davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
GARVIN PLANT CLOSED
IN FACE OF STRIKERS
COmpany's Officers Order Shut
down When MachiniSts
There Walk Ont.

The plant of the Garvin Machine con-
Spring md Varick streets. shut down at
noon yesterday for an indefinite period
following a strike by most OF the ma
ch!nists employed by the company.
According to the local representatives
Of the International Association OF Ma
Chinists. between $50 and 700 men quit
work at the call of the union. But II.
G. Hunter, counse and general secre-
ISOLATION, the employers organization.
asserted that only 500 men are employed
in the plant and that OF these only 200
went out. George Garvin. president of
about the strike.
The men after chalking the numeral
IS" in several places In the plant to
remind their employers of their desire
for an eight hour day filed quietly out.
giving no trouble at all to the ten pa
trolmen who had been summoned.
The demands Of the men, a Is per
Increase In wages and AN eight
day. were presented to Mr.. Garvin
on Friday by Michael j. Carney, Il. }.
and william Bramley, the local
business agents of the union. Mr.. Gar
win refused to grant the terms. He Of
fered a temporary 10 per cent. increase
to the men in his employ for six months
or more, according to Mr.. Hunter.
Mr.. Hunter said that this was a very
favorable oment for the company to
shut down. since It had no long term
contracts on which 1t might have to
pay penalties.
Union leaders said yesterday that un
less twelve concerns doing work for The
GarvIn plant agreed to higher wage
and shorter hours strikes would be or.
dered In these shops as we'll.
This strike IL only a starting point
F.. j. Deering said. THE extent of ths
strikes in this city will he governed b,
the number Of rms munitions and ma
chinery firms refusing our demands. w
do not intend to disclose our plans In re
gard to strikes at various plants aheaC
of time. but We will send a delegation L
each company to present the demandi
of the men before they are ordered
out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
WIDER SCOPE OF WORK.
sta nd rdisatiOn Of WarehOusinx
Another New Feature.

The decision OF the Federal Reserve
Board TO permit loans on stored grain
IL accepted as a widening of the scope
Of operation OF the reserve banks with
the object OF enabling this country to
nance not only its crops but its export
business.
The board has been working on a plan
to increase the usefulness Of the bank
Ing system OF the country to the farmer.
One specific idea is that OF st%andardiza-
ton OF ~warehouslnE, particularly in cot
ton. Such standardization is considered
necessary to complete the demands OF
safe banking before extensive ,loaning
on stored crops Is granted.
The resources OF the reserve banks.
In the opinion of bankers here. will not
only be extended In their facility for
use. but will be strengthened by hts
Standardization of w%arehousing and the
larger loaning based or stored com
modities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
SUM- lONSES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
COtNTi-John he Hart, pldintir. against
vivian Sedmln DE Hart, defendant. Ac-
tioH for an absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and To serve a
copy OF your answer on the Plaintiff :
Attorney herein within twenty days after
the service of this exclusive OF
the day of service, and in ease OF your
failure 10, appear. or Hnsw"", luAEmcU;
viii be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York, May "a, 1915.
MANTON NJ. WYNEIL. Attorney for
PLAINTIFF, once and Post once Al.
dress, No, lbi Nassau Street. Borough
OF Manhattan, New York City.
To the defendant vivian Sedman DE Hart:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
OF Hon, Clarence j. Shcarh, "A Justice OF
The supreme Court of the state of New
York. dated the list day OF June, 1917.
and hled with the complaint in the onicr
OF the Clerk uf the county OF New YORK.
at the County Court House, In the Dor
ough of Manhattan, city and State OF New
York.
Dated, New York, July ., 1915.
MANToN NJ, WiNEIl., Attorney for
e Plaintiff, Office and Post once Nd
dress, No. l5t Nassau street, Borough
OF Manhattan, City VI New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
~slkkOGAIEs NOTICES.

SHARP. WILLIAM In pursuance Of al
order OF Honorable JOhr l.. Cohalau. a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
NoIlCE Is hereby given to al! persons
having claims against william sharp, late
OF the County OF New York. deceased. 10
present the same with vouchers thereof TO
the subscriber, at his place OF transacting
business at ne ,oflce OF MS attorneys,
the city of New York, on or before the ist
day Of December next, Dated, New York.
the 24th day of May. 1919. WILLIAM $.
ORTGlES. Administrator e. I, a. LORD.
DAY 4 LORD. Attorneys for administrator
c. I. a.. ~ Wall Street, Borough OF Nan
haitian. city OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
100 Go On strike 1t Maas-Wald-
stein Chemical W Orks.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug, "A strike was
inaugurated at the -Waldstein
chemical works on the meadows to-day
when 800 OF the men Ven out because
they had been refused a ten hour a day
scale at 80 cents an hour, in place Of
twelve hours q day at Is cents an hour.
The employees have been working seven
days a week and now they demand SUN
days of. It Is said that wal orders kept
the men working steadily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

ALUMINIUM, hue' 6-ibo
Reserve Board announced to-day the
new policy for the demand for money
with which to move the crops. Hereto
fore the situation has been me by de-
posits Of public funds In depository
banks and through the emergency cur
rency authorized under the Aidrich-
vreeland act.
1t Is proposed that the situation shall
be met this year by the rediscount
privileges extended by the Federal Re-
serve banks to member banks. by which
notes may be issued on rediscounts Of
notes. drafts and bills Of exchange
secured by staple agricultural products"
II was explained at the office OF the
Federal Reserve Board to-day that the
relief thus made possible WAS not neces-
sarlly limited to the cotton states, but
was available to growers OF wheat and
other staples such as come out OF the
West and Northwest.
The plan as outlined In a letter sent
out br authority OF the Federal Reserve
Board TO the various regional banks ad-
dressed to the chairmen ~ the boards OF
directors of the banks is in part AS
follows:
Section l3 of the act gives specific
permission for the rediscounting for
member banks Of notes, drafts and bills
of exchange secured by staple agricul-
tural products. The manifest intent OF
this provision IL to enable producers
to marke, their crops In a normal and
effective manner.
AZ view OF .ne large surplus now heto
Dy tne fenerai banks. Nv member banks
ana Dy other panks tho
country. there should be no difhculty In
anordins the producers the assistance
necessary to enable them to market their
products In volume corresponding to the
power Of the trade to absorb them.
an order to accomplish this end IL
is suggested that Federal Reserve banks
adopt a definite policy with reference to
"rcdiscounting paper secured by docu-
ments in satisfactory form, evidencing
the ownership OF stored agricultural
products.
.It ia ecomnenled that rayu,,.ions
governing the rediscount OF notes cover.
ing advances on such PRODUCTS he issued
by such o. these Federal Reserve banks
whose members are Engaged in financing
the movement, of such crops TO the mar
ket.
in so doing. the objec, in view
should he to assist effectively az above
pointed out in the normal movement of
such products in orderly transfer 10 the
consumer. The carrying OF products in
behalf OF spectators Is not permitted
under the law and member banks can
not certify the notes OF spectators as
eligible. since the act does not allow the
rediscounting Of notes. drafts or bills q,
exchange covering merely Investments
/ Special attention In herewith directed
10 the marketing OF the cotton crop. Cot.
ton is peculiarly sensitive to abnormal
conditions such as now exist In our ex-
port trade. and IL Is clearly In the com
mon interest that credits based upon
these crops be protected as far as pos
sfole from the danger OF Decentralization
such as existed durng the autumn OF
lslt
NO staple commodity is subject 70
greater variations In price than is cot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03

ADAMS. ALBERT Ain pursuance OF
an order Of Honorable Robert Ludlow
Fowler. a Surrogate OF the County of New
York. Notice Is hereby given To all per-
sons having claims against Albert A.
Adams, late of the County Of New York,
deceased, to present the same, with vouch-
ers thereof. to the subscriber. at place OF
transacting business, No, Al Cedar street,
In the CITY OF New York, on or before the
18th day of December next, Dated New
r. ADAMS ENecutriN. GEORGE C, LAY,
Attorney. for EXecutrix. 40 Cedar Street.
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
MCFARLAND, ANNIE.-In p%ursuanc

MCFARLAND. ANNIE.-In pursuance
Of an order of Honorable JOHN L. CO.
HALAN, a Surrogate OF the County of
New York, NOTlCE Is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Annie Nc
fartland. formerly Annie McDonough. late
Of the County OF New York. deceased. to
the subscriber. at place OF transacting
business at the ONCE of Peter j. McGold-
rick, ~ Court 81. borough OF BROOKLYN.
In the City OF New York. on or before the
25th day OF September next, Dated. New
York. the nth day OF March, 1915
ELIZABETH F McDONOUGH, Adminis-
tratrix. PETER j, McGOLDRICK. Atty.
for Administrative. ~ Court St. Brooklyn.
N Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
FIVE DIE AS BUILDING FALLS,
SIX Men Hurt Also Mt Hudson, NY.
Cement Plant.

HUDSON. N. Y, Aug. Five men
were killed and six badly hurt when the
power station Of the Knickerbocker
Portland Yemen Company collapsed
early to-day.
The collapse OF the power station will
put the entire plant out OF business for
about seven months and will throw more
than 900 men out Of employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
MAINE.
che cod9e 4 s." s.. .::
Al the mouth OF the Damariscotta River. will
open June ~. Booklet.
MAINE.
PENNSYLNANIA-Pocono Mountains.

NEW SPRICE CABlN Inn. Rooms en- suite
with bath. Flee. lights, steam heat. phone
In rooms. Dancing. saddle horses, golf. ten
mis-. BOWLING Garage. Bklt. Lack. X. Il 10
C,esco sta, Pa,
". j. 4 VI. j. PRlCE. Canad,nsls. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
Si6,i7l.75s Sl6.l7I.75s

Surplus.
Receipts from Gust m Saturday. Z se.se7,
internal revenue. ordinary. 81. III. 7O6: corpora.
ton tax, SIS, SS: miscellaneous. $iei, a5l.
National bank notes received for rrdemp,
ton. 81, SOS, 800.
The cash statement Of the United States
Treasury for July 81 shows:
GENERAL FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-03
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. ?-The statement OF
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
ury shows:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

plume waving aIoft Seeing the cilild's!
lear the father removed the shining
helmet and laid It upon the ground.
Then taking the the babe and tossing
# IN play he prayed his hea1hen,
gods: h. STs
20, Jupiter and ali ~ deities.s
Vouchsafe that this my son may Vet;
become Z WI q
Among the Troians eminent Ike me
Aud nobly rule in lIil1m May they
say al5s f4 ss5i
This may s greater shan his father
.Fs WaS'..'
That was, il measure. noble
sentiment of the warrior, but it did
no go far enough. He was content
to pray for the supremacy of his own
son at the expense OF ali Others The
time has come, IL it has not long
been here, when We can not content
ourselves in striving merely for the:
welfare OF the children within our
own homes, but it is our duty to strive
for the uplift of III the boys and all
the girls. Children-boys and girls
yes, even young men and young En-
men are 1mitators, and 1t must be So,
they must learn from their elders
There is no other way. Therefore at
no time must our conduct in life. or
any act OF ours. be such as to set a
bad example for another. IA boy Isl
not going to initiate n bum" IN the
gutter who swears. and drinks and
blacksuards; but when a boy sees a.
8 man who wears the badge of respec-
liability, and who perhaps has accom-
tplished something worth while in this
worlds affairs. but Who is neverthe
less a tippler, an indulger in profan-
ity. or an ignorer of his Obligations
to his Creator, a dangerous situation
is created and the Indifferent man is
assuming responsibilities which he
did not contract for. and which will
crush him with their enormity.
And the Lord said unto Cain,
where is Abel, thy bro her?' And he
said (and he liedl II know not:
am 7 my brothers keeper, -
The travail OF the ages and the
spirit Of the Christ answer Yes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Tips on HOusecleani11q
And MoDil1q Are GiDen
By Mrs. q. Anna Scott

been lying around for years and have
not been used for years. In nearly
every household is a collection OF
-.jun K which IS kept for one reason
or anotherneyer for useful rea-
son or simply stored away as dis
carded, and until such stuff is got
rid of the housewife cannot know the
JOY OF living. Give it to the Saliva
ton Army, which gladly will call for
it, or pass it along to poorer persons
who you know need it. But do not
carry it along with you. to mess up
and clog the new home.
The day before you move. the day
you move and the day after. do not
attempt to have meals the same as at
other times. Eat in picnic style, thus
reducing the labor of cooking to the
lowest ebb and conserving time and
strength for matters that are OF more
importance for the time being.
And never try to move in too much
of a hurry. Better take too much
time than too little For moving is
hard work at best, and the wise house
wife will do everything in her power
to save herself and her family during
such a time &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
xyon1es Eads Hon1 HnS
sP25O,OOO Fund for
Hoboes Of Country

also talked against capitalism. IN
travelling about the country to at
tend the meetings of he brotherhood
How frequently rode the rods or
the Bumpers Two years ago he
made walking trip through Europe
and studied labor condition there.
He spent only $500 on the trip. trav-
cling in the steerage on the ocean
liner. He was deeply impressed by
what he saw and wrote articles on
economic conditions In the various
countries he visited.
How Is a grandson OF Captain
James b. Eads. the famous engineer
who built the Eads bridge across the
constructed the great jetties which
3deepened the river at its mouth. How
was graduated dicine.i but never
engaged actively IN the profession.
The money he inherited from his
fathers estate he referred to as tun-
earned increment" and spent it on
his phi1anthroptc enterprises am ong
hoboes. Apparently he regards his
new and large inheritance In the
same light and intends to devote 1T
to the same purposes.
That a trust fund will be founded.
the earnings OF which will gosto the
tuplift OF the hobo and the younger
generation who are. GLOWING In the
same path, is the way How says the
money shall be disposed OF.
Il believe that all nlo,eey is com
mon wealth. declares the Million
ARE Hobo Ny idea is to deposit
the money to the credit OF the people;
that is. to start a trust fund. bnt I'M
sderstand they must have ia voice. In
its management he community.
8Thattit belongs to the community and
not to the IN dividua will prove to be
correct.
twas for the purpose OF working
out the details OF this plan that How
called on the repre- atives OF the
different branchesyof the brotherhood
welfare Association to confer With
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Railway Steamer Has a Mar
row Escape from Being
Iorped0ed

Correspondent of II !AssociateslS Press.
LONDON, IA pr n our fishermen
who anchored near Deal report q
visit from a German su bmarine which
scared, the quartet out OF their wits
and spoiled the fishing for the day.
Oneaof the four men, seated IN the
asternsof. the small boat. frs tsnoticed. ~
Just; beyond the end sc his fish pole.
He shouted to his com an:ons think
ing that al shark OF some other big
fish had been entangled In his lines.
All four had their eyes glued to the
spot where the water was disturbed
when the s1lbnlar ne emerged only: a.
few rds away. aA door IA he top
opened and q sir cad appeared
for minute or. tysos Then the head
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
SUBMARINE e IJ-28'
E1A S EGJ1LARBEAiT


Withdrew into the submarine. the door
popped shut. and the raft sanksslow
~ out OF sight again.
Not a word was xchanged with he
fishermen. who had been Sc! alarm
ed at the visitors sudden appearance
that they had not even offered q greet.
ling Their fright was not al layed by
the submarines return to the depths,
and as soon as they regained senses.
they Invested themselves of their
clothes and put on life nreservers in
case their boat, barely large enough
Ito boast a sail, was attacked. The
wind being dead for a moment, they
grasped oars and rowed with. might
and main for the shore, where they
informed the life guards of their. for
tunatHs escape. W. 81 Il ssF *
The submarine had apparentlysbe been
resting at the bottom close to their
fishing ground and had come to the
Aurfaces observation purposes be-
fore artdng on in .sjss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Nor isO17
Viii. Be an Educator TO Attend
the Educators Meeting
In the South.

CHARLESTON. Apr. i Five mem
bers OF the state department Of free
schools and three mem bers OF the
state grading board have signtfed
their intention Of attending the meet
ing Of the Southern Conference for
Education and Industry at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. April 1890 "A number
of other West Virginia educators
probably will decide to go later. 4
The. men who will go from Char
lesion are Superintendent M. p. Shaw
key. u. !. Hanifan. LII Friend, j. F..
Marsh and George E. Hu IBIS, OF, the
department Of schools. and Superin-
tendent "a. p Morrison, Clarksburg,
Superintendent r. V Thrush, Key
ser, and Supe rintendent II. E. Brook
over. Morgantown, OF the grading
Ihnard. ssss,a lEI.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
4 onfers. with His Followers as
TO Best Way to Use
the Money.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Apr. 17.-If
YOU had spent years In champion1ng
Athescause Of the down-and-outers, in
railing against capitalism, and in de-
claring sadly out Of joint the whole
social system which gives an album
dance to the few and nothing to the
and then, il you suddenly
found Yourself In possession OF q
Quarter or a million dollars. would
Eyouaput your principles into practice
d ~ whackinE up with those less for
tnnate than yourself?
This is the problem with which
How. OF st. Louis, found
himself confronted few days ago
wtenghe inherited a fortune OF $3.50
s. 900 through the death of his mother.
4Vithout d difficulty and apparently
wi hout hesitation, How solved the
problem by inviting his hobo follow
erssto meet him In conference In Bal
timnEa to agree upon a plan by which
his inheritance may be employ ed to
the best advantag e for their mutual
$beneht. Nj M
Through his fellowship annd prac-
Teal work for the HON eless class.
Janes8Eads How has become nation
ally known as the & MI lionaire Ho-
boz With $40. o OF: inherited from
sbis father few years ago, he or
ganfzed the brotherhood Welfare
on In st. Louis and other
eli ties The organization Is compos-
ed chiefly OF unemployed men, most
of whom belong to8the so-called float
ing 1aborinE class. which congest In
I Tie cities during the winter and an
I sWerS the call OF: the harvest fields and
the section boss gang IN the spring
Sand summer. n i3 \ be-
Sf4nw's talks before the orFniza-
stfon advocated chiefly that the state
prnFiI de work at Reasonable wages
Tor the transient lahoringS class. He
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
y Xp1le s S; IS
S. $ q o,ppe:;d'i by
a II Sc.
Pulls Signal Cord and Train
Comes to a Very
Quick Stop.

DEFIANCE. o., Apr. 17.-An en-
gineel. on a fast express on the Bal-
timore 6 Ohio railroad received sig
nal to stop his train near here. 1t
was an emergency signal, SO the train
was stopped as quickly as possible.
The conductor, amazed at the sud
den stop, ran to the engine and
reached it just as the engineer was
preparing to go back to the train to
ascertain the trouble. Both were dis
mayed when told no person had given
the signal.
An investigation Of the express car.
however, revealed that a horse had
the signal cord in its mouth and was
pulling. it with all It's mn ht.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
BARNARD TRAGEDY
Hen, Brooding over Defeat Of
Her Rooster Admirer,
Commits Suicide.

GIERc1ANDo, Miss, Apr.
Twice driven to mental state Of
anguish sufficient to try to end her
life, Marguerite, a Buff Cochin hen,
belonging to George Dickson, was
successful, and her body was found
impaled on a sharp iron fence picket.
On Washington's birthday, a little
some hen, was worsted IN an arsu-
ment with the cock Of the walk
Marguerite took this to heart, and
tried to end her young life in the
same way in which she finally sue
ceeded, but timely intervention saved
her. Her one time consort remains
inconso1ate, and the noise is terrific.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
AWARDS
Iron CROSS 10
YALE. STUDENT J.
Charles N. LIeWelIyns is First
American TO Win Highest
Honor of Germany.

NEW YORK. Apr. Probably
the first and only American who can
boast OF having won on the battle
field the highest honor IN the German
army, the bron cross. Is Charles N.
Llewellyn. twenty one years old. who
has returned to Yale university ar
ter several months absence. Al
though he never took the oath to the
Prussian colors, he served an volun-
teer to the Prussian Infantry regf-
ment No. IS from August until jan
uary and participated In the fighting
before Rheims and at the User with
such bravery that he was decorated
with the iron Cross in recognition OF
his services.
American for Generations
Charles L1ewe llyn Is the descend
ant of an old American family who
have lived on Brooklyn IN. Y.l
heights Tor years. He graduated
from the public school In Brooklyn
and went later to Schwerin-in-Meck
51enburg to attend the gymnasium
there. Afterward he studied In
Lausanne. Switzerland, and then re-
turned to America where he entered
Yale
He was granted a years leave to
study at the Sarbonne, IN Paris He
had acquired a great admiration for
German ways during his student days.
in Germany. and when war was de-
clared he left Paris Immediately.
reaching the frontier ithout mishap
and offered his services as " olunteeri
to the military authorities at. Osna-i
bruck. The German army has no
foreign legion. and many difficulties
were put In his way Finally the
young American sent asspetition to-
the kaiser, but even before he re-
ceiyed a reply he succeede # by sac7
cident in entering the army as yolun-s
teer in the enty-eigh ID Prussianf
infantry regiment.
Fighting on User Canal.
He was sent to the front ION Oc-5
ytober L, first to Rheims. where he
participated in some Of the fighting.
His regiment was later transferred
to Flanders. and LleweIlyn took part
s in far more. severe battles on the
User canal. 1t was there that the
young man was struck at ALMOST the
same moment by two gIish bull
lets. The first shot grazed his chin
The second bullet struck his side and
put him out Of onlmission. He had
to wait seventy-two hours before he
could be laid on the operating table
in the hospital. Re; was taken toiS
the military hospital IN Nutingen.
near Stuttgart. sWurttemberg, Where
the joyful news reached him that:
Kaiser w ilhelm had conferred the
iron cross upon him for his bravery
At the same time he was advanced
to the rank of a petty officer.
Returns with Cross.
In the meantime his parents had
received news Of the entry OF their