davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohalan, a Surrogate
OF the County Of New York NOTICE. is
hereby given to all persons having claims
aRalns~ Lucy Eldredge Lee, late Of the
County Of New York. deceased to nresent
the same with vouchers thereof to the
subscribers. at their place of transactinsr
business. at the ohice OF Satterlec, Cannel Id
d stone. their attorneys, at No 10 Wall
St. in the Borough Of Manhattan. in the
City Of New York. State OF New York on
or before the lst day of April, 1919, next
tember, 1918.
HERBERT L. SATTERLEE.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
Executors.
SATTERLEE, CANFIELD & STONE. At
torneys for Executors, OMce and p. O.
address, 49 Wall Street, Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
UNUSUAL APARTMENT

-, Three sleeping rooms. or two servants. rooms
three baths Kitchen. pantry. laundry large dininc,
room living room % feet by 20 feet by T. feet
inches high: four freplaces: part beautiful resi-
view located 25 minutes from business: rent 81 900
sfoo; satisfacor social references necessary nre
800. Tribune ONCE "oA "A %
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORToLET
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

A REMARKABLE. WELL. LOCATED rsrArr "A
minutes from Times Square: elegant ,r.st -, r ~
new Colonial house 10 baths ali Modern od
sn garage running brook pond spacious
trees trees. shrubs: ETC. ideal Westminster County
nome: price *15.0O0. Box H E-3S Tribune 0Sice
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO IE1
EAST SIDE

SofH ST., 5S EAST.--Two furnished rooms con.
monthly. S0' @os
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

NICKEL, CHARLES FIN PURsUANcs
OF an order OF Honoraple John p CO.
York, notice is hereby given to all person.
having claims against Charles F. Nickel.
10 present the same with vouchers thereot
TO the subscribers. at their place OF trans.
acting business. the Office OF the United
40 Cedar Street. New York City, on or be.
fore the 18th day OF November. 1918
Dated. New York. May Sth, 1913.
FREDERICK y. BRAUN,
THOMAS d. CONROY.
Temporary Administrators
GREENE, HURD STOWELL., Attor.
neys for Frederick A. Braun "a Sr
change Place. New York City
ALFRED L. MARILLEY, Attorney for
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on, 11O,,
orable John P. Cohalan. Surrogate Of ths
County OF New YORK eS VI 1"9
NOTICE is hereby given to all narsons h,
Ing claims against Charles j. Follmar ',at ,at.
OF the County of New York, deceased, to nre' n@so
sent sent the same With vouchers thereof to ths
at the Office OF Bigelow & Wise, Nc. ~ WIFI.
sm before tfss fee 2db IN The City Of New York on Or
Dated. New York. the 9th day Of Anri, ,s,,
WILLIS NJ. FOLLMItR.
CLAUDE f. THOMPSON
B1GELOw & WISE, AttorneVs fnr =
eeutors. is William Street Borough o,
Manhattan. New York City ~
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

EMILE 3. RlSLEY.-1N PURSUANCE on
Surrogate Of the County OF New Yorn'
notice Is hereby given to all persons hayinc;
County OF New York. deceased to nre.ens sns
tho same. with vouchers thereof to ~
subscriber at his place of transactine hut
ness, at the office OF his attorneys Mrrra.
Ingersoil. Hoge g. Humphrey, No aa VIZ.
lam Street Borough of Manhattan. civ ~
New YORK on or before the first day Of
Dated. New York. the 10th day Of run.
1918 EDWIN S. ISHAM,
MURRAY. INGERsoLL, HoSE HoSIs'f'
HUMPHREY. Attorneys for Executor
William Street. Manhattan, CITY of
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

BRAND. CARRrE-IN PURSUANCE 0r
an order OF Hon. John P. Cobalan V.
Surrogate Of the County Of New York. no.
tice Is hereby giver to all persons havin.
claims against Carrie Brand. late of the
County OF New York. deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scriber, at his place of transacting husl-
ness at the Office OF Ralph H. Raphael.
No. 220 Broadway. In the Borough Of Man
haitian, City OF New York. on or before
ting 18TH day OF October next.
Dated. New York, April Sth, 1918
HERMAN BRAND. Executor
RALPH II. RAPHAEL. Attorney for Ex.
ecutor. 220 Broadway. Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

an order of Honorab BILE John p Coha,e =. ~ ~ =
a Surrogate OF the County OF New Yorit
NOTICE. IS hereby given to ali person:
having claims against Charles II pnr1
late OF the County Of New York. decea.aSs +
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber, at her place Of trans.
Drummer. Esq, her attorney, at No san
Broadway:: in the Borough OF Manhattan
NJ N inc City OK New York. State OF New
ber next. N e~e'"-
Dated, New York. the sth dav Of .1una
1913. MARGARET WOLFE
WILLIAM Drummer. Attorney for "A.
ninistratrX, 22o Broadway. Borourh
OF Manhattan. New York Clty
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate
hereby given to all persons having claims
gainst Henry D. Babcock, late Of tho
County Of New York. decea sed, to present
scriber. at place # transacting business AZ
the once Of J. Archibald Murray. No. 4s
Wall Street. in the City Of New York. on
before the 9th day OF January next
Dated. New York, the 26th day Of June.
1918.
ANNA NJ. BABCOCk, Executr,y.
WOODWARD BABCOCK IIxecmtor
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP,
]. ARCHIBALD MURRAY. AttY for Tx.
ecutorn. 40 Wall Street N +. CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDrp ~
Honorable John ?. Cohalan. a Surroeats
OF OF the County of New York NOTICE ia ia
against Wilhelmina K Lauterjung. lata ns
the County Of New York. City Of Me-
york, deceased to present the same VIII
vouchers thereof to the subscriber ~ ,t.
place of transacting business, No. SO Pro.d.
way. Borough OF Manhattan, in the Citv ~
New York. on or before the Sth day Of
Dated; New York. the elst day Of An.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
ADoLPH & HENRY BLOCH. Att'ys Alt%r: 20.
Executor. 80 Nassau Street New VorEt
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

MACK: hosA.--1N PURSUANCE OF AN
Surrogate Of the County OF New York. no. I.
tice Is hereby given to all persons havinv
County Of New York. deceased. to pre,ens sns
the same with vouchers thereof to ths
subscribers, at their place OF transactin~
Isaacs their attorneys. NO. So Wul,s .. o.
street. In the Borough OF Manhattao Nttu
OF New York on or before the lst day -
Dated New York. the 2srd dag Of Anr,,
1918. LOUIS l.. MACK.
ANNA MACK,
II. s. g. !. $. 1sAACs AttorneXs roo r.
ecutors 81 William Street, Borough ~
Manhattan, New York CITY oS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER on
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a SurroRate
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE il
hereby given to all pers,ns having claims
against Frederick w. Klemm, late OF the
County OF New York, ceased, to present
the same With vouchers thereof to the
subscribed. at place OF transactIne bu.j
ness. Alfred Hughes, No 1O2 west GIN
Street. in the City OF New York, on or
before the 18th day of October next
Dated, New. York. the Sth day Of April.
1918. '''
LIZZIE G1BLER and
JOHN c. SCHMACKII
ALFRED HUGHEs. Attorney for Execu.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

MILLER. JACOB WILL1AM.--IN PuRsU-
. ance OF an order Of Honorable John r.
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County Of New
York, NOTICE is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against Jacob william
Miller, late OF the County OF New York
deceased, 70 present the same, With vouch-
ers thereof. to the subscribers, at their
OF Messrs. Satterce, Cantield e. stone. their
attorneys, at No 49 Wall Street. in tha
Borough Of Manhattan. In the CITY OF New
YORK, state OF New York, Oh or before the
Slst day OF December. 1918. next
Dated. New York. the 25th CAV OF luna
1'ls. HERBERT L. SATTERLEE,
SATTEELEE, CANFIELD & stone.
Attorneys for Executors, Office and p
.. Address. 40 Wall Street Borough OF
Manhattan, New York City.
KING. KARLENE EN- PURSUANCE
or an orG"r OF Honorable John P. Co.
halan. Surrogate of the County OF New
York. NOTICE is hereby given to all ner.
sons having claims against KARLENE :,
Ming, late OF the County of New YorL
deceased, to present the same with vouch,
ers thereof to the subscriber. at its place
or transacting business No. 90 Broadway
IN the Borough OF Manhattan, In the civ
or New YORK, State OF New York. on or
before the 10th day OF January. 1919
Dated. New York. the 80 day OF .Iu1v
1918. "a july
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Temporary Administrator
DAVIES, AuERBACH G. CORNELL. A.
torneys for Temporary Administrator
Once & Post Office Address. "a Nns.s,;; 49,, :;
York City. NO"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07

EDWARDS. MARIA jim PURSUANCE
OF an order Of Honorable John p. Co.
nalan Surrogate of the County Of New
sons having claims against Maria j. Ed
wards, late OF the County of New York
deceased, to present the same with vouch
ers thereof to the subscriber at her place OF
transacting business, at the office of Sage &
Schoonmal.er, No. 156 Broadway, Mania ttan.
In the City Of New York. on or before the
21st day of March next.
Dated. New York the eth day of Sep
tember, 1918.
HENRIETTA J. FERNANDEZ
ADMINISTRATORS
SAGE e. SCHOONMAKER, ATTORNEYS for
Administratrx, 156 Broadway, Manhat.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-07


4 ooa ~, 90 Tabor
4 oiS w, 80" Tailor /
= 0rSti keal Estate !
W. 6oth st. w. OF Broadway Main
I 70 W. 64th st. Pnun,her
= 1T Columbus ave RsrSer
w. 9th st. W. of Broadway. Main
n ,oo ent High School of Commerce
" LOG Nest END ave...............J Undertaken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

General william H. Rose, one
of the Regular Army men promoted
few days ago, is a Lancaster man
and a West Pointer.
j. j. Brooks, active in the fire.
brick business, has been named as
one of the national advisory board
on refractories.
Mayor Louis FRANKIE, of Johns
town, says he thinks he will organ
ize all slackers into a regiment and
see what he can make out of them.
w. II. Davis, Pittsburgh health
director, personally gave theNnotices
to people to close up in that city to
fight influenza.
Fred c. Haller, the supervisor.
Of bakeries in Pennsylvania. says
that millers will be forced to grira
Victory -four.
Col. John s. Muckle, prominenN
Philadelphian, will entertain Britisc1
and Canadian Army officers of the
recruiting mission just before they
leave for home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07

officials nnd some magistrates In re-
fusing to accept cent for taking
acknowledgements Is 30 commend
able that by very example 1t ought
to shame the men who charge a fee.
1t would appear that the boards
of instruction named in the various
draft districts have a field for In
vestigation of such matters. The
medical and legal advisory boards
of the draft districts are doing
splendid work. The boards of in
struction have been getting under
way, but their course is not we'll de-
fined as yet. 1t certainly seems that
there should be some people some
where in the draft system who can
unearth the quarter pinchers and
the dollar grabbers.
Officials have a right to charge
fees, but, as stated in letters issued
by the Attorney General in re-
sponse to some inquiries from no.
taries public, it is to be hoped that
there are not many so unpatriotic
as to do so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
LET'S KNOW THEM

rs it true that men vested with au-
thority are continuing to charge
young men summoned under tho
national defense procedure to file
missionaries fees ranging any
where from twenty-five cents to a
dollar and a half for making out
the questions asked by the War De-
partment, while the lawyers of Dau-
phin county are sitting night and
day at the courthouse and various
other places and giving their time
and services free? If that is so, 1t
is surely time the public knows their
names. A regrettable thing about
the draft Is that it does not compel
men in official station to give their
services free to young men who are
getting ready to. offer themselves.
Action of the lawyers in staying
up late at night in the courthouse
and sacrificing their time to help
men on questionnaires and Of county
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
What the Y. w. C.. A. Does

The Y. w. C. A. War Work Coun-
Gil has put its resources at the serv-
ice of the War Department Commits
sion on Training, Camp Activities.
The Council maintains ninety
one hostess houses in Army, Navy
and Aviation camps, thirteen OF
them for colored troops.
1t makes a "bit of home within
the camp" off hours for the men,
visiting days for mother. friends and
babies.
Special aid to the foreign born In
their home tongues helps cheerful
service beneath the flag.
Ninety-three girls club and rec
reation centers make men in uni
form welcome to home-lil1e social
events.
War service centers keep girls At
to do their bit on war orders for
our armies overseas. For every
man in khaki there will be q girl
in war industries.
Hostess houses are building for
the girls of the United States Sig
nal Corps who tend the wires for
the Army in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
BILLIONS FOR THE BONDS

(From the New York SUM
M one of us shall doubt that the
Fourth Liberty Loan can be sub
scribed to the full six billions of dol
lars. If they should feel like it the
producers of three great crops alone
could pretty nearly do the job.
The wheat growers of the United
States have just sold or are just now
selling some 900,000,000 bushels of
wheat for mere matter of couple
of billions of dollars. The cotton
growers of the United States are Just
now selling a crop of some 11,OOO,-
900 to 100000 bales for another
two billions of dollars. The corn
growers of the United States are just
now selling q crop something short
of 5000, 100000 bushels for upward
of six billions of dollars. Omit the
oats, the barley, the rye, the hay,
those three staples-wheat, corn and
cotton-foot up in round numbers
ten billions of dollars.
If they should feel like it those
producers could take care of the
major part of this Fourth Liberty
Loan, because what they have pro-
duced must largely represent to them
surplus wealth. At 80 cents a bushel
wheat only a short span back was
the horn of plenty; and now 1t Is
two and q half times as much a
bushel. At so cents and 60 cents corn
was a golden harvest; and now it is
three and four times as much a
bushel. At $50 a bale cotton was
king; and now it is $50 to 5000 a
bale.
So those farmers and planters as
whole are up to their waists in
coin; they are up to their necks in
credit. 1t is surplus wealth-surplus
production--which must pay for Lib
erty Bonds, and they are the ones
who have it. They have no noun
tains of Kitchin taxes through which
they must dig right on the heels of
this Liberty Loan. From their bank
balances to the Liberty Loan sub
scription lists their path is free and
clear. They can buy bonds for cash
or they can buy the mon the install
ment plan by the truckload.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
GO HELP THE FARMERS

THIS week. because of the in
fuenza edicts, there are some
hundreds of hefty high school
students in Harrisburg and vicinity
who will not be able to attend
school. They can work ahead on
their books, but we know how it
was when anything happened to
jolt the curriculum out of place
when we were boys, and it is not ex-
pected that any great progress will
be made at home. And neither will
the students do much drilling bv
themselves.
But there is a place for them on
the farms and in the orchards The
farmers of Dauphin county are CALL
ing for hands to gather the corn and
help with other crops which will be
hit by Jack Frost. who is already
starting to paint the trees. and or
chard owners of Cumberland and
Franklin. and Adams counties have
work for every pair of hands. And
they are willing to pay It is OPEN
air work, helps keep youth healthy
and will aid much in food conserva- =
tion.
Boys, there's. a chance to turn this
enforced vacation into something
mighty useful to everyone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
THE GERMAN PLIGHT
(From Christian Science Monitor

(From Christian Science Monitor)
The surrender of Bulgaria means
much more than the reduction of
the Mittel- Europa forces by the
number of tho soldiers of Ferdi-
nand's army. It means, first and
foremost, the severing of German
communications with, Turkey and
the East, and the fact that the Turks
will now be left to fight out their
own battle as best they may. No
longer will the crowd of the Fried
richstrasse Balm gather to see the
Hamburg -Bagdad Express steam
out, for the length of that famous
trains journey will in future be cut
short at the banks of the Danube.
More important than any of this,
perhaps, is the fact that the way is
now open for the Allies, if they
choose, to advance by the back door
into Austria. With an allied army
on the Danube and an Italian army
reasserting itself across the Venetian
border, the fate of Austria is so OBJ
vious and so certain, that the Ger
man papers are already discounting
the withdrawal of Turkey and the
Dual Kingdom. Every one knows
the pace with which news travels in
the East. Nobody knows how it
goes exactly, but it goes. Enver
may rage. and Talaat imagine a vain
thing, but the Turk is going to dis
cover that there is something wrong
with the armies of the All Highest.
and when that dayscomes Enver and
Talaat will probably wish not only
that they had been a little more cir
cumspect in taking sides, but that
they had exhibited a little more re-
straint in their Armenian policy.
Turkey cannot possibly carry on the
war cut off from Germany. "Jeri-
cho Jane" rusting in the waters
of the Jordan, affords a very good
text for the friends of the Entente
in Stambul to preach their sermons
from.
Nor, as a matter of fact, will even
this be the conclusion of the whole
matter. The Kaiser may scold the
German people as much as he likes,
but that people, unless they are more
credulous than it seems possible to
imagine, will receive his heroics on
the subject of the magnificent sue
cesses of their sons and brothers,
with their tongues in their cheeks,
The magnificent successes of Ger
many may be seen in the western
front crumbling from the North Sea
to Switzerland; in the stream of pris-
oners perpetually entering the allied
cages; in the hundreds of guns find
ing tbSir way to the allied lines;
and in the mountains of material
deserted too precipitately to be even
destroyed The simple truth is that
mesmerism. when it once begins TO
crack, cracks apace. 1t is almost i'm
possible to say on Monday what
Tuesday may not bring forth. Essen
will have 20 work overtime to pro-
duce enough peace doves to fill the
expectations of the defeatists. before
the snap is followed by the final
bang.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
Prohibition and PesSimism

Prohibition and PeSsimism
Said the Pessimist to, the Honest
Man:
II can't do business by your
plan;
For there's trick to every trade
And by deceit all gains are made.
None can deny It,"
The Honest Man still shook his
head.
IT will not cheat to earn my
bread;
still believe 1t the better plan,
The policy best for every man.
Then let us try it."
Said the Pessimist to the Sober
Man:
Why do you thus upset my
plan?
My shops will close, my ships
will sink;
All goes to the dogs unless we
drink
Til take to the woods"
The Prohibitionist shook his fist
In the pale green face of the
Pessimist:
I'm tired of you and your con-
stant whine
Cut out the beer, cut out the
wine;
Produce the goods!
r. NJ. RAMSEY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07

respect to all movements vital to
the community.
Harrisburg has grown and devel-
oped along all legitimate lines be-
cause tho people have In the past
stood together and co-operated in
telligently on definite programs.
NOW and then an obstreperous in
dividual or group will get In the
way of the procession. but the COM
munity car moves on notwithstand-
ing and the little men are fiattened
underneath. This is the inevitable
result of pettiness and the puerile in
lection of individual crouch or
smallness of vision where there
should be only generous and big
hearted cooperation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
PUNISHMENT FOR HUN

" HERE is a rising sentiment
among the Allied peoples ia
vorable to an international
military tribunal at the close of the
war which will try every criminal
from the Kaiser down who has been
responsible for the horrible butch
cry and the untold agony of the last
four years and more. Whatever
the peace terms; nothing must be
done that will save these butchers
from the punishment they deserve.
We should like to see the best of
Germany given to the impoverished
Belgians, French and others to be
occupied until the Germans restore.
through their own efforts, the DESC
lated regions in the war areas.
Also, we should like to see each IN
termed German in this country sent
back to the dear Fatherland" to
work out his own future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07
LABOR NOTES

Nearly all japanese pearl divers
are women.
Copper workers are immune from
typhoid fever.
Toronto. Can. will organize a
metal trades federation.
A technical trades school has boen
opened at London, Ont
Ten shipyards employ more than
$50, 900 workers.
France imrorts $4,000 Chinese
coolies a month.
A child welfare association has
been formed at Toronto.
Montreal, Can, has 123 local trade
union bodies.
Freight handlers at st. Paul,
Mimi, have organized.
Seattle (wash.) Boilermakers'
Union has $4,000 members.
Police OF London, Eng, demand
union recognition.
Members of the Canadian Nrer-
chant Service Guild have decided to
tender their RESIGNATION to steam
ship companies which refuse to rec
ognize their guild.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-07


on many military expedition.
An Ancient Fortified City
Megiddo, from which the Plain of
Megiddo, or "Armageddon," derives
its name, is one of the oldest in
Palestine and was n fortified city of
great importance in ancient Syria
and was often the battle-ground of
kings. AS lar back as the fifteenth
century b. c., Thothmes III, the
Egyptian Pharoah, invaded the val
ley with his conquering legions. Nine
centuries later another Egyptian
ruler, Pharoah Necho. overcame the
Hebrew King JOsias there and slew
him in another historic "Armaged-
don" battle. David possibly con-
,quuered it and Solomon fortified the
Pass of Megiddo. King Ahaziah Of
Judah found refuge there when flee
ing from Jehu of Israel.
Somewhere in this valley was
fought the battle that inspired that
grandest of battle paeans, the Song
of Deborah. The Biblical account of
this battle, which is related in
Judges, iv., states that Deborah, the
the Lord, directed Barak, her gen.
eral, to ''go and draw toward Mount
Tabor, and take with thee ten thou
sand men of the children of Nap
thali and of the children of zebulun,
and I will draw unto thee to the
River Kishon, Sisera, the captain of
Jabin's army, with his chariots and
his multitudes. and / will deliver
him unto thine hand" And thus
she celebrates the victory in her
famous song:
''The kings came and fought, then
fought the kings of Canaan in Taan-
ach by the waters of Megiddo; they
took no gain of money. They fought
from heaven; the stars in their
courses fought against Sisera. The
River of Kishon swept them away,
that ancient river, the River Kishon.
0, my soul, thou hast trodden down
strength. Then were the horsehoofs
broken by means of the pransings,
the prancing of their mighty ones"
And it was in this song that De-
borah uttered the "slacker's curse
the curse of Meroz-which was
invoked by Theodore Roosevelt TO do
duty in the present war.
Curse we Meroz, said the angel of
the Lord, curse We bitterly the inhab-
itants thereof; because they came
not to the help of the Lord, to the
help of the Lord against the
mighty"