davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-01
Bank Position Strong.

The bank return Just published at or
tawa shows that the banking institu-
lions are continuing to provide the nee
essary funds for the Dominion Govern
ment's war purposes and for the rrodur-
tive operations OF their customers In
August the second instalment OF the so"-
cial credit in the form OF temporal!
loans was placed at the disposal Of the
Finance Minister. and the bankers also
expanded their commercial loans and DIS
counts by $4,000. 900. These two move
ments, of course, caused a further in
crease in the total resources and iiahi,
ties. Total assets, as at August 81, stood
at S2.423, 100000. the increase for the
month being $43,90o.O0O. 1t is Likely
that with the further temporary loans 70
Ottawa In September and October ana
the expansion incidental to the move
ment of the Western crops the aggregate
of bank resources will this fall rcaHa
the $4,000. 100000 mark, which, 81
course. would represent new high rec
ord, The unusual phenomenon VI an OK
panding bank position while foreign
trade Is contracting sharply IL IN Cyl.
dence In the United States rs we'll as n
Canada. 1t Is well understood ho""N"'.
that the bank expansion is being caused
principally by the heavy war BORROWINGS
the same time the decline in foreign
trade, TO a limited extent. Is due to ar'.-
trary restrictions placed for "Ar pn'-
poses by Government ON trade move
ments.
The Canadian bank return also shows
that the demand deposits or 'urFeNt
account balances OF business custom
ers held at Canadian branches IN
creased s5.soo,0OO; while tn" .o'
tce" or savings deposits increased y
700 .ooO' during the month. TIL" l'l,rf
item has now risen TO Sl,0l4,ooo,"''
new high record The eNtrao''
binary Withdrawals IN January, l'l>. ..
connection with tho subscription N'
ments on tho first Victory l-'H
amounting to $95,0OO.o0G. have thus
been more than recovered in IN" s"'f.
months This promises we'll :or the
ond Victory Loan. which Is 1" ."
launched in November,
The sun., 1918-10-01
Don't Waste Paper.

Not few banking and brokerage es.
adjustments within the Wall Street dis
trict continue to sin alike In vast
age OF paper and postage stamps. Du-
The sun., 1918-10-01
Tendon Money Market.

LONDON. Sept. 3o,--NIoney 3 per cent
Discount rates-Short and three month
bills 1888 per cent. Gold premiums
mt Lisbon 1870. Consols for money
bsTs. British 6 per cent. loan 95X
British an per cent loan 1909,
The sun., 1918-10-01
The Golden Rule
for American Business

''Buy Liberty Bonds to
the utmost" In buying
Liberty Bonds you are
taking the most ele-
mental, common sense
step to protect all you
have and hope to have
against a ruthless and
brutal foe.
The success of our
armies in defending our
nation depends on the
success of the Fourth
Liberty Loan. The Sc
cunity is the best in the
world. But, 1t all de-
Ponds upon one aDord-
VICTORY.
The sun., 1918-10-01
The
Universal
Business
Safeguard

Liberty Bonds are the
first safeguard you
should provide for your
business. They come
ahead of all other pro-
tections your natural
prudence will urge upon
you.
The safety of Ameri-
can business depends on
the winning Of the war.
You do not need to
be told what a victorious
Germany would leave of
the great fabric Of our
finance and manufac-
ture and distribution.
The sun., 1918-10-07
HAYS AROUSED BY !
DEMOCRATIC FUND
Quotes Jameson to Show 1t Is
Aimed to Be as Large as
That i'm 1916.

Will III. Hays. chairman OF the Repub-
lican National Committee. in a letter
to workers in the, party throughout the
country severely condemns the apparent
Willingness Of the Democrats to allow
politics to enter into the conduct OF the
war. He eucloses a facsimile of a let
ter being sent out by w. ID. Jameson.
assistant treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee, to show the pur-
pose Of the Democrats to raise a cam
paign fund this year at least as large
as they had in the Presidential cam
paign two years ago.
ALSO note particularly" writes
Chairman Hays. "the statement therein
that Chairman Mccormick and the
party leaders here ip Washington are
exceedingly anxious about the situation
Also the postscript: Did ypA notice the
returns from Maine? They indicate the
hard fight we are up against In this
letter was one of the circulars In which
they say that the election of Republi-
can Congress would he a source OF COM
fort and elation to the Kaiser and his
cohorts which circular you have al
ready seen.
Against this kind OF campaigning
We protest, not as Republicans but as
Americans. Such an attempt on the part
OF the Democratic party shall not bring
from US any reply in kind. We will go
right ahead bending every effort to win
the war now and making sane prepara-
ton for the problems OF reconstruction"
After. urging further efforts for the
Liberty Loan Chairman Hays says:
Republican success this fall means
so much for the good OF the country
that its Importance cannot be overem-
phasized. Let US continue to strive to
hitch up both great political horses TO
pull the heavy load, striving to see
which can pull the harder"
The sun., 1918-10-07
POLICE DOG KEEPS
CROWD BACK AT FIRE
Bun, Catches One Brooklyn
Intruder by Coattails.

Hey, Bum. Don't let that crowd
get away from us. Keep 'em back on
the curb" Policeman Charles Schneid-
muller of the Brownsville station yelled
yesterday to his partner at a nre on
the corner of Saratoga and Pitkin ave-
nues, Brooklyn. Bum drove back the
curious crowd with all the finesse OF
New York's finest.
He had no more than lined the crowd
up on the curb than a man started to
run across the street half n block away.
Are you going to let him get away
with that" asked Schneidmuller.
And in less time than 1t takes to tell,
Bum stopped the man and pulled him
back to the right side OF the street by
his coattails.
Incidentally Bum is considered as one
or the best and most tireless of the cops
IN the Brownsville station. He is will
ing to respond to the call of duty at
all times and has been known to do a
triple tour over three pIatoons for sew
eral days And 1t Is seldom that he
asks for more pay than one bone a day.
Bum Is Just plain dog. Some of the
brownsville cops try TO dispute his
breed and the argument has often be-
come not but Bum pays little attention
to such things.
He attached himself to the Browns
Vile police last winter when II was
very cold and one OF the big biuecoats
bought him a sandwich at Fat" Pisano' $
lunch wagon. Since then he has accom-
panied at least two policemen out on
patrol each day and has learned the
rudiments OF policing a great city.
His brother officers can't say too
much In Ms favor. They agree that he
Is the greatest police dog since Hector
was n pup and swear that he detests
German music. the German language
ana won't touch nverwurst, frankfurters
faint.
Bum is well known and respected in
brownsville and rides free in automo-
ples' trolley cars and the patrol wagon.
lie hasnot taken a prisoner to court as
yet, but there are hopes.
The sun., 1918-10-07
RICH HOMES PICKED
BY BURGLAR BAND
House to House Canuass Made
in West SD Street.

Burglars have entered half dozen
houses in West Fifty-second street near
Fifth avenue and detectives are making
efforts to find out which particular band
Of crooks selected the section for their
operations. Although the raid was
made three weeks ago. II was only yes
terday that any intimation came con-
corning the cases.
The first of the homes entered was
that OF II. NJ. Tilford, at "a West Fifty
second street. Mr.. Tilford is at Tuxedo.
Sunday three weeks ago, Frank Cole
man, caretaker at the house. went out,
leaving his wife. Mary, In the basement.
During his absence the burglars got
through a trap door on the roof and
ransacked the place. They got a guam
t!ty OF Jewelry and other articles. the
value OF which is not stated
Next door. at rs West Fitty-second
street Is the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David wagstafr. Mrs. Wagstaff was
Mas Isabelle Tilford, and her home Is
connected with that OF her father. After
the robbers finished In the Tilford home
they went into Mrs, wagstaff's house
and made a thorough search. Because
OF the fact that the. house was In the
hands OF decorators, II liz said. the booty
was small
Coleman. the caretaker, said that the
same band had entered the home OF
Gen. ]. Fred rierson at 20 West Fifty
second street. and several other houses
on the street Gen. Person was at
Newport az the time and It Is not known
whether the visit TO his house caused
any considerable loss.
The sun., 1918-10-07
NEW SEA RULES END
DONKEY'S BREAKFAST
Iron Beds to Replace Old Sack
of Corn Husks.

Men who have followed the seas will
read with more or less amazement the
rules just issued by the United States
Shipping Board governing the work OF
those in the American merchant marine.
THE Donkey's Breakfast" a part and
parcel Of the traditions of the sea, is
relegated to the realm OF the fiction
writer by the new rules, and many other
changes are made. touching everybody
from the first mate TO the last coal
passer.
As TO the captain. he is a law unto
himself and even the Shipping Board
did not have the nerve to interfere with
his traditional rule. But the others OF
the company know when they must
work, what privileges they have, how
they are TO be fed, and are provided
with extra pay for such extra work as
may come to them outside OF their. stip-
ulated tasks.
The rules provide more privileges for
the common sailor than any man who
ever followed the sea In olden days ever
dreamed would come to him. Once a
sack of hay or corn husks, known the
world over as THE Donkey's Break
fast" served Jack as a bed The new
rules call for iron pipe beds with
springs, and made proof against the
breeding oNvermin and the passing OF
the ancient style OF bed forever from
the American ship.
Skipper Merriwether. who pilots the
information bureau for the board, opines
that there would be riot in Davy
Jones's locker II the departed shades
could get glance at the new order.
The sun., 1918-10-07
CREEK PRIMATE HERE
SEES GLORIOUS ERA
Metropolitan Speaks
at Episcopal Cathedral.

The Most Rev. Meletios MetaXakis.
Metropolitan OF Athens and primate Of
the Orthodox Greek Church. who 10 in
America for the purpose OF effecting a
reorganization of the Greek Church in
the United States. was the principal
speaker at a special service yesterday
afternoon in the Cathedral of ST. John
the Divine. which was attended by many
dignitaries of the Greek and Protestant
Episcopal churches.
Bishop Metaxakis, after referring to
the troubled history OF his church and
reviewing the periods OF oppression IL
had lived through at the hands of the
Turk. spoke OF the new dawn" just
breaking for the Christians of the East.
III II can be true. what / see and
hear" he said: '"it It's a reality that
allied armies, having smashed greedy
Bulgaria. are marching toward Constan-
tinople, and that the English. having re-
deemed the Holy Land in Palestine and
captured Damascus. the town of Paul $
enlightening. are marching toward Anti
och, then be fully glad you friends OF
the Christian Fast. Then the Eastern
Church, the mother of churches. will
praise Cod. She will praise God espe-
cially in this blessed country OF America.
whose life as ! know already by eX-
perience Is inspired fully by Greek Chris
tan principles"
Among those at yesterdays ceremony
were George Roussos. Greek Minister TO
the United States; William c. Redfield.
Secretary OF Commerce, representing the
Federal Government; DR.. Chrysostomos
Papndopolos. a professor In the Univer-
sity OF Athens; Dir. IIsmicar s. Alivi'
satos OF the MINISTRY OF Education
Athens; the Rev. Archimandrite A
Galen OF St. Mary's Syrian Cathedral
Brooklyn; Bishop David II. Greer Of the
diocese OF New York and Dean Howard
c. Robbins OF the Cathedral OF St. John
the Divine.
To-day the Greek Metropolitan will
address a conference in Synod Hall. al
| which speeches will also be made by
Bishops Greer. Parker, Darlington. Bur
CESS and Courtney of the Episcopal
Church. A dinner In honor OF the visit
ing prelate will be given in Synod Hal
In the evening.
The sun., 1918-10-07
NEWBERRY FUND QUIZ
BEGINS HERE TO-DAY
Unsuccessful Michigan Op-
ponents Also Called.

In response to subp9nas served last
Thursday in Detroit, the managers OF
the campaign OF Commander Truman
H. Newberry, L. g. N. for the Republi-
can nomination for the United States
Senate from Michigan will appear be-
fore Judge Hand in the United States
District Court at o'clock this after
noon. In addition to those whose names
appeared In THE SUN on Saturday,
Henry B. Joy OF the Packard Motor
Company arrived from Detroit last night
B. +. Emery Is expected this morning.
Lieut.-Gov. Luren d. Dickinson. who
ten days before the end % the primary
campaign published letter criticizlng
the Newberry expenditures former
Governor Chase S. Osborn and william
G. Simpson. Commnnd Newberry's I'M
successful opponents in the primaries.
also have been subpnnaed.
In the sworn statement at the end
OF his campaign Commander Newberry
answered the question as to the amount
OF money spent OH his behalf: None,
with my knowledge or consent"
Although the subpenas do not men
tlon the nature OF the action they called
for the records of the campaign and Il
Is generally understood the Government
is going TO question Commander New
perry managers before tne Grand Jury.
The Federal law prohibits the expen-
diture by a candidate or by others with
his knowledge OF. more than $4,000 to
obtain nomination to the United States
Senate.
The Newberry committee made a most
elaborate report in which 1t indicated
the expenditure OF sl7S,000, OF which
$4,000 was for advertising, but mas
much as Commander Newberry has al
ready stated under oath that none was
spent with his knowledge or consent the
committee Is at a loss to understand
the motive OF the inquiry.
The sun., 1918-10-07
WHISKEY KILLS TWO
IN NEWARK SALOON
Third Man Is Saved by Prompt
Administration Of an
Antidote.

Two men died after each drank a glass
Of whiskey yesterday in a Newark sa-
loon. Another man drank some Of the
same stun and became deathly Ill. but
he quickly swallowed an antldote and
recovered. County Physician Warren
performed an autopsy on the bodies Of
the victims. but said II would be i'm
possible to determine the cause Of death
until a chemical analysis was made.
The victims were Samuel Yundzet. 40
years old. Of 80 Bank street, and his
uncle, Joseph Yundzel. so years old. OF
tanners. Pa, father Of eight children.
The man taken Ill was Anthony Zu-
kowsky. 25 years old. also Of 31s Bank
street. Tho saioonkeeper, Luke Boylan
OF 313 Bank street. Is held by the New
ark police TO await the report OF the
chemical analysis.
Joseph Yundzel went to Newark TO
visit Samuel Yundzel and the latter's
brother. Sigmund. both of whom live
with Zukowsky. Shortly after dinner
was over II was suggested that they go
to Boylans for a drink. Samuel Yundzel
and his uncle went ahead Of the other
two and when Zukowsky and Sigmund
Yundzel reached the barroom Joseph and
Samuel had whiskeys in front OF them.
SiBmund ORDERED peer anu Duho"shS
called for a whiskey.
when Samuel swallowed his drink he
whirled around in the barroom and fell
head first into the hallway. dead. His
uncle was also seized with twisting
At. but others in~the place grabbed him
and carried him to the yard. He was
rushed to the City Hospital in an am
bulance. but he was dead on reaching
there. In the meantime Zukowsky had
swallowed his drink. but some one hur-
riedly got him a glass OF vinegar. which
he drank. He was soon all right again.
Boylan was taken to police head
quarters. where he said he had ten bar
rels OF the whiskey in his cellar for five
years. Since last July he sold fve OF
them. The whskey was from the bot
tom of a barrel that he had sold In his
place and not a complaint was made
about IL before.
The sun., 1918-10-07
big SIX PRINTERS
HONOR LEON ROUSE
Union Founded by Greeley
Gives Testimonial Dinner
to Its President.

A testimonial dinner was given last
evening to Leon II. Rouse. president OF
Typographci Union No. s. by 500 of
his friends and admirers at the Palm
Garden, East Fifty-eighth street. Mrs.
Rouse was also included in the testi-
monial.
In addition 10 the commendatory ~e-
marks addressed to Mr.. Rouse. the
speakers paid tribute to the spirit OF the
men behind the administration of the
union. They discussed the various stages
which mark advancement OF the organ
ization from the days when printers first
walked across Brooklyn Bridge and back
again each day. carrying their dinner
pals. toiling ten hours and holding their
meetings in any sort OF a place b the
present day OF pleasant working condi-
tons, better pay, protective laws for the
boy. girl and widow OF the laborinR man.
and the meeting places where the men
bring their wives as upon the occasion of
the dinner to Mr.. Rouse.
Patriotic sentiment was strong in all
the addresses. Unconditional surren-
der was the suggestion OF a message.
or reply, which the people OF the gath
StIlhB Noulu wilson make
TO peace advances.
Mr.. Rouse. in, his response declared
that he accepted the testimonial as given
as much 10 his comrades in the Offices
OF the union as to himself. and that each
man in the union is entitled to credit for
it's success in his own individual way.
John S. OConnell, secretary-trea sure
of big Six" reviewed the history OF
the organization. which was founded in
1s4s, with Horace Greeley as president
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation OF Labor, made an
address.
Thomas ]. Curtis. Deputy State In.
dustrial Commissioner in charge Of the
department OF Norkmens compensa ton
advised the men 10 be honest and Nell
their wives how much money they re,
each week
Alfred J. Talley. Assistant District At.
torney. delivered a patriotic address, and
j. w. Sullivan. who was for many year.
the official editor OF the union, spoke
upon the theme OF THE World Dc
Move" Thomas Dobbins, Christophe,
Fahey. Saul Gompers. Stephen G. Kelly
Michael w. Schwartz. Miss leila Tay.
lor and Eacy Wilsdon took part in the
programme.
The sun., 1918-10-07
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Personal registration for voters IN New
York city. to l0:so p. N.
Dinner in honor of the Metropolitan o.
Athens by the Anglican and Eastern Aso.
citation, Synod Hall 10Th street and Amste--
dam avenue. $50 p. NJ.
Buffet party TO meet Enrco Caru.o and
fellow members OF the National Phone
graph Records Recruiting Corps. apartment
SPIN.
women,s City Club. meeting, Hotel No
Alpln. S p. ".
Talk by Charles V. Combe. manhis
gunner. on Life in German Prison CAMPS"
lecture hail, p. NJ; address by Prof. I'd
ward Howard GrisEs on The Cause OF N.
Allied Democraces and its Signifcance for
Humanity" music hall, p. NJ, Broos!ys
institute. ~ 4,
Social and luncheon of the scro,s, Wal
dorf-Astoria. II A. NJ.
lutte manufacturers. dinner. Waldorf-As'osii
: =. ".
Reception 90 the high officials OF Hayti
BY the reception committee OF The fourth
Liberty Loan. waldorf Astoria, 1880 4.
Conference of the Anglican and Eastern
AssoS alton. Synod Hall. 10Th street and
Amsterdam avenue. s p NJ,
The sun., 1918-10-07
Public Lectures Tonight.
MANHATTAN

THE Smallest Thing Known thrs' NJ Z
course OF four lectures on Applied Ele>
inston Irving High School. irving place. sI
teenth and Seventeenth streets. Motion pic
lures
Times, by A. Franklin Ross Phi D. OF ID,
stuypessnt High school. p S. 3. Hudson AID
Grove streets stereopticon views
LIE Of the United States Geolos1tai Sur,
Modern America in the Making. Nv
Francis Roit- Wheeler, Phi D. p q. Fory.
second street cav OF Third avenue
and How They are Solved" by Frank L
blanchard. p S. IS. I5sth stree, and g.
Nicholas avenue. Stereopticon views
c,n rhe II s ,ss Position Of n. psn;T'
Crane. p. 8. 50. c2s East Fifty seventh street
Colored stereopticon We've.
Socrates Philosopher and MARTYR ,dr'
Philosophers',. by william J Du-ant Pm D,
p. s 81. Hester. Essex and Norfolk street,
Chine. the Birth OF an Oriental Repub,IC"
by Frederick Poole. r. s l57 81 Ni'hoi"
views.
Realism and Humor Of Modern Eng an
Drama FIRST OF n course OF seven Gestures
on Modern Drama, by Frederick rauldn;
way.
"A Government Based on the Equally ~
Al Mankind FIRST OF cour- Of four 80
lures on America and the American Pee
ple'D. by Mrs Mary Elizabeth Lease. Inst.
tute Hail. rs East losth street
Current Events" FIRST OF n course - ur
lectures on Current Events. by Ne,'a'
P, Mead Phi. D., of e. c. N Y, Pilgrim Hall
F1fy-sixth street and Broadway. h'"o5
pictures
"A Volunteer at Verdun." ~ Ro,
bulsnce Field Service. 81. Colnmba Fal e
West Twenty nth street. Stereopucol VANS
BRONX
France and the Great War nv A~na.
K, Peck. Morris HiEh School 49, street
and Boston road. Stereopticon views
Paris and the French RevoluilN~ f-S
Of course OF three lectures or "E;5on'
by Garrett P. Servss, p. :. u. 1871 s'r't
between Bainhridge and RrlEss aveal"
Stereopticon views
What Started the war and wher " -
End'" by William Carter. Ph D. r
Bryant\and Nyse avenues north Of ia sr't
The sun., 1918-10-07
SPEAKING OF WAR HORRORS
HOBOES WILL PRINT RHYMES
Box Car Minstrels at Cooper Union Meeting Hear
Sample and Live-Women's Auxiliary Organ
ICES for Work. Men Immune.

What IL the sun Is bright aud warming;
Pm tired and hungry. don't you see7
SECOND CAR LENGTH.
what II the summer flowers are blooming
And scent the air so fragrantlyE
what II each bird IL busy pluming;
It's food I want. man. can't you see?
THIRD CAR LENGTH.
what II tho autumn leaves are falling y
And swallows ~ across the sea?
what II the nightingale is calling;
It's q hat that need, don't you seer
..... CABOosE.
What II the winter winds are blowing
Biting cold as cold can be
IT'S a Cop want to keep me going;
And hsndout. can't gou sect
Having thus made the circuit OF the
seasons to the applause Of the gathering
and utterly ignoring the call Of the
United States Employment Bureau for
persons able to earn food. hats and
csc for a bed--the master mind retired
10 his chair to think.
Then Hobo Howe enlightened the
gathering a little more. He said that
the poems would not only be published
but at the gatherings the hoboes would
be compelled to listen to each others
verse. II was also suggested that women
affiliated with the organization might
engage In toll.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman" said Howe,
who IL at the head OF our women's aux
Hilary. will have the task OF actively CO.
operating with the newly formed wom-
EMS department Of the Federal Employ
ment Bureau She will supervise the
answering of calls for women workers
There was audible relief al the limita-
ton.
"BeI.des turning out first class poets
we arr. going to turn out first class scrub
women and washerwomen or cleaners
and all other kinds Of workers who go
from city to city to work"
The he hoboes had no particular OBJ
lection to this suggestion and the session
adjourned until another poem can be
fabricated,