davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Women's lOc
Handkerchiefs

These handkerchiefs are all
linen and are initiated. Fridays
price, choice ..-............ nd
BOWMAN'S--Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Women's $3.50
and $500 Shoes

Warm lined shoes in sizes az
to 5. Friday Bargain price, the
pair ...............,'...'' 69c
ROwMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
$2.98 Brass
COsfumers

Just the thing for the bedroom.
Made with " Inch post. Friday
special at .............. &1 OK
BOWMAN'S--.Fifth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Friday Bargain
Sale of Needle
Work

10c d. M. c. package goods of
small stamped articles, per pack
age '..'...........'.'''.... DC
19c Guest Towels, for C5G
sec to soc drawnwork scarfs.
shams, centerpieces, asbestos
mats and platter doilies. your
choice ............ 26G
ROwM Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Friday Bargain
Sale of Toys

Children's 1Oc Snow Shovels.
20
25c Stone Blocks '...... 12c
csc Steering Guider Sleds,
100
Mems and women's $3.50 Ice
Skates at '..'..'.'....... 500
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
200 Tray
Couers

An opportunity that you will
want to take advanage of. All
excellent damask patterns. While
the lot lasts, choice, Friday. Dc
BOWMAN'S- Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

Women's Soc
Hosiery
Medium and heavy weight.
black and tan. 10 dozen in the
lot. Special for Friday, at, pair.
23c
BOWMAN'S Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
SIPS and $3.50
Flannelette House

1t is too bad that we make the
price OF these dresses so low.
There Is plenty of season right
now for such garments. These
are in gray and white and black
and white and shepherd checks.
A full range of sizes. Fridays
price, your choice ........ 700
BowMAN,s-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

IOc Seersucker
Gingham
In light and dark stripes, fine
for house dresses. Fridays price,
yard ....... ................. n
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Wonen's
Drauers

Made of nainsook, cambria or
finished with fine embroidery;
others with tucked ruffle edged
with torchon lace or embroidery:
also hemstitched tucks. Open or
closed. Fridays price, pair,
23c
N'S-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

3Oc House
Brooms
Made of select broom corn -
four sewed Only one to a custo-
mer. Friday Bargain price, each,
11c
AN'S-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
100 Yards SOC
Mercerized Danask
Table Linen

70 inches wide. This Is in
lengths of q to 11s yards. Fri
days price while the lot lasts -
come early-yard ......... 3OG
BOWMAN 'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
6Oc Bleached
Sheets

Size 76x90 inches bleached
and seamless. These sheets are
made of good heavy muslin with
round even threads. Friday Bar
gain price .............. 50c
Pillow Cases to match, size AK
SO or 45x36, at, each -. 1910
Limit, sheets to a customer.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

Csc Featherproof
Ticking
Blue and white and fancy
stripes. Friday Bargain price.
the yard t2c
BOWMAN S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Women's s CSC
Night Dresses

Made of nainsook. low neck,
short sleeves, Empire yoke mod
els, trimmed with insertions of
laces and embroidered medallion
beading and ribbon at =. &c
Bowman an's-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Children's &c to
75c Wash Dresses

Children's colored wash dresses
made of chambray, percale and
gingham, in dainty patterns.
stripes, checks, fancy figures or
and all effectively trimmed. Sizes
Q to 6 years. Friday at :. 5Oc
BOWMAN 'S-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
IS Pieces
IL 1-2c SilkoIine

VIII cut any quantity you
want from full pieces, SO inches
wide. All good colors and all
good patterns. Fridays price,
yard .......'..'....'....... Sc
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Specials in
the Lace Depart
ment For Friday

100 White Cotton Frogs =. E~
2So Lace Fiouncins ..... 17t
10e and 1870 Braids, for trim
ming children's dresses, yard,
So
Csc All-over Embroideries,
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
BOWMAN'S--Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

Youths $500
Shoes
Gun metal bluchers in sizes
131a to 2. Friday Bargain price.
the pair .''......'''... S1 .39
BOWMANS-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
IOc and IL I-2c
Flannelettes

This will make good warm
house dresses or comfort Innings.
Cut from the fun pieces, all dark
patterns. Friday Bargain price.
yard .''..'.'.''..'''''" 715c
BOwMAN'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

BOWMANS-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

ZJC Belts
Women's and children's leather
belts. Special for Friday at, each,
1Of
BOWMAN'S 'S-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05

BOWMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
WILSON HAS DAY OF REST.
Mexican Question Has been Trans
ferrcd Back TO WaahingtOn.

PASS CHRISTIAN Miss, Jan. 4-Th!s
was day Of complete rest for President
Wilson. In the morning the President at
tended the First Presbyterian Church OF
Biloxi, where the officiating clergyman
was the Rev. William Megyinson. There
were only few persons In the auditorium
when the Presidents automobile rolled
mp, but within fifteen minutes every seat
was occupied. The desire OF Mr. Wilson
for privacy was respected. however. and
although there was cranng Of necks no
one offered to greet the President.
After church the President took a long
walk along the beach. The weather was
fine and hn took advantage OF the warm
sunshine IS much as possible. lie had
had n fifteen mile motor ride to church in
the morning and that was enough for one
day. But he seemed 10 enjoy the walk
greatly.
Tentative plans for a trip TO New Or
leans on Tuesday have been definitely
abandoned. Mr.. Wilson having decided to
rest FOR the next three days, Golf in the
morning and motor rides and walks In the
afternoon are TO be the programme.
The Mexican situation has been trans
ferred back to Washington. John Lind
was instructed to report his arrival at
Vera Cruz to the State Department and
the President will have nothing more 10
say about Mexico until his return to the
capital.
After Wednesday Mr.. Wilson will re-
sumo his work He expects TO have
drafted the complete text OF his promised
message 10 Congress on the trust question
before he leaves here. lie will also have
given much thought 10 the possible MEM
bershp OF the Federal reserve board. but
II IL stated Ruthortatively that there will
be no definite selections made until after
he returns to Washington and confers
with Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
President Wilson has so far refused to
consider the opposition against the ap-
pointment of Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury John SHELTON Williams as Comp
troller OF the Currency. II was learned
o-night that this also will he left for final
disposition after Mr.. Wilson's return to
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
FEARS TROUBLE WITH JAPAN.
Prof. Fcrrrro Secs Warming for T.. =,
in he in Barra Reception.

PARIS, Jan. 4.--Prof Guglieimo Ferrero.
the italian historian and critic contributes
an article on Japan and America" In l.,
Figaro to-day. He begins by saying that
probably few persons have paid attention
to the cable dispatches describing the
warm welcome accorded by the japanese
10 Francisco de In Barre, the special
Mexican envoy, who went to Toxic 10
express to the Mikade the thanks OF the
Mexican republic for Japsn's participation
In the celebration OF the centennial of
Mexican independence three years ago.
Fewer persons stll." he continues.
are aware that the late Emperor of
Japan once sent telegram to Gen. Por-
frio Diaz couched in terms which indicated
me Japanese ruler considered Gen. Dlaz
AS head of state which Is the brother
Of Japan"
Prof Ferrero then discusses the possi-
bility OF an chronological bond between the
Japanese and the original inhabitants of
America lie gives examples OF Chileans
and others having been taken for japan
ese. lie dlsclaims competency to Judge
or the value of such a theory, holding that
the problem never could be settled
definitely. and adds;
but political interests do not recog-
nize science, caution or scruples. When
hypothesis serves them they seize IL
as scientific certainty. Hence Japanese
writer's are commencing to argue that
America IL peopled largely by n race akin
to the Japanese and Is among the terri
tories on which Japan has historical
rights"
Prof Ferrero thinks that Japan IL
using these vague and uncertain ethnologi-
cal theories to establish friendship with
nations which may result In conflict with
the United States. He holds that the
Japanese realize the need OF friends In the
day OF laws against the yellow races. but
adds that their attitude is likely TO make
insoluble difficulties between Japan and
the United States.
Tho italian writer believes that the
honors accorded to Senior de la Barra.
three years after the events for which he
returned thanks are part Of Japan
curious American policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
CUERNAYACA SURROUNDED.
Hut Mexico city Hears Rebels Lack
Ammunition.
Special Cable DespatcA to Tux ST.,


MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1. - Gen. Antonio
Olea, who was recently sent from Guer-
zero to Cuernavaca TO take command OF
the Federal garrison there. reports that
he has arrived and that the rebels have
a strong force numbering about 1000 men
in tho vicinity OF the city. Gen. Olea
fearing that the small garrison would
not be able to Withstand n rebel attack
Immediately enforced loan of 100000
pesos. which the merchants and prominent
citizens subscribed.
The Spanish residents have agreed to
pay $3.50 day TO Gen Olea for their
protection. Passengers arriving In the
city say the Zapatistas are holding the
railroad lines and are causing great dam
ago everywhere.
Tho Zapatistas were seen last night
on the outskirts OF the city. where they
burned a number OF houses and killed and
wounded several Federal soldiers. The
Federas, however. succeeded In driving
them back before they reached the CEN
tire Of the town.
Passengers arriving hero report that
Federal officers and men In the States of
Morelos and Guerrero have not received
any pay for more than a month and many
small Federal attachments in the outlying
districts have deserted. The Federal Off =
GERS In Cuernavaca persist I'm making
purchases in the city, although they have
40 money and many saloons and restau-
rants are being closed.
San Luis Iotosi IL quiet, but a strong
force of rebels IL surrounding the city
and an attack IN impending. Tho rebels
are occupying the railway to the north
from san Luis to the town OF Vanegas,
having driven the Federals back They
also OCCUPY the railroad line to Agras-
calientes.
Passengers arriving at San Luis Potosl
show letters from the rebel leader, Al
berto Carrera Torres, demanding the sur
render Of the city
In these letters the rebel commander
threatens IN his own name and in thai Of
Gen. CsrrAnxA " Ax00sts ~ thaeo who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

I'VE ought 10 proceed In the case of
Mexico just as we did in the case of Cuba
In 1898. We should first recognize Hucrta
and then give him notice that II he does
not restore peace within a given time
then We shall do so by sending an armed
force into the country. We should advise
him further that II we intervene Mexico
win have to pay the cost OF our work and
that falling TO do so, we will take part
or all of Mexico in payment.
III we succeed In restoring peace In
Mexico we should establish n suzeralnty
over That country as we did over Cuba,
which would enable us to return at any
time in the event OF recurring disorders. "
Senator Catron recently visited Mexico
10 inquire INTO conditions there on his
own account. Continuing. he said
1.-THE conditions in Mexico are worse
than they We're in Cuba when we inter-
vened In that island. In Mexico at the
present time there is more human
suffering, there has been greater loss
or life and n greater amount OF property
destroyed than in Cuba previous to the
war of 1898. and most of that property
In Mexico belonged to citizens OF the
United States, Few Americans lost their
lives in Cuba before the Spanish war
and but little property belonging to tho
citizens of this country was destroyed
during the Instructions In that island,
but the loss OF American lives i'm Mexico
since the present disturbances began has
been appalling.
while loss OF property is n secondary
consideration, IL Is IA fact that two-hfths
OF the property OF Mexico amounting to
something like one billion and thirty
eight million dollars Mt the beginning
OF the present disturbances, has been de-
stroyed or shrunk in valve to less than
onc-third. IL present conditions continue
or II Mexico IL Mt peace under conditions
which will surely prevail II the United
States !ntervcnes the property OF Amcri-
cans In Mexico will not be worth slO,-
100000"
Sims UphoIds Wilson's Policy.
Representative Sims of Tennessee. a
Democrat, declared that President Will
sons policy for dealing With the Dc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
VILLA OFF FOR OJiNACA.
VIII Take Command Of His Troops
In Attack on Town.

JUAREz, Mexico, Jan. +.-Gen. Pancho
Villa left Juarez for the front at Ojnaga
this morning to take command OF his
forces, which have not yet succeeded In
taking the town from the Federal forces
In the battle which has ragged for the
last week.
villa left on a special train and will go
first to Chihuahua, and from there to
Falomir The remainder OF the journey
will be made by automobile.
Gen. Villa Is dissatisfied with the prog
ress his troops have made in their attack
on Ojinaga and 80 expressed himself be-
fore his departure for Juarez lie has
been anxious TO wipe out the forces Of
the Federal army. but so far these troops
have held their own.
Raoul Madero. adviser TO Villa, and
Major Fierro. superintendent OF the Ma
tional Railroad. and bodyguard of 200
men accompanied Villa on the journey
from Juarez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
arshall's Views on Mexico.

Bristol, Pa, Jan. 4.-This town
turned out en- masse to-day to well
come Thomas r. Marshall, Vice
President Of the United States, who
arrived here last night as the CUES
Of the Rev. DR.. W. T. Johnson, pastort
Of the First Baptist Church, in which
edifce he spoke to-day. In an inter-
VIZ just before entering the church
MI. Marshall expressed himself very
freely on the current events Of the
day.
1.-THE Mexican situation Is like the
poor" he said. ut is with us always.
The Mexican constitution Is almost
as good as ours, and indeed ours was
used as a foundation, very few devia-
tons being used. You cannot have
pie with just lower and upper crust;
you must have a filler. That is the
situation in Mexico to-day. There are
two classes, the landlord and the
peon, and until you have a middle
class or filler they will keep on with
their revolutions until some one comes
forward who wants to serve the people
instead Of self. Some men in poll
tics think that they are ordained for
themselves instead Of the people.
81 do not profess to know the
reasons for the present turmoil in the
Southern republic and cannot say
that / do or do not believe that
financial interests have caused this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

Here are some expressions on the Mexi-
can question:
Senator MARITIME. New Jersey Demo.
crat; president Wilson's policy is right
THIS situation ~ rapidly adjusting itself
TO the American point OF view. Before
many months everything IN Mexico will
be normal and the present cloudy situa-
ton clarified of its alarming aspect. If
the United States began recognizing as.
sasslns, how long would It be before
every Latin American ruler was deposet
murdered. and General in the army set
up in his place?
I'VE will not intervene. There "a no
possible chance OF II. President Wilson
knows what he IL doing and is confIdept
OF success These people In the Senate
VINO advocate invasion OF Mexico are badlv
informed The ideas Of the true facts ara
greatly distorted. When they sneak thev
speak without knowledge OF the success
anu 90 more harm to the American people
ana their ideals than they realize"
Representative Borland, Democrat.
Missouri.
am In sympathy with President Will
sons Mexican policy, His Mobile speech
on the new Monroe Doctrine won me over
entlreiy ana although many of my con-
Suiuents IN Missouri are firm followers
or 'arianza and his ConstitutionalIsts
nave Joined the President In his policy
IN GIVING the MeXlcans "A chance to work
out thtlr own salvation without acceptlne
an assassin as leader and without offer
ing AID 10 "A bandit The killing OF Presi-
dent Madero and Vice President Suarez
was no accident II was a well defined
plot. such actions can only retard the
r'vil ana commercial development OF Latin
America"
N""'"s Accomplished. says Avis.
representative Avis, Republican. OF
\. 80 Virginia
80 iar as ! can learn, nobody knows
WAL Presidsat Wilson's policy really u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

have earnestly sought to find out what
the Administration ultimately hoped to
accomplish. but everything seems to be
clouded in mystery.
I'VE are making no Roadway. APP
parently nothing IL being accomplished.
We are wher. We were ten months ago.
At the present rate we will be where We
are now ten months hence. one day the
troops OF Hucrta win, the next day the
rebels. and so on. Perhaps President
Wilson feels that sooner or later the
Mexicans will do like the Kilkenny cats
kill themselves off and rid the world
of nuisance
Senator McCumber. North Dakota. n
member of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
"My position has not changed | believe
Il would have been wise at the outset Tor
the President 20 have recognized the HUI
crta Government. but he thought other
wise, and having adopted that policy. he
cannot well rec,de from Il now. even II he
were so disposed. | do not believe the
situation In Mexico can exist much longer.
do not believe Huertl will be able To
hold out Under the circumstances | think
the proper policy for the United States i
TO allow the people Of Mexico TO set up
the stable government IN their own way,
following the downfall 81 Hucrta. To
intervene would mean that the United
States assume the responsibility Of gov
erning Mexico. and We might find our
selves with task that would require
many years.
The feeling OF some of the South
American republics toward the United
states AZ this time Is not as friendly as
we could wish and our intervention In
Mexico would probably intensity this feel
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

pon,.s.r,a,ive Julius Kahn. California.
psu,hlicsp.
..In,srvop,ion in Mexico In sure IL Pres
,,an, wiison fo,lows his nr,,en, motley
,rhis a,,i,uae NJ waiting and hon. NOW
.,'s,,"s ~. o,,r ,d,n,rtst,,,io, c,, hiring
on ,o,biny hut hloodsbad f,r this nation
ana N.xico Conyress docs no, know
MI. presIda,, WiIson wants Apn,r-
or,iy. be ha. No America, nolIcy. Huerta
40 r,t,ar yyhat his crimes and bv what
,roors he oh.oined the Office OF President,
anne,rs N he -, strong ,,ouyh man TO
cnrtroI tho situation II given a helping
h,,J
'.Rv showing hostility IN presId,n,
II,,o,,, IN. I.ri,ad Sta,as ia encouraging
,ha ,ahois w. mn, po, have armed in.
terve,,io, n the nresent nolicv of polIt-
,oaI intervention &c continued armed in
,crvep,Iop will he sure-I mean that II
,,,. r.,usa IN r.covnizo Uusr,. or nerbap.
h,s srcc.s.or who g.,s m, office in a ike
manner n will ho only a matter OF time
$50, al, o,dar hos h.,n destr,y.d .,J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
DR.. ELIOT AGAINST WAR
u. 3. Should Not Intervene in Mex
leo, He Says.

BOSTON, Jan. i,-Dr Charles W. Eliot.
president emeritus OF Harvard University,
when asked this afternoon what in his
opinion the course OF the United States
should be In regard to Mexico. replied:
II do not think the United States should
intervene"
Curtis Guild. ex-Anbassador to Russia,
said:
81 should be very glad to give THE SUN
statement of what 7 believe should be
done In regard To Mexico. but my lips
are sealed because of the fact that |
served as special ambassador to that
country not long ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05

injure the property OF Americans or en-
danger their lives.
1t was reported here this afternoon that
the rebels are retrcating from many
points which they had previously captured
for the reason that they are running short
of ammunition. They have attempted on
various occasions to compel the Federals
to surrender rather than to give fight In
order to capture their ammunition. but in
many cases this plan has failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-05
FEDERAL GARRISON
STILL HOLDS OJINAGA
Hucrta's Soldiers Cheek Every
Advance of Rebels at
Border Town.
MERCADO IS IN COMMAND
Smallpox Case Develops in Tenn
pOrary Hospital on Amer
lean Side.

PRssiDio, Tex, Jan. 4.--Aiore than
5000 rebels. the combined forces urder
Gen. Toribio Ortega and Gen. Rodriguez
renewed the attack on OJinaga shortly
after noon to-day and stormed the town
from the west The fight from the new
position seems to have given the rebels
a slight advantage and they rapidly ad-
,anced on the garrison
Earlier in the day the rebels attempted
to take the garrison from the north. but
this proved disastrous to them, and many
OF their troops were moved down by the
Federals.
Ketrcating from the arroyo a mile and
a half from the garrison. the rebels under
the command OF Ortega moved to the
'onchos River and there Joined the forces
Of Gen. Rodriguez before resuming their
attack.
The rife and cannon fire OF the rebels
has been effective. and more than seventy
Fcdcrals are said to have been killed end
$50 wounded This afternoon the Federals
said that the rebel losses were equally
heavy, and reports received In the town
indicate an enormous death list
Two thousand Federal cavalry left
Djinaga at dusk. headed for the arroyo
n mile and half from the city. and
will make an effort to flank Ortega's Sec
ton of the attacking arrhy near Conchos
River This step was taken when the
attack became So fierce that the rebels
began to drive in the Federals
Fifteen wounded Consttutlonalis,s
crossed to the American side about noon
and We're taken In charge by the Red
Cross nurses. Federal Brig. -Gen. Martinez
was seriously wounded this morning and
is now on his way to Maria. having
crossed TO the American side for medical
treatment.