OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New International Encyclopædia/Molitor, Gabriel Jean Joseph, Count

Edition of 1905. See also Gabriel Jean Joseph Molitor on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MOLITOR, mṓ'lḗ'tōr', Gabriel Jean Joseph, Count (1770-1819). A French soldier, born at Hayange (Lorraine). He became a captain of volunteers in 1791, by 1799 had risen to the rank of general of brigade, subsequently was commissioned a general of division, and in 1805 fought in the Army of Italy and took part in the battle of Austerlitz. In 1807 he was appointed Governor of Pomerania, in 1809 contributed to the victory of Wagram, and in 1811-13 was in Holland. He was appointed inspector-general of infantry at the Restoration, but received a command in Alsace from Napoleon during the Hundred Days. After the second Restoration he did not again obtain his offices until 1818. In 1823 he commanded the Second Army Corps
in the Spanish expedition, and defeated Ballesteros. He was commissioned marshal (1823), and in 1847 became commandant of the Invalides.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Mollendo

Edition of 1905. See also Mollendo on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MOLLENDO, mṓl-lān'dṓ. A seaport of Peru, situated seven miles south of Islay, on the Pacific coast (Map: Peru, C 7). It is the chief harbor of Southern Peru and the trading centre for the mining districts of the interior, with which it is connected by railroad. Its exports are alpaca, wool, quinine, antimony, silver, and copper ores. It is the seat of a United States consular agent. Population, 2200.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Mollah

Edition of 1905. See also Mullah on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MOL'LAH (more properly maula, Turkish pronunciation mevla, from Ar. walaya, to be near). Among the Turks, the title of a superior judge. The mollahs are divided into two classes. Those in the first class exercise jurisdiction over the more important pashaliks. The mollahs of the second class hold office for a lunar month at a time, and their lowest rank is composed of the naibs over the inferior provinces, towns, and villages. The mollah is an expounder of civil, criminal, and canon law; he must, therefore, be a lawyer as well as an ecclesiastic. Under him is the qadi (or kadi), judge who administers the law, and superior to him are the kadilesker and the mufti (q.v.). They are all, however, subject to the Sheikh ul-Islam, who is the supreme mufti. In Persia, the office of mollah, who is generally called akhūn, is similar to what it is in Turkey. This superior there is the ‘sadr,’ or chief of the mollahs.
# The New International Encyclopædia/Molique, Wilhelm Bernhard

Edition of 1905. See also Bernhard Molique on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
MOLIQUE, mṓ'lḗk', Wilhelm Bernhard (1802-69). A German violinist and composer, born at Nuremberg. His father was a musician and the boy studied various instruments, but finally devoted himself to the violin. In 1815 he received some lessons from Spohr, and then studied for two years under Rovelli in Munich. In 1820 he succeeded Rovelli as Court violinist, and after several successful tours became leader of the Royal Band at Stuttgart in 1826. In 1849 he resigned to go to England, in which country he remained till 1866, when he returned to Cannstadt, near Stuttgart, where he died. His compositions, especially his violin concertos, are still in use. His third concerto, in D minor, and his fifth in A minor, are remarkable works, and are the best examples of the technical skill and clear-cut harmonies which are evident to a less degree in his duets, sacred compositions, and instrumental pieces.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Harden Predicted Truce by Yesterday

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HARDEN PREDICTED TRUCE BY YESTERDAY
Versailles Terms Hard, He Said, but Germany Must Not Forget Her Record in 1871.
By GEORGE RENWICK.
Copyright, 1918, by The New York Times Company.
Special Cable to The New York Times.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8.—"I believe by Sunday the guns will be at rest," said Maximilian Harden in a lecture on Wednesday in Berlin. Minute-long applause followed the statement. Reason had triumphed, he went on, and though the conditions formulated at Versailles would be hard, Germany must not forget that forty-seven years ago the Germans at the same place set forth iron-hard terms.
Dealing with the problem, who was to blame for the sorry position wherein Germany now found herself, Harden said that civilians might be acquitted of guilt for what was done in August, 1914. It was the military régime which was to blame for the war.
In August last, he went on, Ludendorff, for the first time, recognized the impossibility of victory, and advised von Hintze to make peace. Though Harden termed Ludendorff the "German Bonaparte," and said he accomplished great things, "it cannot be hidden," he added, "that he was completely deceived regarding the economic and technical strength of the Entente. But things would not have happened as they have, had not Hindenburg and Ludendorff for four years kept the German people in a maze of falsehood and deception as to the actual situation. The policy of the military leaders has suffered the most complete shipwreck."
Harden supported the demand for the abdication of the Kaiser, and warned the Government that it was necessary to protect the country against Bolshevism.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Havana Labor Leaders Jailed

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Havana Labor Leaders Jailed.
HAVANA, Nov. 9.—Leaders of the harbor unions which have been on strike for nearly a week, completely tieing up shipping the harbor here, were placed under arrest today on charges of preventing men from returning to work by coercion. The labor leaders, nine in number, were sentenced to eighty days' imprisonment.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/In Memoriam

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In Memoriam.
GRINBERG.—In loving memory of our devoted and dearly beloved son and brother, Harold Grinberg, who answered God's call Nov. 10, 1915.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Horse Show Opens Today

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HORSE SHOW OPENS TODAY.
Judges and Exhibitors at Breakfast Preparatory to Display.
While preparations for the opening of the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden today were receiving the finishing touches and some three hundred horses were being exercised on the tanbark, the men responsible for this week's exhibition in aid of the United War Work campaign, together with the judges and some of the prominent exhibitors, including many army officers, were the guests of John McE. Bowman at a horse show breakfast yesterday in the music room of the Biltmore Hotel.
Covers were laid for two hundred inside and outside of the huge horseshow table. Among those present were Alfred B. Maclay, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, E. R. Bowne, Arthur G. Leonard, Thomas E. Wilson, John R. Thompson and Guy Woodin of Chicago; R. J. Skofield, Treasurer; Charles W. Smith, Secretary, and Frank T. Clarke, Superintendent of the Horse Show; James G. Marshall, Charles A. Baudouine, George B. Hulme, Carll S. Burr, Clinton B. Seeley, E. Vonder Horst Koch, J. A. P. Ramsdell, Bexley Hocombe, Alden S. Blodget, H. Stuart Hollis, George Willing, William H. Wanamaker, William T. Hunter and Harry D. Holloway of Philadelphia; Hamilton H. Salmon, Fred S. Field of Brockton, Mass.; I. J. R. Muurling, Louis Haight, William Durland, Ernest Iselin, E. S. J. McVickar, Thomas J. Regan, James J. Fox, Guy A. Ward, W. S. Blitz, George A. Coleman, W. A. McGibbon, Peter Hauck, Jr.; Major John K. Brown, Franklin B. Jourdan, W. R. Coe, Major D. O. Nelson, Rufus C. Finch, G. D. F. Leith and Major Alfred Wendt.
Reversing the usual order of things, the judges of the Horse Show will tonight give a dinner at the Manhattan Club to James McLean, President of the National Horse Show Association; Judge William H. Moore, Robert A. Fairbairn and Alfred B. Maclay, the four men who have made possible this week's unreserved benefit for the United War Work Campaign Fund.
Judging at the Garden will begin at 11 o'clock this morning. The following is the program for today:
* 11:00—Class 25—Pony mares, suitable for breeding polo ponies;
* 11:15—Class 15—Hackney stallions.
* 11:30—Class 21—Hackney fillies, three years old.
* 11:45—Class 22—Hackney fillies, two years old.
* 12:00—Class 3—Trotters, stallions.
* 12:15—Class 29—Pony stallions.
* 12:30—Class 74—Shetland ponies in harness.
AFTERNOON.
* 2:00—Class 87—Saddle horses.
* 2:30—Class 82—Ponies in harness, children to drive.
* 2:45—Class 42—Harness horses, novice.
* 3:05—Class 86—Saddle horses, novice.
* 3:35—Class 34—Trotters in harness.
* 4:05—Class 46—Harness horses, novice.
* 4:15—Class 101—Ponies under saddle, children to ride; John McK. Bowman cups.
* 4:30—Class 88—Ladies' saddle horses.
* 5:00—Class 132—Hunters and jumpers, first section.
EVENING.
* 8:00—Class 132—Hunters and jumpers, second section.
* 8:30—Class 44—Harness horses, novice.
* 8:50—Class 85—Saddle horses, novice.
* 9:20—Class 77—Pairs of ponies in harness.
* 9:35—Class 52—Harness horses.
* 9:50—Class 117—Ladies' qualified hunters, up to carrying 165 pounds.
* 10:30—Class 128—Officers' horses, over the course; William H. Moore Cup.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/In Doubt About Call Here

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IN DOUBT ABOUT CALL HERE.
Chicago Pastor invided to "Old First" Will Not Decide Yet.
Special to The New York Times.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—"Chicago will be given the benefit of the doubt in my decision about the offer of the First Presbyterian Church of New York," the Rev. John Timothy Stone told his congregation today in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. He said he would not make a decision until he had visited New York two weeks from now, and not until he had returned to Chicago and had time to think over the question.
"I received a call yesterday from a committee representing the First Church of New York," he said. "I had hoped I would not be pressed to make a decision. I want to treat you with the same frankness I did when I came here as pastor.
"The matter of remuneration has nothing to do with my decision. I will be taken care of whether I go or stay. I intend to preach in the New York church on Nov. 24, and will look over the situation. If there is the slightest doubt I will give the benefit of that doubt to Chicago."
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Goeben to be Interned

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GOEBEN TO BE INTERNED.
Former German Cruiser, Bought by Turks, Again in Turkish Control.
LONDON, Nov. 8.―The former German cruiser Goeben, which, since it joined the Turkish naval forces has been known as the Sultan Yuwuz Selim, is now in Turkish control and will be immediately interned, according to advices received by the Central News.
The Goeben was a unit of the former German Mediterranean fleet. In August, 1914, it made a successful dash for Turkish waters from the Adriatic, but had a difficult passage, being discovered by the British fleet. The vessel escaped, however, and soon after was bought from Germany by Turkey. When Turkey entered the war the vessel was manned by Germans and fought during the Dardanelles siege and later in the Black Sea. She was badly damaged by a mine in the Dardanelles, but was later repaired.
The Goeben is a cruiser of the Moltke type and displaces 22,625 tons. She is 610 feet in length and is driven by Parsons turbine engine. The principal battery of the Goeben consists of ten 11-inch guns.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Great Lakes Navy Station Enlarged

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Great Lakes Navy Station Enlarged
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Additional land and ship facilities at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and the Puget Sound (Wash.) Navy Yard and for a permanent Marine Corps base at Quantico, Va., will be taken over by the Government, under a proclamation by President Wilson, made public today. Authority to acquire the land was given in the Naval Appropriation bills approved July 1. Compensation is to be made in the usual way.
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Gunners Have Low Scores

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GUNNERS HAVE LOW SCORES
Wind Bothers Nimrods in Sunday Shoot of N.Y.A.C.
Not a single straight score was returned at the Sunday shoot of the New York Athletic Club over its Traverse Island traps yesterday. A high wind whirled the targets all over the lot and the nimrods were mighty fortunate in being able to hit any of the tiny clay birds. George J. Corbett, Chairman of the committee, was the high scratch gunner with the low total of 89 out of a possible 100 targets.
In the shoot for the Red Cross Cup legs were scored by G. W. Derrick, W. R. Delehanty, and A. P. Walker. In the Tournament Cup race a leg was scored by F. Ham. These gunners all had full cards of 25 targets. G. W. Derrick and M. Howe scored in the Byronel Cup shoot. They each had 49 out of 50 targets.
Today the New York A.C. nimrods hold the first of the big shoots for the War Charity Funds at Traverse Island.
The scores:
| Name | Red Cross Cup. | Tour Cup. | Byronel Cup. | Scr. & Hey. Cups. |
| G. W. Derrick | 3 25 | 3 23 | 6 49 | 85, 15—100 |
| F. Ham | 3 23 | 3 25 | 5 44 | 81, 15—96 |
| W. R. Delehanty | 5 25 | 4 20 | 10 48 | 70, 20—90 |
| G. H. Morse | 3 23 | 2 19 | 6 47 | 77, 12—89 |
| H. J. Thielman | 0 23 | 0 21 | 0 40 | 84, 0—84 |
| J. H. Vanderveer | 2 22 | 2 24 | 4 45 | 86, 10—96 |
| G. J. Corbett | 1 24 | 1 28 | 2 56 | 89, 8—97 |
| Z. Rogers | 1 23 | 1 24 | 2 41 | 84, 8—92 |
| A. W. Currie | 6 23 | 6 21 | 12 45 | 65, 25—90 |
| A. P. Walker | 6 25 | 6 17 |
| M. Murphy | 2 23 | 2 23 | 4 47 | 85, 8—93 |
| F. M. Hodkinson | 0 17 | 0 15 | 0 37 | 69, 0—69 |
| M. Howe | 3 23 | 3 23 | 6 49 | 82, 12—94 |
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Hylan Writes to Garfield

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HYLAN WRITES TO GARFIELD
Says His Duty as Mayor is to Know Where City's Coal is.
Mayor Hylan sent a letter yesterday to United States Fuel Administrator Dr. H. A. Garfield explaining why he had ordered the Police Department to make a census of the coal supply of the city and denying that it had been asked for or was being done in the interest of the Fuel Administration. The Mayor assured Dr. Garfield that there would be no investigation made for the Fuel Administration unless it was so requested. The Mayor stated that on Oct. 3 he had requested Police Commissioned Enright to make the census, and, after quoting his letter, said:
"This investigation is made for the purpose of having an inventory of the coal supply in the City of New York, so that those who have an excess supply could be appealed to, to help the less fortunate who might be without coal, as hundres of people were last Winter, resulting in great suffering and distress. Request has been made upon the Fuel Administration authorities in this city as to the amount of coal on hand here, and their response has been that there is no man or body in this city who has in his or their possession the information above requested.
"I note by the the press that you have allowed another increase in the price of coal of 95 cents per ton because of the increase in the wages of miners, which, if report is correct, amounts to about 50 cents per week. The people who were unable to secure coal where they had complied with all the requirements of the Fuel Administration months ago must now pay 95 cents more per ton. This will take millions out of the pockests of the poor people of this city.
"The people look to me as Mayor to be sufficiently interested in their welfare to be prepared in the case of an emergency to assist them. Unless I know the actual conditions, I will not be in a position to advise or help them. It is my plain duty to the people of this city to guard and protect their interests, as far s it lies within my power, and I cannot see what objection there is to the Mayor knowing the actual conditions of the coal supply in this city. There is no intention on my part to in any way embarrass or interfere with the Fuel Administration work in this city."
# The New York Times/1918/11/11/Imports Gain $15,000,000

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IMPORTS GAIN $15,000,000.
War Industries Caused September Demand in Raw Materials.
Figures given out yesterday by Byron R. Newton, Collector of the Port, covering foreign commerce movements here in September showed that, while exports declined when compared with the corresponding period last year, imports increased over September, 1917. The gain in imports, amounting to over $15,700,000, represented, it was said at the Custom House, raw materials wanted by this country's war industries.
September domestic exports were set down as having a value of $193,844,251, against $240,848,778 in the same month last year. There was also shipped out of this port last month foreign merchandise valued at $3,880,803. In August domestic exports totaled $205,580,073. Imports received at New York in September ran up to $115,731,618, this comparing with $90,804,013 in September last year.
Foreign gold was received here last month to the value of $559,988, while silver entries were put at $1,993,491. American silver went abroad totaling $2,530,120, and domestic gold valued at $737,990. In September, 1917, domestic gold exports reached the high value of $11,025,343. Duty collections on direct importations of merchandise totaled $5,668,725, and on withdrawals from warehouses $2,769,406.
Merchandise exports to Europe last month aggregated $146,689,226, this comparing with $178,189,078 in the like period of 1917. England was the largest individual buyer of war supplies and foodstuffs, her exports from New York reaching $73,425,465, or $21,000,000 more than In September, 1917. France took supplies worth $38,891,742, and Italy, $20,326,875. Relief supplies for Belgium from here were heavy, their value being $6,086,992. Outgoing trade with neutral European countries, regulated under the strict supervision of the Federal War Trade Board, was comparatively light. September exports to North America, Central America, West Indies, Asia, Africa, and Oceania were all below the levels of the same month last year.
European imports in September were down to $19,281,571, against $24,736,253 one year earlier. Heavy entries from Asia brought the total of imports from that continent to $44,111,318, of which Japan supplied over $24,000,000. The September imports from Asia exceeded those of the same month last year by $20,000,000. South America and Africa also increased their imports here.
# The Practical Designer for Women's and Misses' Underwear/Problem of Grading for Women's and Misses' Underwear

New York: The Leading Pattern Co., page 854
PROBLEM OF GRADING FOR WOMEN'S AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR
In order to begin the grading for women's and misses' underwear, we are to understand that the model size for women's sizes is size 36 and the model size for misses is size 16. To grade the various larger or smaller sizes for each and every branch, it would he necessary to make perfect our first pattern, which is size 36 for women and size 16 for misses in such manner that it will give full satisfaction to the designer in its style and fit.
It should therefore be understood that the model pattern is to be perfect before the grading is begun. To be clear with grading, it is very important to remember that proportional measurements of such model size and also of the various sizes which we are to grade from such model pattern. For instance, if we are to grade a set of patterns for women's sizes for which the model size pattern is 36, we are to be fully acquainted with the measurements of a size 34 which is the first size below size 36, and also of the various larger sizes, such as sizes 38, 40, 42 and 44. In doing this correctly it would be necessary to note the increase in back depth between every size.
At the same time, remember that the back depth and waist length are an increase in length, and in addition to the same we are to remember the increase of the width proportions between sizes, such as breast, bust, waist and hip measurements. It is also necessary to know that to grade the camisole the difference between breast or bust measurements, which, as a rule, differs with 2 inches all around, or 1 inch half way. For corset covers and brassieres it is necessary to note the difference between breast, bust and waist measurements only. When grading, chemise night-gowns and any other long garments, in addition we have to note the difference in hip measurements. When grading such garments which are below the waist, such as bloomers, drawers and pajamas we are to grade them according to the waist and hisp measurements only. For grading entirely tight-fitting drawers we additionally add measurements of knee, calf and ankle whereby the entire underwear line can be full and practically graded for which the figure on the opposite page illustrates the entire set of measurements for the underwear line.
# The Practical Designer for Women's and Misses' Underwear/Woman's Brassiere

New York: The Leading Pattern Co., pages 802–803
WOMAN'S BRASSIERE—SIZE 36
Lesson No. 404
In order to make the brassiere prepare the usual foundation lines and divide the side seams as explained for the tight-fitting corset cover. Prepare the dart in front in the same manner and then act as follows: As this garment is to be strictly tight-fitting divide the bottom of the back from D to 4 making 9 and from 9 to 19 take out a ½ inch. Divide equally the back shoulder from L to M making 10 and connect 10 to 19. Connect with a trifle curved line 9 lost to the breast line which will, in this manner, produce the close fitting back for the brassiere.
To make the front part divide the front shoulder from O to U making 11 and connect 11 to 1, which is at the height of dart, with a straight line. In order to get the proper close-fitting bust effect begin to curve on the straight line from about the breast line lost to the waist line to 3. Therefore, it should be understood that the straight line continues for the outside part of the front to 2. To better understand this it is to begin at 11 passing 15 down to 2. It should be understood that this lesson is followed according to the lesson before this.
The opening or cut-out around the neck is built on the same principle as for the lesson before this. Divide the back depth at the center back from A to B making 12; draw a line from 12 across to 13 which connects with the French seam from 13 up to 10. If a round effect is wanted follow the dotted line from 10 to 12. To make the front opening or cut-out divide the space at the front edge from W to R making 14 and draw a line across to 15. For a square opening follow from 15 to 11. Should a round opening be wanted follow the dotted line from 11 to 14.
To allow for button-stand in front allow 1 inch all the way through the edge of the front from 14 to XX, shown by the dotted lines. To cut out this pattern remember that this pattern is cut out on the same principle as the corset cover or any other garment with the exception that there is positively no need for a seam at the center back. Therefore, deduct 3/8 of an inch for a seam from 12 to D. Note that the small dart which is between 9 and 19 lost to the breast line is to be taken out. When the pattern is cut out we are to allow seams all the way through from 9 and 19 up to 10 and 3/8 of an inch is the proper amount to allow at each side. Also note that the front dart between 2 and 3 lost all the way through up to the breast line is to be thrown out and 3/8 of an inch for seams are to be allowed from 11 all the way down to 2 and 3 at both parts of the pattern which are the inner and the outside parts of the front.