davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-29

CENTRAL AUCTION CO., NJ. sheehsn,
Auctione.r. iss Canal street. sells jswelry
atii a. NJ ei9thins A. 10 a NJ 49,.
All unrsdeemsd pledges Of pearls. dia-
monds and other precious stones, watches.
10 No 1880. July I. 1915. and ali articles
held over from previous sales.
Oct, sly ]. Simpson 4 Co.. 1880 Broad.
way and 1Ss West 10th st. Tnredeemed
pledges OF every description running from
pledge No, !. January, 1918, to pledge No,
1900. July l., 1915. Tho above pledges con-
sist Of pearls. rubies. emeralds. sapphires
and diamond rings, pins. brooches, laval
Here nsoGlsces, scarf pins. studs. earrings,
s ,SSss'; S Seass,r.' As ,sss sna n sii p,. ws,."e 81
like description held over from former sales,
Oct, Thy N. Lavsry. $50 9th Ave. also
:277 "a Ave. Clothing to Sept. 26. 1915.
Oct. by McAleenan's, 1914 sth Ave.
Clothing, SC. IN Sept, 26. 1915.
The sun., 1916-09-29
I. !. FIRUsKI, Auet.r, 10 now.r,, sell.

L. ]. FIRUSKI. Auct'r. 10 nowssy. sells
scription for unpaid loans from the follow.
Ing pswnbrokers. including all diamonds:
rubies. sapphires, pearls. emerAlds. all
pins. links. chains. studs. bracelets, lockets
or other mounting. all tsweiry. watches.
Ing, ali other goods pledged previous TO
dates and up 10 numbers mentioned. both
Inclusive, and all pledges held over.
prior sept. %, itib. to No. $3.50, d, Mayer,
hoboken. 1swelry. Ac.
Oct. 4-con.olidatsd Loan Co. ils Psrk
Row, Harry Levy 4 Co, Props. prior
JuiyIS ISi5. 10 No, 1888.
Oct. b-wm: simpson. 81 Park Row
prior Aug. s. 1915; TO No. t!ssa.
Oct, SIX. Radin. $50 sth ave. prior
oct. 81. Stream rl7s 80 ave, prioI
Sept, rs. 1918, TO No. 10000. Il. Phillips. I5'
Bowery. prior Sept. &c. 1913.
The sun., 1916-09-29

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 2s.-Two ne
groes arrested in connection with the
murder OF Bud Burns At Gardonsburg
Saturday night were taken from the
Hohenwald Jail by "a mob early to-day
and shot to death.
The sun., 1916-09-29
pAwNBROKERs. GALES.
JACOB snONGUT, A~uct,on.er. % Bow


JACOB shONGUT. A~uctionees. % Bow
cry. sells ~ 10 a. N.
oct. 2-Jeweiry. watches. diamonds.
pearls and other precious stone set in
various mountings. also unset. and pledges
Of every description pledged from May /.
1913, TO June ~. 1915. and from No. tis<s
TO s3b3g. both Inclusive. and older dates
held over from previous sales. Chas. Lang
4 Co.. so sth Ave.
Oct. a.clothing. Ac:: pledged from
No. s5sS to i7Ssa. l.. q p. Keller. 22<s
sth Ave: n. Friedman. - I'd Ave.
Oct. 3-Jewelry.. watches. diamonds and
pledges OF every description pledged prior
Sept. rs. 1918. TO 777ls. Inclusive. and older
dates held over. r.. KsAel q sons. .
Columbus Ave.
oct. +~-Jewelry. watches. diamonds.
pearls and other precious stones set In
various mountings, also unset. ana pledges
81 every description pledged prior 10 Aug
10, 1915. TO No. s6s2o, and pledges held
over. u. Gutter 4 Son. lS6 Bowery.
oct. %-Clothing, &C. = $. Kory q Co..
Brooklyn. +. Edrls t-in 4 Son. J.. !.
Oct. 5~--Jewelry. watches. diamonds. etc.
prior sept. %, 1915. NJ. Bernstein. IS. Edsl
stein 4 Son. SuccessorsJ, 2b2 Firat ave.
oct. 5-c,othing etc, prior Sept. Is
Stoi I'D ave.
The sun., 1916-09-29
LAW sCHOOIA.
NEW YORK CITY. New Yorh.
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,

LA Fulton st.. N.Y.. CITY.
hay school, "Dwlght Method"
Evening school. Of Instruction.
N'ar Fulton 81. subway Station, Hudson
Ter minal and Elevated X. X, stations.
Courts and lawyers ofnces close at hand,
Students can Join A.. NJ, or J.. M. or Eve
ming Glasses. Three years course. with de-
gree OF III. d. Trestises used. with cases.
lecture notes. etc. Send for Cstslogus
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
The sun., 1916-09-29
Nos. 1853. 1877. iJS r. 2srd Street.

Nos. ib5, 1877. iN E.. 2srd Street.
The Approximate amount of the lien or
charge. to satisfv which the sboye-de-
scribed property IL to be sold. 10 one hun.
dred thirty-eiEht thourand fve hundred
with interest thereon from August 9. 1916.
together with the costs and allowance
amounting to Three hundred seventy and
es-iOo dollars [,s7o ssj. with interest from
August II. 1915. together with tho ex-
penses Of tho sale. The approximate
rstes. or other liene. which are TO be al
lowed TO the purchaser out Of the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee. 10
Thirteen thousand six hundred ninsty-three
<9-loo te.s.ss3.t sl and interest
Dated. New Yor& September 20; 1915.
MILLER. KING. LANE 4 TRAFFORD.
Plaintiffs Attornsys. so Broadway.
New York City.
The sun., 1916-09-29

THREE MEN WANTED to sell nurr.ry
stock good proposition. LA PoISTE
NURSERY q Geneva, New York.
The sun., 1916-09-29

Centre line OF block.
It's street number Is $50 East nth Street.
Tho premises Will he sold free and clear,
subject to STATE Of facts how on survey
made ny p. f.. Nostrsnd Z. +. and Z. S.
dated April ~. 1905.
Approximate smount Of mortgage debt,
costs and allowances 10 si9.0ss.sb and in.
terest, and expenses Of the sale; taxes. as
sessments and water rents are spproxi-
mately ei.0b6.85 ana interest.
Dated New York, September ~, 1918.
WILLIAM BONDY Referee.
The sun., 1916-09-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
SALES.

Observation-Disclosures, best refe,
ences. NJ RYAN. 37t Warren st. Rrooklyl
The sun., 1916-09-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LosT-At Playhouse. Saturday evening.
engraved wilmena II. OH, liberal reward.
Cashier Waldorf.Astoria
The sun., 1916-09-29
FORECLOSURE GALE.


YoRkMuniOn Trust Company. PlsintiG.
against James Jordan. and others, Defend
Pursuant to . judgment In M above
day Of u ust. 1918, !. the. undersigned.
sell te'i public t sac,i s11s at The n"E Eseha~se
ssiesroom. Mos. .ii.is vsssy street. in the
borough OF Manhattan; CITY Of Nav York,
that day. by Daniel oreenwaid,. A%uctioneer,
the premises directed by said judgment to
De Ill. Z , Snq s sssnsln D osssri Piece o. or 'S paps.i of
provement: thereon erected; situate; lying
described ~ follows: Bssinnins at a point
81 Stree. The distant, rSr,e: .,sn,; :!as Of feet Tv %..t.saaIy
q this said nor,herly side Of Tw.nty.third
nss''; ,h .nS W. %s, sss,sIIy : ;.Ss q th en noa,h A .Tiy
side Of Twenty-third Street. s~eventy-eisht
T 1isS; xy.nv.. ni%.ty e e:t r,n. ,,. S,,n
ssstward,y along the centre. iins Of The
S S'Nfsi psrsilsi Win third A ,"s%S: n iSstS.
eight feet nine inches to the point or place
e Issinnins; said pTemlss. Sslns shcw1
ffty-nve. ons hundred and ht,y.seyen and
One hundred and nfty.nins East twenty.
,n'rs surveyed ssnss : a'i by james 5sa ss'n = pKs;m,oeihw n't =,
al. as ~trustsss Of the Last viii and Tss,s.
ment of Peter lorillard. deceased, to James
Jordan and Thaddeus Morisrty: by deed
ss'sd ,4rs,' Ioih; ISIS; ana r.eoraed Arsii
once Of the Register OF the County Of New
YORK. The liant aboys described lies In
Section numbe 3 In Block number $40 on
the Land Map OF the city Of New York.
Together with the appurtenancss In and 10
said premises.
The iciiowins. Is a diagram Of the prop.
erty to be sold It's street Number is 156-l5s
East GARD Street:
''''': ing : : '''''. < |!
The sun., 1916-09-29
BANKING PROFITS
CLOSE TO MINIMUM
Convention Hears Rates Are
Lower Than in 20 Years,
Despite Prosperity.
VALUE OF PREPAREDNESS
vandcrlip Urges Compulsory
Military Training and In
dustrial Efficiency.
VALUE OF PREPAREDNESS

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s-Congressional
investigation of the live stock industry,
including the production. marketing
slaughter. distribution and sale Of all
cattle. Is asked in n resolution presented
by George L. Webb of San Angelo, Tex.
at the first general session here to-day
Of the annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
I'VE face the alarming fact that for
has not kept pace with the increase Of
population. but has decreased in num-
ber." the resolution reads. with thou
sands Of acres Of virgin land being
brought annually under the plough. we
have reduced our annua average pro-
duction per acre to about so per cent. Of
the production Of our virgin soils. pro-
ducing to-day less han half the average
per acre OF European farms. Yet our
nation Ii In its infancy
Despite the present prosperity. charac-
terized as the greatest the country has
ever known, bankers are making less
proit than at any time within the last
twenty years. according to Joseph Chap
man Of Minneapolis. Minimum rates OF
interest are paid. MIR. Chapman declared.
although the bankers themselves are
charged the maximum for the money.
A resolution asking amendment OF the
Federal Reserve Act 40 as to permit
small banks to charge on their clear
ances was adopted.
Gold a. Reserve Only.
The discontinuance Of the use Of gold
As currency except as reserves on which
Federal reserve notes might be issued
wms advocated by w. l.. q. Harding.
governor OF the reserve system. He
urged cautious banking methods ito
avoid imitation of the currency and
credit"
Frank A. VANDERBILT Of New York In
q speech urging universal military SER
vice said:
"If ever a people should pause: II ever
they should look abroad and profit by
the experiences of others, should com
prehend their national dangers In the
light OF the terrible realities that are
being enacted before their eyes In other
nations. II is now and we are that peo-
pie"
Mr.. vanderlir. after speaking Of the
wars cost in Europe and outlining the
financial status of this country. de-
ciared:
II believe the greatest need Of the
day-and n need so fundamental as tc
make other matters !nccnsecuent!a! IN
compartments the need of universal
military. Industrial n economic pre-
~paredness."
He asked for training In military ser.
vice for all men. greater savings by al
classes and greater efficiency In Indus.
trial pursuits.
Means National Cnity.
The sun., 1916-09-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Craftsmen over
IS years Of age who can detail from lay
outs; electrical experience rot necessary;
permanent positions and every chance for
advancement offered to thu right men. Adj
dress Chief Clerk. Engineering Department,
WESTINGHOTSE ELECTRIC & INFO,
COMPANY, East Pittsburgh. Pa.
The sun., 1916-09-29
1881 broedway. n. y. Oty.
HELP

HELPERS AND DRIVERS
WANTED-Young men, 21
years Of age or over, required
as helpers or drivers on ex-
press wagons. Apply Adams
Express Co., Wagon Service
Dept, 80 Trinity place.
The sun., 1916-09-29

wANTED-Stock Statesmen to sell our
stock on commissions; We ara the hrs,
and only gasoline plant to be established
In Canada to manufacture gasoline ont of
Natural Gas; big money can be made by
an active stock salesman, Apply THE
ANN NATURAL. \ & GASOLINE co,
VA IOnEacre building.
The sun., 1916-09-29

wANTED-Young man. single. ags "a to
90. experienced sterosapher; accuracy es.
neat appearing; chsnce advance
ment; salary &lb. s.. box 100 sun office.
The sun., 1916-09-29

DELIGHTFUL SHORT SEA TRIP.
Restful ana Healthful.
aAvAEEAH LINE. 40 West 42d ST.. n. Y.
The sun., 1916-09-29

YOUNG MEN. three. about IS years Of
age, Intelligent and quick at figures, wanted
tor clerical work, good opportunity; cx-
pericncs dosir,h'e although not necessary.
SACKETT & WILHELM CO, Grand St.
and Morgan Ave, Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
DRY" WASH.

Editor News-Times:
The state OF Washington has been
under dry" laws for a month. Here
are excerpts from The Seattle Star:
The total number booked for all
causes during the four weeks just
past is 6S5. During the same num-
Ter Of days in the month previous.
when the sale of liq or was unre-
stricted. the number was 1853
In January, 1915. 2.123 names
were entered on the police books.
The average number of drunks that
had to be cared for during the old
days was not less than Il.
The average is less than one a day
now.
Just how much the new order CT
things is going TO cut off Jail main
tenance won't he known until the
middle of February, when the bills
have come in and been paid for -
said Capt A. c. Sullivan. secretary
of police. Friday. The number we
have % feed has decreased. A big
percentage of the overhead expense
remains the same. SO the cost per
prisoner will increase but the total
cost will decrease"
Cyrus Roll Of the Palace market
in the Smith building. didn't get a
chance TO cash many checks prior Ia
January I, 1915. There were too
r1any bars between his establish
ment and the water front.
But they cash 'em with me now,
he said Friday Dozens of them
have remarked as they bought from
me: Well. we can't buy booze. SO
we buy meat
It's not only a few cases OF this
kind I've noticed and heard of. II
has happened hundreds Of times dur
ing the las four weeks. The work
ingrnen from the water front are
tuying more meat an other things 70
eat because they cash their checks
i'm the stores and don't shoot all their
money over the bars.
The real estate business has pick
ed up wonderfully said G. 3. Kit
finger. of McGraw. Kittinger a Case,
real estaters. Friday. Practically
AN OF the saloon rooms north %
Yesler have been rented with little
effort in the Pike st district I un-
Gerstand that several OF the saloon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
DEFENSES THAT JACK BUILT" AND
DEFENSES YET TO COME.

The problem perfecting national defenses
makes think Of The House That Jack Built"
Jacks task, however. comparatively simple. He
got the house built. our labors forth by army
and experts seem intermnable.
Just now the Panama canal is furnishing a good in
stance of what Uncle up against. First we
strengthened navy TO defend the canal. Then it
decided that the canal be fortified. the
government is mounting what Gen Edwards, military
governor of the Canal zone prOnounces the most eff
fectve land defense guns the world But is
explained that the guns themselves are defenceless
against land attack from the rear. An army land
ing elsewhere along the coast might take them, and
turn them against navy. SO the experts de-
mand army of $4,000 men to be stationed at Pan
defend the guns.
If the canal have strong navy protect it,
says the New York World. and if the strong navy
have big canal fortihcatOns protect the navy
in protecting the canal and if the big Notifications
must have stable army protect the fortfcatiOns
in protecting the in protecting the canal who
what is to the stable army in protecting the
fortfcatons protecting the navy protecting the
canal?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
THE CASE OF BRANDElS AND THE
SENSE AND NONSENSE INVOLVED.

The nonsense with which the confirmation O Louis
H. Brandes justice of the United States supreme
being opposed is almost spectacular the
OF the Boston lawyer itself: is only
another spectacular episode his life
III lawyers unfit for iudges because when en-
ployed in case advocate they took view,
and then when employed the other side a similar
case they took different view. then there are mighty
lawyers who nit for judges. And that seems
10 be the main objection AIR Brandeis As "a lawyer
az the bar represented his client of time
and made of the knowledge that he possessed
their behalf
Whether ne III candidate for supreme court
Justice however viii doubtless remain open 70 dis
pute because there viii he interests keep the dis
pute go.ag But. here's aftermath of his public
labors that doesn't seem TO leave any for dis
pute
The Railway AGE Gazette has been comparing rail-
road earnings With those OF 1912 The periods
much alike. although the uaffc little heavier
and rates u general a trhe higher The Gazette
that corresponding periods the earn
ilss .lllroads have Increased i per cent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
REASON FOR PRESIDENTS CHANGE
OF ERONT-NOT THAT OF A FOOL.


washington dispatches declare that 'Prest Wilson
has astonished MS friends by a sudden change OF
front in that Of his socalled anti-German' or
more properly anti-hyphen prediction has appar-
emily been dspelled by his western trip
why shouldn't it be so?
II a warrior bold did buckle his armor and sally
forth 10 do battle with those he had been long told
we're his srch enemies only to be received and wei
coined as e. comrade it would truly be IN
natural if he did show change Of front, aye
q decided
Prest wilson's reception by the German element
wherever journeyed his speech making tour
particularly IN Milwaukee. GerWan-Amercan strong
hold was so genuinely demonstrative and wholly patri
otto as 10 go long way towards quoting the uneasi
ness presidents breast well as in that of all
true Americans conclusive evidence TO the
unbiased man that though citizens of German
may their fatherland yet they are just
as ready TO defend adopted country from aggres
sion by Germany by Japan any other nation
There are a good many anti-German agitators who
might well follow Prest Wilson in his change of
front" for the good all America. only fool never
changes his point of view. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12

rooms have been rented for more
money than they did before"
An entirely new class of business
has sprung up since New Years.
Men who gathered i'm saloons
merely for social intercourse formed
the bulk of the saloons patrons. ANY
saloon man VIII tell you that. Those
men had to be taken care of. They
are bachelors, mostly. who live N
hotels down town.
They now meet i'm gentlemen's
card rOoms--though not to gamble.
Gambling is positively prohibited.
They play solo. pinOchle, and freeze
out. When a man loses a game he
buys a check worth five cents in
trade for each opponent from The
house manager. These checks. in
most card rooms, may be used TO
purchase cigars. tobacco. or candy
and soft drinks. and are good at
the lunch counter.
The crowd that patronizes these
places is a quiet, orderly crowd. The
WhitehoUse and the Thalia are ex-
amples of this class of houses. There
is a difference between the two
places, however. The Whltehouse
management caters To a coSmopoli-
tan crowd. The Thalia is a hand
somely furnished amusement parlor.
drawing an exclusive patronage. Soft
drinks. mixed by an expert dispenser.
are served at handsomely decorated
tables, at which are seated some Of
the most prominent people of the
city. EN-CITIZE,1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
\ PARTY STILL ON TRIAL.
New York World.)

tNew York WOrld.)
Il wish TO make it plain" SAYS
Congressman Bailey of Pennsylvania,
democratic pacifst. that Mr.
Bryan is not fighting the president"
Mr. Bailey can see no reason why
Mr.. Bryan and his followers cannot
resist and even defeat the presidents
policy of preparedness and still sup
port him Loyalty for denomination
and reelection.
II is reasoning like this that makes
/ II exceedingly difficult To fathom the
minds Of democrats who are in cCu-
1ict with the administration on the
question OF national defense Most
| people see clearly enough that these
men are lighting their country and
their party as we'll as their president.
II they succeed in their present
movement they will prove that the
democratic party is, as its opponents
allege, incapable of governing.
In the 63rd congress, democrats
Of all shades of opinion agreed upon
measures affecting the tariff. bank
/ ing and currency, mOnopolies and
"a LASAHs ID b'ti ulllOllS anu llAIulltAAOllS.
Panama canal tolls and war taxes
Although every one of these ques-
lions awakened fierce contentious in
the party. all were settled by conces-
sions and compromise. When econ
Omic, legal and financial problems
can be approached in such a spirit.
what excuse is there for faction and
revolt i'm the presence of reasonable
plans for the defense of American
lives, liberties and property?
The democratic pacifists may be
deceiving themselves, but they are
not misleading anybody else. A
political party many of whose lead
ers and members are blind TO con-
sideratiOns of national honor and
safety will not find it easy. after
such fight as is now promised. to
act in harmony in convention or at
the ballot box,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
STICKING TO IT.
NIissoula. Mont. MISSOURI

(NIissoula, Mont, Muscular
A man who began life as a bundle
boy in a department store Will re-
tire from the presidency of the old
est commercial bank in Chicago
within a few weeks. His successor
will be a man who began the econ
Omic struggle as a messenger boy.
The retiring president is "A years old
and has been with the bank g. years;
the incoming executive is 81 and has
served the bank for 20 years. Each
of these gentlemen ascribes his sue
cess TO perseverance, to sticking TO
the job Perseverance, logged
tenacity of purpose, then. caused the
rise of the bunde boy and the mes
senger boy All right, but what about
the hundreds of lads who started on
an equal footing with these two
and ended nowhere? The two boys
who succeeded had something on
the others. as the slang mongers
would put it. Probably it was
brains The old theory about the
sure reward of honest application
must take for granted. we think, a
certain amount Of native intelli-
genCe Today there are too many
honest but hungry drudges to permit
of its being accepted as gospel. with
out amendment. The economic
struggle is ruthless; he who achieves
conspicuous success must have ex-
ceptional equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
PRETTY LATE FOR ROUMANIA AND
PRETTY CHEAP FOR BRITAIN.

Bucharest dispatches indicate that Roumania will
set the side the allies Brit
ain purchased 10000 cars of grain from her.
Roumania would have showed up in a better light
had she entered the to aid her former friend and
ally. Servia. than because Of this manifest bride.
But the chances that having played both ends
against the middle long that she has become an
obect of suspicion TO sides Roumania is now so
completely beleaguered that she join the
other herself up and the yet enough of
toss-up make the purchase Of her grain crop for
cash the determining factCr In Roumania's decision.
the first allied diplomatic victory promises
o. pounds and pence which is far from complimentary
q British craftsmanship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-12
go TO WHITE" IS LATEST APPEAL
NECESSARILY INSPIRED BY WAR.

A reader of this paper has sent in to the office
printed slip enclosed in every laundry pack
age by city laundry in the east urging it
customers to white clothing The appeal is head
ed Go to White" and reads as follows:
To-day those industries depending on dyes
are practically a standstll Most, if
all OF the dyes used come from abroad, and
owing TO the terrible conflict going
rope the importations Of foreign dyes have
entirely ceased. The stock hand is prac-
tcay exhausted and the man lfacturers OF
goods forced to inferior dyes.
At the present time, there are practically no
fast colors manufactured in the United states,
Notwithstanding all newspaper reports to the
contrary
LAS result Of this condition while the
European lasts and for time after it's
close, we must expect to have colors that will
ran when washed.
:The United States government is con-
Quoting exhaustive experiments in the
Of fast colors also the few
manufacturers Of dyestuffs in this country.
There is known method whereby
wash these fugitive colors they will not
is there any by which tell
that they will run except by washing.
Therefore. we urge our patrons to pur-
chase many white goods possible until
such time our manufacturers here in the
United States produce fast coors. and by
doing help lift this great country of
of the deplorable condition in which
now stand as regards the dye industry
It's a sensible warning And fortunately the seaso
approaches when nothing is comfortable and ap
propriate than white clothing. It is cooler than col
ored fabrics. and about economical because it
easier to wash and for. 1t is hygienic be
cause it be boiled and hung in the And afte
white season two. when the new dyes made-n
America ready. they will be all the agreeabl
by contrast