davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
". S. S. SALESMEN'S DAY
Three Thousand Solicitors Substitute
Stamps for Regular Line

Today IS Salesren's Day for W. S. s, and
5000 statesmen will endeavor to sell war saw
ings stamps instt ad Of their regular line Of
goods c. r. Vessels, chairman of the sales
mems committee. has replies from almost
every business house In the city announcing
their statesmen would he instructed to sell
stamps instead of regular goods Salesmen's 9
Day will be renewed every Friday after the
Liberty Loan drive
Boy Scouts under the leadership of Her
man Buderus, seventeen-year-old refugee
from the war zone of Alsace-L Lorraine. will
open war savings stamp drive tomorrow
In the theatres, movies and lunch rooms
Nearly 1000 Boy Scouts have enrolled for
this work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
THE GHDED MAN

By CLIFFORD SMYTH

Copyright 1918. By Bout & LiperiOht, lnc.' Ne'0
Copyright. 1918. by ne Public Ledger Co.
THE STORY THUS FAR
David Meudon. his sweetheart Una, lslgh.In
her uncle. Harold Leighton and their tritIas l,
Andrew parmelee schooimas,HThb aonh,, afo to solve
the mystery Of three months hiatus In
the life of David . .s
David VIII Rsou Arthur his hi IsEs psEneT Fuats nad
vita. A dynamite explosion robbed MN OF , .on
sciousness. He reappears three months ,ie, ,a,t,
from knows where. not even balo
himself. . .,,,o
when Colombians are incensed at Amerirans
over events in Panama. For that reason paVld
apes ahead Of his party In. company WIN zen
eral Herran one OF two prominent ColonSolans
they had met the boat The other. l'octor
Miranda stays with the party to care ior
Parmelee who is developing malaria n,
on their way BoGota DAVID again dls
oppears; Herran notifies his friends the party
travels under escort to Bogota. where nlgnlnh
looks up Raoul Arthur and Doctor MIRANDA
and Parmese take walk together. ,,
Miranda and Parmelee. while in the ,negh-
horhood OF Qua vita. are separated ana farhle
lee is lost When. after long search he IL
found by the police. he has strange taie TO
He says in q toga led him i. pG ,n rsce Gsce
nads Arthur to declare that that was where where
David had disappea red. They decide to explore
the ca We and look for David.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Gable advices from Italy report the death
at Castelnuovo Of Vito Bald father of c. C.
A. Baldi head of the South Philadelphia
bankers c. C. A. Bald & Brothers, Mr.. Baldi
was a volunteer under Garibaldi and served
throughout the campaign for unity of mod
ern Italy He was more than eighty years
old He is survived by widow and two
daughters living in Italy and by four sons
and a daughter living in Philadelphia. The
sons in this city are g G. A Badi, Joseph
NJ Baldi. Nirgildo a. Bald. Alfonso l.. Baldi,
and the daughter Mrs. Carazolla Jacovini.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
NORTH PHILADELPHIAN WEDS
Miss Lois Calvert Becomes Bride of Mr..
Russell Moore. Of Tiopa

An interesting wedding of the week was
that of Miss Lois V, Es Calvert dauehter ~
Mrs w. s. Calvert. of o050 North Sixty-third
street, and Mr.. Russell Moore, of 1926 West
moreland street, Tioga. The ceremony was
performed on Wednesday evening at the home
OF the brides mother by the Rev. Matthew J.
Hyndman OF the OlIvet Covenant Presbyter-
ian Church. The bride was attended by her
sister. Mrs. S. H. Hamilton, as matron of
honor. Mr.. Robert H. Moore was his BROTH
ers best man. The bridegroom and bride left
on an extended trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
FIRST WOMAN MARINE HERE
Private Marcia Bartle Is on DUTY nj,
Switchboard

Miss Marcia Bartle, the first woman ma
rine to he assigned in Philadelphia has taken
the oath of enlistment and Is OF duty at the
marine corps depot Of supplies at the switch
board, with which she is thoroughly familiar
from experience. .F
Uniforms which the woman marines vii,
wear have been submitted for approval and
II adopted will be made up of forestry green.
khaki and the marine corps blue. with red
trimmings. The blouse has the lapeled COL
lar instead of the standing military type
Beneath 1t is worn khaki skirt, with khaki
colored tie. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
NATIONS WOULD BE TEACHERS
Forty Married Women Apply for Positions
= in Schools -

Since the suspension of the rule debarring
married teachers from taking Jobs with the
Roard of Education. forty have applied for
positions in the schools This number will
he a considerable help In filling tho many
vacancies in the schools left by teachers
resienins in favor of war work, according to
Associate Superintendent MacDowell.
There are still thirty vacancies in the
elementary schools and more to come ac-
cordinK to Doctor MscDowell. A much larger
number of married teachers will have to
apply for positions before all the vacancies
are hlled. r.n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
CAPTAIN John McMath

CaptainSJohn McMath. well known here as
master of the British steamship Manitou
when that vessel traded between PhiiadeI
ph!a and Antwerp, before the war died a.
Marseilles, France, a few days ago. after
an operation for appendicitis. When the new
steamships Missouri and Mississippi were
placed In service Captain McMath was Sc
lected to take the ships on their maiden
voyage from London to Philadelphia He
was a native of Ireland. A widow and sew
eral children survive him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
What's Doing Tonight

Patriotic rally OF Itsliansi Independence
Square; z y.
Carnival Of sixteenth Ward Welfare Com.
mittee Montgomery and Girard avenues,
Outdoor fete, Presbyterian Home for AIRED
Couples, Bala.
Msstins Of Aero Club. BellevWe -strstferd.
street earnivAl. bridge and Duflsld stseets
Vfanklor1. a5 ~ a. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

WIS. george beacon Wetherill has issued
Invitations for the wedding of her daughter.
Miss Ada l.. wetherill, and Ensign Kar, Fred
erick knipe. U. s. ~, at Heatherield, Bryn
Mawr. on Saturday, October -, at I. 40
O'Clock The reception will be from until Q
o'clock.
Mr and Mrs. Isaac Clothier. Jr and their
fanny nave returned to Sunnybrook their
.V'.e IN Hadnor, after spending the summer
a' tneir villa In Narragansett.
MI and Mrs. A. Barker Mellor who have
neen spending the summer In Gwynedd VAL
,eE nave returned to their home in ST Mar
rummage sale will be held on wednes-
uay. Thursday and Friday of next week
u'iuer tne management of a number of mem
oers OF the Women's Auxiliary of St Fran
sale will be held
The sale which will take place in the build
ing az the northeast corner of Ninth and
Chestnut streets is under the mana cement of
ni mrs' Joseph Riley. and among the articles for
sale Will be mems, women's and ch,ldren.s
clothing land millinery. ornaments, furniture
oooks toys, pictures, etc,
MT. and Mrs. Thomas Furlong of St 10
seph, Mo-, announce the marriage OF their
oaughter. Mrs Lucille Furlong Wilson of this
city. to DR.. John Falconer Sinclair of 41O3
Walnut street, on Wednesday. Septep,her "a
In New York -'
MI and Mrs. William Thomson Sherron
VINO have been spending the summer a,
Sape May, will return to Hamilton Court on
Monday - v"
Mr.. and Mrs William Vending Anp,ir and
their son, William sherron Anrlin. wSo have
aiso neen spending the summer at Cane Nav
Monday ''-ee' y"
Mrs. William Haslett and her dauuhter
nave returned from Chelsea. where they spent
the summer. Mrs Haslett will be remem-
oered e as Miss julie Mariner, Of Kens,ngton
Mr.. Haslett is now with the American ax
peditionary forces In France.
Lieutenant Ralph J. Cahall and Mrs Ca
haiI, OF San Antonio. Tex. are receiving con.
eratuiat'ons on the birth of a daughter. Dor
othy Hewitt Cahall on Tuesday.
The wedding of Miss Marie T. Smith
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Preston I, smith
Oh 2a4S North Twenty-frst street, and Mr.
waiter II. b. Pratt, of 5519 Woodland ave-
nue. VIII take place on Wednesday, Septem-
per 20, at the home Of the brides parents
The bride will be attended by Miss Ethel
Engle. and Mr.. Joseph Pratt will be his
brothers best man.
The Rev. T. Montgomery Gibson and Mrs
dibson. of Ridge avenue. Upper Roxborough
VINO have been spending the summer In the
far west, will return home this week
Mr and Mrs. J. Mark Culley Jr, have re-
turned from their wedding trip and ara at
home at 264S North Thirty-third street The
bride was Miss Elizabeth E. Howard, daurh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Howard, of Mount
Airy -
Mr. and Mrs James NJ. Pratt are NJ boms
IN chatham. Mass, where Mr. Pratt is an
ensign In the United States naval air service
Mrs Pratt will be remembered as Miss Aimee
Gringnard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gringnard. of 6S07 North Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
Stree, Carnival to Aid Heroes

A street carnival will be given by the SOL
diers and sailors welfare committee of the
Eighteenth Ward, tonight and tomorrow night
on East Mont gomery avenue. between Girard
avenue and wildey street. for the benent of
the boys from that ward who are over
thsrs |"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Great demand for the EVENING PCRLIC
ment Of this very interestinE story. You had
better therefcrs telephone or wr,s rasr 70 n.W vne
dealer this afternoon to leave the EVENING
PUBI.IC LEDGER at your home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

rather considered him. He's not a very
pretty baby" he decided. but he has
great deal of personality"
NANCY wYNNE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

tpeg1y. made tiny and inuisible by
GoHckefp Shrub, :Ikes part 10Th Gen.
crdl SrullotD In terrific air battle, in
phtch they help Teddy Rose. an Amert-
can acfdtor, fight a squadron Of Hun
mdchincSl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DADDY

complete rctD adventure each tceek, bepir-
ntno Monday and cndino Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
Social Activities

mrs george Deacon Wetherill has issued
invitations for the wedding of her daughter.
MISS Ada L. Wetheri and Ensign Kar, Fred
erick knipe U. s. ~, at Heatherfeld, Bryn
Ma"r, on saturday. October ~. at 1880
o'clock, The reception will be from s until 9
o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. A. Barker Me,,or who have
peen spending the summer In Gwynedd Val.
iey; nave returned to their home in st. Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clothier Jr and their
ia'niy nave returned to Sunnybrook their
nome IN Hadnor. after spending the summer
at their villa in Narragansett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

I KNOW you'll be glad to hear that Mrs.
! Wharton Smith has received word of
the safe arrival in France of her husband,
Captain Wharton Smith, who is at the
head of field hospital. Mrs. Smith was
Edwina Hensel, you know and has been
living down at Fort Oglethorpe for some
time to be near her husband. This win
ter she is going to live with Mrs Joseph
Pew, who was Alberta Hensel, the other
twin, you remember, at The House In the
Woods, Bryn Mawr.
It's son and heir--and incidentally
- namesake-is a great mystery and
deep Joy to a certain proud young father.
Nobody else ever had baby quite like
this one. A year ago. If you showed him
a baby, he noticed how red its ears were
and how funny the back of it's head was,
where all the hair had been rubbed off,
Now you show him a beautiful pink
cherub' and he notices that its eyes are
not very big, although they are prettily
sot. and its nose Is trihe small-and so
on. His own baby is one OF those precious
smiley infants, always ready to clutch any
promiscuous' finger or lock Of hhir or hat
bripn or anything that is within range of
his fat little fists. His mother. of course,
considers him perfectly beautiful, and the
other day she was admiring him while
Father was awkwardly holding him and
Attempting TO rstrieve perfectly good
p1h sIsn't hssskset e shs appealed,
Evening star., 1918-08-24
U. S. AGENTS CONFISCATE
LIQUOR WORTH $100, 600
Federal Authorities After "Block-
ade Runners" Who Operate, Be-
tween Kentucky and Tennessee.

HoPK1NSvILLE, KY. August "a
Federal officials working here to
break up BLOCKADE running" between
Hopkinsville and Pembroke and
points in Tennessee already have in
their possession twenty confiscated
automobiles valued at upward of
$40, ,0O0. loaded with. liquor with an
estimated value in dry" territory OF
approximately 100000.
Several arrests have been made and
others are expected shortly.
Although the traffic is In violation
of the webb-Kenycn law. the federal
authorities became interested in at
tempting to break it up at this time
primarily because much OF the liquor
was reported to be finding its way to
workmen in munition plants about
Nashville and other points in Tennes-
see. Assistant United States District
Attorney Littleton CT Tennessee, As
sistant United States District At
torhey s. NJ Russell of the western
district of Kentucky and L. H. Rlynn,
head of the Department of Justice in
veStigation work in Kentucky are CO.
operating in the campaign.
Two men, giving their names as
James II. Frazier and B. o. Hunter of
Ashland City, Tenn, and Harry Bell
and Emmett Clark of Clarksville,
Tenn, were arraigned before United
States Court Commissioner Frank
Cunningham today and held to the
federal grand jury.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
lI1IILESoRIEs l1I
I.%bEDTInE
How the Great Fight Ended.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. Burress.)

The little people of the Old Orchard
still tell about that great fight which
happened up near the corner by the
dusty road. OF course Sammy Jay
saw the start Of 1t because he was
right there. And of course it wasn't
long before everybody in the Old
Orchard who could fly was right where
they could see all that went on, for
Sammy's voice reached even to the
far corner where Polly Chuck was. So
all the feathered folk forgot every
thing else and hurried over to see the
fight. Such a racket as they made.
Their tongues fairly flew as they
shouted encouragement to Johnny
Chuck.
Johnny needed all the encourage
ment possible. To have fought Reddy
Fox, alone would have been no small
task. but to have to fight two at once
was more than twice as bad But
Johnny Chuck is not only stout in
body. he is stout in heart az we'll He
was no fear in him now. A great rage
filled him and drove out all fear.
Coward" he snarled. as Reddy Fox
faced him. Coward! Coward. You
didn't dare face me alone!"
ana ana Orss s9Ga up .os
Coward" at Reddy Fox.
Now, Mrs. Reddy had no mind to
spoil her beautiful red coat if she
could help 1t. so she was quite willing
to sit by at first and let Reddy do the
fighting. But Johnny Chuck knew that
all the time she was watching for a
chance to jump at him from behind,
while Reddy held him helpless, SO as
he fought he tried to keep both Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy in front of him. After
little he was able to get his back to
an apple tree and then he felt better.
Reddy Fox tried his best to pull him
away from this. but he couldn't.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
GERMAN U.B0AT IS SUNK
AFTER ATTACK ON SHIP
British Passenger Steamer Bandy
Arrives at Toulon With Gaping
Hole in Side.
~ the As.ocIated Pness.

~ the Associated Press.
TOULON, August 23.-The British
passenger steamship Bandy while on
a voyage between Malta and Sicily
was torpedoed by q German subma-
rine and. although the explosion tore
q gaping wound in her starboard side
the vessel succeeded in reaching the
harbor here today.
The U-boat which fired the torpedo
was attacked by patrol boats escort
ing the Bandy and was sunk. Six of
the submarines crew. numbering
sixty.nve officers and men. we're
saved, including the first mate
The admirable conduct of the crew
Of the Bandy was responsible for the
safety of all the passengers. Two
men were wounded when the torpedo
exploded.
The rnate of the submarine when
hoisted aboard q destroyer attempted
to commit suicide. He appeared to
be insane and made wandering state
ments about the loss Of his subma-
rfne. He said the lost U-boat had
tofpAdoed the Cunard liner Lusitania
and had destroyed an aggregate of
100000 tons Of other allied shipping.
Available shipping registers do not
list the British steamship >Bandy. and
she probably is new vessel. Ad-
vices from London on August 10 said
that Lieut.. Commander Schwieger,
who Commanded the submarine which
sank the Lusitania. had been killed
when the U-boat of which he was in
command struck a mine in the North
sea.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
BRITAIN TO SET FORTH
GERMAN BRUTALITY
Lord Robert Cecil Replies to Soils
Spesch-Calls It Essay in
Psychology"

~ the Associated Presa.
LONDON. August 23.-Lord Robert
Cecil. under secretary for foreign af-
fairs. IN his weekly interview today,
replied to the speech made before the
German Society on August u by DR..
W. Q. solf, the German secretary of
state for the colonies. Lord Robert
said the British government has been
collecting and will soon publish evi-
dshcs Of Germany's brutality and
callousness in governing her col
onies. after which the world will
agree that the colonies cannot be
restored to Germany.
Lord Robert said that DR.. Bolrs ut
terances were . very remarkable
essay in Psychology" which seemed
to indicate that sections of Ger
man opinion were beginning to real
i1e that the attitude taken by the
pan -Germans must be disastrous to
'es hs s0sSss spsssf 81 es;t%snY q:;.:.3Y to Dr.
statement about Belgium. He chal.
lenesd Or. solf to say IL he meant
that Germany was prepared to give
UP Belgium and to restore the dam
age done.
Referring to the Brest-Litovsk
ehS9ey, AOTu ktOUcTt Sdlu IHAI any one
who had seen the way the so-called
Independent states were created
could see II had been done go that
they would have as little indepen-
dence as possible.
Turning to DR.. Soifs mention OF &
league of nations. the speaker said:
devoted As some of US are to the
conception of Q league Of nations, we
see no hope of the success Of any such
scheme unless preceded by victory
until It 10 acknowledged by Germany
that her whole military system IL
criminal"
He pointed out that only last April
were talking of a continent from
Flanders to Egypt, and saying that
the only peace possible was . German
peace.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Earl q. and Marguerite v. Warren. girl
David r. and Margaret e. Walsh. girl.
Oscar p. and Victoria A. Coeel. girl.
william A. and Lutte o. Tapp. boy.
Clarence H. and Ethel n. Sorrell, girl.
John T. and Annie Studs. girl.
Everett L. and Grace u: Register. girl.
Joseph L. and sadie T. Rock, boz.
Georse q. and Ella n. Maeee, girl.
Herbert F. and Mary W. Mitchell. girl.
Donald C. and Alma Malcolm. girl.
Frank Z. and Nettie L. James. boy.
william II. and Rosa Helms, boy.
walter r. and Estelle HAN. boy.
william A., and Eleanor Hammer. girl
wfliam and Anna Hilsenberg. girl.
Thomas n. and Frances 3. Flint, boy.
Thomas and Thalis Disiis. girl.
John r, and ThelmA Burgess, girl.
percy c. and Irene q. Brady, boy.
uioster and Rosa Peterson. male and female
(twfns).
sylvester II. and Lillian Jackson, boy.
John and Maria Hackett. eiras
Evening star., 1918-08-24

Johnny Chuck was too big and heavy.
Besides he was giving Redcy all he
could do to keep from being torn by
those sharp teeth.
getting a little the worst of 1t. Johnny's
coat was tough. Underneath that
tough coat was layer of fat. and
Reddy's teeth had to go through both
could do any real harm to Johnny
Chuck. Mrs. Reddy soon saw this and
that Reddy would have to have help.
So she watched. Jumping this way and
seize Johnny where he would soon be
made helpless. That this chance was
bound to come sooner or later she was
sure.
Now it happened that Bowser the
Hound took IT into his head to trot
ing. When he reached the corner
where Johnny Chucks house was of
course he heard the racket made by
the birds. and knew right away that
to listen. Mingled with cries of the
birds were snsrls and growls. Bowser
scrambled up the bank and looked over
the stone wall. One glance was enough.
There right before him were Reddy
was over that wall and half way to
the fighters in the twinkling of an eye.
At the sound of that voice Reddy
and Mrs. Fox had but one thought and
that was to get away as fast as their
legs could take them. Like a red flash
Mrs. Reddy leaped and darted down
through the Old Orchard toward the
Green Forest. Reddy tried to do the
same thing. but Johnny Chuck had
set his teeth in Reddy's shoulder and
not even the sound of Bowser's voice
made him let go. He was beyond car
ing about Bowser.
Reddy struggled with all his might
and fear doubled his strength. Just
in the nick of time he shook himself
free and bounded away. Bowser mere
ly glanced at Johnny Chuck and
started after Reddy. his great voice
waking all the echoes in the Green
Forest.
So ended the great fight of which
the little people of the Old Orchard
tell to this day. As for Johnny Chuck.
he marched back to his house growing
fiercely all the way, and there on his
doorstep he set about licking his
wounds.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Deaths Reported.

| The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
William I. Easicy. 20 years. 47o1 Wisconsin
avenue.
Asaph l. Bliss. 81 years. go 18th street
northwest.
Carroll +. Cole. IS years. 1856 Columbia
| road northwest.
Charles IL. Young. SIS years. 1911 L street
northwest.
Infant Of John T. and Annie Studd. 10 days.
3a3S NJ street northwest.
Infant Of Ennir and Mamie Rattop. days,
George Washington University Hospital.
Mary jackson, G6 years, 1910 18th street
northwest.
fiiza Brooks. 80 years. 1ea5 wylie street
! northeast.
Ruth II. Taylor. 81 years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pitai
samuel Williams. Al years. 81 Fenton place
| northwest.
Robert Lewis. months. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Andrew Childs. months, si6 New York
ayenne northwest.
Marion Jackson. IL months. 1880 3Tth street
northwest.
Infant Of Lewis J. and Mary f.. Brooks. 40
days. 90i 1st street southwest
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Antonio Reyes-Guerra and Linda Elizabeth
Hardesty-
RafIaelo Cafasno and Margaret J. G. Van
william Andrew Hasselbusch and Margaret
Adele Pitt.
samuel A. Jacobs and Pearl Y. Philpitt.
Knute E. Carlson and Ellen L. Hoaglund.
Sidney George Field and Nellie Leach. both
Of Philadelphia, PA.
Lee III. Brown and Ardath Mccormick.
Clarence Jackson Campbell and Minnie Cef-
fey Chapman. both Of Amherst. Va.
Forrest e. Mullican and Louise E. SNYDER.
Owen Thomas Brewer. this city. and Flor
rie Estelle Jones, Arcadia. Fla.
George ". Keister and Reavel c. Hicks.
d. Carroll Rocca. jr., and Grace III. Car
do&o.
irving Richard waltman. PHILADELPHIA. Pa,
and Pearl J. Harris. Front Royal. Va.
Joseph Evans and Ethel Washington.
Horace ID. Farber anu Lizzie Fisher. 4
Moses Smith and Josephine Brown.
John L. sewell and Mary Gross.
william Henry Smell, this city. and Lizzie
Matthew. Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
PORT WORKERS IN SYMPATHY,

DuENos AIRES. August 2s.-The
Port workers Union here has declared
. boycott on all vessels which ordi-
narily should have loaded or unloaded
at Monsvidso. but came here because
the port OF Montevideo was paralyzed
by the strike.
A result seven vessels lie idle
in the reads here. These include three
Hrttish. two American and two Brazil
ian ships.
The union announces that the boy.
colt will continue until the end of the
strike 1t Montevideo, which, accord
ing 20 Information received here. has
not been relieved to any great extent
BY the action Of the government in
replacing the striking steyederss. with