davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Ser Bapt mmo ote 8e8em:
mdrti8e Strife.


@ine. aus &pm fommenoe Depe=
i9e, sic am 20. 3. sc. IN ben Mben6=
%5eitumgen ltanb, bebauptet, Ser Hapii
iei national geitmnt, 8. +. er itebe in
Sem &onflift> tpelben Sic %irreoenti-
i1en @Iemente Staliens b%erporgeru=
fen baben, auf Seite oerer, Die Sen
&rieg NIT 0elterrei6 monen.
Neu lit bieie 8ebauptung nidt.
SIM april bereits, ols sic Dtnge iid
5u3uipiben b%egan1uer, mur6en Stim,
men la1tt, sic SEN 9apit fir Die ito
lieniide Sade gu retlamieren Der
iubten. Sn oieiem Gimme idrieb Ser
ronriide @ertreter ser 2on6oner
uDuilp Mail" in elmer 8eiprebltng
iiber sic 6olgen zines &rieges 5tpi=
iden Stalien un6 Selterrei6 Dor &c.
natsfrilt bereits an fem 8latt: ~SSd
babe in ser upatifanii6en areiien"
cine M11nofrage m1geiteqt un0 bin
in ser 9age, periidern 3u f0nnem,
6aB ser Nopit bon tparmen patrioti>
ldyen @efiiblen 6ur66rungen un6 be-
reit lit, sic rationale (italiemi6e)
gade gu ser ietnen gu moden."
Ser 8eri6terltatter, ser nun aus
&om nad Mmerifa mel6ete, Ser
Tapit iei national" geiinnt, bot alio
mir itorf nodempfun0en, mas i@on
ldngit al1sgeipro@e1r mor6en tpor.
0ubei lit 6ieie fibre 8ebouptung
be1te 10 unridttg uno baltlos pie
bamals, ais Tie bon einem @ertreter
zines engliiden @lattes 5uerit in Die
@elt geian6t tpur6e. Bene6iH XIV.
lit o%ller6ings bon @eburt Ialiener;
6os @obl 11nb @eb 6es @olfes, 6em
er e%ntiprungen> liegt linn natirli@
am &er5en. Ct mag peri0nli6 au6
ser Metmnng iein, 6aB bie @ieoer=
pereinigung 6es Ertenttno nit Sta
lien tpiini9enstpertb 1ei. Do@ miro
er fi6 niemals berett ftn6en lafien,
italieniide @olittf gu treibem. MlS
er sic 8iir6e bes 8apittbums ouf iid
nabm, tm1Bte &ur6inol be Ia Gbieia,
6oB er berufen lei, iiber Sen itreiten=
BEN Narteien gu iteben. @ls sic 9el=
gier NIT ibren &logen gu linn fa=
men, betpies er, 6oB er nidt geionnen
lei, @artet 81 ergreifen 6aB er fir
a1e Elm Sort 6es Grieoens unb Ser
Ser obnung fem nn6 bleiben po4e.
Sic @eisbeit 6ieies @ntihluiieS fan6
allgemeine @nerfenn11ng; MIR 6ie
Branaoien> sic iid gerne Dem @abne
bingeben, 6aB sic Stride ibr 2an6
inter alien l1mitdn6en Defenders be-
bor5ngen miiiie> fprn6en ibr Be-
frem6e11 aus 6ariiber, 6aB Der &apit
ii@ ni@t often erfldre fir bie 6rei-
beit nn6 Civilization bertreten6e Hur-
tel, at ser ii9 Sranfrei6 balte.
90 bot es riht an @eriuden ge>
feblt, Sen NapIt gu peranlofien, iid}
a11f cine o6er Die on6ere 5eite gu
i9Iagen. Mub sic @ntien6ung eineS
engliiden @eian6ten an Sen @mifan
gefdob in ser @bft@t> Sen @infl1B
Ser Muiierter BORT gelten6 51 mo
den. Sod 8ene6ift XIV. lieB fid
11idt beirren; NIT 8e1timmtbeit mies
er ie6en @eriu@, ben Seiligen Stubl
in Sen 9ien1t irgen6 elmer @artei 5n
5ieben, 5uriid. unb 6ieie 5tellung
miro ser @apit o116 inn gegentparti=
gen &onflift beboupter als sic ein5ig
ri@tige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
9en papitliden segen nit boll'

fommenem Mb1oB fomnen ale i'm
GeI6 iteben6en fatboIii9en 8rieiter,
Oh lie nun sic @offen tragem, in Ser
seelforge o6er in 9a5oretben bei@af-
tigt iinb, onen iterbem6en @olbaten
fpen6en, a19 in m0glidit f1r5er ST.
tualform, sic nidt lei ie6em etr3el'
mem tpie6erbot at tperben braudt.
9iefes 8ripiIeg lit audi cine bort Dem
@or6inoI @oiium ergangene Mnfrage
bon 6em 8op1te berlieben tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

Sir 81. Glomb stabteisentbrm,
@Gmier mnb nafante 8anitellen ,uer'
set Gid an $. 9. Oonns, ct. Glo1t6.
@rnnbeigentbnm berfanft geger MO-
natlide Mbi6lagsaabltng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

9as itp15e &om BON ebebem tit gu
elmer iibelrie6enoen @pelunfe getpor'
SEN, int Ser @erbreder I'M Grad ifam=
lo{en Gdoder nit Ser @bre uno NIT
SEN beiten S~11tereilen oeS itolieniiden
8olfeS treiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

Sic Gmelanber baben jekt eine
So>1o mebr gu maidem; Die i6mor5e
@o110, sic Stolien ibnen entgegen.
itredt. ga miro mie6er Elm i6oner
&lun1pen britii9er @ulturieife 6rauf
geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

8arpn @pnnino, Ser ita1ienii@e
Minilter bes Musmdrtigen un6 in er=
1ter 2inie fir SEN 8ruh mit Seiter'
reif-l1ngorn bermtportlih lit ein
ofrifuniider Mbeuteurer un6 init Ell
rer g%ngldn6erin berbetratbet. Daa
erfIdrt man6es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

9ie Staliener erfreaen iid ia als
StraBenarbeiter zines gepiiien &n'
fes, ober Sic ruliiide Gampfmol5e
per6en oa1b lie nidt mie6er fIoH mo-
diem. Sic boben &in6enbarg nn1
Modenien 10 feitgelegt, bob iie @@o'
BEN nidt mebr anrihten fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
6aaeliuetter.

@etrei6e lit tbeuer un6 Sogelper.
iiderrng foitet bIos 3 &ro3ent. Ser.
iid)ert in elmer 3uperlaiiigen @eie1'
idof Bel @nbert @anien, @gent, ct.
@Iou6. Mtnr. 26<ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
$. Gid bon Minneapolis, mor er BON

e
@ersen 5ugetban, mie er ~uberbaupt
alien, sic NIT ibm 1raberen umgang
pflogen, Elm treues, 6euti6es &er5
5eigte. 8on 8erman6ten un6 6reun<
oe,r 9eliebt un6 geadtet, miro linn Elm
1eliges Mnoenfen iiber bas @rab bin=
aus erbalten fem. Inter Sen Mulpi<
5ien 0es fatb. 50rlterpereins $50. 404
u1r6 ser Columbus Sitter, 6ie in linn
elm trenes Gereinsmitglieb betrauern,
fano am 3ienltagmorgen nod etnem
in Ser &atbe6rale pom bohm. Sea-
tbe6ralepfarrer Or. Geo Sons l1nter
Niiiiten5 Ser bodm. Serren Meper
un6 SUM- gebaltenen &equiem, hoo.
bei 6as @ottesbaus NIT 8ertpan6ten
l116 6reun6en 6es 3ubingeidteoenen
aneefiillt mar, Die 8eer6igung ltatt.
Sn Dem @erbli9enen tpur6e Elm gutter
9iirger, ein Dos driltlide 2eben un6
sic treue Jreun6iduft bodbaltenoer
Mam gu @rabe getragen. Moge er
einen gna6igen @i6ter gefun6en ba-
ben! Gen &interbltebenen un{er o11f-
ridtiges 8eilei6. Srou 80. @eirens
un6 @el6miiter 5ol1en alien, sic fir
ibren ga1ten Der torbenen 8rn6er Elm
an6d9tiges @ebet bel Der 8abre ber-
ri9teten, 6nr6 8lumenipen6en iein
Mnbenfen ebrten, om BegrabniBtage
6etn fir feline Seelenrube 6argebrad)=
tenMeBopfer b%eitpobnten unb BEL BENT
ielben ieiner inn @ebete ge6adten, if
rem aufri6tigen Danf.
- Sic Sabresperi ammlung Der
Mlten 9lniie6ler Miiociation bon
Gteorns nn6 8enton Counties miro
inn M%r6itorinm ser 8resbpteria1ter
Stride om nddften Dien1tog, ben 2.
S1ni, gebolten. Sc tper6en BEL 6te=
fer @e1egenbeit alte. g%rinnerungen
a11s &riegs= un6 6rie6ens5eiten onf=
gefrifdt, un6 Elm iuperbes Mittogei=
fen miro CUR 8efrie6igung bes inne=
rem Menfden ierpiert mer6en.
- Die Sdiiler Ser beri@ieoenen
@ro6e Ser @atbeoralidule tper6en
n6diten Sonntagabenb 8 nbr I'M Mu=
6itoril1m Ser &atbe6ralbodfdu1e cine
unterboltung beronitalten, mo5u Elm
reidbaltiges un6 o1sge5ei6metes Bro=
gramm erttporfen lit 11n6 tuo5u ale
Treltn6e un6 @6nner ser @atbe6ral<
idule ber5lih eingelo6en ftn6.
- Se1te, Donneritagobenb, miro
sic Granite @itp 8on6, fails 6as
Maitpetter giin1ttg b1eibt, ibr critics
@aiion+&on5ert int @mpire 8arf ge=
be1> tpo51 bonn 0irigenten s Cons
ei1t gefaqiges Brogramm enttporfen
lit.
- &reisridter Sobn 81. &0ier
mobnte Montag in Sergus Sails Dem
gegrGbniiie 6es baielbit beritorbenen
&reisridters 8. 8. @urter BEL.
- Sdanftpirtb Dabi6 Samme be-
fatrnte ii6 @mitag Dor @reisridter
&0ier fd1tl6ig, om @omtog fem 60
fo1 often gebo1tet gu baben, un6 er
tpl1r6e bon 6em Sc trengen mutt elmer
Strafe bon $50 neblt Ben Soften be-
legt.
- g.. s.. @nis bon 2ittle Sails,
melder Dor ieinem l1m5uge nu@ Neor=
rilon Gountps @a1ptito6t bier an 6.
Mbe. fii0li@ 6os Seem Sort @affe in
8etrieb bielt, ba 6as Monar6
Shamfgeiddft neb1t &eitm1rant, mel
dies Goppelgeidaft felt Sen letten
Maonater bon Solepb 8eumer gefiibrt
m1r6e> .f6i1flid in ieinen 8eiit ge-
bro9t. Der 11eue @igentbiimer bat
@ontag 6os @eidaft angetreten
nn6 miro 6as Sn11ere 6es 9ofales Der
id)ie6ene1r Mbdn6ernrgen un6 8erbeI=
ieru1tgen unter5ieben lo1ien.
- 9r. 5. ". Tarnbam, oiteopa.
@ermain-G trafe, 81. @lsmS, Nfinn.
tiider ar5t, Hbone 6S.2, SOB ct.
r.. k-.E~e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
81 ~berfanfen.

@obnbons nno Got, / 8lod bon
ser 6eutid~fotboliiden Stride. Sea-
beres bel SRI. Maria s. @mmel,
71S-1. @trabe fiiolt6, 81. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
&erlangt

&erlangt
gum iofortigen @intritt ein fabiges
Mdoden; gutter 2obn. Maberes Bel
Trol1 $. s. Grim, 405-2. @pe.
1i6Iidl ct. @Iou6, Minn. b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
COPS PISTOL STIRS
UP SUBWAY PANIC
Fight on Seventy-secOnd st.
Platform at Theatre
Train Hour.
DETECTIVE Is SUSPENDED

The crowd In the subway station at
hour last evening was thrown into a
panic by a struggle between Detective
Sergeant Alexander r. McConeghy and
passengers enrased at the detectives
conduct. After explanations at the West
Sixty-eighth street police station Nc
Coneshy was locked up charged with at
tempted felonious ASA ult. and John
Manning, IS st. Mary's avenue. Yonkers,
was taken to the night court to answer a
complaint Of disorderly conduct.
Thomas A. Dunkerton, . Rector street.
testified thai on the way from the l03d
street station to Seventy-second sh'eet.
McConeghy ridiculed Manning for not
giving up his seat. The tempers OF
both men rose. he said. until by the
time tho express station was reached
they had come to blows. AID terror
had, spread through the ,ar. The train
stopped, and the doors were opened, and
as he left the car Manning struck TIE
detective. said Dunkerton. and tripod
and fell.
McConeshy then pointed his revolver
at Mannins's face and. according to
Dunkerton, pulled the trigger twice.
though the Weapon did not 20 on. Wo-
men screamed and policemen were sum
moned from the street. The guards
showed the passengers p~romiscuously into
the express train and closed the doors
to get them out Of the way OF hanger.
Dunkerton, seeing his wife and six-year-
old child within range of the revolver.
hustled them into the train and rode
on 10 the Grand Central Station to re-
turn by a taxi TO enter Cmplai al the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Big GUNS ROAR AS
FLEET ATTACKS N. Y.
Forts at the NarrOws BPlch
Theoretical steel ut Ten
Battleships.

A hostile fleet Of ten bat,leships and
six torpedo boats. thick black smoke
streamirg seward from their tunnels,
appeared n New York city AT si5 last
night and dashed oward New York har-
Dor. their prows cutting the water Ike
me acing knives.
But despite their silent approach un-
der a cloudy sky. keen eyes ashore noted
their movemen and when within a few
miles Of the Narrows the batteries Of
Forts Hamilto~ ard Wadsw rth sud
denly belchcd fire, thunder and thso-
ret'ral steel Mt the foreign fleet.
There was no reply from the battle
ships save a sudden increase In the cloud
of black smoke streaming over every
unit Of the fleet as the battleships lunged
forward AT an even greater rate OF
speed. Again and again the guns of the
twin ports guarding tho Narrows roared
out their protest. and ever the elements
rallied to the defence of New York, tor
"A terrific clap OF thunder ~resounded from
the threatening clouds above the fleet.
For twenty minutes the IL inch
guns OF Hamilton and Wadsworth
roared, but the fleet continued its daring
dash toward the city. Then the conflict
abruptly ceased.
No authoritative reports Of the outcome
81 the conflict could he learned last night
at either Of the forts, which fought un-
der the direction OF co :. T.. Allen. SO
New Workers must eat their breakfasts
without knowing whether they are un-
der the iron heel Of n cruel foreign
despot or not.
The naval manTuvres have been going
on for some time. hut this is the irst
time recently that New York has been
attacked. In last nights war game the
fleet was supposed to race from a speci-
fed point on the coast to another point
nearer New York before the two forts
could fire a certain number OF shots
The entire Bath Beach section of
BROOKLYN was shaken by the heavy fir-
ing. Many motorists gathered on the
shore road to watch the flashes from the
forts and the gradual approach Of the
fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
BETHLEHEM MENACED.
Federal Agents lnvestiHate Plot go
BLOW Up Plant.

FIFTEEN
Federal authorities were investigating
charges hat German conspirators
plotted to blow UP the entire plant Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company at Beth
lehem. Pa. Two participants in this
conspiracy are said to he In New York.
They are being sought by detectives.
The plot was exposed by a New York
business man with offices IN a building
on lower Broadway. His name was
withheld. The conspirators had rented
an Office across the hall from him. and
in passing he accidentally caught fras-
ments Of their conversation which made
him suspicious. He heard talk OF dyna-
mite and Bethlehem, and also saw a
huge n Of the Pennsylvania city
hanging on the wall of the office.
The business man t~elegraphed to
Charles NJ. Schwab at Bethlehem and
told him Of what he feared. Mr.. Schwab
hurried to New York and. after a ron
ference with his informant, engaged a
former police official to inquire into the
plot.
Detectives watched the conspirators
for several days through a window from
an adjoining office building. Then the
Germans moved to an uptown Motel.
The detectives engaged an adjoining
Sulte. burlng tne absence OF tne 'on-
%spirators they installed d~ictaphones In
the rooms and after that they were
able TO hear all that was planned.
The plot contemplated the blowing up
Of the Bethlehem plant by dynamite.
which was 10 have been placed by
agents working In the sewers OF the
plant At night. The explosive was to
have been set OF by electricity al a
prearranged hour. The detectives
learned almost every detail, even TO
the amount OF dynamite that the Ger
mans thought necessary for the job.
The information nus acquired was
sent to chief Flynn OF the United States
secret service william Offey. head OF
the local bureau Of the Department OF
Justice. took the matter In charge with
the result that one OF the conspirators
was arrested. THE two others are being
sought and their arrest is expected
within a short time.
Mr.. Schwab. when called upon at his
home last night. refused to make any
statement, saying that he did not care
to discuss the anair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
n. ]. CENTRAL LIFTS EMBARGO.
Movement Of Export Freight 10
h Port Rchumed.

The Central Railroad of New Jersey
has lifted the embargo II placed on ex-
port freight because OF harhor condi-
tons At this port. An official OF the
company said that a great deal OF mis-
conception had arisen regarding the EN-
barge. which affected only eastbound
shipments destined for export,
Owing to the enormous volume OF ev-
ports the lighterage facilities were
badly ~conrested, causing numerous de-
lays. This. coupled with labor troubles
In which the .ongshoremsn tied up some
OF the ~company's piers, made an en-
barge necessary,
Freight is now being handled in the
customary name The same condi.
tons prevail at all the other big ter
minals In New York and Jersev City,
The Pennsylvania Railroad. however, is
reported to be somewhat hindered in the
movement Of it's increasing freight trait
&c, owing "a difficulties with the long
shoremen. The difficulties with the la
borers are understood to be well on the
way to a settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
u. S. SEEKS MEN HIGH IN BOMB PLOT;
SOURCE OF 100000 BRIDE SOUGHT

r. 3 Harkness's estate. Waterford. three
miles west Of this city. for a fortnight
early last spring. Supt. Jordan Of the
Hardness farm. employed Schols through
a farmers bureau in Nassau street. New
York.
Scholz. who appeared to he a German
about 30, said he was an architect. but
was compelled to accept any kind OF
employment. and was glad to go to
Waterford. A week afterward he re-
ceived a mysterious telegram n a
couple OF days later a mar from New
York visited the farm and had a long
talk with Scholz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

The Joint reorganization committee ~
the International steam Pump Company
announced yesterday that almost all Of
the common stock Of the company had
paid the assessment OF $3.50 - share
required ny the plan. only Z per cent.
having failed to do So. The assessment
on the preferred stock or Sl2 50 a share
and a proportionate amount of tho
assessments not paid by the common
stock will be only fla42 a share Pay
rnent must he made by November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
BUDGET MEETING ON NOV. 8.
President VIII confer with
HOuse'n special Committee Then.

WAsHINGToN. oct. 2S.-A meeting Of
a special committee OF the House Demo
cratic caucus appointed to formulate a
budget programme Will be held Novem-
Der q,
The committee Is headed nv Repre-
sentative Shirley Of Kentucky and in
Representative Kitchin Of North
Carolina. the prospective majority
leader the chairman ~ the Committee
on Appropriations. Speaker Clark, and
Rep preventative Garrett Of Tennessee,
The committee has been instructed 10
formulate "A budget plan for submission
TO the House caucus when II meets the
latter part of November, The President
has taken great interest In the budget
plan and has conferred with Representa- .
tive Shirley with regard to u. He will
also confer with the committee when II
meets November s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
ALDERMEN FOR NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Pass bond Issue, n Esttmate
ROa ri Must Approve.
Must ApprOve.

So far AS the Board Of Aldermen is
concerned there will he money enough
to continue all the day and night schools
until January /. for the board unani-
mously approved yesterday a special
revenue bond issue Of t2S7.ooo. as de-
sired by President Churchill Of the
Board Of Education.
The Board of Estimate has to M
prove the issue. however, and tn" vote
must he unanimous. II IL believed that
every member except Comptroller Prem
hergast Is sure to IA vor II. The Comp
troller had nothing 20 say yesterday.
The Board Of Estimate cannot act
until It's regular meeting on November
D., as under the charter the Mayor
cannot sign yesterdays AlderInanic res
olution until next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
BUSY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Secret Service Ready 20 Arrest
German agents any Time.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. e6.-Mstthew F.
Grimm, chief OF the United states secre'
service Office in this city. said to-day that
his men have been gath' rins evidence for
some time against German agents who
are believed to have been working here
in connection with the -four men under
arrest in New York.
Chief Grimm Is awaiting orders from
higher Government officials as TO his
next step. He said to-day tina: as tar
as he knew there will not be any arrests
in this city az present, but he intimated
that orders might he received a. any
time to take the suspected persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
COMPRESS CALL ON
WILSON STIRS TALK
Labor Leader Believed to Have
Told President Of Big
German Plot.
PARTLY VERIFIED HERE

WASHINGTON. oct. ga call made
at the White House to-day by Samuel
Gompers was followed by a report that
the head OF the American Federation Of
Labor had outlined to President Wilson
an alleged German plot to tie up Ameri-
ran factories engaged in making mu-
n'.ions for the Allies.
White House omcials explained that
Mr.. Gompers called TO explain TO Presi-
lent Wilson the character Of legislation
that organized labor would seek in Con-
gress. Mr.. Gompers made a quaIied
denial Of the report that he had pre-
scented to the President the details OF a
German conspiracy. He said he called
to discuss proposed labor legislation and
added that he preferred not to discuss
other questions that may have been
touched upon In the conference.
n Is regarded as altogether likely
that Mr.. Gompers mentioned an alleged
German conspiracy, az he had indicated
ir several public statements that leaders
OF ORGANIZED labor have been approached
by German agents with a view to ham
pering activities Of American munition
factories.
In a letter addressed some weeks ago
TO n labor leader In New York Mr.. dom
pers said that II the facts were known
organized labor would be given credit
for the highest patriotism in preventing
operations by Germans designed to tie
ur American industries engaged In
manufacturing munitions.
Mr.. Gompers minated that he had
In his possession evidence bearing on
the operations Of German agents he re-
garded as expedient to withhold from
publication. He ave the impression
that in due season he would probably
give the facts publicity.
Internationa, labor leaders are cog
infant Of the energetic activities OF
foreign emissaries working In this coun-
try TO prevent the continuous exporta-
ton Of arms and ammunition to belli-
eerents. SO said Edward J. Hannah.
general secretary Of the Central FEEDER
ated Union. yesterday. when asked about
a report from Washington that Presis
dent Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation of Labor had presented 70
President Wilson the details Of a new
and gigantic German plot TO tie up
munition plants.
There is nothing like hat going on
that labor does not know about" said
Mr.. Hannah. "Tf Sam Gompers says
so you can bet your last dollar that
II is so.
Every International labor leader
knows tina foreign influences are at
work trying to make use OF labor Tor
the interest OF foreign Governments But
labor has proved TO the Government
that IL Is not to he a tool for foreign
Powers. The day Of bribing labor men
is pas, and nothing has gone further
toward establishing that fact than the
conduct of labor in the present war. The
laboring man has shown himself to be
a patriot frs' of all.
These foreign emissaries might tenn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27

Dividends on the stock of the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company we're not
resumed Yesterday when the board OF
directors met. This. It is thought, means
that there will he no dividend decla red
BY the Greene cananea Copper Com
pam, which holds practically all the
stock OF the Greene Consolidated Com
pany, when the directors OF that COM
pany' meet on Thursday. The shutdown
Of the compsny's mine in Mexico, due to
the burning OF bridges by the warning
factions, Is given - the cause NJ ,hs
failure 10 resume dividends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-27
Curtains Usually Drawn.

They engaged two communicating
front rooms on tho second foor and al
though the weather was getting warm
and 1t was time to take down short
curtains they asked hat I keep them
up. I did and the curtains were usually
drawn.
TN one Of the rooms there was a
small parlor table and they asked me to
substitute u larger and stronger table
because they were designers and wished
to do some Of their work there. gave
them n heavy table and II was always
covered with what looked to me like
automobile and motorboat parts. They
had also many Journals devoted to au-
tomobile and motorboat building.
Il remember Of only one man coming
to visit them. He came ono day they
were out and asked for Mr.. Fay. When
Mr.. Scholz came in he wanted to know
what the man looked like. but he had not
left his name and | TOOK no particular
notice OF his appearance We came again
and called on Fay and Scholz. They
made friends with no one in the house
except my prize cat. The cat has
twcnty-eight toes, seven IN each Of his
feet, and that seemed TO amuse the men.
Whenever they were working In their
rooms the cat was always there with
them. I didn't know for some time
after they came that Mr.. Scholz had "A
garage in Main street. They had been
with me fer two months before ! ever
knew Mr.. Fay's name,
They came together when they on
gagged the DOM hut their trunks and
suit cases were brought by different eX-
pressmen. There were three trunks and
three or four suit cases. Mr.. Scholz
had his name Oh the letter box In the
vestibule. but Mr.. Fay paid all the bills.
He paid for his lodging regularly every
week and for n weekly magazine, which
was sent to him. They had milk left for
them every morning and one Of them
would 60 GU to n delicatessen store for
food"