davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Prediction, for
To-day and TO-morrov.

For eastern New York, fair te-Ax,
somew hat cooler In east portion; falf
morrow; moderate north winds, becomh
variable Tomorrow.
For New England. cooler to-dayt fah
Tomorrow; moderate west to northwess
winds.
For New Jersey and eastern Pennsyi-
vania, fair and cooler to-day; fair to-
morrow: moderate northwest winds. Dc
coming variable Tomorrow.
For western New York, fair to-day ana
tomorrow; moderate westerly winds, Dc
coming variable tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22--Fair and generally
cooler weather and high pressure overspresd
almost all parts of the country yesterday.
.Cloudiness prevailed in the morning a4ong
the Atlantic coast, II was warmer In New
York and New England and showers O.
Cured In the middle and south Atlantic
The pressure WAS moderately low over
New York and New England. southern Flor
ida, the extreme Northwest and west.
but high elsewhere with centres over tbs
plains states,
Freezing temperatures occurred in parts Of
Nom ana, Wyoming, Utah. Arizona. North
Dakota and Minnesota.
In THE city the morning was cloudy With
heavy fog; clearing during the day: warmer;
wind. light TO fresh southwest: average
humidity. II per cent. barometer. corrected
70 read to sea level, at 5 A. NJ, 1870: . p.
NJ, c9G.
The temperature in this city yesterday. -
recorded by the oficial thermometer. Is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
LIENS.
Manhattan.

GREENWICH ST. I65 ard i~s;-National
Sash and Door 60, Inc agt Henry Welsh
Estate, owner; JOSEF. Bauman a Son.
contractor $500
4sTH ST, l53 W-Garland Painting and
Decorating Co agt Edw Il Glennon.
owner; AIys cafe and Restaurant co,
BROADWAY. 270s-Heury II Noise N
Son. Inc, ugt Harry I.owenthal. owner
and contractor trenewal .........s 2i
MADISON AN. 7l3-McGivney Il Corr.
Inc, agt Julia a Chase. owner; Morton
Stevens, contractor. ............ $50
l25TH ST. So W--independent Mosaic &
Tile co aEt Nathaniel l. McCreAdy ct al.
owners: sani Zlo,, contractor -. s77.Ao
BROADWAY. l5t2-James Cnnnolly agt
Geo b Burnett. owner; Paramount Con
tracing co, II II Moss and + u NJ
CO contractors t,ri Sssosoo
and 8. W-rager co. Inc. ast sixty
two West ll6th ST. Henry F~euchiwangrr.
owners; Frederick | Cnger. contractor
and owner. -.,,.,.:. Sl.esc 50
SAME PROPERfY-Georse Gotthelf Ell
al agt o. West ll6th st, Henry Feucht-
wanger and Henry | Unger. owners.
Sarnmartano s Rlcculi, cuntrao-
tors 70 600 O. F. o. - 70 r.sr-sr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
NiW,Hk BUSINESS ZONE DEAL.

naum a ApfclOaum nave sold
heirs Of Abraham Sickle 4Gl
rect, Il three story house on lot
$50" about seventy feet from the
o. orange street. to Weise Bros,
N'"..E, retail shoe dealers. They
' .'.'' $4,000 n front foot, The pug-
'- VII alter the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
APARTMENTS TO IET-VVKNISHED

YOUNG married coupl-, no children.
having hsnisomelN furnished Apartment,
choice midtown location. desire renting
,irge bedroom, private bath, library,
southern exposure, privilege OF entire
apartment Will make q comfortab bic, well
ordered home FOR gentleman who Is tired
OF hotels, cost FOR rent. food servants
Averages $500 month; would expect $500;
references exchanged. Addres, CON
GENIAL boy l1i sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
LEASES.
Manhattan.

AVENUE G. Ice. store and basement
Fox, 1855 Avenue A, 3 yrs from June /,
1916; atty. II NJ Burghard, III Broad
way -.''.ss 49, 80 H'.s.'s,s,. tl,SOV
18TH ST, 1854 W. all-Consolidatcd Gas
CO OF y Y to Dennis q Riordan. SAT w
18TH st. y yrs from Aug !. 1915. atty,
Dennis OIL Cohalan, l20 Bway. 1880
PROPERTY, all-James j Riordan,
Inc. to Morris segalI and ano, 10 W
Waiter J Moore. Ia William St. $4,000
bronx.
WASHINGTON Az, 1856. Hat on I'd floor
Thomas Friston. Jr.. to Nathan Gassen.
i9i5; atty. Nathan Gasssn. 1858 Wash.
ington $bt0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

Manhattan Island. north Of nOth 50
MADISON Az. " :. 90 II llCth s.. 4O.llN
llo-Chas church to VIM T. puunelIy,
900 W I'D -. oct H.. pT uig $4,000.
yrs. = y e. address. - Nassau
81 ..,....,. ...,.. 81. 500
CONVENT Az. II = cor llo,h -. 7'.llN
bO--Nm : Driver to Title Guar Il 7 ga.
l16 broadway, Oct -. Tue a. per
bond 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
NJ - MONTCLAIR DWELLING.

ur, Merritt IL Co, have sold az
ur a residence on the mountain
.N ''larles II. Francis ~ New York
couples "A plot g0NlS0 and faces
' fountain avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
MORTGAGES


(Sou,h OF Fourteenth tt)
MONTGOMERY ST. " =, rs = Monroe st,
e5xs3.4. Madison ut. n q A. e Clinton st
46N-- Annie Levy to Abraham Weiss.
<2j Jersey ay. Bklyn, pr mtg &61 900, due
as per. bond. oct 20. atty. Norris Weiss,
WEST BROADWAY. AL, ; g 9 Broome st.
40. Gt3x20, l0-Walter = Pendleton ct
al to Title q 4 I 90, l76 Bway, Oct
20: due, SC, as per bond .....,; 81 1000
18TH ST, rs 10 3, n " I'd av. 26.lxl03 a.
Herman W Hoops and ano to n Y saw
Bank, 81 sth av, due as per bond; atty.
A Dutton. so Maiden Lane ...SlG,O 900
East Side.
east OF Fifth ay, between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
SD AV, II . c 1924 st, ~5,sxs0-Harry Sara
son to Rosa Sarason. New Haven, Conn,
oct 20, pr mtg. sal,O0O, install 6eo :: atty,
Jacob Goldman, 81 Pine st 1870. 1895
West Side,
(West of Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and Itch stA)
SsD ST. n $, 1e0 W sth av. sOxss.9-Aiics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

WASUINGTON

WAsHINGTON AV, 2t3-Empirs Fire
Proof Door co agt : Goidberg, owner,
Nathan Overriding, contractor .... $40
KELLY ST. l0l3-Rotherg a Rosenblatt
hgt Keiibert Construction CO.. owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Bronx.

ST AIMS Az, whole block. bounded by
lt2d st, li3d st, and by Brook av-
Anthony .Grogan agt St Francis Hos
pital ct al; oct S. 1915 ...........stb,l5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

highest temperature. 75'. At 2:40 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81. ut 1880 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
CITY REAL
HoraceS
NEAL ESTATE
Fl Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.

HOIsE To LET-vNFURNIsHED On
FINISHED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

twest OF Fifth sv. between Fourteenth
and ll0th sts.b
9th ST. 3s-37 ". n I. t?S " Central psr
to Abr samueis. o New ct. Far Rocka.
way, h Of q. mtg $4,000. Dec 80. iSi.;
atty. II + 1saacs. 81 L 18th st,..;.,.i
25xs0--Fredk W Muller to Eli5 Muller,
&25 Amsterdam av. a I which party "a
part conveyed to party. LIST part oct
sau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
The Week in the War.

SUNDAY, July 1.-THE American press cous,d,rs with, d,sf,v,r ,bc
Scohd German note to the United States arising out Of the sinking
"e hus'ania Petrograd advices Indicate that the Austrian
m! III roland north OF Krasnik continues to retreat. The second
s" q Is closed with the announcement that about 1900.
o"o'ooO has been subscribed making with the conversion Of cousos
between $4,SOO,OOO.OOO and [. OOO,OOO 900.
"">DAi' July l2-There Is continued political disuuiet in England
As a result u the attack on Majorien. Stanley o Donop, Master
" "ehera OF Inc Ordnance. Political prognostcators predict that
''iho George VIII get Premier Asquiths place. The total Prussisn
casualties since the beginning Of the war are placed at i,5O4,52s.
'" l5-t Is suggested In the British House of Commons
M entire surplus American crop Of cotton be purchased nv
oe r'Hhsh Government that there may he IN possibility of IL reach
ns germany. The German commerce raider, the cruiser Koenigs
Derg' Is destroyed BY British river monitors In the Ruaji Ryer.
"u some helghboring trenches in the region north Of Arras. Uncon-
fme reports from Italy say that the Sultan of Turkey. MehmeI
", Is dead.
Wednesday. July 1.-THE Pope. through Cardinal iasuari. issues
a'e'ter denouncing the invasion Of Belgium by the Germans. French
reports say that an attack in force made by the army Of the German
70" Prince lei Bharvine. in the Argonne, W a beaten back.
UNUSUAL July fisherman forces capture a mile Of French trenches
northeast OF Nienne lie Chateau, in the Argonne. Rumania is nc
FUSED OF lax neutrality by the fronkturtcr Zcitung and other
"hoeithl papers II Germany. The Allies capture two hills dom
mating N town Of krithia, IN the Gallipoli peninsula.
heids quit work despite a Government injunction based on the new
MUNITIONS act that labor disputes must be settled by arbitration
Inc SITUATION is viewed with great alarm In England and the Ad-
mr"it! Ike oe all the reserve supplies Of coal in the market
ie AhStro-iungarian Government protests to the United States
regarding the sale of munitions to the Allies. German forces recar-
lure frzasnysz, fifty miles north Of Warsaw.
SATURDAY. July 1.-THE German Ambassador at Wasbiuptou Cou,t
Won BernstOrf. urges the United States TO eliminate the submarine
menace by obtaining through mediation the full Observance NJ In.
ternational law by both Great Britain and Germany. The coal
strike in South Wales continues, though it ppear that an earlv
settlement is possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THEIR CROPS STOLEN:
FARMERS WILL FIGHT
Long Islanders Organize and
Will Surprise Marauding
Motorists.

MrNEoI.A. L. l., July 17.-Nsssau
county farmers are up In arms against
motorists from Manhattan n Brook
Ign who come out on the island every
Sunday and when they see vegetables
which are some distance from any farm
house they load the car n make on
Tomorrow farmers will be perched
on their line fences armed with shotguns
and rifles. and 1t will 20 hard with any
motorist who attempts to get his vege-
tables free, The farmers who have
large families will have them, men and
women alike. patro.lins the farms on
the road boundary from early morning
until late at night.
The Nassau County Farmers Asocia-
ton has offered a reward for any one
arrested while stealing vegetables, and
will pay SO at once for his appearance
before a Magistrate.
The association has suffered a loss of
at least $1,000 through the season by
parties robbing the farms, One party
will make a haul one week. then inform
his friends, and as a result an endless
procession is securing vegetables cheap
On Long Island, to the loss Of farmers
and the despair Of the city green goods
merchants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
NEUTRALITY SQUAD
HOLDS UP CARGOES
Reported to Have Stopped the
Shipment Of Explosives
at Bush Terminal.

There IL much mystery surrounding the
report that members of the neutrality
squad of the customs department went
to the Bush Terminal c~ompany's docks
In Brooklyn yesterday and stopped the
loading of munitions OF war on several
ships there. The storage or shipment Of
explosives within city limits is strictly
forbidden under all circumstances and
ships leading explosives are forced to
take cargo from lighters In the lower
bay.
The workers around the docks were
of the neutrality squad. but they said
that the gates at the entrances to the
piers were closed md locked all day
long and guarded by a Waterman who
let only the stevtdores and teams pass
In and out. Heretofore the entrances to
the docks have been open.
The only boat that was interfered with
yesterday was the Dutch steamer Boe,ol
which stopped loading early in the after
noon while many cases of goods con-
signed TO her were yet to be loaded. The
teansters with cargo for the Boeton
were told TO unload the goods on the
pier and drive away. No one on the
Boeton would say who stopped the load
ing or what the cargo consisted OF, but
1t was reported that she had a consign-
ment or blasting powder in her ..old.
Any order OF this nature would come
from the Collector Of the Port. Dudley
Field Malone. Mr.. Malone left the city
In the afternoon and Henry c. Stuart,
the deputy collector. said that he had
heard or no such order and could think
OF no reason for 1t being issued. Mr..
stuart said that il was possible that
some steamer had attempted to load ex-
plosives from the Bush Terminal and
had been stopped under tn city ordi-
nance.
II has also been learned that the neu-
trality squad has brought to a close its
investigation of two alleged violations
OF the ordinance by the Du Pont Powder
company. The authorities say that more
than one shipment Of blasting com
pound loaded on ships at the Bush Ter
mlhai mas been traced to Jersey rail
ROAD centres. As soon as the chain OF
evidence is completed a charge will be
pressed against the Du Pont COMPANY
through the law department OF the Gus
tom House. which will recommend IN.
matter either to the Commissioner of
explosives or the Department Of Docks
inc Ferries, as the case may eventuate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
70 men, LOST IN BOATS
FIVE DAYS, GAIN PORT
Whaler's Crew Fights Whale
and Sharks-Craft Mistaken
for Submarine.

New BEDFORD. Mass. July IL
Twelve of the crew OF the whalcr
John II. Mania sailed into this port this
afternoon In two small open boats after
having been lost from their ship five
days. sailing in a foggy sea without
food or water The two boat tied I'm
to a big bull whale iS5 miles east of
Cape Henry. and in battling with 'he
whale were taken out OF sight Of their
ship.
After terrible battles with the .".Ls.
in which the seamen used lanccs and
lon oars In an attempt to keep their
prize. they cut loose from TIL. Wha'c
On the evening OF the seco>1 day they
fired their whaleman's bomb gun to
attract the attention of an iprr,a ~
Ing steamer. which Immediately steamed
in the opposite direction. From
the steamer Newcastle. bound from
Newport News to Rio de Janeiro. they
learned next day that the first steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
BRITISH sALUTED DERNBURG.
Naval Officers Greeted Him ON Ills
Arrival at Il irk wall.

The steamship Bergensfjord. which
carried DR.. Bernhard Dernburg Jack TO
Germany. returned yesterday. bearing
Ira Nelson Morris. United States Min
.ster to Sweden, as her most notable pas
serger.
Mr.. Morris had nothing to say about
anything" and would neither confirm nor
deny reports that he bore important des-
patches for the state Department from
~, United States Ministers at Chris
'ania and Copenhagen, or that he would
Undergo an operation for throat trouble.
Capt. lrgens described the meeting Of
Dr. D%ernburg and the British naval offi-
GERS who held up the B~ergensfjord at
Kirkwall as such as could be expected
among gentlemen anywhere. They sa-
lu,ed and then shook hands" he said.
Alfred c. Berghof, American repre-
sentative of an agricultural implement
trm. said hat two weeks before he left
Odessa $50, 600 Russian troops were held
there because Of "A rumor that Rumania
might swing TO the Teutonic allies. War
saw is strongly fortified. he said, and
will be desperately defended II at
tackled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

had mistaken them for a German sub
marine and mac sent out warnings Of
Its presence.
The boats sailed northwest and on
Friday morning were picked up by the
Norwegian steamer Skard, from New
port News to Christiania. The Skard
left her course. and of Shinnecock, L.. l.,
transferred the men to the tug Pied.
mont. New York TO Boston. The Pied
mont dropped them of Hen and Chickens
lightship. and the two boats raced IN
Buzzards Bay to see which could reach
New Bedford first.
True to the tradition Of whalemen. the
Manta's crew stuck to the big bull until
they finally killed II. and then dashed II
between the I'VE boats and carried II for
two days. until the sharks had eaten
more than half Of II away. The Mania
had 500 barrels Of oil on board when
the small boats left her and needed but
one moro whale for a full catch.
The twelve men who came back to-day
are: Joseph Brown. Pr%ovincetown,
Mass. first mate william Hazel. New
Bedford, second mate Frank Keenan,,
Boston. third mate John Johnson. Bos-
ton George Buckley. Fall River. and
Gotfried Prinz. James Muckman, Eddie
Bedard. Albert Berthwaite. Gene Bap-
tiste. Joseph King, Peter Pcrveal. New
Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DANIELS SAYS
i new BUREAU Is
ONLY ONE STEP
secretary Seeks Cooperation Of
the People in Upbuild-
ing Navy.
An ONWARD MARCH,
NOT A MERE Squirt

w%AsniSGroN, July 17.-secretary
Daniels issued a statement to-day ex-
aiming that he had not intended to
1--WE the impression that he believed the
mere creation of a board Of inventor
advisers would instantly make the
United states navy the best prepared
for war Of any navy in the world.
He pointed out that what he had
meant WAS that the organization OF
,uch a board and the utilization OF lis
talents would be n big step toward
making the navy more efficient. His
statement follows
MY attention has been called to a
newspaper despatch published generally
throughout the country in which / am
made TO say that when we have as
senbled the inventive genius OF the ma
ton We shall he in a state of defence
such as no other nation has ever
known This is OF course not what
I intended to say.
The point | was trying TO make WIS
tina, when this board was organized md
the incidental plans for utilizing the
lAAANs NAAf' - w. Wv aAsp ulAh.i
WY 50 that the whole idea was II.
actual operation He would lave taken
a very long step toward making our
navy as efficient as human ingenuity
could make Il.
no ON, realizes any more thar ! do
taat this is but a beginning. Merely
HNcnting things viii not strengthen our
navy. We must have FOR the work thai;
les before Us the loyal and Intelligent
cooperation not only of Congress but Of
ire whole ration. To convert dreams
into realities much more must he done
than merely TO show how these dreams
can he made into practical and useful
things.
The navy itself. and particularly the
chefs of our own bureaus. are doing
wonderful work in this respect. seek
TO sire CITIZEN their hands by the great
est genius that our country car afford
and at the same time by having men
In whose judgment and whose ability
the entire nation places implicit conf
dence actually associated with our own
officers TO secure that interest, from the
public which Is absolutely essential to
the work ahead.
Il have great hope that the begin
ring we have made is really a begin
nirg-tne first step in an onward march
and not a temporary squirt launched
with momcntary enthusiasm only to
halt AS soon as the first wave of in
terest dies out.
NO one can tell what will he the
result of what we are now inauGurating,
but, In any event. If 1t is to achieve
ne purpose fer which ii IL intended
1t will be through the support of the
people OF this country and Congress
and by hours and years of hard, unre-
hitting n unspectacular labor by
those who have the actual work in
hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Upton LAUDS AMERICANS.
Their Efforts 10 Check Disease In
Serbia M%RryelIOua lie says.

LONDON, July 17.-Sir Thomas Upton,
who returned to London to-day from
his second trip to the Near East since
the war began. said that the work being
zone In Serbia by the American ply
slcians is marvellous.
While the French and British medi-
cal corps are doing splendid work. he
said that the credit for sanitation must
20 TO the Americans. who, "as usual.
excel In organization and preventive
measures" The efforts of the Ameri-
can physicians in Serbia, moreover. he
sad have made them beloved by all
SeFhlans, from the King to the lowest
peasant.
Al the height of the typhus epidemic
mere, Sir Thomas said, there were up
ward or 300 900 cases. The ountry
Vas so overridden with vermin that 1t
was necessary TO use antiseptics night
ana morning. Owing to the sanitation
ieiorms i~naugurated by the Americans.
however, such measures have now be-
,,oh'e entirely unnecessary and he cpl
"einic is well in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
$40, 1000, 900 ORDER FOR FUSES.
Machinery for Making Type
writer's to he Used, II Is Said.

Reports were current yesterday in
Wall Street that the typewriter COM
panies have found themselves in a new
role of usefulness to European belliger-
ents. Their machinery, it is said. has
been found suitable for making time
fuses for shrapnel and high explosives.
A combination OF big concerns, ac-
cording to report, has been formed. II Is
called the American Ammunition Com
pany and is to act as a central agency
and clearing house for the making Of
these fuses, letting out the work in some
cases to typewriter companies.
The British Government, ii is said,
has placed an order for 5000 600 OF
fuses with the company. of which
81. 900. 900 has been taken over by the
Oliver Typewriter Company. At the
local offices of the oliver company 1t
was said that nothing was known OF
such a plan, the executive offices of the
being in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
Same Wages as Men

He intimated that the Government will
assume control of all machine and tool
making establishments in the country
and said that as far as piecework is con-
cerned. women would be paid the same
wages as men.
I'VE are not employing women for the
sake of obtaining cheap labor he said.
"Women can help us through TO victory.
Without them victory will tarry, and
tarrying means victory whose footprints
are Of blood"
The speaker referred to the lark
clouds in the east and prOphecied that
the clouds over Russia. like those above
them, will be swept away. One woman
interrupted at this juncture wiz the
cry, w want the vote, =" The speaker
very adroltly replied. I'VE want you in
the shell factory first"
At the conclusion Of the speech the
national anthem was u and then Mrs.
Pankhurst called for ''Thyee cheers for
the army and navy of our good old
country" II no gathering of men could
have responded more heartily than the
women who thus ended their remarkable
day.
A sensation of the procession was the
extraordinary pluck displayed by Her
mione Ferner ~Brinkhurst. a nineteen
year-old London girl, portrayins Bel
GUM. She began the march wearing
sandals. but as she turned into White
hall the sandals hurt her to such an
extent hat she cut the fastenings and
ak for the remainder of the route
b~arefooted. Her feet were terribly cut
and she suffered great pain. but with
out a murmur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
ENVOY MARYE WON'T RESIGN.
Duties as Ambassador 10 Russia
Are COngeniaI, lie Says.

PETRoGRAD. July 1.-THE American
Ambassador. Mr., Marye, fatty denied
to-day a report that he intends to re-
He said he had heard nothing Of
the rumor until shown a cable despatch
from the United States.
He said
Il have found my duties in Russia
most congenial and ] am glad to have
an opportunity of rendering important
at this highly critical time,
at present my duties at the Embassy
are very engrossing and will continue to
be so, Nothing Is further from my mind
than a desire to abandon them. Mrs.
Marye will return to Petrograd in the
summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
WOMEN TO ENROLL
TO SERVE BRITAIN


Germany half a million are employed in
turning out munitions. He agreed tina
womcn's work should not be confined to
unskilled labor. The finest work con-
nected with the manufacture Of shells.
he said. the making of fuses, is done by
women in France.
In order to make the best use of the
available women. he continued. 1t would
he necessary first to override the pref
udlce OF trade unionism and conserva-
tism among business men. II was a
natural apprehension of working men
that women, once trained to do this
work, would he anxious to continue il.
The real AMI only answer to this fear,
he said. was hat after the war was
over there would be no need for this
sort OF work.