegla W Kentucky z familia lub
samotnych. Przejazd darmo pc Sch
miesiacach piracy. Offs darmo. Biz
SEE szczeg0ly 80 So. Canal ul., 2gie
pietro. 10
POTRZEBA portera W podeszlym
wieku do salonu. 2021 N. Hoyne av.
II
IOTRZEBA dziewczat do zawijania
butter rolls. IS ma poczatek. w.
!. Monkey, SAL w. Randolph ul.
POTRZEBA dziewczat operatorek-
PREY damskich spodnicach, cd STU
XII lub ma czas. Sears, Roebuck and
Co., 4O54 w. 12ta ul. 10
POTRZEBA klerka do skladu rzezni-
czeSo. 1918 Armlta2e ave. IL
.-- 90 l-..G-A~-G@.- ..-.ssn za--~-@@
POTRZEBA prasownik6w ma szewki
i podprasownika PREY spodnicach, do
Swiadczenie ME potrzebne. Kahn
and Rosenthal, 1714 w. Division I'll.
13
POTRZEBA maszyniarek i maszynia
rzy PREY spodniach. 1910 n. Ashland
ave. 10
POTRZEBA do robienia podszewki l
do szycia rekaw6w PREY surdutach.
Perlstein Co., 1921 Milwaukee ave.
13
POTRZEBA dziewczyny do mycia ma
czyn. 2746 w. Harrison ul. II
POTRZEBA dziewczat Tub kobiet do
mycia naczyn. Dobra zaplata. Zgiosic
sic zaraz. Northwestern Lunch
Room, 1856 Milwaukee ave. IL
:.
POTRZEBA do fastrygowania dziur
okolo ramon recznie. 1921 No. ASH
land ave-, 2gie pietro, W lyle. II
POTRZEBA policyanta do banku W
wieku 35 do so lat. Posada staia.-
Must movie dobrze pc angielsku. -
Znajacy jezyk litewski ma pierwszen
stwo. Aplikacye przyjmuje L. Driven
ski, Peoples Stock Yards State Bank
Ashland ave. / Alma I'll. Is
POTRZEBA chlopca do praktyki W
drukarni Narodu Polskiego. Zglosic
sic zaraz. Narod Polski Publ. Co.,
9S4 Milwaukee ave., r6g Augusta.
10
POTRZFBA dzievczat ,banders' PREY
re~kawicZkach. Standard Glove Co.,
1911 Ellen ul., r6g Wood. IL
POTRDEBA wykonczarzy PREY reka-
viczkach. Stala praca, dobra zapiata.
1929 Haddon ave. lo
POTRZEBA prasownik6w ma czysto
i dziewczat do robienia dziurek re-
cznie, PREY surdutavh. 1915 W. Di-
vision ul.
POTRZEBA doSwiadczonego chfopca
W piekarni, do pomocy W pieczen1u
ciastek. Zglosi6 sic 1902 N. Ashland
ave.
POTRZEBA doswiadczonej dzieWczy
nv do prasowania PREY dzieciecych
sukniach. Staia praca, dobra zapta-
ia. National Dress Co., 2035 Frank
fort vi. IL
POTRZEBA operatora, ~kieszenlarzy
do podszewki, fastrygoWania plot
1910 n. Ashland ave.
POTRZEBA dziewczat ,banders' -
Dry rekawiczkach. Standard Glove
Co., 1911 Ellen ul., r6g Wood. 10
POTRZEBA dziewczat do szycia ty-
low, nastawiania kieszeni, prasowa-
MIA kleszeni / Hackers l wykoncza-
rex PREY k~amizeikach. Dobra zapfa-
Ia. Ecker, 2310 Armitage ave. IA
,p-.ss. -S-rrSar-r 1900. 49, -r-s~-
pOTRZEBA miodej dziewczyny do
Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-12
PRACA.

POTRZEBA do nauki prasowania ma
czysto. 2153 Milwaukee ave. I13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Sufragists and Ants, with
Other Organizations,
Will Aid
Call War Conference
Governors Proclamation Will
Direct All Between Is
and so to Register
From a st.r corrrsrondcnt Of Tie rrbune,

From star Correspondent OF Tie Tribune
Albany, April 13.-Adjutant General
Louis W. Stotesbury to-day issued a
call fer $4,000 volunteers to gather
the state military census. The call
came through the Resource Mobiiza-
ton Bureau, which has just created a
Division of Standards and Measures for
the civilian defence organizations.
The call is directed to all defence,
suffrage and anti-sufrage. social. civic
and political bodies. Each organiza-
ton is urged to register Its volunteers
with the county committees of the
mobilization bureau by a standard
form, which is being furnished.
To expedite the work. Governor
Whitman announced to-day that on
next Tuesday he will issue a proclama-
tion directing all persons between the
ages of sixteen and fifty to appear per-
sonally at designated places in all
localities to enroll. They will furnish
all detailed information regarding their
age. occupation, stat" of life. concern
ing marriage and family. previous mil
itary service, f any, what branch OF
the military service Is preferred and
other data. 1t is expected that with
the helm of the home defence bodies
Of the various counties this work Will
take about fifteen days in May.
The entire matter will be discussed
at 81 war conference in the executive
chamber Monday afternoon. Invita-
tions arc now being wired TO every
home defence committee in the state.
1t * expected that the conference VIII
be attended by nearly 800 delegates.
Adiutant General Stotesbury is highly
pleased by the many offers of aid that
he has received.
organizations of all kinds. lnclud-
ing women's." he said. "have promptly
and patriotically come forward with
practical offers Of aid. 1t bchOOves the
state to find the best possible means
of avaiinC itself of their resources
and enthusiasm. But all contributors
must measure up to the war standards
Of efficiency. All organizations arc
under request TO register speedily with
the Division of Standards and Meas
urcs.
The survey of the state will be
taken by the Military Census Bureau
OF the adjutant gcncral's Office. There
will he no toulouse canvass. All
citizens of the state will he ordered,
by proclamation of Governor Whitman
TO 20 10 enrolment dcpOts. TO be deslg-
mated by the county committee. The
census in each county will be under
the official direction Of the county com
mittce, organized to cooperate with the
adiutant general. All Of the wor X OK
copt tho manning OF the enrolment
depots is TO be done directly by the
Census Bureau and these county com
mittces."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Nationwide Census
Favored by Women
Mrs. Gait Pledges the Coop
Grafton of National Suf-
frage Association

Washington. April 1S.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association, IN
statement issued tonight pledged
the body's cooperation TO the project
adopted at the convention Of the Ma
tional Council Of Women, held here last
week. Immediately to obtain census
Of all suffragists in the country, with
class fcation of the war services they
ere able to render. More than thirty
national women's Organizations. lnclud
ing the General Federation of Women 3
Clubs. the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, the Congress OF
Mothers and the Association of Col
legiate Alumne, will participate in the
work.
According to plans formulated by a
committee appointed at the recent
meeting Of the council each one OF the
rational women's organizations anil
tied with the central body will under
take the registration Of its own mem
bership. Separate classiiications OF
women will be made according to Their
ability and willingness to do local ser
vice or undertake duties away from
their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Electric Railways
Plan War Service
Defence Council Directing
Mobilization of Trans
portation Facilities

Mobilization Of the transportation re-
sources represented in the American
Electric Railway Association. $4,000
600 900 industry, has been begun under
direction of the National Council of De
fence for service in the war. it was an
nounced today. The associations com
pittee on national defence. it was stat
ed. is now preparing maps and data ito
show the availability OF all electric
lines for military purposes in proximity
10 the entire coast line Of the country"
"The committee is making close
study of the tramways of Great Brit
aim the statement said, (which have
been of great assistance both in the
matter of transporting men and mate
rails and in the work of recruiting"
The committee also is cooperating
with the War Department. it was an
nonnced. especially commanding Off
Gers of the various military depart
ments. and a Subcommittee is in con-
ference with the Quartermaster Gener-
ais Department preparing tariffs COW
erinq the movement OF men and NUM-
tons over electric lines.
General GeoSge II. Harries. of
Omaha. is chairman Of the associations
committee on national defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Asks Only Those Who
Wish Service at Front
to Seek Enlistment
More Troops Depart
n;v;.;on Commander Is Be-
l;eyed to Have Spoken
with Authority

aBv ssson Of the past record Of ITS
.,ts in the Civil and Spanish
,e..~;,sn wars and its recent service
= ,he Mexican border. the New York
NJ will probably be among the
-. American troops to sec active SER
-. - abroad. In furthcrance of this
~ i is desired that no men seek en-
' 80 in the New York Division who
20, anxious to see service at the
front
This announcement was made yester-
INV Major General John f. Organ,
- ruon6ing the New York Division of
vo,;onal Guard. The fact that Cen
'a' ' 0'Pvan was IN Washington for
's ssorcrce with the War Department
w., w., Saturday seems to indicate. that
-. onnouncement was made with au-
,hority ri. vo,l.
n;r;s;on. officially known as the Sixth
D;r;s;on' l.. :. s., Is more than 10000.
- var strength. Tor which the Wal
ncrortrent has not yet authorized re-
lrn;tinr Is approximately 21,45O officers
and men. ... -.,o~o..t, -
.,,Loyi7ed there will be many vacancies
~ he filed. and it is also expected that
-, per cent Of the present per
80 Of the division will be dis
SS,,,, because of dependents. Re
hitting stations at the armores of all
no Guard organizations have been re-
oneued 10 meet these expected con-
Troop A. 1st Cavalry, National Guard
~ Vow York. IN command of Captain
Esrold Il. Donaldson, yesterday left its
Rrooklyn armory and entrained for
5rtv ups,atc. Major Edward McLeer
viii ioin the command to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Changes Announced
In New York Guard
Many Officers Transferred or
Promoted; Service To-mor-
row for Squadron A

The following changes IN the New
York National Guard were announced
Yesterday at division headquarters:
William J.. FORBES. ir.. has been commits
stoned first lieutenant and battalion adjutant
in the LIST Infantry.
Captsin Edwin H. Moody has resigned his
commission IN tho list Infantry.
Captsin Frederick II. Ryan, Of the 1st
led Artillery. has been transferred 70 the
reserve.
Edwin Sterling Munson has been commits
soned second lieutenant in Company {, 'th
Regiment.
iobn C.. x. Lawrence has been honorahlv
discharged from Troop Il. Squadron A, to
enable him % accept commission IN the
Naval Reserve
!. Stanley Moore. who was military secre-
,ary 70 tho Governor. with the rank OF major.
and left tho Gusrd i'm 1915, has been placed
on the reserve lisf.
Captain Nose. Ashby Stivcrs has been pro-
noted 10 major in the medical corps.
John Ogden Outv alter. second lieutenant.
tss been promoted 70 first Lieutenant, Com
rany n. 18th Infantry.
Stephen Clcaver has been commissioned a
first lieutenant in the medical corps and as
signed 70 the sd Regiment.
Guernsey Wilder mas been commissioned
FIST lieutenant 10 Company /. Sd Infantry.
Sidney D. Palmer has been commissioned
first lieutenant in the medical corps and as
signed % the eth Regiment.
First lieutenant Ellis Robertson. or Com
rsny W. has been promoted TO captain of the
headquarters company Of the list Regiment.
First Lieutenant Nils Larsen, medical
corps. has beer assigned TO the 23d Regiment.
Raymond W. Lewis has been discharged
from the hospital corps or Squadron a 20
enable him 90 accept a commission in the
medical officers reserve corps.
First Lieutenant r. Morris Pike. battalion
sdiu'ant "a Infantry. has hecn promoted +"
captain OF Company d Of the same organi-
cation.
Major Charles T. Ahcrn. quartermastcr s
corps. has been detailed to the state arsenal.
First Lieutenant John D. Little. medical
corps, has been assigned 10 the G3th Regi-
ment
Second Lieutenant Marston +. Drake, Of
Company G., 9TH Regiment. has been pro-
noted 70 first lieutenant in the same COM
psny.
Captain Charles w. Lynn, medical corps,
has been promoted 10 major.
lrst Lieutenant Bernard Guise, Company
l. 18TH Infantry. has been promoted TO cap
Tan Of Company VI. same regiment.
). Herbert Claiborne, who served as cap
lam IN the 18th Regiment in the Spanish
american War. has been appointed 10 the
ieserve corps with his former rank.
Inc four troops comprising Squadron a,
commanded by Major William r. Wright.
ana the machine gun troop will attend a spe-
eial service al o'clock tomorrow afternoon
N the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The
rev Herbert Shipman will preach the SER
mOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Naval Militia to Parade
Before Joining u. S. Service

me I'd Battalion, New York Naval
Nilila Captain Edward T. Fitzgerald
commanding, will march from its ar
mnory at the foot of Fifty-second Street
Brooklyn, at , o'clock today to the
!"Iooklyn navy yard, where it will be
''S ~, INTO Federal service.
D ne battalion, headed by Shannon's
band and 500 members of veteran as
soeispons Of the organization. will
,,@fch down Fourth Avenue to Flatbush
venue and through Flatbush Avenue
n1tenslon to Sands Street. State, city
%Hd Naval Militia officials will review
ne oluejaekets as they pass the Board
W NJ uheaith Building at Flatbush and
"llloughby Avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Pastors to Ask Women
To Aid Military Census

Nearly 10000 churches in New York
State will cooperate with Mrs Goelet
Gallatin. chairman of the military cen
sus committee Of the National League
for Woman's Service, 10 obtain women
volunteer workers to take military
census.
Mrs. Gallatin yesterday received the
Endorsement Of the New York Fedora
ton Of Churches. The Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton, its president. has sent letters
10 clergymen throughout the statr
suggesting that they ask the women OF
their congregations TO volunteer Tor
this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
50 Colleges in West
Urged to Mobilize
Head of Association Proposes
Census Of Equipment for
War Service

Chicago, April ia plan for the
mobilization for war service of eighty.
'nTee colleges IN the middle West, rep.
feSentlng 10000 students and in
struciors, was unfolded to presidents
o. the institutions at a meeting of the
association Of American Colleges 10.
cay by Dr.. John Scholtc Nollen, presi.
uent Of the organizations.
Inc plan includes "A census of the
resources Of the schools, including
laboratories and sleeping quarters. TO
ascertain just how they may be best
-. opeka, Kan, April IS. Participa-
Won IN intercollegiate athletics was
suspended to-day by Washburn Col
,,ege' and compulsory military training
LOT all male students in the institution
vent INTO effect. Regular army officers
vi" nave charge of the training. The
young women OF the college are to be
instructed in Red Cross work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Snappy Suits for
Boys at $3.50
High. Grade Suits for Boys at $12.95

Extra knckers included These smart suits for boys are
the product of aors trained in specialized production
The models exclusive with Saks and the fabrics in
cude Spring Mixtures and Blue Serge Sizes to 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Models for Town, Country and Sport Wear
mill be shown Today in
WOmen's Separate Skirts

in almost every material, coorng and combination con-
sdered correct for Spring prices which are the lowest
for skirts of equal quality. The selection comprises
Novelty Plaid Sport Skirts -. 81 so to $l4.75
Wool Jersey Sport Skirts 81. so to $l375
Plain, Plaid or Striped Silk Skirts 1915 to $3.50
Figured orP lain Silk Fale Skirts Sl275 to $500
Washable White Satin Skirts =. 1915 to $3.50
Satin Baronette Skirts. .$l8.75 to $3.50
Plain or Figured Khaki-KoolS Skirts $lS.5Oto $500
Washable Cotton Skirts. .... 1895 to $9./3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Misses Afternoon Dresses
Special at $3.50 and $3.50

The Fashionable Miss will find in these smart frocks
an unusual opportunity to express her individuality De-
ghtful models shown in Novelty Stripes ana ram
Color Silks Crepe dc Chine Geogette Crepe Pongee ana
Creme Meteor trimmed with touches OF embroidery
braidinq or fancy buttons. Sizes II to Is years One
model at $3.50 illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Spring Topcoats for Boys, $3.50

Topcoats at $3.50 will be special feature in the boys
department today. The model Illustrated may be had in
variety of novelty fabrics in very attractive patterns
There many other smart models to select from. in
sizes ranging from III to Is years. Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

An unusually inclusive collection of suits IN the
most fashionable fabrics and colonngs. The seec-
ton at each price includes plain tailored, fancy
tailored, braid bound and smart sport suits trimmed
with fancy buttons, silks and embroidery.
Careful comparison with suits ROW beng Of
fcrcd at higher prices will prove this to be an
offering of more than usual Importance. Models
for every type of figure are included at each price,
in sizes to 5Ol bust Fopth Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

Smart straight line and belted models. depicting with
unusual fidelity the charm and originality of the newest
Paris models The materials include Serge, Gabardlne,
Tricotine and the much-wanted Check effects Colors
Navy Blue Tan Rose Reseda and Grey. Sizs Ia to Is
wears One model illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Specially Prepared for the Younger Set Today
Street and Dressy Coats for
Misses at $3.50 and SIS

collection of coats especially designed to please the
critical Miss Beed semi-belted, pleaed Empire, and
full flare coats represented in the assortment at each
price displaying fancy belts and new pockets that are
the features of expensive imported models. The mate
rials: Serge Gabardine, Burella and Wool Velour, IN
Rose Shadow Lawn Green Beige Tan Gold Chartreuse,
NAVY Blue and Black Sizes II to l8 years. One model at
SIS illustrated
The Washington times., 1917-08-23

and negroes sleep in separate quar-
ters. In the. sewing room. where
white women are usually sent.
negroes occupy one end OF the long
room, and whites the other.
Few Cases of Infection.
while in the sewing room, the
same general toilets are used. The
dormitory toilets are used by all in
mates of the dormitory-
IF 1t Is found the prisoner has
some disease, he is sent to the isola=
tion ward of the hospital There he
remains until he is cured or dis
charged. During the seven years 1
have been in charge here there have
been SO few cases of infection from
any source that the subject is negli-
gible.
There cannot. under the present
layout OF the buildings, be any pri-
vacy in dressing. Privacy OF groups
is inadvisable. II all women were OF
the type of the suffragettes, there
could be no serious objection to let
ting them dress and undress in small
groups.
The food the suffragettes are get
ting is clean, wholesome. and well
COOheQ- 4ucLc - Pdi0 sApSLNl5OE Va
the kitchen.
Censored Mail and Telegraph.
zone bath q week is required OF
most prisoners. Others working In
the kitchen and bake shops must
battle at least twice q week. A pris-
oner can bathe once or twice a day
after or before work II desired. We
rather encourage frequent. bathing.
Sugar is served with coffee and
with hot tea. Enough to sweeten the
beverage is put in the pot while 1t 10
being cooked.
'T have not given the sufrNgettes
the scores of letters and kilograms
which have been sent them because
they contained reasonable utterances,"
declared the superintendent. They
are permitted to write twice a month.
Every letter they or any other prison.
er sends out is read by me, personally.
am the censor.
"I consider myself the supreme
ruler here. l take orders from the Com
missioners-"
The Washington times., 1917-08-23

Larger Amounts in the Same Proportion
Payments may be made monthly or semi
monthly, if desired.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
OCCOQUAN HEAD
DECLARES PICKETS
MUST OBEY RULES

Charges of inconsiderate treatment
Of the six militant sufrragettes in
carcerated at the Occoquan work
house made by friends were today de-
MED by w. H. Whitaker, superin-
tendent
The suffragettes are getting a
little better treatment than most
prisoners" said Mr.. Whitaker. Il
have permitted them regularly to
use the same dishes. which are
washed separately from the others,
So far as setting aside any rules for
their benefit is concerned. I cannot
see why that should be done.
THE six women are thrown into
contact with colored prisoners no more
than other white prisoners. Whites
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
WHEAT PRICE LIKELY
TO Be 81 A BUSHEL
Food Administration Scouts Idea Of
Dollar Minimum.

Wheat prices set by the price-hxing
committee now working with the
food administration will be in the
neighborhood OF 50 a bushel, and the
rumors OF dollar wheat" which have
frightened. the farmer and fllled the
humble consumer with hope, are
groundless. according to an official of
the food administration.
The committee, OF which DR.. Harry
A. Garfield is chairman, Is meeting
daily, and probably will make some
announcement as to wheat prices
next week.
While one group OF men is working
on the price Of wheat, another group
at the Federal Trade commission Is
investigating the price Of anthracite
coal, and soon will announce maxi
mum commission to be allowed deal
ers in selling TO consumers. The re-
cent investigation showed that profits
of S1.70 to $5 a ton were not iafre-
Quent, and this rate is held by the
commission to be excessive.
The Washington times., 1917-08-23
.SUFFRAGISTS LOOK FOR
ARRESTS; HIRE COUNSEL

Anticipating arrest and conviction
when they attempt peacefully" to
picket the White House at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon, half a dozen
militant suffragists have retained
counsel to carry their cases to the
highest courts to establish the legal
ity of their methods.
Attorney Matthew E. O'Brien has
been retained. He will endeavor in
behalf OF the suffragettes to ascer-
tain through the higher courts wheth-
er the pickets can continue their
work.
Original plans called. for 4 sally OF
suffragettes at noon today, but 1t was
thought larger crowds could witness
the affair II postponed until this af-
ternoon.