davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-22
SUFFS GET PERMIT TO TALK.
VIII Make Denominations Oppo-
site White House.

wAsHISGToN. Aug. 21.-Members OF
the Woman's Party obtained a permit
from the army engineers office to-day
for speechmaking demonstration to-
morrow on Lafayette square opposite
the White House. This apparently ends
the row between the Washington po-
lice and the women who for several
weeks have been attempting demonstra-
tons in defiance OF the police to pro-
test against the Senate's delay in act
ing on the Federal suffrage amendment.
All the women sent TO Jail on short
sentences when they refused 10 pay
fines for participating In gatherings
were released last night without com
pleting their terms.
The sun., 1918-08-22
CATTLE SHOW AT LEN0X.
w. A. Slater and Giraud Foster
Among the Prize Winners.
Special bespatch to T4x suS

LEMON. Mass. Aug. 21.-Mrs. William
B. Osgood Field was hostess. at luncheon
this afternoon for 1000 persons when
the Berkshire Cattle Breeders Associa-
ton. the Berkshire Farm Bureau and
the Berkshire Pomona Grange met at
Highlanwn Farm for a cattle show and
a picnic. William A. Slater of Washing
ton won the champion awards for the
best Jersey bull and COW from his home
farm herd Giraud Foster won one first.
two second and two third awards. Macy
Willetts and F. A. Schemerhorn also
were prize winners. Prof. J. C. McNutt
Of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege announced the awards.
Playing in the woman's golf tourna-
ment on the Wyantenuck course in Great
harrington for the Roy Curtiss cup are
Mrs. John Dodge Peters, Miss GLADYS
Tefft. Mrs. John Shepard, Miss Eleanor
McGovern, Miss NJ. McEnery, Miss NJ.
Brown. Mrs. ]. H. Church and Mrs. Ben
tamin ID. Tichnor.
The sun., 1918-08-22
Lodge Is GaIlinser's EuIosist.

CONCORD, N. H.. Aug sl.-Smple
funeral services for United States
Senator Jacob II. Gallinger, for more
than twenty-five years New Hampshire
member of the upper house OF Con-
gress. were held in the First Baptist
Church here this afternoon. Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, Senator Gall
linger's colleague and intimate friend.
paid tribute to his memory in a brief
address. All business establishments
were closed at II O'Clock.
The sun., 1918-08-22
LEAVES $4,000 FOR CHURCH.
Jersey Farmers Request TO he
Memorial to His Wife.

The will of Thomas Fitzpatrick. a
farmer, Of Hillside, y. j.. was pro-
Lated at Elizabeth, y, j, yesterday. His
rcsiduary estate amounting TO $4,000
is bequeathed for the erection of Ro
man Catholic church In Hillside. IN
memory OF his wife. Catharine 1t is to
be known as st. Catharines Church
IS also provided $4,000 for his
housekeeper, Elizabeth Rooney, and $lO,-
900 for his sister-in-law. Miss Margaret
Ann McGlnnls.
The sun., 1918-08-22

When the safe deposit box of the late
Wilbur Larremore was opened yester-
day by his son, Lieut. Thomas A. Lar
remore. 1t was found that no will ex-
listed bearing later date than 1889. The
son possessed the first document. but
was under the impression that will
bearing date Of 1913 might have been In
the box The Will made In 1889 dis
noses OF an estate valued at about $40,
OO0
The sun., 1918-08-22
MAJOR F. W. WATKINS.

Major Frederick William Watkins,
veteran of the civil war and distin-
gu!shed as a civil engineer. is dead in
his home. 40 Rockledge avenue in
White Plains. He enlisted in Company
l.. First Regiment New York Volun-
teer Engineers at the beginning and
was mustered out as a Major on Feb
ruary !, lS67A His sons. Frederick II
Watkins. Second Provisional Engineers ;
Charles Roland Watkins and John IT
Watkins. Company l., 10Th Infantry,
are now in France
Major Watkins was connected with
the engineering work of the Croton
water. supply for New York city and
other public water works.
The sun., 1918-08-22
MOUNTAIN CLUB HAS PICNIC.
sojourners at Breton Woods Have
jolly Affair.

MOUNT PLEASANT, BRETON Woops, n.
H.. Aug. 2l.-The annual picnic of the
Randolph Mountain Club was jolly
event at Triple Falls. where club MEM
bers served tea and coffee and gypsy
fires were built to cook luncheons 10
supplement the basket luncheons
brought by members. which included the
select cottage colony at Randolph and
the Ravlne House.
marshmallow roast in the outdoor
parlor by the Riber entertained members
of the Ravine House colony.
Mrs. G. S. Knickerbocker of New
York had birthday party in the Blue
Bird tea room at Randolph. Many
other activities are arranged for this
week
The sun., 1918-08-22
MRS. SARAH GOLDSMITH PRALI

Mrs, Sarah Goldsmith Prall. 20. widow
of John II. Prall. banker. and daughter
of the late Rev. John Goldsmith. who
for thirty years was pastor OF the Elm
hurst Presbyterian church, died yes
terday at her home in South Terrace
Elmhurst. l.. I. The funeral will be
held at the home Saturday.
The sun., 1918-08-22
Priscilla A. Mardock Betrothed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Murdoch of Pea.
cock Point. Glen Cove, L. l., whose win-
ter home is in Brooklyn. announced yes
terday the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Priscilla Alden Murdoch. to Lieut..
Kenneth MacLeish. u. S. n. r. F.. Miss
Murdoch was introduced to society last
year. Lieut.. MacLeish is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe.
Ill He left Yale to join the Huntington
unit and has been in foreign waters
since last October. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The sun., 1918-08-22
warburE on On Western Trip.

Paul NJ. Warburg. former chairman
of the Federal Reserve Board. left New
York yesterday with his wife and daugh-
ter for a vacation trip in Canada from
Montreal to Vancouver. From Van
ccuver they will go by boat to Seattle
and return 10 New York by way Of San
Francisco
The sun., 1918-08-22
Ai.ne CIVILIANS Get Hospital Aid.

Hospitals for the care of civilians in
the Aisne district have been established
by the American Woman's Hospitals. II
was announced yesterday, MalnutrfitYon
Is reported as the chief ailmeht In a
cable received by the American Com
mittee for Devastated France yesterday.
The sun., 1918-08-22
MARRIED.

BRooKs-BoLAND.- august 10,
1915 at Our Lady OF Lourdes Church
New York city. at p. NJ. Helen V.
Boland to Lieut.. Robert Il. Brooks Of
New York. now stationed at Camp
Lewis Tacoma, Wash.
The sun., 1918-08-22

Some men see only the
dollar! Result, they often
lose a good chance to invest
it! You sometimes save
by spending!
The suits reduced to
SIS and $50 are worth con-
sidering.
Weights you can wear well into Fall
Men I8 to As!
Better get your feet in
shape before you're called.
*"Westpointer" shoes are
built on the last officially
approved for the West
Point Cadets. Thousands
of pairs now doing service
in France.
Still $7.5o-and all leath-
CT, TOO.
'Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 9th St. THE at 34th st.
-Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at Ist St.
The sun., 1918-08-22
HECKSCHER SUES
2SOCIETY WOMEN
Con tinued from First Page.

those present at the luncheon under
stood Mrs. Johnston's remarks to charge
Mr.. Heckscher with the crime OF espion-
age and with having, In time OF war
been guilty OF acts against the interest
OF the United States and in aid OF the
German Empire.
Reciting the alleged repetition OF the
charges by Mrs. Kelly the complaint
accuses her OF saying: "''At luncheon
to-day they were talking about the
Heckschers being pro-German. You
know Grace (meaning Mrs. Lambert)
Mrs. Johnston said that the boatmen
said Mr. Heckscher's boat went out
every night at O'Clock They even say
that Mr.. Heckscher's money is German
money. meaning thereby" the complaint
/ continues. that the moneys which this
plaintiff has devoted TO the cause Of the
United States and its Allies and their
charities and to his business purposes
and in maintaining his home, was money
furnished to him by the German Empire
or its citizens for illegal, improper ana
disloyal purposes and was tainted and
corrupt"
Mr.. Heckscher's complaints In both
actions recite that he was born in the
then free city of Hamburg. which event
ually came into the German Empire
that he came to this country in 1867. and
that he has been a naturalized citizen OF
the United States since 1874. The COM
plants also state that he has supported
the United States and its institutions in
times of both peace and war.
The sun., 1918-08-22
Heckscher's War Activities.

In support of these statements regard
ing his loyalty Mr. Heckscher. who now
is at his estate in the Adirondack Noun
ta!ns. said through his lawyer that he
has taken more than $500. 900 worth OF
bonds OF the United stateS and its AL
lies that he has given $4,000 to the
Red Cross, and now Is making a stated
contribution OF $1,000 A month to the
Young Mems Christian Association. be-
sides making hundreds of gifts for
loyalty purposes"
At Kalmia Park Mrs. Johnston could
nor be seen. but her husband admitted
his wife had been served with the papers
in Mr.. Heckscher's suit on Monday after
noon. 80 far" he said. we have moth
ing whatever to say about the suit 1t is
gone so far yet as to retain counsel,
Beyond that he would not discuss the
matter
Mrs. Johnston is of an old French
family. which has been prominent in
New York society for many years. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss Teenie
NoeL, daughter of the late Auguste Noel
Her husband Is very wealthy and is a
son of the late John Taylor Johnston
who was one OF the founders OF the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art.
Mrs. Kelly Is equally we'll known in
society. She is daughter of the late
Eugene Van Schaick. Her husband. who
is also very wealthy is a son of the late
Eugene Kelly, banker and capitalist
Mrs. Kelly's mother Is still alive.
Mr.. Heckscher extracted a fortune OF
many million dollars from mining ven
lures in the West, but In recent years he
has achieved his greatest prominence In
real estate dealings, by which he hai
The sun., 1918-08-22
Smokes Drive Away Blues.

Here's post card from a soldier In
France, (which shows what the fighting
men over there think OF the smoke gifts.
This message is all the more forceful
because Sergeant Sidney C. Kelly, the
writer. is In the medical department, and
presumably knows what Is best for the
troops: please accept my sincere
thanks for the cigarettes which I re-
ccived this morning Yours is most
useful work. Good luck to you. You
know when everything else fails to drive
away the little attack OF blues which
sometimes visit us. we just smoke
good cigarette and the old Joy OF doing
our bit returns stronger than ever"
Capt NJ. ], Whitman of Company r.
Seventh Infantry. writes thus enthusiast
tically:
1.-THE fruits OF your. beneicence-
cigarettes-arrived to-day. My boys,
doing their turn In the line. were hungry
for the smokes, They all Join me in
thanking you thousand times for your
Kindness. Such acts make the hard
ships easy and turn the clouds to sun
shine. The best OF luck to you from the
entire company"
The sun., 1918-08-22
Club Collection Nets $40.

In letter to the fund c. A. Johns son
the clubs financial secretary. says:
I'm the height of our merriment, and
while putting on our chimneys, our
thoughts went over to the other side
Most OF us have read and followed the
good work done by THE SUN Tobacco
Fund collection was taken up and
the $40 enclosed in this letter is the
result
I'VE should very much like to hav.
made 1t more, but you will understand
when state that 80 per cent. of us ar,
away from our homes and under double
expenses We did our best, knowing
that THE Sun fund would do the rest"
They did well too. So also did tht
young. women Of whom d. ]. Kennedy
superintendent OF the Kennedy Valve
Manufacturing Company of Elmira
| writes in the following letter:
"Ninety-one boys from this shop ar,
! In the service and we who remain ar,
| doing our best to help them with pro
duction. Your well organized effort Il
keep them in smoke happiness appealed
to our girls as Just the right thing fol-
them. to help. SO they established 4
Nickle Smoke Fund for the boys oyer
seas
"our first contribution. a check 70,
S<i. you VIII ma enclosed. This repre-
| sehts the whole hearted answer of ou
shop to the call for the 'makins' Yol
Will hear from us every week and W,
/ wish you continued success in the worl
YOU have undertaken"
From the Casino. Fire Island Beach
Saltaire, L. l., II. 8. Wells sends s25
! which was raised at a dance hsld Their,
| Saturday night. The sender writes. &c
trust it will go a long way to help chez
up the boys on the other side
The latest collection from the funt
boxes In few OF the Schultz ciga
stores Melted s1.z0s.63, bringing the re
ceipts from these sources to sS2234O 5
This gives an indication of what 10
| bacco certificates and coupons 80 de
posted will do. There's a box in ever,
Schultz and every United cigar store. ant
the tobacco slips so contributed DO muci
The sun., 1918-08-22

will be almost continuous dancing. The
block will be illuminated and Alderman
Louis Zettler will make an address. Ad-
mission Is only 10 cents for civilians and
soldiers and sailors in uniform will DO
admitted free. The officers of the asso-
citation are: President. John Kraemer |;
vice-president. Eugene Golden; recording
secretary, James w. Irwin sergeant-at-
arms. John Joyce; treasurer. Hugo A.
kaufman.
A Ball OF the Allies given by the
management Of the Hotel Cuffton, AT
Patchogue. l.. l.. last Friday night re-
suited in a gift Of 3311.50 to the tobacco
fund. This successful affair was ar
ranged by Mrs. w. A. Riley. wife of the
proprietor. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Guy
Smith OF Montgomery, Ala. Included in
the amount is S63 realized from the sale
OF shares in a diamond pin donated by
Mrs. A. ]. Lindsay of Patchogue and
New York: check for s25 from 8. L. G.
Sutherland and 342 collected by Mrs. w.
Hartley Of 27S Lefferts avenue. Brook
lyn. The remainder came from the sale
Of tickets.
Patriots in Yorkshire village. Ceilings
wood, N. j.. organized recently the York
shire Village Country Club. taking over
the lease on the grounds OF the All
Collingswood Country Club, to provide a
place OF recreation for the, forces en-
gagged in building homes for men en-
ployed In Government shipbuilding at
that town. house warming was held
last Saturday. the exercises including
also parade. a flag raising. the presen-
tation OF gifts to a young man entering
the service. athletic exhibitions, vaude-
Vile and dancing. the Mayor acting as
director of the celebration.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-27
Be a Volunteer Buy 4th Liberty Bonds
September 1929 will be Volunteer Days

On these days everyone will be given opportunity to
step and buy bonds without being solicited to do So
Places will be designated where volunteer subscriptions
will be received. These places will be announced in the
papers and by signs. Your card will be on file there
cards OF those who do volunteer will be used for active
solicitation which will begin Monday, September 30th
N one will be overlooked.
DO not wait for some to after your subscription
SHOW that you, too, volunteer for your Countrys
service just as our boys lover there did
Figure out now the very maximum you subscribe Be
ready when Volunteer Days This is time for
halfway measures. Halfway won't push ous
e following persons: Rev J. B. McCrary Mrs. M j. McCl
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-27

Believing that it is the duty OF
every person who enjoys the
freedom and privileges OF citi-
zenship in our great Country to
do his utmost to help win the
war. the following firms and in
dividuals have periodically con-
tributed the money to pay for
this and other advertisements
Of the Fourth Liberty Loan;
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-27

df 1.-THE n~msp Car
Egs Master ph Edgar MGarsJ
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-09-27

boys the Rhine 1t up to us to " bona with
every uninveSed dollar we plus every ollar
save by careful, frugal living for six months conlS
You don't have to pay all cash for your DO Is Y
make your first payment from cash in the ak, al take
care OF the balance out of your daily, week IL ,nthy
savings
The forced saving you do now will mean ice ~ egg
later tor the bonds you buy now and pay or as go
along Will prove splendid Investment that Ill pay you
good interest every six months After the r. th6 bonds
will be worth more than you paid for them DoaFc hesi-
tate to do your duty and do it quickly. DOME let the
SON go down."
MIR. George L. B. McCrary Mrs Carrie McCrary
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
MINERAL PRODUCTION
 BILL NOW A LAW

One feature of the new minerals production bill, which recently became a law, is that the entire matter of ar ranging for the production of miner- erals is to be in the hands of Secre- tary of the Interior Lane, the presi- dent having in his hands the regula- tion of the t:.- if on metals and ores to protect the miners of the country. Just how much this measure will aid in the production of minerals is un- known, but it should certainly act as a stimulant. The west is the country that needs stimulating, as the east is the country that is the most largely benefited by the manufacture of met als into various products and their dis position. As soon as shortage of any mineral is reported to the Bureau of Mines the head of the Bureau will call upon the various organizations engaged in production of that particu- lar metal or product must speed up and over the shortage.
 With the great demand for metals in the near future the calls for more of the different metals and necessary products will surely create demand for new mines and deposits of earths. Every pant of the southwest will feel the impulse of this stimulus.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
SECRETARY DA|SELL MINING
 COMPANY DIES OF''FLU'

M. B. Dudley, president and general manager of the Daisell Mining Com pany, which is operating the Twins mine at Cerbat, received a wire last evening announcing the sudden death of George F. Hoyte, Secretary and of the company.
 MT. Hoyt was an old time newspap- CT man and for the past twenty years has been prominently identified with the New York Times, of which publi- cation he was Telegraph Editor. MT. Dudley received a letter from MT. Hoyt recently in which he said he had been ill with the influenza but was re- covering and hoped to be at his office shortly. MT. Hoyt was life long friend of MT. Dudley, having been con nected in business with MT. Dudley's father many years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
EMERALD ISLE SHIPS
 4500 POUNDS OF COPPER

This week the Emerald Isle made a hipment of 4500 pounds of cathode opper to San Francisco. The com anys plant is now running full blast nd is turning out about 2500 pounds f electrolytic copper per day. Ship rents of a carload month will be made hereafter.
 The Emerald Isle is opening up a lory hole in the property, the incline eing down about 60 feet. A raise i'll be carried to the surface through he ore body and a pocket put in in o which the ore will be shot down. his will obviate the necessity of han ling the broken ore, as at present. he estimate shows about 100000 tons f per cent ore in sight, while a mall amount of work would more han double this figure.
 Iew--12--Mng
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
FROM WRONG GDUMP
 BUT RIGHT MILL

The Miner had a story last week of the big trucks hauling ore from the Carter property at Oatman to the big United Eastern Mill. We were mis- taken in the place whence the ores came, but the mill was the destination. The ore is being taken from the dump at No: 1 shaft, and 60 tons daily is going to the mill from that place. It is excellent ore, having been ex- tracted from the first ore body found in the property. One of the truck drivers mentioned the fact that they were using the Carter house and under the misapprehension we understood that it was the mine that was sending out the ore.
 On the other hand the Carter had a considerable tonnage of ore that will average above $25 that could be mill ed to advantage at this time and it is to be hoped that something will be done with it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
NEW PROPERTY BOUGHT
 BY MAGMA CHIEF COPPER

The Magma Chief Copper company has purchased the Sombrero Butte group of mines and the Copper Creek mill, situated in the Copper district, Pinal County. The claims are said to carry good values in copper. The equipment of the old Picket Post gold mines company will be erected on the new property and the work of develop ment started up on a large scale. The mines have been developed to slight extent, but the showing of ore is ex- ceptionally good. The company is financed to carry on an extended dew elopment campaign. This company operated in the Superior camp, but ow- ing to the fact that nothing of impor- tance was developed it was decided to go elsewhere, with the result they be- lieve they have obtained a property worth while.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
CARLOAD OF ORE
 SOON BE SHIPPED

J. J. Connolly has 5000 sacks of plendid ore on the dump of his mine, ear Cerbat, ready for shipment to the melter. The average of the ore is aid to be in excess of $40 per ton il gold. A carload will soon be on he way to the smelter. MT. Con- oily has been driving an adit drift n this property the past six months. he drift shows an ore body between
 and 4 feet in width, the average of -hich is very high. The mine was at one time owned by the late Byron ,ollins and was opened to some ex- ent. Since that time it was in var ous hands, but none of the men cared work the property. Mir. Connolly, elieving that the mine had merit pro eeded to open it up with the result hat he now has one of the most prom sing, gold properties in the district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-30
MINE SUPERINTENDENT
 KILLED BY FALL IN SHAFT

Charles A. Peet, of Salt Lake City, was killed by falling distance of 75 feet in the Key West mine, 12 miles east of Bunkerville, Nevada in the Virgin range of mountains. The Las Vegas Age states that MT. Peet, who was superintendent and principal own CT in the property, was descending the shaft, he and another man standing on the rim of the bucket. When at the first station the men started to get off, MT. Peet slipping and falling to the bottom of the shaft, his body striking on projecting timbers 75 feet below. Employees tried to get the body, but it fell from the timbers into the stump, where it remained IA days before the stump could be pumped out. As the exhaust was carried into the stump the water was very hot and the body was literally cooked. The accl- dent occurred two weeks ago.
 The first work done on the Key West was under the management of the late Charles M. Tozer, Charles D.. Lane the we'll known California mil lionaire, putting up the money. Only a superficial depth was obtained and the property abandoned by them. La ter Henry s. MacKay took charge of the mine and sunk to depth of sev- eral hundred feet, opening a large body of low grade ore. He disposed of the property to Salt Lake people, but it was allowed to lie idle until short time ago.
 MT. Peet, who obtained an interest in the mine was trying to get it in shape for large output when he met his death.