davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
FARMS.


o91s ACREs-oN GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC:
good Or. dwell; outbldgs fruit; bargain. S. 900.
IS acres; station; % miles out; 70 -
cleared; 6r. b.; outbldgs.; fruit. $500.
376 acres; unimproved: Va. So per acre.
] fine garden land, Hyattsvile; on bouls<
ward; 7r. dwelling; outbldgs.; nne shade; lawn:
fruit; splendid home. Sacrifice. 81 SOC.
ARTHUR NJ COMMON < CO.,
223- 224, T26 14th st. NV. so
NORTHERN VA. FARMS AND COUNTRY
homes, convenient to Washington. Fairfax and
Loudoun counties speciality; the lowest priced
around Washington. Only electric and steam
road running out from city. A. 81. BUELL.,
Real Estate. Herndon. Va. Telephone connections.
As ACRkS, NEAli MONT. co. CLUB: sPLEN-
did location; part in wood: orchard. spring and
stream; fenced and large road frontage; NO
improvements; price. sl25 per acre.
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO.. INC, 1888 q.
GROOM DWELLING, . ACRES. ........ 81. 700
s-room dwelling. lot 137x3l5; a.m.i...... 1000
Groom bungalow, ! acre; ANIL. ...-..... 4,OO0
6-room dwelling, lot S0x2OO. ............. 1900
Groom dwelling, lot 60x2S0. $500
For farms, suburban homes and the above sec
ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsville. Md.
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. ONE
to / 900 acres. for sale or exchange
McLAcMLEN BANGING CORPORATION.
BEAUTIFUL AND PROFITABLE FARM IN
hgh-class Chevy Chase-Bradley Hills section:
half mile from new boulevard and car line; on
good road; large brook; fine trees; price, $50
per acre. J. WALTER o'BoYLE, Suite $50.
Woodward bldg. NJ. 76G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
Somerset Heights Bargains.

8 lots left, 1O3x1s0 feet deep; water. sewer:
gas in the town; macadam street and cement
walk; squares from Wisconsin ave. car; fine for
chickens gardens or fruit; will sell quickly to
close estate; 2la to cents foot; easy terms;
unusual bargain; act quickly: signs every
lot See s. I. DORSETT. Owner. 1904 Ii st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS.
f. s, Q and rooms; full plumbing: hot-water
heat electricity. gas: large lots; Virginia. 8
minutes to Georgetown. Terms same rent.
Address Box 250-M. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

A GOOD BUILDING Lotto BY 20 FEET: ON
grade: 1O-foot alley: on north side of Morton
place me-. between 9Th and 18th sts.; adjoining
No. $50 all improvements: party wall on both
sides, making building cost low. This lot is Of
fered by outof-town party at the very low
figure Of $300-$10 down and SO month. For
further particulars apply to 1924 Florida ave.
BUY a LOT AND MAKE YOUR GARDEN PAY
for it; corner lot. 60xsO. with Is IT. parking on
sides: 44th and me-; cash price for quick
sale, S225, $3.50 terms, $50 cash, So per month";
per cent interest. Address Box SO R. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR RENTSBT JESSE
14O0 b Ut. NV.
UNEURl
1902 18th, BLDG and
garage .s......$12.W
1874 & &c Q. lar,
8b, each. ..12.0
1867 18th, 1sr, 2b. Is. 90
Q Grant pl. lar, 3b. 70. 90
1915 Bntm'e. 10r, 2bS8.33
1725 Riggs, Tor, b. As. 90
14O8 DIST NV ,Sr, Oh, 80. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

OPPOSITE LINCOLN PARK-1234 N. C. AVE.
me-; rooms; all modern improvements; vacant
May LIST; rent. 5000! BREWO0D. 619 18th
1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

BUNGALOW SITES OF HALF ACRE UPWARD
at 25x1OO lot prices; fifteen minutes Of post
office, navy yard. bureau of printing and Capitol;
high and attractive: all white: bungalow build
ing financed: join the wise who going
to have gardens for fruit. vegetables and where
poultry and low taxes are. Write for appoint
ment IL you mean business: no time TO waste on
troers or Joy riders; all sorts of time earnest
homeseekers Address Rox 7fM, Star office.
MODERN BUNGALOW, ONLY 5000.
s rooms, furnace. bath, electric lights, gas;
close TO city and station i'll Va. Address
BOX 251-P. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

POSITIVELY ONE OF THE BEST OPPOR-
tunities to purchase handsome suburban res
idence in Cleveland Park; rooms, electric
light, bath. garage, beautiful lawn. ETC.: will
arrange convenient terms to responsible party;
house cost originally $12 .5O0 large porches; gar
den. shrubbery; in the best section Of the park.
Will sell to quick purchaser for $500. For full
mn rticuIars address Box 196-R, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

1915 CALVERT ST. NV.
10 rooms; hot-water heat; excellent condition;
both car lines; cost S11 800; price for immediate
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 1903 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

THE CHEAPEST RENT YOU CAN GET II
When you are buying q home.
Before renting get our sale list and monthly
locations.
We have pleased others-we can please you.
PHONE MAIN 0S FOR LIST AND TERA0.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC,
400 New York ave. NV.
HEADQUARTERS FOB NEW H040a.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

municating; steam heat; End floor. 1403 H ct.
NV.
JESSE l.. HEIsKELL, 1903 n st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SMALL WAREHOUsE-WITH STABLE; ELE1
tricity; state rent and location. Address DO
272-R Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30


This modern 7-room house reduced from So, $50
to 50 $50: slate roof spacious porches large lot:
gas; shade; owner will accept $3.50 cash and SIS
per month. Address Box 23-R, Star office.
AT GERMANTOWN STATION, MET. BRANCH
b. & o.. Mont CO.. Nd, Sr. house: small
barn and other outbuildings. with IA acres; Y
ira fine land; orchard of % trees of variety;
fine outlook in every direction; well located for
subdivision truck small fruit and chicken
farming; price from owner. $500: on easy
terms will consider exchange for unincumbered
BUNGALOW in Washington suburbs; Chevy Chase
preferred. Write phone T. D. RICHARDS.
Carmautowu Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

ONE OF THE FINEST NEW CORNER HOUSES
in the northwest; rooms, tile bath: attic;
large screened sleeping porch: h.w. heat: cleo.
etc: house is % It. wide. with big side and
back yards and lots of native shade low price:
terms: builder and owner desires appointment
for personal interview. Address Box i52-R. Star
office. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LoAN-S25O TO $500. 900 on d. G.
real estate Several large trust funds. All trans
actions conducted with economical considera ton
for borrowers.
VIM Ii. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern bldg. sO7 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
to rooms: fur. and unfur.: month or year.
Bungalows for rent and sale.
800 Colorado Bldg. M. 5S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
WANTED-ROOMS.

IF YOU HAVE ROOMS OR APIS. TO Rem
for permanent tenants, call and list with
NoLTE RENTAL BUREAU. 9Oi 11th NV. ]
GAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30

FOR RENT. C. WELDON & CO.. .34 E. Cap.
els Cap. AZ. bsso 90 1909 Eye ne. Or. b.1 50
634 Z Cap, Tor, b.5O.OO 3rd ne. 5r.. $50
los Sc Tor. b.. IS IS $40 sth ne. 10. 40
Alb Sc, Tor, 2b. $3.50 722 Eye Sc. Dr.. so
7os ne. 7r. b..2s SO 1928 Pot av Sc. Or. i. SO
1907 Cap, Tor. b.55.0o 1011 14th Sc. Dr.. $50
FLATS
4O4 9th Sc Or, b. 2S. DOL 400 Gar Sc, Ar b. IT so
9OJ 9th Sc 5r b. 1881 600 Pa av Sc Or b.. 10 so
1868 Morse ne Ar. b. II. sol 1905 se Ar b...12 so
412 Gar av Sc Ar b. 50' 23S14 1212 me- 5r bis so
APARTMENTS.
Congressional and Ar. b. So. so & $35 to Oct. 1
ISL Sth Sc. Ar. b.. SO so
Lavinia, 61S ne, Or, b.. seq. so and s25. so
1120 18th NV, Or, b.. .....-...........S2 7 so
Glendower, u 9th ne, and Or b. 90 $2S. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
Ill &C. 7r, so 1887 D'ncan ne Ar b13 so
ago G se 6r.. 1890 1910 Mass av Sc, Ar $50
215 Eye Sc. Or, b...14.50 1915 Sc. Ar. .. so
1415 sc, 3r. so 1926 wylie ct ne, Az s so
NEAR WAR DEPARTMENT.
1872 21st st. NV, IA rooms. baths, suitable for
rooming house, Offices fraternities; low rent to
right party.
24O5 Pa. ave. NV, 8 rooms. 2 baths, cleo
tricity, porches in perfect order. $45 so
NEAR DOWNTOWN AND G. p. o.
Go NJ NV, Or, b. and stable. ........ $35 so
44O N. Y. ave. NV, Or. and b.......... 26.5O
434 N Y. ave. NV, Or. and b. .......... so
Keys sent request. Ask about them.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD.
723 10th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-30
FOR, sALE-HoUsEs,


MT. PLEASANT )BARGAIN-As HOME OR
investment; 6 rooms, reception hall aud bath.
No. 1851 Monroe ct. Less than s.. 700. Apply
OWNER. premisea. u
Evening star., 1917-05-06
By William 7. Ellis,

What is the greatest form of
artistry in the world? 1t is to be
found in your town and my town, aud
occasionally. when it gets into the art
galleries. it holds the interest OF the
spectators as does nothing else. Life.
the great artist. has done his work 50
we'll that the lesser painters can only
hope TO reproduce his masterpiece
This picture, the finest in the world.
Is usually wrought upon woman's
face, and that woman mother and a
home-maker The lines are soft but
deep. There are shadows as well as
high lights. A glow like sunset peace
suffuses the picture with a Tight that
never was on land or sea" Strength
to endure and 20 do is there, laid on by
the pigments of anxiety and suffering
and experience of the deeps of being.
The title of the work is Love in
Service"
These faces of the mothers of men
and especially of our own mothers
how they fortify our souls! Slowly.
deftly. beautifully. there has been
wrought into them by life the firm.
gentle lines of ministry and solicitude
and patience and tireless love. They
are strong in their beauty and beauti-
Evening star., 1917-05-06

day Is dawning for humanity. All who
are seers of God should be preparing
the mind of the world for the changed
order. Life after the war cannot be
maintained on the old basis of narrow
old things have passed away; behold,
all things are become new" Not to the
ambitious and to the vainglorious, but
to the humble and to the helpful; not to
the getters. but to the givers, will the
transformed world look for salvation.
In this hour there comes from the
old Bible the very word in season. 1t
is this message of Jesus, spoken at the
climax of His life. All who would
save the world must serve the world.
Only the ministers of men are the real
masters A new mood of lowliness md
helpfulness must possess US Chris
tianity needs to be interpreted afresh,
in terms of service. A Christlke pas
sion for unselfish ministry alone can
save the church
We are entering an era of broken
heartedness. Burdens beyond belief.
stlng the soul, await US all Even the
least thoughtful of us knows that the
old way, of pride and self-interest and
indulgence and vainglory, has not paid.
May we not, as our GethSemane draws
near. do as Jesus did on the verge cf
the garden and accept the program of
ESTABLISHMENT and service? Let US
go forth into the new day and into the
dark night in the spirit of feet-waSh-
ers-people with a passion for minis
tering to our fellow men, at whatever
cost to our own pride and profit, and in
the divine spirit of Jesus. who is new
ly our Master. Then He VIII stamp
His likeness upon US, and enable us 20
share in His work of redeeming the
world.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
FOR BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS.
Bathing Beach and Other Recreation
Places Nav Be Reauisitioned.

Washingtonians will share the capi-
tails recreational facilities this summer
with the soldiers in training at Fort
Myer.
The municipal bathing beach, base
ball grounds and even the Fairgrounds
may be requistioned for this purpose.
Desiring to provide heaithful recrea-
tion for it's soldiers-in- making, the war
Department, on advice of the British
war commission, is requesting the au-
thorities of every city where training
camps will be located to place the mu-
nicipal recreational facilities at the
disposal of the soldiers.
DR.. c. F. Stimson has been designated
Evening star., 1917-05-06
LEAVES RAPY IN STATION.
Young Woman in Brown Suit Want
ed tv the Police.

Search is being made by the police
for young white woman wearing a
brown coat suit and heavily veiled. She
is wanted on a charge OF abandonment.
it being alleged that she abandoned 4
baby boy in Union station yesterday
afternoon. Persons who saw her enter
the big building with the baby and go
out alone told the police she was 50
heavily veiled that they could not iden-
tify her.
The stranger deposited the little one
on one of the benches in the main
structure. walked toward the ticket Of
flee and disappeared through west
door Then the infant made known its
presence on the bench, and Detective
Boyle came to the rescue. He took
charge Of the wa!f and sent him to the
house of a District nurse.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
FRIENDS OF LEPERs MEET.
$500 Raised for Erection of NE
mortal Cottage in Siam.

At a meeting of the Women's Aux
Hilary of Washington, representing l13
churches in this city and vicinity en-
gagged in rescue work for 1epers in
foreign lands. held Friday afternoon
at st. Paurs English Lutheran Church,
under the auspices of the Women's IN
terdenominational Missionary Union, it
was announced that $500 of the $1,000
had been raised since January, 1917. to
establish Bertha g. johnson Me-
mortal Cottage in Chieng Mai, Siam.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, presi-
dent of the union, told of the work
being done by missionary societies of
other cities This movement was start
ed some years ago by w. NJ. Manner,
chairman of the American committee
of the mission, and the work was
taken up by the churches throughout
the country. Greetings We're received
from a newly organized auxiliary of
Va.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
BERRYVILLE, VA.

A council of safety was organized
here last week with the following Off
GERS: President, j. D. Richardson: vice
president. ]. NJ. Fishpaw; secretary. J.
I. l.. Jones; assistant secretary. Clay
Carr. Mrs. A. z. Osborne entertained
at tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Smith and her sister, Miss Muir
ply, of Alexandria. Mrs. d. H. Allen
entertained at bridge Wednesday in
honor of her house guests, Miss Fran
ces Moore of Charles Town and Miss
Byrne Moore of Green Spring Valley.
Herbert Childs and Bradley Davidson
are in Washington. Miss Margaret
Murphy of Alexandria is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Smith of Rosemont.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.
M. E. Congregation En-.
tertains Rev. Charles S. Biggs.

Members of Anacostia NJ. f. Church
gave a reception to their new pastor,
Rev. Charles S. Biggs, at the church
Thursday evening.
Rev. George NJ Cummings, pastor of
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church !;
Rev. Willard G. Davenport. rector emer-
titus of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
and Rev Henry T. Cousins. pastor of
Anacostia Baptist Church. attended and
made brief addresses welcoming the
new pastor to the sector
Miss Alice Stone, Mrs. r. Lin
ger. Harvey Townsend, NJ. y. j. Lat
Evening star., 1917-05-06

by the department to take charge of
the local situation. He called on the
District Commissioners yesterday aft
ernoon and was assigned a desk in the
Office of Daniel J. Donovan, secretary
to the Commissioners. Assurance that
the District would cooperate to the
fullest in the undertaking was given
DR.. Stimson by the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

Mrs. Paul D. Kelly left last week for
Washington is the guest of Mrs. Brad
ley Davidson. Miss Ellen Baker has
returned from Frederick. Md. George
Marrow has returned to Baltimore.
Miss Anne Schley of Frederick is the
guest of Miss Ellen Baker.
Evening star., 1917-05-06

inner. Prof Fulton B. Carr and Miss
Mabel Burch contributed to the musical
and literary program of the occasion.
The committee in charge of the re.
ception was made up of Charles F.
Linger. chairman: r. Lee Scaggs and
Samuel r. Campbell
Evening star., 1917-05-06

for non-essentials The uttermost power
of the Christ was crowded into the e4-
preston of His message.
Dramatically, the Master took tower
and basin, and. girding up His cloak,
He washed His disciples feet one
would almost have to be first century
oriental to appreciate that deed Iu1iy.
Shoes were not worn indoors. ihe
laving of the feet after a dusty journey,
against which sandals were poor pro.
lection, was either done by ones self
or by slaves. 1t was not the work
of an equal. No laws of etiquette re-
quired 1t of host. Perhaps never be-
fore had it been done by man OF
standing for his equals or interiors.
How the company must have started
and protested. Impossible! Prepos-
ferrous, The orient cares more Tor
form and ceremony and dignity than
does the west; and this was an ORR
entail scene. The Great Teacher doing
a slaves work-and the echoes of the
hosannas of the multitude scarcely yet
died away? Incredible, We have had
the story for nineteen centuries, and it
is impossible for US to comprehend how
radical the procedure was. There is no
modern parallel for it.
When the Way-showers 5roop.
Great way-showers have not been
afraid to stoop. President Wilson
helped dig the White House lot, as
reminder of garden-p patriotism. King
George has been total abstainer dur
ing the war Governors have repeat
edly doffed their coats and taken up
shovels on Good Roads day Many
eminent men have proudly worn the
title of .commoner"; for. as says the
proverb, "A gentleman can do any
thing" Famous generals have frater
nized with their troops
Once. though, and only once, a great
L J,nc nod
of slave. "Menial" is an inadequate
word for this feet-wa shing service by
Jesus. 1t was entirely beneath the dig
nifty even of the disciples. Not one Of
them had offered to do it. even for the
Master. Every one of them would have
resented the proposal.
They Were like the modern business
man and public official. jealous of their
position Most of us are pretending to
be more than We are. 1t is fun to
watch the pretenSe-"bluff' is the mod
e:a word-of all sorts of men claiming
credit for more than their due. Great
business organizations are full of it.
down to the Office boy. Each official
overmagnfies his own position and inn
portance. Knowing this, the clothing
manufacturers advertise shamelessly
that they can dress a man SO that the
world will be deceived into thinking
that he is somebody of Importance. All
the world is bent upon exalting itself.
Whereas Jesus, when He said Il have
given You an example,, deliberately
abased himself. He knew what He was
about The full significance of His ac-
tio2 was clear to Him. 1t seems as il
He invested Himself with full royal
panoply before He took towel arr
basin. As it We're, He exhibited II
Gown aud scepter and full royal state
before He showed Himself a servant \
runs the record, Jesus. knowing tina
the Father had given all things into hi
hands, and that he was come from God
Evening star., 1917-05-06
The Call to Our Day.

War is changing many things for
mankind. Uncounted institutions and
usages are being transformed. A new
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Cotton Exchange for Daylight Plan,

NEW YORK. May 5.-The board of
managers of the New York Cotton Ex-
change today adopted a resolution favor
ing the enactment of the daylight-saving
bill now before Congress.
Evening star., 1917-05-06
Daring to Be Radical.

1t was at the apex of His life that
the peerless Philosopher. the matchless
Master, the Teacher of Truth. led His
closest friends into this supreme lesson
of the sublimity of self-abnegation. 1t
was kinglier deed than the triumphal
entry, and truer to the genius of His
life than the shifting of the money
changers or the healing of the blind.
He had come to the hour of revealing
the innermost meaning of His mission
and His message. Time was short.
Only a few crowded hours remained in
which to impart the final teaching
that was to suffice a whole world for
all the centuries. There was no room
Evening star., 1917-05-06
THE KING WHO DID SLAVE WORK.
"A Discussion of the International Sunday School
Lesson for Today, the Topic of Which Is, Jesus
the Servant of Al'-John, 3.1-17.

full in their strength. No cosmetic that
sophisticated world can devise has
ever been a substitute for the serene
and spiritual beauty which is born OF
self-forgetting service for loved ones.
sometimes Mrs Grundy calls these
faces plain" and "old-fashioned, but
she has never been able to devise sub
stitute for them. They have been
adorned according to the pattern set
by Jesus Christ, when, in an upper
room, a few nights before He died, He
laid aside His kingly dignities and gave
himself to lowly ministry. saying. i
have given you an example. The re-
liyior which holds the world steady to-
Gay is that of the mothers who have
learned this secret of Jesus-love in
lowlineSS of service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25
officials Of the union vouch for

the story.
A part Of the scheme was to force
out of Chicago" all Jewish garment
workers who had ever belonged to
a labor union and to compel other
garment workers to sign individual
agreements that practically made
them chatteI slaves Of their employ
ers. Those who persisted in con-
tinuing their membership in a union
were to be bIackIisted not only in the
garment trade, but in every shop and
store to which anti-uniOn influence
could be extended.
I'VE were asked by personal rep
resentative of Pres. Wilson's cab
met, R. B. Mahoney editor, lawyer,
former statesman and now assistant
to Sec'y Of Labor Wilson, to call off
the strike during the war crisis, Sol
Seidman. international vice presi-
lent Of the union said today.
'MahOney was fair in his dealings.
We told him that it was not our In
tentiOn tO-qUit in the middle of the
slack season, a fight we had halfway
won, but we willingly agreed to sac
rifce ,Our own interest for the COM
mon good.
But MahOney did not wish all the
biirden to fall on we workers, espeC-
faIlv when the manufacturers could
relieve us of it by simply giving us
what we believed was a square deal.
MahOnev went to many manufactur-
ers who promised that the strikers
sbOuld be taken back and that their
union affiliations would not be inter
Tered with.
What do we find today? We
have called off the strike; Mahoney
has gone away; and now the manu-
facturers will not give our members
Jobs.
when Che strikers returned to
the shops this week they were told
they could not have their jobs back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

individual agreements to sign. Wh6
ever would sign these agreements y
would sOlemnly promise to;
Withdraw from utilization with
any tabor union.
mot to join any labor union in
future.
ITO attend no union meetings.
ITO not converse or ASSOCIATE with
any union officials or agitators.
ITO remain content with wages
and factory conditions which the EN-,
plOyers might impose.
Several attempts were made by the
workers all of whom are
wOmen-tO secure copies of the
agreement they were asked to sign,
but these were so carefully guarded
that even while the workers read
them office men kept their hands on
them. In several cases it is Said
girls were asked to sign the agree
ment without even being allowed to
read them.
Seidman says about so firms have
joined the movement to demand in
dividual agreements of the returning
strikers and that 900 union workers
are affected.
According to Seidman, some of the
firms which as late as the day of the
calling off of the strike were sending
letters and even kilograms to strik-
ers urging them to come back to
their jobs and whO-the day after the
strike was called off refused to let
the girls return without signing anti
union agreements are: Herman
Spivek & Co., 22S S. Market ST.;
Mathew Ribback, 237 S. Market; c.
H. LOwenthal, 81 S. Market; Arthur
Wise & Co., 325 Adams; Applebaum
& Stern, 324 S. Market. These are
about the biggest of the so firms
which Seidman says have allied to
crush uniOnism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

Leo Pesky, suspected by States
Atty HOyne of Armour robbery, Con-
molly murder and numerous payroll
holdups, collapsed during cross-qUes-
tiOning yesterday. Taken to Brides
well hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-12-04
w Can l Buy Them?


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