davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Sei 0jlanbpbo
Sft es 3um eriien aampI
spifden gulsaren nnb
Gran3oien astom'

lHt I've
atben. pia 90nbOn. II. Otio6er.
- Die fran50iii6en 9ruppsn in Ra'
,ssbonisn babsn ihr, Gsusrtaufe in b:r
Rdbe Der Gifsnbabnbriid. BEL SuboDO
WilanboDo srbalten. no iis Don 10000
9algarsn ansesriffen uurben. Der
Hdmpf bauert nod fort.
Wpn Der btllgariifeu 4rtillerie pirS
bic Garniion Don 9iIanbopo bombars
birt, bic iia psrsipsifslt sur Webr isbt.
Die buIsoriids Rssieruna bat Ofiis
sisa beiannt afaebeH. bab Winsn an
Der Riiiie bes G9tparssn unb bss
Megaiitm Mterts asleai porben iino.
Die geu6tfsiisr finb asl1idt unb Der
6afen Debeugbati6 III, dusesnommsn
fir nsutrale aauffaribsiiobrsr, sss
idlofien iporbsn.
Mnseblid nidtnabr.
ct. petersburg, II. Oitober
pia 9Onbon. Die aus beutIdsn duel
len ftammsnbe Qahrid)t, bab Der r,lls
iifde Gsianbie in 0riehsnlanb I'M De-
sriff itsbe qliben 3u perlaiTsn, pirb
bier als cine .GrfiHbuns1 bs3sidnet.
~
Der .a0Iniidsr 3eiiuns1 mar am
Samitng aus gtbsn aus gemelbe! ipors
ben. bob bic 0eianbten JtaIiens unb
RubIanbs In GrisHtnlanb fin 3ur
QlbrtiIe riiitstsn. aus aonbon mar
bettiis am Genitdg gsmsIbst iporben,
bab man bort bisftr Is&sidt isinsn
GIaubsu f&snst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Grfnlge
sIben bic 5iirten bonn
aautaius IN ie bon ben
0drbanellen.

~ u u ip " v v UeH
Darbanellen.
.aonFantinoptI, II. Ottcber
pia aonbon. Das tiirtiide ari.ssmis
niiierium bat am Sonntas bic fols.nbs
9sianntmaduns erlafen:
~qiuf benz ari.ssf6aupIas i'm aaus
taius fdlusen mir einsn llsbs,rimpsls
unssansriff Der RuRen aui uniere
St.lIungsn ipsitlid bon a.nt.t ab uno
bradtsn bsm Jsinb fdDsre 9erIuite
BEL.
On Der DarbanslIensJront fam ss
nur su lotalsn aGmpfen. Durd cine
unisrer Wlinsn iuurbe elm feinSIi6ss
glodbaus in Der Rdbe BON S.SbuI
Babr, in Der Gegeub ron asrsDss
Tere atrit1rt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18

nommen, tpd6renb Der anbere, GreS.
Moat. % Sabre alt. Der 8eibilfe al'
asfldat lpllroe.
Die &eife bes @rmorbeten pirb bes
bufs gesroiglng nad Rorpopo &c,
brd6t iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Rirsiien

Boilcn Die 9fiiiien jest ge9cl ,6ic
NclitidDen mo Seiierrcider inS
Jelo itcllcn.
ct. ReterSbnrg II. Gtt.
pia Sonoon. @ie es beiBt, bcabiidtigi
Die Gcgicrims cine srobe GAIL air.
aiien moglldrriueiie ein san5es
Seer bieics @oIfsitomms aus 3nr.
feitan iils, 5cIo 81 iteIleu, iobaIo sic
2cntc eilerersirt lpproen iino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
@mt5srei seidnitten
gSur6e eongebIi1 oeutiG c 5
Iorpe6ubootoon elmer
Tumpifabre.

Sorpe0o b of BON etner
1ampifabre.
9onSon. is. Cftober. @ic ocm
9lelter'ihen 9lreou ans Wallno5,
Sdppeeen, gemelOet miro, lpuroc cilt
nyobes ocutIdta Sorpeoo6oct BON ci'
ncr ocitihcn Iaulpfi1brc, Die dn
;Sreitag s(beno Inn feds llbr pon
5rraobora, 3dapcoeH nit oII,n
9idtem ans abiltbr, mittcn ent5luci.
9eitnitten. Bon Der aus 40 NIlnn
5eite5enher Seiaelug bes 2orpeot.
boots pirben quacbli6 nur iint
Wann gerettet.
Strumnita ongebl d. ge'
nom men.
9onOon, is. Sftobcr. gSie Dem
&elter'ihen Selegrapbenbireal uon
slthci aus gcrneloet pirO, icIIen oic
1rlppen Der g'erbiinoeten lnO Der
ScrbcH Strlrmuisu III Slllgarien be-
ieBt Ioben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
Strumnita ongeblt6 d


Rem orr, II. Oft. 2luset
4. .pbilabeIphia" 2iperpuol; pRpnbam"
pon Rpttsrbdm.
abssi,: rglncona", mad glsaPel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-18
ssiinf Yeripnen
g mmen qelegentli9 eines
5euerstneiner Uiietbs,
fdierne um's Qe6en.

taierne nm 6 Geben.
Sem Dort, II. Sftober. -
5iinf perfonen tamer pelsgentlit sis
nes Nsuers, oas um Sonntag gu friis
Der Stunbe in elmer fiinIit0diger
UlistbstaIerne an Der 0ritten 9loenuc
gum 2lus6ruf fam. um's 2eben,
pd6renb brei 9erIpnsn i9per Oerz
lebt tpurben. 0rci Der Sobtsn ges
b0rter elmer TdmiIie al. es fparen
frau Sulia Men, unb lire beioeu
5pchter IL reip. Is Sabre oft, bic in
ibrsm getten erTtidten. Die beiOen
unosren Tootsn paren Trau 9tnnetts
GroGal unb bersn rier Sabre after
SObn. Sire 2sitsn nurbe i'm Ersps
penbauie asFltnben. 0as sSeuer tour
i'm SO6lenteqer gum Qua6ru6 aetOms
men. mo elmer Der getpobner bes 6aus
fss cine brennenoe Serge psrgeiien
bait.
6drran3u's auertennung.
Wai6ington, 3. g., II. Stt.
= Setrctdr Gaming unb bic Diploma
iiiten 8ertreter bon grGiilisn. 6bile,
2lrgentinieH, uruguap unn 9udtemas
ia perbsn am MOntag i'm Staatsoes
pdrtement suiammsntommen uno
ii6sr bic Iorm 6erat6I4ldgeu, in tpsls
der ieitsns ibrsr Rssierungen Die
glnertennuus GarranSu's erfolgen
| Ipa.
Die QGnber, fpeI6e bereits oiplo.
matif6e 9ertretsr in Wsrito beiiBsu
lperben bic oprtige Regierung aller
Bobriteinlihteit na9 turh bic Bis
oerdufnobme Der biplomatif6en Be
Siebungen anertenuen, tpGbrenb bic
Der. Staaten iotpie dnoere 2dnber,
bic teinen oiplomatiftsu 9ertretsr in
Rerito fabsu, glei4ldutenoe NOteH
an gliiso grrsecnbo, benz anertanns
ten bisiigsn @srtreter Garrou5as fen
ben perbsH.
StllCHs Utl -StllltlEl utl iuiTU'llGitIl
Stride laufen duf oerffiebenen Wege
protsits asgen bic qnsrtsnnung Gar
ran3a's Elm.
llntpetter.
Dallas. Ser, II. Sttober. -
Woltsn6riide, bic in Der Samitag
Ruht uno am Sonntdg i'm noroIiden
Serag unb i'm Iiioli6en 5beiI BON
Otlaboma nicosrgiugen baben laut
bier eingctroffensn Radri6ten sinen
safitabsn arssridtet. Der in Die
6unoerttallIenoe BON Srqars geben
nirb. 2aut Radri4ten aus 0snnis
ION, Seras uno 9ltotd, OtIa. mubte
Der gabnOcrtehr bort O0lis einqeitellt
iperben. Sm 9ltotd Gountp, Otld.,
6slGuft ii6 Der anesrihtete S6uoeu
auf 100000. 5u gbidufba, SfIu.
unp in Bridgeport, Otla. purben
giisn6dbnbriitsn BON ben WaFers
maisn iortseriiicn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
BUNDLE AID READY
FOR PRESSING NEED
Committee Prepared TO Give
Garments to Those Whose
Want Is Urgent,

The Bundle Day COMMITTEES was busy
emergency relief work which will be
started at IL o'clock to-day. when gar
ments will be supplied TO persons In
pressing need who call at the commit
tees headquarters. 30 Fifth avenue.
Mrs, James Speyer. chairman of tho
committee. was at the headquarters
morning and afternoon. as were practi-
cally all the volunteer workers. Mrs.
Speyer said
I'VE are striving TO relieve me dis
tress OF those persons IN need OF cloth
ing who cannot wait even a day or two
until We can distribute clothing 20 them
through our mail order system. A.
for selling any OF the best garments
that have been contributed we have not
given that matter any consideration.
Our first thought is TO relieve suffering
as quickly az possible"
Many cnses of extreme need have
been cared for already by the COM
mittec In fact from the first day that
tho committee opened It's headquarters
needy persons have been helped A
husband and wife went 20 the head
quarters Yesterday from the Municipal
Lodging House, One OF their babies
died on Saturday and another IL III in
hospital The husband and wife ware
cared for by tho committee
All persons who IRE not In immediate
need ara asked 10 mail TO tho COM
mittee tho list of articles OF clothing
that they need. Others who are IN
pressing need will be supplied as quickly
as possible, The committee Ii prepared
| TO supply a certain number of garments
"a raen, women and children to-day.
Those who write for clothing will be
supplied through the police station ir
the precinct In which they live There
are hundreds OF thousands OF garments
| In the bundles that have been received
Already four buildings rented by tn,
committee are stored with an enormou.
! quantity OF clothing, Besides havins
bundles stored at POS and 2lO Fifth
avenue tho committee has lofts AZ -
! Fifth avenue and at - East Fourteenth
| street
Among the articles which the com
mittee has received are several sets o.
golf clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
FED BY BOUCK WHITE.
1000 Rations of wheat. Rice and
Dates Handed Out.

Bouck Whites new bread line met
with immediate popularity when II got
under way at II O'Clock yesterday
There we're 1000 rations handed out
by Mr.. white himself a ration con-
s!stinS of tin dish OF warm milk.
whole wheat, rice and dates, with a
spoon.
The feeding took place in front Of
&c East Twenty-fifth street, the head
quarters Of the Church OF the Social
Revolution. of which Mr., White, re-
tired Clergyman, Is the founder and
leader. The building Ia Gn old fash
Toned three story brownstono front,
formerly dwelling.
The feeding was intended for down
and outs" who were likely 20 md other
sources OF supply closed on Sunday, II
was explained. The hungry persons
formed In line on the sidewalk under
their meal on the sidewalk. while many
of the Pensioners OF the Rev DR.,
ParShursts church around the corner
stopped to watch tho unusual spectacle
A wireless message reached the In
mates of the Municipal Lodging House
! In the morning and was relayed to
other sheltering places that a full meal
was to he obtained and no questions
asked A double line OF young and old
| men. whose faces Indicated American
birth stretched along tho sidewalk fol
almost block by the time tho fecdlnl
| began.
| The cooking was done In the church
| under the direction of DR.. Eugen,
| Christian. A score OF young men car
ried the food To Mr., White In the area
way and he handed II TO tho hungry
| men.
This is not a charity; II Ia the worl
/ OF Brotherhood" said Mr.. White. "Yol
might call II practical religion, but ".
! don't require these unfortunates TO at
tend service. We propose to keep vi
the feeding as long as tho necessity
lasts and we have the means. All THU
food Is contributed by generous bust
ness men II would do their heart
good TO see how II is appreciated. w
would gladly welcome further aontribu
tons OF food to tho deserving boon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
ALIENS FAVORED, SAYS HOBO.
Carnegie Medal No Help In Get
ting snow sboveIIing Job.

An international congress" Of the
hoboes In the International ltinerant
Workers. founded by JEFF Davis. was
held yesterday afternoon in the Hotel
De Glnk, some OF the hoboes having
beaden their way from distant States TO
attend II as delegates. one of them be-
longed to Tank a" OF Ohio.
G. l.. Sui1berger OF the Mayors Com
mittee on Unemployment was an inter
ested spectator and several women
watched the proceedings, Jen Davis
presided.
The congress" decided TO petition
President Wilson and Congress TO pass
q law suspendng immigration for five
years as a solution Of the unemployment
problem
Speeches were made by the hobo
delegates In which they declared that
Americans had no chance with FOR
eigners." Samuel A. Johnson, who once
earned a Carnegie medal for saving a
l'fe, declared that when he tried to get
work at snow shOvelling last week he
was sent from one man TO another, but
could get nothing to do. while dozens OF
Poles ana "EyetaHans" were employed
before his eyes.
us Americans has no chance with
the foreigners" he said. II have good
mind TO call on Mr., Carnegie and give
tack the medal II amt no use In
peuting me work
\ short address was made by Mr..
Sulzberger I'm which he complimented
The hoboes on the orderly way In whlcn
the hosiery was run,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
EAST SIDERS WARNED
AGAINST BREAD RIOTS
Speakers Urge Peaceable Ac-
ceptance Of Expected
Rise in Price.

Speakers at meeting held Yesterday
afternoon in Public School I. Rivington
and Ridge streets, to consider the bread
situation, urged 500 East side residents
70 take the expected rise in the price OF
bread without riots or public demonstra-
appointed by Justice Aaron j. Levy to
call on Mayor Mitchell to-day to assure
him Of the cooperation OF tho East side
in preventing professional agitators
from making capital out Of the situation
and to aid him in measures to relieve
the situation. II possible.
The members Of the committee are
the speakers at the meeting who were
besides Justice Levy. Joseph Har;igan.
Commissioner OF Weights and Measures
and John J. Dillon. state Commissioner
OF Foods and Markets
Mr.. Hartlgan warned the audience
that men OF irrational temperament
would endeavor 10 arouse the poor to
riot when the price of bread is in
creased, ms he believes II will be before
the week is over He laid the rise in
wheat to both the increased demand in
Europe and to speculation In the Chi
caSo pit. He said that bakers IN this
city had been exceedingly reasonable
and that tho people should see their
side OF the situation.
Commissioner Dillon said that the
high cost of living was due to the fact
that IS per cent OF the price paid for
farm pro5ucts wYt to middlemen, The
plan for one big city market, on which
his department was working, would, he
said, eliminate this condition.
Justice Levy said that illegitimate
speculation in the peoples bread"
would be impossible IL public officials
would prosecute violators under the
Levy law OF 1918. which he fathered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
ErIangcr Home for Orphan Chill
drcn Issues Appeal for Ala.

Tho 4. Louise Erlanger Home for
Orphan Children, nj l4l West Sixty
first street. is sorely in need OF funds
to carry on its work, according 10 an
appeal to the public issued yesterday.
The additional cost OF an omnibus 10
carry the crippled children between the
schools and their homes in the tene-
ments and of providing school lunches
has greatly depleted the treasury.
During the past year 100 children
have been cared for IN the home alone
ard many others have been placed In
foster homes IN the country. They are
all visited afterward 20 make sure that
they are well cared for and In con-
genial surroundings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
WEDDING GIFT BONE
OF STRIFE In COURT
Wife Gets Judgment Against
PawnbrOker Who Let Hus-
band Take Silver.
MONEY LENDER APPEALS

wedding gift consisting OF chest
Of silver of 1856 pieces, which was pawned
in behalf OF a wife and redeemed by
her husband from whom she had sep
arated, IL the subject of litigation be
fore the Appellate Term OF the Supreme
Court TO determlne whether the pawn
broker Is to be held liable for the prop
erty because he permitted the husband
to take II away.
Thomas Simpson, a pawnbroker, is APP
pealing from a judgment for S7s3 OBJ
tanned against him in the City Court by
Mrs Edith W. knowlton. The plaintiff
married Robert Taft Knowlton In May.
1905, and lived with him for six years
Knowton Is the son OF George Knowl-
ton, a hat manufacturer, OF West Upton.
Mass. and got an allowance Of $500 a
month from his father. Mrs. Knowlton
left her husband in November. 1911, but
returned to him after ne signed the
pledge in lawyers office. He didn't
keep the pledge. so Mrs. Knowlton got a
decree OF separation.
The testimony In the case shows that
the plaintiffs name was Edith Dupree
Walton. on the eve of her marriage
her mother-ln-law gave her the choice Of
a diamond studded gold watch. a three
stone diamond ring or a chest Of silver
az wedding gift She took the silver
and had II engraved Re, ID. W. later
adding four candlesticks worth Sl37 and
some bonbon dishes to the collection.
Before Mrs. Knowlton left her hus-
band she had friend pawn the silver
for 500 II remained with Simpson
until February. 1913, in tho name OF
"E Walton" On that date Knowlton
appeared at the pawnshop and, It Is al
legged. asserted that he had lost the
pawn ticket, made affidavit that he was
Robert Walton" and was permitted 20
redeem the silver. Mrs. knowlton
learned of this months later and when
she failed to get the silver or its value
from the pawnbroker she sued on the
ground that her husband had no right
to redeem the property.
In asking the Appellate Term TO re-
verse the verdict against Simpson the
pawnbroksr's attorney said The pre-
sumption Is that wedding gifts are given
Jointly to the husband and wife II
must be obvious that in 999 cases out
OF every 1000 II was never the purpose
to donate articles to the sole ownership
OF the bride. At the time OF a marriage
no thoughts enter the minds of the
givers OF gifts that the relation will be
otherwise than continuous. They re-
gard the couple as being one. The hus-
band and wife become joint owners and
as such have an equal right to the gifts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
LOSES IN LOVE, KILLS HIMSELF
Scranton Athlete, Refused by
Brooklyn Singer, Dies OF Poison.

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb, AFTER a ten
day battle against poisoning by bichlo-
ride of menrury, self administered at
the Grand Hotel New York city, Robert
Daniels, &c years old, died to-day in
the state Hospital here Daniels, who
was a member OF a prominent family
here, swallowed the poison after his
proposal OF marriage had been again
refused by Miss Ethel Jones his boy
hood sweetheart, now a singer In large
Brooklyn church.
When discovered in the New York
hotel Daniels was clutching a photo
graph OF Miss Jones. His sister In
answer to telegram went to New York
from this city and had the young man
removed Ia Scranton.
Daniels was well known as an athlete.
He had long been an admlrer OF Miss
Jones, and after she left Scranton for
Brooklyn last year he made frequent
trips to New York 10 call on her. She
steadfastly refused to let him marry her.
Miss Jones sang formerly In the Elm
Park Methodist Episcopal Church here
About ive years ago she was married
to Frank r. Powell, but soon afterward
obtained divorce'Sssumins her maiden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

The trip back to shore" Or. Wood
said enthusiastically. was about the
best ride I've had"
II the Merritt & Chapman steam
lighter doesn't get the Hougomont Off
the beach in short time. DR. Wood
says he viii make another breeches
buoy call on his patient. inasmuch as
Capt. Nc Donald insists he will not leave
the bark until she Is ahoat
Late reports tonight are that the
HOugomont is in no Immediate danger.
although she has been slapped around
terrihcally for thirty-slx hours. Dur
ing the last two tides the Hougomont
has worked along about 100 feet astern
OF where she was yesterday and to-
night she Is not much more than 100
yards of shore.
The surf is s;ill running very heavy
tonight. SO far the Merritt & Chap
man lighter, which has been careenng
in the seas of the Hougomont since
yesterday trying to pass line and
lend assistance, has been unable be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
EAST SIDE H0NORs LINCOLN.
sculptor BOrRIum and War Vet-
Grams at Celebration.

Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, and
ten G, A. Il, men from Lafayette Post,
NO 40. were guests a. Lincoln Day
celebration last night at the East Side
Forum In Public School so, Hester and
Essex streets
A replica of Mr. Borglum's colossal
head OF Lincoln that stands in the
Capitol at Washington was presented
TO the forum by Carl Beck on behalf
OF Mrs. ], Borden Hartman. whom DR..
Henry Moskowitz, presiding, described
as 'one of the most useful women in
America"
Mr. Borglum in speaking of Lincoln
said: 1T is my business to put into
sculpture the thing that God put into
the man"
An American nag was presented to
the forum BY Comrade \. II. McMahOn
on behalf OF Lafayette Post
Miss Frances Mclean sang. Mrs.
Marshall Elliot Steward was At the
plano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
PLATES FLY IN HOTEL ROW.
Walters lombard Manager OF Cecil
They're Arrested.

Abraham Kaufman, manager OF the
Hotel Cecil. 2lO West llSth street went
into tho kitchen at tho dinner hour last
evening TO demonstrate with one of the
walters, Samuel Schrier who lives at
l429 Bryant avenue, The Bronx
Schrer and his brother, Henry, threw
so many plates In maintaining their side
OF tho argument with Kaufman that the
kitchen was wrecked and the manager
reserved cuts and bruises about the head,
face and body He was attended by an
ambulance surgeon from Harlem Hos
pital The two walters were locked up
In the West l25th street police station
on charge of assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
1000 LOAVES TO FEED
BREAD LINERS TO-DAY
Merry and Bright Put Heads
Together to Guard Against
Shortage.

Tom Merry and Dick Bright, the two
guardians of THE SUNS bread line, put
their heads together yesterday. This
mental juxtaposttion resulted in their
deciding 10 open the bread station at .
First street promptly at o'clock this
afternoon with 1000 loaves OF bread on
hand.
Merry and Bright after a deal o.
ph!losophizing also decided that last
week was the most arduous since the
free bread depot was opened at the
beginning OF the winter season. The
week was full OF or kinds OF weather
and all kinds of fluctuations in the
wheat market. with the result that the
company furnishing the supply of bread
was unable to send the full order one
day. This resulted In many OF the poor
and hungry being turned away empty
handed. The next day. however, con
ditions were remedied and to-day the
for the dero'.
rhero arc no contributions to the
bread fund 20 acknowledged to-day
hcrausc Of tho Sunday closing of the
cashiers Office. Checks for tho bread
fund should be made payable to THE
SuN. Checks and money should be
sent 20 the main office in TUE Sun
BulldlHg, Request ~ Hldu' Ih"t o'u
clothes bo sent 70 rome other agency
that Is fitted TO handle them.
W. Herschel Collins. president OF the
General Baking Company, controlling
the Fleischmann bakeries, said last night
his company will on Wednesday raise
mo Wholesale price per loaf TO cents.
The retail price therefore, will bein-
creased to cents.
The Ward Bread Company. according
10 George S Ward. will raise its price
per loaf to cents In the next few days,
\ proposal to increase the price Of
loavcs TO 6 cents win he considered at a
meeting Of the Master Bakers Associa-
ton Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Journcy Bakers Urge Congress
to stop Export of wheat.

Owing TO the Increase In the price OF
wheat and flour, rye and other com
modties caused by the large exports Of
these articles 10 Europe the Journeymen
Bakers and Confecuoners international
Union has prepared a petition TO Con-
gress, copies of which were received
by unions In this city yesterday for sig
natures, asking that an embargo be
placed on the exports OF wheat and other
bread stuffs.
The International Union says that
many Journeyman bakers are being
thrown out OF employment because large
numbers of the smaller bakeries are be-
ing driven out of business and that
havoc Is being created IN the trade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
SHIP AFIRE. RACES $50 MILES.
steam Is Poured Into Matches Mt
Norfolk to Qucu Blaze.

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. with flames
and smoke pouring from Der ventilators
the British steamship Grindon Hail
steamed into Norfolk to-day after an
''c,.ir- race OF $50 miles She star
from this port on Friday for Falmouth,
England. having come here for coal after
loading 5000 tons OF sugar AZ Cardenas
and Havana. The fire was discovered
In the hold under tho deck house, and
all efforts Of the crew 70 subdue the
flames proved futile
The vessel anchored at LAMBERT
Point, where the crew began to All the
holi with steam after closing the
matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
TO GIVE POLICE LUNCH TINE.
General order for Fifteen Minutes
ON Post Considered.

A. result of a trial in two inspec-
con districts IN BrooKiyn, a general
q der may he issued % the Police De-
partment allowing patrolmen fifteen or
twenty m,nuoes of duty for luncheon,
Commissioner Woods has been contem-
plating such an order Tor some time
According 10 the plan tho patrolman
after notifying his station house NAV
leave his post for the time specified,
thus breaking his continuous eight hour
psriS1, which has been criticised as too
long for efficient SERVES