davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Snoicns Mcmmciferiaoom

Eod @rltn6lo0 al Den li0ltc Sol.
fctrQln0 / SI0iCn bar Ell tu't Bro
i%c9lor lorie9t at bcuilc, at oct cr belt
lcilaotlg nnnr man tror, at &n0lcl
bcliobcr mlotemmcliac Wcnncitc'or.
rnao. @clplfnln9en2 Ncrt luinQcr
~bctpoclig ira oct II linnr I'll oct
onoct, % ion HcQcl or lllpcrtcn
life itor. : &c li0itc ii Mar hor
nnpnlig Eciten / piaic Gelc Al &r
0lcn ppret Nariu9 /. at SoltcmTn1
Den inttilf cr Qauct tllboQc. NJ DC
ca. 60 Mtlllloucr 2e0Sfolb / DC ito
tie 70 Nur fonrnler ooer Ell (rc0lc
ocl pno Ncnbidob o. 10 Gentcbclc
puo Hombop o. Dc iorcnc0c Froulu
Ter HIgou OF Cuho. Gcrimob bar
Nlul9crans0 life frGuet mango Wtcn-
neitcllp / DC liOite 70 Mar. SieIgc
Stntiititen cr @ciolfning9ucrter
i%cpnere / oen eitlilc Gel al &n6icu
iom I2iom % @lrmn, huor bcn mon
Qolitc Mace er llobrC0t. Ncliltoncl
% DC %iocialc Hciormcr, iom ltndr /
Sorbinocllc meo oen, bar itor Be
tponiug Tor @eioltnin1cn2 Bert.
Gen Iremberifc1oe NcIigion or
Nin0ui3men. 2Gqteifub mcIlCm
Born og 6orblOet moo, at Gnfcr
Qiiter iil igicn, cr 6oftorcr, lom pir
fer benmenOc pon Solfcucrtcn.
9uohliternc Iormerc0e ii1 ira
1910 til 1911 mc6 1871 Froccut, ia
/ oct iorcgooenoc Siadr cnhol nIcb
32.9 Froccnt. Ior @cfienocrc a.
Sen icnitiifc Hcliqion CT &c tilipn
reuoc Sol - o. 81 Nroccnt. Nic.
ocn5 ser / europa bare linoc2 Tor
ipinoenoc iao Ferioncr Wnocr 20
2lar, iom glitter liQ, cr / Snolcn 10
Nroccnt al DC mnnoligc OF y Bro.
cent al ocn ~fuinocliqc 9eioItning
gilt, ier Sc iplocr lit 200c Gar.
ga omtrent ole ,Sloicrc after
iig, lfuIOe man tro. al &c'olfnindci
iormercoc iiQ burtia, % DOG Cr oc,te
life Silirloct. 6oruocn GpiOcmIi %
Nrn9ersneo er Sc ioclale Sorbo!0
til Ninocr berior 6erit % iremi,
Sen itorc Glocrs'oritIcI mclcm &C.
tciplleruc. Get cr ncmIig life iIcl.
Sen, al Monbcn osr, isr bans Nu-
itru or bIepet porch, % berncb or
Den ungc enfe 0snlt iii al Ieuc oIcne
HcIten al iii Gin. (no Den anoCl
Si0c or oct oite uanitellgt Tor en-
Wano al Iinhc Ell 0uitrn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
Sra Rinoerifc.
Hrcsicn paa @snefus. = Gienooms'
Ter. - Ssbsfalo. - Mnoet WDt.

%i bar bapt ell uoflaa ltren9
Sinter ira Mptaar % ilooper, ofte
noglc % trcoipc Grader T.,
llaar life aulocn hor pTret orlp't
al Sre, iom bar ialot ntc9ct bpp.
pig, ioa oen / &eioernc or lterre
enc irbpanli9 ON &intrenc.
S%emmerieret bar al Den @rlllo
pTrct oaorliat, men ga Der life or
nugget ioa mc9ct iom panllgt / DC
libitc Iarenc, buobcr iilo BOG pao,
at oct, iouu or blggct, fonnmcr nco
til ret Sio.
Ser / Slunocr Soan berlter in9cll
Irbeiosleshco. Sm Der or nlillorc
Sugit / Sfpgcnc, oripcs Scr MI pco
Soflla Station Ell npfiao bctpNcli9
&ugIt al &eo. Mon ubpirfcr Stot-
fcpeo, Ser aihug9cs Cages / be.
itenltc &Gngoer % opITttca / Same,
lon ITlgcs og gaar paa Sernbonen
- Tor oct nlelte til Bergen ~ Del
bis ogioa til anbrc StcOer. Ser
Tergensbanen blep tot / SrlN ipaa-
coc mango life goot ON bette NnlTg,
men MI pilcr oct Jig. at &lotT1tcr-
lie tiger ira glnr til unbct, laa
Sriitsregnifaberne ior iorriNc Mar
ll0piicr, at beilne CT bcn al Statcna
Sernbnncr. ipnl lpnmer iig beoit.
Giospplbsbauen (&opcobuncn) ltoor
10 / eli alasic ior iia iclp, ga oclt
ionn Den fprite @onc fer i Sonoct
blcp bpg9et ior cll1clifc EcnBc. -
&c man9e Amcrifancrc, iom iorrI-
&C Inr bar bcr / oct ienOcniiclolfc
Mor9c, if on o9ioa lore at ficnoc
%cicn oper Ticloet til Bergen, ier
&c fil1oc iinbc Sampifibsleiligbco
tilbu9c iii Nn1crifa.
Tcb SunNen her / Sun0cr CT lagt
SUngcbro oper Chen, ian Stole.
barn ira 0itiioen iporcr Den bolpc
Sci, noar DC ifal paa Stolc. Zen
or til mceen Mnttc ogIoo ior Borne.
Cen or lcpcrct ira Hoiings %crfitco
/ &riitiania.
Gnocrs Sun1pnr0abrnotcn bar III
fulot bcbpggct bcn al ham al Slir-
rios Gicr fiebte Gicnoom Gang
p%urhabruntci. Gen mbng0coc
@oorb li99cr foiclig pco @lirrllo-
punoct.
Com lea mouifc ier bor bcrert,
bar man / Dor Hillgcrlfsbn Noncio5
ire Npiicr. eli &eirc., Ell %clnitrc- og
CT Socialiitapis. Mirorc fan 10
life 9isrc oct / Sen itore Stub. DC
70 ferItnPpnte boloer uroffell9
ianlmen noar oct giTlocr at beflTnt-
nc oeres iGQes Mooitnnocr, "Npnc-
los og Cncans SocialOcnlofrat"
Get friiinocbc %cnitrc og @sire bar
/ oct itore oN belc ogiaa Der paa
Hingerife iples Snteresier, iau De
mango Steoer 9oar lnoer Napnet
"Samlingsportlet" : SenefoS
poagif Der nplig ell Eroces, Ipn uaf-
ic aoifiaig Spn1crtiombcb. Mun
bar eli Sio Der / @pcn hnpt ipnl Sro=
iprer Socioliiten SfrTbocr 9entien.
Scnnc nnlngoc Segsmaol moo Ne
Oaftpren al "&in9crifcs Nlao",
&elictb, for at oennc / lit @loo par
fommet meo p~rersrige geifplbnin-
ger moo Srbiprcren Tor benllcs llbl-
cligbeo / Scoclicn al Den itorc @ps
Sinanier. &cb Iontmcn bleu n9laa
Sclieth oenlt til at tilba9cfnloc De
moo Sroiercren reilte @eifploninger,
be fit bper. line Observation-Disclosures.
&clictb bapbc Wtcobolb al alc 9p.
ems @crgcrc uocllior Socioliitleiren,
ina ban bar life tabt men before
pulloct i Inieelic. Scnere CT Der
fonmcn Srdnb / Golcrncs Seir.
e ocialbenlofraten" bar baut til
Ncoafter eli Manb pco gtnpn Sieng,
tioligere Scminariit og 2rrcr, %
bcnrc blep al oct heie Haao aiifcoi-
oct iom Ncoafter, iorOi ban life q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01

pibtgoaenoe nof nieb Sfiplsoro o
/. b. moo DC borgerli9c BARTER
Samilrnoct. Sieng or CT fnno'fob"'
rig Wano % rcoi9creoe i'm Ipia
au0t, men ban piloe life UNDERTAKE
Jig EoueuGloet, iom han foloer Oct
/ lin Heoe9lerclle / "Hin9eriteI
&lao", men piloe bcllcr irotrToc
naor ban life funbc iaa itaa mere
irit. Ser bar prrct nlclcn Sfriit.
percl / bcnne HebaftionsaiiGre
iamtli9e @pens N(uiicr.
Gicnoomshanblcr paa Hinacrifc -
slnton Hoamllaicn Sraaten
Stremsoobp9oen bar iolgt N,
@ooro gngclitao / Mooum til Sens
aoplano ior $4,000 aroner -
Gle s.. @aagoorb pao Spcncn hnl
fiebt Tiltcrlo Sfog poa 2itmobunl
al i. Is. Sbocn % y. Moroolcr
ipr $1,000 aroncr. San cicr fpr
Nnboeiellbpmmcn EiItcrllo, icm ban
bar ioaCt nlco i'm &onc, Der par
Claus SGrocnS llniucrialarpin9.
SUr0cn bar cict bcnnc @aaro / en-
lang GarrGffc. = @ulbrdno aina
bar iolgt aiosba9cn til Stto Holc'
ruo ior $500 aroncr. - STm'
ming &enlc bar iol9t iii TO Gta0cI
Slls liQc pcO Gcnlc Standardization
til Srpfcn 2ocgaoro Tor 5000 Nro-
ncr. Sln og Seitercu bur beNnnDi
Notclpirflombco Der. @ulbrdllf
@rrffn bar til i'm Sen Sbcobor
lol9t Iprc SrGffn ior 900 &ro'
lter OF Se0eraao. - &c tore Sfog.
itrTfninger pao Nolcio t~ilhercnoC
@rosicrcr Sorgcnicn / a~riitionio
or al Ocnrc iollt til 8roaicrcr Sllbre
/ Grommen nlco Here Tor mcllcn
200 a 100000 aroner. - Die SIN.
ocrien Sia bar I'll Nnoers Sliei
iolgt Gicnoonmcn SUtcr ior $500
&roucr. - &cnricttc alapenns bnr
til Sergen M. 2lapcnTs iol9t Eoe'
Spal Tor 5000 arpncr.
q. 5bornc bar IolQt aurrnbcr9-
iunoS Eoeaaaro til PHI Solberg ior
$4,000 Groner. - q. Mcobcrg bar
Iolgt Melcrhoeu til &arl Saricl1
Tor 1000 &roner. - 2ri'tlan gn'
breasicn iolgtc iiior i'm 6anrr
@aurllnas iii CLING Sortcbcrg ira
&~rebshcrrco. Nu bar ban fipbt
iNicn Gicnoonmlen @icrfcbrootcu
Noroerbop. - Stiitcretten / aorl
Nsld9aruOs 90 bnr iolgt @uarocn
Nnieruo / Song Tor $500 aroner
til Sans @ulbrunoien 8uloersbp.
- Grif Holiablis bar al Gle Sure
fipbt @aarbcn %cIetrllO nj. III. Tor
$4,000 aroner. - @nlbruno Sano.
berg bar iolgt Gienoommlen Col.
bang / Song Tor 10000 &roncr til
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sor9ericn. -
Gngel Sanobcr9 bar iol1t FL Enrccl
al S%afieuen9en til Ningerifca 9tif-
feluerf fpr 1870 arolcr. - Nif-
fcluerfct bar oNiau fjebt Ell Enrcel
al &olbiprncrllo ior 100 al Soar
tin :. Saug. - Gle @rpffes Pr
pin9er bar iolat %iauer "Glpcrhei"
til Inocrs Y. &a9en al SogneOalen.
Gillnen er icnerc brUnbt, men bar
goot aa'ltrerct. - Gn Earccl al 81
cnoommen @aaruo pnn Spriltran-
Den cr al Sobn % &cl1c Aobp iolgt
til Inoers @anicn Stea Tor $500
aroner. Mi &eltercn bar fiebt
@aaroen Gfli al Slagtcr Haamlls-
len for $4,000 &roncr. - Slui
@era her / Sllnocr og Spigerinren
SriltoO / Sencfos hapOc Ell Spter
iuntmen / @ol. Scnne bar DC iolgt
for 5000 aroner til Scr &inncbcrg
/ Sol. - &olfin % &eietruo paa
Spriitronocn cr al Srrlaithonoler
Sure / Gromnen iolgt iii Crit
&olisruo al Siabul ior $1,000
&roncr. - SrUloitbanoler Scnrp
Sohonien bor Iolgt inc Gielroommc
pna Spriitranoen, @@rcisrllo III. il.
til a~riItoficr Ilblerf al SigOal for
$4,000 &roncr.
Gicrinoen al oct ~beficnote 8lao.
pcos Sotel / Sencfos, auren Sagcn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-01
icb"Hn=pennen"
Symaifincr
9lllc mcO 10 Mars @nranti.

Ihe meo &c Norc Nurbcarnacr, % mcO "Grtrc Shbc6sr" gratis.
St me SnSoeunen".IOoene qPr. buuo man falOer "0oubIe 2oct
Shin Mnn0qtln9l Ct Sting iom bctoor l. at 10 Eroaoer trptfes og
ihpfieS lannincn moe Seet. hUoo Ser cir begge Siocr al Ssnmen ct
I9rota loleen0e, eucr M c. 0 Ell Som uOen Orange. Gcue SlagS Sun9
ian 'tte rteS op euer brittle. Get oil pre ia 'Gnge im oct TAT BET
er bet inc. in6 /
TN AZ DC pistiane SOrbeOrinaer pau "6mSusuneu"s me MOifnbOOer,
er on enetnaenoe ale &eniccrber ieGpuirfeuoe trno0reguIerer (dutond'
nc fenlton). Genne Hcgucrer er urbraqt poa SooetS Scribe. hoor Den
er fuIorrnoig noe al %Gcr "a T in brdtCt lig, at Sen life bchsner EaS'
ming A. nolcr Nt ira Sen iuu6c3 SDc.
On onocn m Sioe Uo ocuue MoIur cr Toonon9cu2 Ior5cortna. mo'
leoea al Scn life bcbeuer at titles Tor 1t al set rHe Srt pna iorHlelt5
Slaa@ &L men nil automatic giere ct. let &ruf poa t1n0t Woterule %
Ell tnngcrc pon tuff,rc Wotcria!c
"~NtsUcumen"
TD Mooci Tr. 300 "Wisiiom": Stii. Vris S22.H5.
Tcnnc Wfaifim Oh "Vojtcm" ct Har . 4: S23.2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
MRS.. BLACKWELL WEEDS
J. A. MAYER IN BUTTE
Grandson Of Havemeyer and
His Bride Won Divorces
Just Three Days Ago.

BUTTE, Mon, Sept. 25.-Three days
after each had been granted a divorce,
John A. Mayer. grandson OF the late
Theodore A. HaVemeyer, regarded as the
first American sugar king, and Mrs.
Beatrice V. Blackwell were married here
to-day by the Rev. J. II. Russell. a re-
tired pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
The marriage is the elimination of "a
romance that began early last year and
which first attracted public notice in
New York city when William Bayard
Blackwell. former husband of the bride,
brought suit against Mayer for $500, 900
for alienation Of his wife's affections.
The Blackwell and Mayer families
lived In adjoining estates az MOrristOwn,
y. j. Following rumors that all was
not well in the two homes. Mrs, Black
well took a suite AT the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr., Mayer also left his home. In April,
1915, the couple came to Pocatello, this
State, to obtain the six months residence
necessary FOR the pruCurance Of "A di-
vorce. Wednesday the necessary period
expired and the two were married.
Mrs. Blackwell was formerly Miss
Beatrice Bog<'t, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Eugene Thurston Bogert. Her first
marriage took place In January, 1902.
Mr.. Mayer married Miss Marie Ma
,nlic Foote, daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
kob"rt Foote Of Morristown, in 1907.
llihs Fuote, whose family is socially
prominent in New York, was considered
one ~ the most beautiful women in New
Jersey. Mrs, John Mayer. ST., was "a
daughter of the late Theodore 4. Have
meyer. She was found lead from "A
Guhshot wound AT her home in 1900. The
Corourr decided that death was acct
, entail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
YALE MAN IS FREED
OF FLIRTING CHARGE
Accused by Two Young WO-
men, Kenneth Simpson
Proves Good Character.

Kenneth Simpson. 20 years old. Yale
student and member OF Mayor Mitchel's
committee for investigating food con
ditions In the city, who was arrested at
Broadway and Forty-fourth street Fri
day night as a masher. was discharged by
Magistrate Levy In a special sitting in
tho Yorkville police court yesterday
morning. Simpson was charged by Miss
May Eustace, 90. OF go Ninth ave-
rue. and Mrs. Katharine K%iernon, 90,
Of $50 Ninth avenue. with accosting them
as they were leaving the Nitagraph
Theatre, where they work as ushers, and
continuing to insult them after they had
warned him away.
The Yale man was arrested by Patrol
man RugaA after the young aides had
struck him. When arraigred in the
mems night court simpson asked Mag
tstrate Levy for time To produce charac-
ter witnesses. The Magistrate ptroled
him to produce the witnesses. SO en-
phatic were they in their protestations
of the young mans good character that
the Magistrate decided that II must
have been a case Of mistaken identity
and released him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
WAR PROBLEMS IN PALESTINE.
$4,000 Jews Find Need of BecOm
Ing Turkish subjects.

Conditions in Palestine are described
n the report just made by the Federation
Of American ZionistS II tells of relief
work. Improvement in political Condi-
tions and progress of the Zionist work
up to July. The report says
zone VI tho most difficult problems
confronting US during the war has been
the attitude Of the Turkish authorities
toward the Jewish citizens of belligerent
lands living in Palestine. Among these
some 10000 Jewish subjects of Russia
occupy the first place. The Turkish
Government offered them exceedingly
favorable conditions for Ottomaniza-
ton. And as a result about 20, 900 OF
them became Turkish subjects, 5000
left Palestine and went, for the most
part, to Egypt, where they are taken
care OF by a special Jewish committee
acting for the provisional Jewish relief
committee. The remaining 1000 Jews
are almost entirely aged people in
Jerusalem. who are maintained by the
Chalukah. II seems that no difficulty
will be put in their way.
las far as the economic situation in
Palestine is concerned the bulk of this
years harvest has been fortunately
gathered in. This will no doubt result in
lowering the food prices"
The report tells Of difficulties in get
ting money with which to buy petroleum
for the orange plantations.
TIL Hebrew schools of Palestine are
all open and instruction is going on
normally.
The number OF the unemployed in
Palestine has within the last month
very considerably decreased. Many
workingmen have found employment in
the harvest fields or in the campaign
against the locust plague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF BRITISH AGENT
Accused of Fleeing Claude L.
ClcbOrn Out of $1,000 by
Fake Race Bet.

Claude L. Cleborn, former British
to buy automobile parts for his Gov
eminent, is principally occupied at pres
ent with two detectives in looking for
the man who introduced him to an I'm
fallible" system Of betting on the races
and who disappeared with the English
mans $500 roll.
Two men Cleborn picked out In Broad
way and had arrested by Detectives Nc
Gee, Leonard and Boyle were arraigned
yesterday in the West Side court. They
are John Lee. AZ. of 500 West Hist
street and Charles Smith. 3S. living
at the Plymouth Hotel. 26l West Thirty
eighth street. They were each held
under $4,000 bail on a short affidavit
for examination September 30 by
Magistrate Appleton IN a charge OF act
ing in concert In the larceny OF $1,000
from Cleborn.
Cleborn positively identified Smith and
Lee, whom he said he knew under the
names of Belmont and Roth, as the men,
who, acting In concert with a third mar
W ~ lltio " y btSA -" iti
him out of his money. Cleborn told
the detectives that the three men had
represented to him that they were off,
GERS in the Consolidated Turf Club.
Smith. he says. represented himself as
cashier of the club, The men. he says,
did not offer to take him to the rooms
of the club and most of the CONVERSE
tons he had with them were in hotels.
The man who represented himself as
a fellow Englishman. with whom Gle
born first became acquainted by acct
dent, apparently. on September 2, IL the
one for whom he In now looking. The
transaction in which he lost the $1,000,
he says, occurred on September IS In the
lobby of a hotel, lie was persuaded to
part with the money, he says, because
they said they had to show the cash to
the betting commissioner to prove that
the bet was in good faith. One at a time
they slipped away from him until he
was left alone lie waited for a While
and then reported the matter to the po-
lice.
Cleborn Is living at the Hotel Cum
berlapd, Broadway and F%ifty-fourth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
CASHIER IS ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN STREET
Bandits Flee in Waiting Tour
ing Car: Witnesses Think
Attack Is a Joke.
FLEISCHMANN FUNDS GO

While scores of persons on East
6eventy-seventh, street yesterday noon
watched what they thought was a
friendly wrestling match i've bandits
attacked Charles Fried, assistant cash
Ter for the Fleischmann Baking Com
$4,000 in cash and checks from him and
escaped in n touring car driven by a
third confederate.
As was his daily custom. Fried left
the offices OF the baking company at
$40 East Eighty-frst street with the
satchel, which held about sl,400 in
cash and $500 in checks. the days
receipts. and walked south on Avenue
A until he reached Seventy-seventh
street, where he turned west and
wnlked nearly to First avenue, whore a
Germania Eauk branch is located.
within thirty feet of the bank two men
lounging on the sidewalk suddenly
sprang upon him, and while one struck
him with some weapon or the back of
the head the other seized the satchel.
Dazed but not unconscious, Fried strug-
gled to his feet and ran after the men.
who had turned the corner OF First
avenue.
BY exerting himself Fried managed
o. gain on them, but az he reached
eeventy-eiGhth street the fugitives
Bumped aboar Il black touring car
which had been moving slowly up the
avenue, apparently waiting to pick up
che robbers.
As soon as thv men with the satchel
sprang into the car the driver put on
his power aud zigzagged skilfully up
the congested avenue at top speed.
Fried. overcome by his injury, dropped
60 the street.
Al ambulance from Reception Hos
pital was summoned, and Dr. Ellis ban
daged up the youn mans head. A
blackjack had cut a cash about two
inches long on the back Of his head.
Later he was sent to the Metropolitan
Hospital. on B~lackwell's Island, so that
a n %-ray photograph of his skull might
be taken to determine whether his skul
was fractured.
Within half an hour of the accident,
Lieut.. Gallagher of the Third branch
detective bureau, on East 10th street,
and half "A dozen detectives were busy
questioning witnesses of the attack. Mrs.
Anna Steigerwald of il9 East seventy
ninth street said that tho number OF
the touring car was 24193. but as this
is the number OF Il car owned by a
doctor now in New Jersey, who told
the police that his ear had not been
in New York for some time. the de-
t~ectives are working on the theory that
thc woman was mistaken or the thieves
had faxed "A number The detectives
have a fairly accurate description of
the three men.
At the offices OF the Flelschmann COM
MANY paul f'p1ell tho ,saShier said that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
REPORT ON SAFETY CAMPAIGN.
Long Island Road spent si,327 for
wspa ADVERTISING.

The Long Island Railroad made pub
lie yesterday interesting statistics in
connection with its campaign begun
three months ago to lessen accidents at
grade crossings. Here are some of the
figures Si.327.0l spent In advertising
in l76 papers warning automohilists TO
be careful, twenty-five crossing gates
painted with broad black and white
stripes, heavy gates at Long Beach. Cen
trail lsl!p m other much used cross
iuCs; thirteen large signs, most of them
electrically lighted, placed on mai roads
to warn automobiles.
No fatalities have resulted from ac-
cidcnts since the campaign began, but
~siNty-tiVe automobiles AVE been driven
through closed gates and In fifty cases
the gates We're broken by the machines.
1T is quite clear" said ]. A. McCrea,
general manager of the railroad, "that
the railroad alone will not be able to do
very much, but we are going to continue
our campaign and hope next summer we
will think of something sufficiently
startling to arrest the attention OF reck-
less drivers unable TO see reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
FOUR CITY JOBS IN DANGER.
budget subcommittee Would
Abolish civil Service Places.

The job of Frederick @. Ireland. chief
examiner for the Municipal Civil Service
Commission at $4,000 IA year, was rec
commended for abolition by the budget
subcommittee yesterday. 1t was pro-
posed that the work should be don by
u supervisor of examinations-a new
position-with "A salary of 81, ZOO.
The committee also voted to do away
with three examiners al $4,000 apiece
and to establish the positions of chief
medical examiner at $4,000 and medical
examiner at $2,400.
Frederick A. Cleveland, director OF the
Bureau of Municipal Research, has sug-
gested hat the Civil Service Commission
exact fees from each applicant for a
classified city job. He says hat by
grading the fees from 25 cents to 81.
according to the salary of the desired
position, the city would have gained
Sl6.679 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
FUND FOR z ACCUSED MEN.
Morris Hillauit Makes Appeal for
Union Leaders on Trial.

Morris Hillquit, OF counsel for the
seven garment workers on trial for
murder In the first degree before Judge
Tompklns in the Criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court, sent out an appeal
for funds yesterday TO the various locals
of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union and other organizations
which will help to defray the expenses
of the defence.
AT the same time Mr.. Hillquit stated
that no defence fund of S250.000 exists
and declared that the men on trial were
victims of a frameup on the part OF
interests antagonlstic to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Cable Plant strike Ended by q
Compromise.

The plant of the Safety Insulated Wire
and Gable Company In Bayonns. was
closed yesterday because Of a strike Of
the 600 employees. who demand a IS
per cent. Increase n an eight hour
day, Last night It was stated that the
employees had decided to accept a nine
hour day and m increase OF 12h per
cent, and that they will all return TO
work tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Fashions Latest Edict-
BLOUSES!

And they are here-Jor Mays, epcr on the
Fashions, has secured an unusual collection Of these
mmhJarored Tafeta Silk BLouses. two Of
which ue illustrate.
Crisp, lustrous Tafeta Blouse in brilliant stripes
about one inch wide; every imaginable coloring to
blend harmoniously with the Subdued tone of the
Autumn suit. Tailleur model with convertible collar
and white silk overlay. Two-button cuff. $o.4e
New Yoke Model of shimmering Taffeta in excel
lent quality; all the new Autumn shades. Smart
bow tie finishes the two-in-one collar. Large pearl
buttons. $5.49
A stunning model of black and white Striped
Georgette crepe is effectively combined with plain
white. Novel shaped black and crystal buttons;
new sleeve. S6.o4
Macy's Third Floor. 3tth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Tailored suits in distinctive fabrics
and rich colors, with the new very high collars
and wide borders Of fur. Daytime and evening
dresses with full pannier draperies. godets and
Vatican pleats. OeS-sofne Of the imported
gowns haze bustles. and skirts wondrously corded
collars enmuffle almost to the eyes. The new
features are too many to enumerate here. Mays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Wornera's
Skirts

A MODEL IN STRIKING
club checks has overlapping
satchel pockets and wide
black leather belt, strapped
with green suede. So.74
A GOLF SKIRT of velvet,
soft seIf-checked velour ,n
dull rose, amber, or favr.
has side pockets outlined
with narrow braid and wide
brald-trlmmed belt. Sll.74
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
Aston Cup Race Tickets-Resular Prices.

Choice seats and general admission tickets for this
big event at Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Saturday,
October 2. General admission 81, reserved seats in
gandstand, S.. Boxes for six persons, $50 to $50.
Diagram showing locations, automobile route to
Service Bureau. Balcony, saith St. Mail Orders
filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

trained saleswonen will be glad to show and ex-
plain them to you.
And the thing that makes this show
ing at Mays altogether different from any other
presentation of the new fashions in New York
is the powerful merchandising policy which brings
to you the new, the fine. the distinctive, in ap-
parel at prices away below what other stores
can afford to charge for the very same things.