davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

Richard Muser. head OF the firm OF
Muser Brothers, manufacturers OF laces
and embrolderies at li50 Broadway. died
Of pneumonia In White Plains yesterday
Mr.. Muscr was SO years old. His home
was at Ridgewood, y. j., where he was
active In civic and social movements,
and he was sergeant in the Rdgewood
Home Guard. His mother. Mrs. Cecilia
Muser. lives al sos West End avenue.
His brother. Hugo Muser. who was as
ISOLATED with him in business. died about
1 year ago Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
NEW APPEAL FOR RUSSIA.
Social Democratic League VIII Ask
President to Clear Out Germans.

A committee representing the Social
Democratic League OF America will go
TO Washington this week and ask Presi-
dent Wilson to send military forces OF
sufficient strength to free all of Russia
OF German control before this country
agrees TO any sort OF armistlce. Resolu-
lions calling for the sending OF the COM
mittee TO place the leagues request be-
fore the President were adopted yester-
day at conference OF the national COM
mittee which was held al the Cosmo-
politRn Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Father Mclean Back From Rome.

The Rev. Vincent de Paul Mclean,
rector OF St. James Roman Catholic
Church in James street. arrived At an
Atlantic port yesterday and was well
coined by parshioners. He went to
Rome two months ago TO attend the
conservation Of Bishop John =. Me-
Nichols OF Duluth and then visited the
American and allied fronts In France.
lie had a long conference with the Pope.
who is much interested in The poor Of
this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
y. y. L. Needs Army students.

New York University has room for
more students in the Army Training
Corps. The rejection of applicants be-
cause OF physical disability has made It
probable that the ranks will not be filled
before october 80, Men subject TO draft
may be indicted at once and assigned 10
the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geooeiio SETNe'-
STANDARD Time.
Sun rises .....6:7l A NJ Sun sets ~ N
Moon rises 81 \ "
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook =? "a A VI Gov. Island 80 N
He'll Gate. 5 al A
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook $50 A NJ Gov Island .9:al Y
He'll Gate. IL 10 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER RE-nnps

Highest temperature, -, at ! p VI
Lowest temperature, So, at S:i5 a. NJ
Average Temperature, 66.
Observ at Ions yesterday by the United States
Weather Bureau stations Showing sno,
pheric condition. in the various cities:
Temperature Ne!oc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-28
Official Reports Show
Another Grip Increase

LVHEb TOO CNHFBs
PNEUMoNIA-NEw CASES.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
SUFFRAGTSTS HAVE
HOSPITAL ABROAD

II has just been decided by the Na-
tlonal American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation that the title OF the hospital
unit In France TO be established under
It's direction shall be-"Women's For
eign Service Hospital Of the T. s. A."
Under the guidance Of Drs. Gregory.
Edward and Van Sholly. three Of the
women doctors Of the New York In
Urinary for Women and Children, the
mobile unit is completing its final ar
ransements. preparatory 20 LEAVING for
France by the middle OF February This
IS I'm answer TO a MESSAGE from France
cabled by Or Caroline Finley director
OF the unit. who went 10 France 10
make preliminary arrangements several
weeks ago Or, Finley cables her col
leaoies to bring six doctors, twelve
nurses. eighteen aides. an aurist, a
dentist and mo- 30 forget the mechanic
ians." A ffty-bed hospital is to be es-
tablished at Guiscard in the department
Of the Asne, about ten miles back Of
the junction of the British and French
forces. Three adjoining buildings with
a walled garden house the hospital The
services Of an agrlculturist have been
secured and seeds will be taken from
this country with the thought Of max
ing the walled garden productive this
spring The wounded Of the shelled
towns will be given 1rst attention by
the hospital corps.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

nut-brown oak, and also
a real boy's-desk.
THAT girl? Maybe
Il she sews. Some
girls do, even nowadays.
Or if she doesn't, it may
be because she never
had the encouragement
of a Priscilla sewing
stand. We have them
dainty enough for a
Princess taste. In solid
mahogany, with remov-
able tray, they cost
$6.75; in mahogany,
hand-decorated, $3.50;
enameled and decOrat-
ed, $10,50.
And you can't say
she doesn't knit. The
Betsy Butler knitting
stand has three advan-
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

burnt alive
About forty people took refuge in a
viaduct, under the railway line. Shots
were fred and hand grenades thrown
at them. The survivors decided to
come out. and the men were arrested
to be taken to Germany.
ION Monday the 2ith the Germans
arrested the people Of the Grande dis
trict, which they had spared the day
before They were shut up In the Pre-
monstraiensian Abbey
THE few people who took the risk
Of coming out Of the houses that were
spared from the flames in the other
districts were either ARE ted or chased
by shots Several were killed. especial-
ly by solders tlrinc across the Meuse.
THE heights which dominate the
city were guarded some inhabitants
who tried TO escape that way sue
ceeded, but more were arrested OF
killed.
priests and monks, professors at
Belle Nuo College, brothers of the
Christian faith and lay monks were
seized and interned in a convent at
Marche Towards the middle Of Septem-
tary governor Of the Province Of Ma
mur, released them with the apologies
Of the German Army
"Al Monday and Tuesday the pill
laslns was continued, and the destruc-
tion Of the city by FIRE was completed.
Altogether, in this city Of 400
dwelline-houses and 1000 inhabitants,
$50 TO $50 were killed. OF whom more
than 100 were women, children under
fifteen. and old men Not 900 houses
remain.
Were women outraged
"Only one case came directly under
my notice. A very respectable citizen
told me that. under the pretence Of
searching for weapons. his wife had
been searched under her underclothes
"Dr. X told me that there were num-
erous cases Of rape He knew OF three
clear cases in his own practice alone.
"Pillage was openly carried on. They
brought carts on three consecutive
days to nv house 10 take away the
plate, bcdclOthes-of which none re-
man-furniture, mems and womens
clothing, linen, trinkets, ornaments
from the mantelpiece, a collection Of
weapons from the ConSo. pictures.
wine. and even The decorations which
BELONGED TO my grandfather. my father
and mvself The mirrors and the dishes
and plates were broFen TO pieces
"Sxtv thousand bottles Of wine were
stolen from the cellars Of NJ. Piret, the
wine merchant
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
INCLE SAW PLACES MEN.

Through the United states Employ
ment Service, under Director A. X.
Benkhardt. at Sixth and King streets,
about 500 men were placed in positions
during the past month, while during
January. 1917. about 100 men were given
employment through the service. The
work OF finding help at this time Is Of
great Importance TO every employer In
the city and they are making use Of the
service offered them upon every occa-
sion when extra help Is needed Not
only does the local branch furnish help
for local plants. but help when needed
is frequently sent to other places. Some
times men are anxious to secure em-
ployment in other cities Here the Gov
ernment can be OF service in view OF
the large number Of employment Offices
and the greater demand made upon
them for help.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

tress either, somebody
in the family should
make strai G h t for
Wanamaker's S Se mi
Annual Sale of Bed
ding, which is being
held on the Sixth floor,
in connection with the
Furniture Sale.
And what Of
II love It. I love It. and who
shall dare
To chide me for loving that old
arm chair7"
ID UT to be loved, fur
- niture, like people,
must be lovable - like
Wanamaker furniture
and to. be given a
chance to grow old
gracefully, it must be Of
the quality and the
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
The Smilers' Club

II member OF the Smllers Won be.
The good young club OF Trinity
On her strong foundation we all do
stand
Between loved home and the Promised
LaNd.
We are smilers here and smllers there,
We smile with you everyv here.
A smile we give. a smile we take.
Then we greet you with good hand
shake.
The smilers' Club OF Trinity NJ. F..
Church has succeeded thus far in It's
purpose Of keeping together the youth
ful spirit that exists among the young
members Of the said church We have
the talent. we have the spirit and the
cooperation OF everyone and also the
staunch support Of the older members
and last but not least we have the club
We are after "Knowledge," ignorance
is the talk Of the past. For IS shakes
peare Gays, 'IeAorance Is tie curse Of
God. knowledge the wing wherewith
we ily 10 heaven"
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

There is always good
gift-picking among the
miscellaneous small ia
bles - drop-leaf tables,
folding tables, corner
tables, end-tables, read
ing tables, gate-leg Ia
bles, nests Of tables. We
have a superb collection
of over 1892 tables of all
sorts and descriptions,
for every conceivable
purpose, at particularly
interesting prices.
For example, a gate
leg, drop-leaf circular
table forming a perfect
end-table for a chair or
davenport, in curly
birch subjected to a
new process, which re-
quires no polishing, but
thrives on ordinary
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

sons OF agencies claiming to be organ
izers OF farm loan organizations, was
issued by the Farm Loan Board yes
terday
One Pennsylvania man is reported to
have collected thousands Of dollars
through circulars Offering valuable in
formation on farm loans for ST." The
board explained that farmers can get
all the information free direct from
board Of the land banks.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

workmanship repre-
sented in the furniture
we are selling in this
Sale today.
Well tell you of an
armchair h e that's
good enough for Mother
and how could we use
stronger language?
It's a solid mahogany
wing-back rocker, built
on Colonial lines, with
the gra c eful futed
posts. Upholstered in
seat, back and wings
with a very good quality
tapestry. Broad, flat
arms. Specially priced,
S29.50.
In fact, we have no
armchair here that isn't
good enough for Moth
er. That is the way we
make a point of doing
things.
T EFT the younger folks
II in on it, too - this
pleasure of owning a
good piece of furniture.
Makes 'em feel inpor-
tant and like solid citi-
zens.
That boy? Why rack
your brains for a suita-
BILE birthday gift, when
he needs a desk for his
own room to do his own
scribbling on, and to
lock up his own treas
ures in, with his own
key, and when we have
more than half a thou
sand different styles of
desks here - oak, ma
hogany, walnut, light
and dark - from $3.50
to $1O92
It's easy to find one
Just suited to a boy.
Here it is now-nut-
brown oak Che can't
hurt that, even II he
puts up his feet on it,
but don't tell him SOY.
Four drawers on the
outside, two little ones
inside, and II pigeon
holes. A good, practi-
cal desk, with nothing
sissified about it. Spe-
cially priced, $21.5O.
If you would rather
pay less, there's another
style at $3.50, also Of
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

soap and water treat
ment, is only $3.50.
A book trough in the
same practically indie
structible finish and
rich, soft brown tone, is
S11. A fine gift for a
man.
MEN, too, have birth
NA days. In fac t,
more Of them than
women do, were we to
believe the comic pa
pers; but we never do.
If the old lounging
chair dates more than
two years back, a new
ones a safe prescrip-
tion.
Times ch a n G e, and
lounging chairs with
theIn--a new feature of
CO m fort is invented
each year. In this sale
we have 500 styles of
lounging ch airs to
choose from. One of the
best is Of nut-brown
oak, built on Jacobean
lines, covered with
brown leather, price
$33. Has fiat arms, a leg
rest adjustable to three
positions, and a back
rest adjustable to 81 po-
sitions. It's so comfort
able that in an emer-
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

stored in tapestry of un-
usual artistic design.
A Windsor chair is
another piece of furni-
ture universally accept
able as a gift. Anyone
attracted by the Orient
al touches in decoration
would a. preciate an ex-
ceptionally attractive
chair in black enamel,
decorated in gold, with
highly effective touches
of Japanese hand dec
grafton.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
"TRE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE

In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have to Suffer in Event of an Invasion by
the Germany Army, The EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprnting from Day Day, Chapters from "The Ger
man Terror IN France" by Arnold j. Toynbee late Eel
low Of Baiol College, Oxford. The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
ANYBODY,S BIRTHDAY COMING
THIS MONTH?
We've Said Before and VIII Say Again:
''The Gift That Lives Is Good Furniture
Bought 0t Wanam.aker,s February Sale

THHIS, the second
day of the big
gest Furniture
Sale in the country, is
going to interest and to
bring to the Store more
kinds of people than we
could talk about here if
we gave a whole page to
them.
The people are even
more interesting to us
than our furniture is to
them, and that's saying
a great deal.
So many are buying
furniture for gifts for
weddings and birthdays
that it seems almost
like Christmas come
back again.
We ourselves are of
the opinion, as we said
here a week or more
ago, that there's really
only one kind of we'd
ding present:
TbGt's S furniture.
Good furniture.
Wdnamdker furniture,
to make sure its good.
And Wandmdker's Feb
ruary Sale furniture, to
make sure of that sdU-
ing IN price aOitkout
sacrifice of quality
1Ohich gratifeS every
human being not q bo17,
spendthritt.
A ND for birthdays or
IA any other species
of Occasional" gifts
when one is at a loss for
inspiration, ask your
self what better choice
could be made than a
present which may out
live the house that shell
ters it, and the person
who receives it: a gift
which contributes to its
possessor's p h y sic al,
often mental, comfort,
not merely when it's
taken out and looked at,
or when the great occa-
sion comes, bat every
day in every year?
a oift which helms him
to welcome his guests.
One which comes to
share his - her - joys
and sorrows so init
mately, and to gather
associations of senti-
ments so compelling as
to draw others into the
circle of it's charm:
family, friends, all who
frequent the home.
What can do this as a
piece of furniture can
do it?
Did you ever realize
that reams of poetry
had been written about
furniture?
Every poem about
home. from "Home,
Sweet Home" down the
line, includes the fur
nishings Of the home
itself, that else were but
a vacant shell.
And som e of the
verses have been writ
ten around the furni-
ture itself, and you
know you love them.
Once read Tom Hoods
poem, beginning, ooh,
bed, oh, bed, delicious
bed, that heaven on
earth to the weary
head!" and you'll think
of it many a time as
your own weary head
touches the pillow.
If the pillow pre-
vents this, or the mat
~
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

tages: it helps along the
knitting, it's a novelty,
and it's the sort of thing
at which the girls of
A. D. 2O18 will clasp
their hands and ex-
claim:
"The dear, quaint, old
thing!"
The dear, quaint, new
thing introduced last
fall and highly popular
ever since) is of mahog-
any, provided with a
bowl top to hold worsted
balls, a peg for the knit
ting-bag, and is adjusta-
BILE to any size skein.
S10.25. Just the gift
for any woman.
THE wing chair of
i Colonial pattern, as
a gift, is sure to delight
any recipient. There is
a peculiar friendliness
about this kind Of chair
not found in any other
style. 1t seems to over
flow with hospitality.
Among the unequaled
range Of selection which
the February Sale af-
fords, at marked saw
ings, is a very beautiful
type of English wing
chair, with its charac-
teristic Gabrielle legs and
graceful back, uphol-
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
DURING THE FURNITURE SALE

DURING THE FURNITURE SALE
shall be glad to mall illustrated booklet "The Feb
furniture the lire
distance Philadelphia
rdipGn
practically point
Evening journal., 1918-02-02

gency, such as watching
in a sick room, it could
be let back and used as
a bed, and maybe Hood
could have written a
poem on it, Or IN it.
anyhow.
Warranted to change
the mood of the tiredest
man in half an hour.
Not that we would sug-
gest, of course-espe-
cially before the half
hour was up-that the
mood needed changing.
Evening journal., 1918-02-02
FOR A PRETTY LITTLE GIRL
THERE'S A PRETTY LITTLE CHATR

that C0lId make a charming birthday gift, and il
ICcu treated I1oHId last long enough to pass docR
to her little girl some day.
It's OF mahogany and cane, buiIt on yGcobean
Hres-reaiIg stately little chair. Price SII.7O
Other styles at SI4.50
Does she like to rock r0hiIe she learns to sep?
The cutest little cop of the OEd-fnshoRed Windsor
Rocker comes in Rut-broE0R oak at $3.50.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
LOST
LoST-Gold locket and chain. Child. rens' pictures. Bessie Sowers, Ani. zona Stores Co.
LEGAL ADVERTISING

yer, with surface ground 500 feet in width for the convenient working there of, situate in Cedar mining district in Mohave County, Arizona, being Survey No 345s, hereby gives notice of her in for a patent on said mining claim or lode, which is more fully described by metes and bounds by the official plat of survey and the field notes thereofa on
 file in the stsn offs Sd of os ss M of tne Arizona, as follows, to-wit:
 GREAT CANYON lode: Beginning at Cor. No. l.. granite stone 6 x IS 30 ins., set 12 ins. in ground with mound of stone ehisssd as4SS c. e. Gross sss tX cation brs: N. 2 deg. 3s min. ". a1 it., Ia mon. of stone ft. hssh. Cor. No. 2-4-32S0 A.. Whale and Leviathan lodes, srs NJ N ss So Sss ssso ss in csssr M 1oss it. isis.1 1t. Thence s: 7s deg. IS min. E. 800 fl. to Cor. No. 2; thenoe s. II deg. sl min nj " w iaoo 1t to Ss GHs No: 8; the2ss T A; thence N. II: deg. 4l min. E. l5oo ft. Ito Cor. No. i, the place ef beginning.
 LODE LINES: As near ,as can be de- from present developments, tho vein of this location, enibraced in this satsnds sss s ss the s d B. ssS a5o ,d {, $; s; II deg. A1 ''aln. W. in See aST.sI7 N, R.Ss N. 6. < s. B. |& ". unapproved survey
 of Mines, page iss. Rscards of of Hohave County. Arizona.
 " ;. L. IRv1N.
 First insertion Aug. 31.
 Last insertion Nov. 2
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

min. West 300 feet to East End Center, whence the discovery point bears North 67 deg. 57 min. West 1925 feet, 600 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 HERCULES LODE: Begnning at Cor ner No. 1, whence the quarter corner in North boundary of Section 2, Town ship g North, Range IS West, G. S. R. B. & M., bears South 1 deg. 51 min. East 1251.51 feet; thence North 32 deg. IF min. East 300 feet to the West End Center,-600 feet to Corner No. 2; thence South 55 deg. 20 min. East 1308.62 feet to Corner No. 3; thence South 67 deg. 57 min. East 19l.76 feet to Corner No +4 ; thence South 32 deg 12 min West 170.26 feet to East End Center, whence the dis eovery point bears North sl deg. 64 min. 5; thence North s1 deg. 54 min. West 1900 feet to Corner No. l, the place of
 WATER WITCH LODE: Beginning at Corner No. l, whence the quarter corner ship 23 North, Range IS West, G. & s. R. B. & M., bears South deg. IF min. 30 sec West 1598.72 feet. Thence North 63 deg. 43 min. West 1900 feet to Cor ner No. 9; thence North 32 deg. 12 min. 500 feet to Corner No. 3; thence South 63 deg. 13 min. East 1500 feet to Corner No. 4; thence South 32 deg. 12 min. West 300 feet to the East End Center, whence the discovery point bearS North 68 deg. 43 min West 750 feet,-600 feet to Cor ner Mo- l, the place of beginning.
 sThe said mining claims hereby sought to be patented are bounded on the North west by the Good Enough Lode, usurvey- ed, and the Black Rock Spring Lode, Survey No. 3422, and are bounded on all other sides by vacant and unoccupied land, the said claims being designated as Mineral Survey No. 3447.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the mining ground, veins, lodes, prem ises, or any portion thereof. so described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims be duly filed according to law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by Law, with the Register of the United States Land Of. flee at Phoenix, in the County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, they will be bar red by virtue of the provisions of said statutes.
 J. L.. IRVIN,
 ..,.. Register. First insertions Oct IS, l4iS
 Last Insertion December 2S, 1918
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-11-02
NOTICE or MANIFESTATION

ARIZONA WESTERN MINES COM PANY, A CORPORATION, FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT TO THE
 HERCULES GROUP OF MINES.
 U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Ariz. Oct. 5, 1918
 Mineral Application O4O622
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ARIZONA WESTERN, MINES COM PANY, a corporation organized and eX- isting under the laws of the State of Arizona, whose postoffice address IS No. SS Fremont Street, San Francisco, Cal the United States for patent for the HERCULES GROUP OF MINES, sit. uated in Sections 35 and 36, Township "A North, Range IS West, G. X $. R. E. X M., in the Wallapai Mining District, County of Mohave. in the State of Ar izona, more fully described as to metes and bounds upon the Official Plat here with posted and by the Field Notes of the survey thereof, being Mineral Survey No S447. Arizona Land DistricHand de-
 BADGER LODE Beginning at Corner No. I, whence >the quarter corner in North boundary of Section 2. Township B North. Range Is West, C. x $. E. E. & M, bears South 53 deg. IF ni.n- West 16S3.16 feet, Thence North 55 des. 20 thence North 32 deg 12 min. East geo Feet to West End Center,-600 feet to Corner No. 3; thence South 55 deg. 20 min. East 130S.62 feet to Corne- Eo. 1; thence South S2 deg. 12 min. Vest zoo feet to east end center. whence the dis covery point bears North 55 deg. 20 nin. West. S33.62 feet, 500 feet to Corner Nc. l, the place of beginning.
 WOODCHUCk LODE: Beginning at Corner No. l. whence the quarter cor Township 23 North, Range IS West. G. x s. R. B. x M.. bears South IS deg. !3 min. West 2154.14 feet. Thence North 63 deg. 43 min. West 1900 feet to Cor ner No. 2; thence North 32 deg. 12 min. East 1s0 feet to the West End Center, S2 deg. s7 min. East 14s729 feet to Cor ner No. {; thence South S2 deg 12 min. West 271.1 feet to the East End Center, whence the discovery point hears North 63 deg. 43 min. West 245 feet..--i3l.. feet to Corner No. 1, the place of be-
 MAJESTIC LODE: Beginning at Cor ner No. 1, whence the quarter corner in North boundary of Section ?, Township 23 North, Range IS West, G. & g. R. B. & M, bears South deg. A min. East 1091.54 feet; thence North 63 deg. i3 min. West 15OO feet to Corner No. ?; thence North 32 deg. 12 min. East 300 feet to West End ,Center,-60O feet to Corner No. g.; thence. South 63 deg 43 min. East 1900 feet to Corner No. 4; tHeHce Soutn ol ueg. l2 min. west 30O feet to East End Center, whence the dis covery point bears North 63 deg. 43 min. East 1135 feet.---600 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 WILD CAT LODE: Beginning at Cor ner No. l, whence the Northeast corner of Section ?, Township 23 North, Range IS West, G. & s. R. B. & M, bears South II deg. "A min. West 475.4 feet; thence North 67 deg. 57 min. West 150O feet to Corner No. g; thence North 32 deg. 12 min. East 300 feet to West End Center,-600 feet to Corner No. g. thence South 67 deg. 57 min. East 1500 feet to Corner No. 4; thence South g deg. 12