davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

peril. In case Of a turning movement
by the Bulgars practically the only
road to safety would be {, retreat into
Greek territory. Hence the necessity
for an immediate understanding with
Greece as to this eventuality.
New Effort Through Albania.
According to German reports, an eff
fort will be made by the French and
British to save the Serbian armies by
sending troops through Montenegro
and Albania, but with poor roads and
in the depths Of winter il will take
many weeks for them 20 reach the
battlefield.
German troops and heavy guns have
arrived at Constantinople and already
been sent to Gallipoli, according to
STEAMBOAT dispatch by way of Bucha-
rest and Budapest. Field Marshal Won
Mackensen is said to be expected at
the Turkish capital this week.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Berlin tonight gave out the follow
ing official announcement of the Balkan
operations:
German troops Of the army of
General Won Koeyess have occupied
Novipazar The army of General Won
Gallwitz and the right wing Of the
Bulgarian army of General Boyad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Saws Blockade of Greece
Will Halt German Plot

London. Nov. 22-"The Chronicle
saws editorially: There seems no rea-
son 10 doubt the news from Athens
that the Allies have instituted a pacihc
blockade of Greece. A paclnc BLOCKADE
is not an act of war, and in history
has rarely led to war. II Is a pro,
cecding which has aften been resorted
to by stronger powers in order to bring
weaker powers 10 decision without
interrupting their peaceful relations.
"The French and British govern
ments. which command the seas, cannot
be expected to go on letting Greece
import supplies for a campaign while
her Kin maintains pro-German minis
gters in power. Her campaign is not
for us. and may be against us. they
have already shown great, perhaps ex-
cessive, patience, and 1t Is none 100
early that their pacific blockade will
interrupt the possibility OF a pot
against them being matured under
their very noses.
"The new step may bring home TO
Greek statesmen the dependence OF
their country upon sea power and the
value Of the persistent good will when
the two leading naval powers OF the
Mediterranean have shown. Unless
Greek policy is changed quickly and
Fundamentally, that good will may be
forfeited, not simply for the period
of the war, but forever. 1t will be
goodby then, not merely to dreams OF
Greek expansion in Asia. but to the
prosperity which has alone
enabled the scanty and barren soil OF
European Greece to maintain its popu-
lation."
"The Times" in an editorial to-day
says that il considers the reports of
blockade of Greece greatly
While Greece's attitude is
still doubtful. the newspaper adds, it
would be natural for the Entente Allies
to control the sea routes TO consider
the expediency of stopping the further
passage of military and other supplies
to Greece.
The Entente Allies, "The Times" con-
tinues, recognize that King Constantine
is in a difficult position. They desire
to take his embaTrassments fully into
account, and should Greece agree to de-
mobilize it would instantly relieve the
crisis and solve the awkward constitu-
tional question presented by the i'm
pending elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
TURKS TO INTERN FRENCH

viii Retaliate by Sending Ten Families
TO Interior.
Berlin, Nov. 21.--The Turkish govern
ment has selected ten French families
TO be sent into the interior and in
termed in retaliation for similar treat
ment of Turks by the French, accord
ing TO the "Kreuz Zeitung."
The list Of French selected for in
ternment Includes the director OF the
Constantinople branch of the Bon
Marche and the former inspector gen
eral of the Constantinople Water Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

On the other fronts artillery en-.
gagements continued. Several IA.
fantry attacks were repulsed.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
From Paris the following Official 70.
port has been received:
Army Of the East: Quiet has PIE
vailed on the French .rlAt ,iAce Iae
Bulgarian counter attacks on our po.
sitions in the direction Of Kovurine.
All the attacks were repulsed with
appreciate losses to the enemy.
The landing of French and British
troops at Salonica continues without
incident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22


Russians Retake Czartorysk
A terrible game Of see-saw is being
played in the neighborhood of Gar
torysk. The Austro- Germans actually
occupied the town and a small section
of the left bank Of the Styr, but they
have now been forced back West and
northwest of Czartorysk is rising
ground, and from these heights the
enemy artillery made the position of
the Russians In the town, lying on low
ground near the river, untenable
But while the left bank of the Styr
is low and the right bank is high, Rus
sian artillery posted there has driven
the enemy out Of the city. This oper-
alton was facilitated by the facts that
Czartorysk lies within a bond Of. III
river and the Russians positions to the
north are so securely held that the
enemy found himself between two fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
GUNS CRUWBLE
GERMAN WORKS
French Artillery Wrecks
Enemy Trenches with
Intense Fire.

London, Nov. 21-Spirited artillery
actions continue on the western front.
The French claim to have damaged the
enemy's works very badly with their
heavy guns. In Belgium the lombard
ment from both sides is also intense.
Fighting with mines has taken place
In several sectors. In the Argonne the
French exploded successfully two series
of mines, Paris declares. Near Souchez
the Germans occupied crater made by
a mine explosion. Berlin asserts.
Tho Germans dispute F ED Marshal
French's claim that in the Loos fight
ing on October s.. 5000 to 5000 Ger
man dead were lying before the Allies
positions. They declare only 1853 men
in all were lost.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued by the Paris War Office to-
night:
The artillery actions have been
very spirited in Artois. around Loos
and Hulluch. az well as 10 the north
of the Somme and to the north OF
the Aisne. in the region Of Amman
court, Dancourt and Tilloloy, and
also near Scissors. The enemy
works were very paddy damaged by
our fire.
In the Argonnc. at Boland. we ex.
ploded successfully two series OF
mines. A very violent cannonade
has taken place at Vauquols.
On the heights Of the Meuse' IN
the Bots des Chevallicrs. the ex-
plosion Of a German mine caused 10
damage in our lines.
The Belgian official communication
reads:
Our advance posts ard our posi-
lions in the nciChbOrhood OF DIX
nude were bombarded. Our artil-
lery has counter-shelled the Ge--
man batteries and trenches, and dis
.persed grou0s Of m litory pioneers.
at divers points along the front. In
reply TO the bombatdment OF Fur
mes. our aviators bombarded the
enemy environments at Nessen.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Berlin gave out this statement:
Near the Ypres-Zonnebeke rail-
road the Germans succeeded in ex-
ploding a large mine within the
enemy's positions. The French ex-
ploded mines southwest of Souchez
and near Combres. without success.
Near Souchez the Germans were the
first to reach hole made by mine
explosion, and retained il.
German aviators bombarded with
success Poperinghe and Fumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
ONTENEGRIN OFFICIAL.

An official statement received at the
Consulate is as follows:
Our troops, with Serbians, sus-
tanned heavy assaults on the River
Linn on Friday. Our army in the
Sanjak of Novipazar was obliged to
retire on the principal positions of
defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
EMPRESS OF JAPAN WELL
Official Statement Declares She Is In
Perfect Health,

Toxic, Nov. Elm view Of alarming
rumors which have been circulated con-
corning the Empress, semi-official
statement was issued to-day asserting
that she was In perfect health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Storm Top of Peak.

On the Carso plateau, after brill
liant assault, our infantry got a solid
footing on a portion of the top of
Monte San Michele. between the
third and fourth SUBMITS. Violent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
Linen Like Russian SnOW
Will Cover German Army
Teutons Gather White Materials Everywhere to Make
Troops Invisble-Elave Metal Buildings with
Steam Heat for Winter Campaign.
Russians Retnke Cznrtorrsk.

protection. Similarly borings contain
ing explosives are to take the place of
wire entanglements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
NOVIBAZAR LOST,
SERBIANS BATTLE

Continued from page l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
venizelos Will Not Move.

Venizelos apparently had decided to
keep his hands of in the present
crisis and to leave the Allies TO work
out their own salvation. Leaders of
his party held a meeting in Athens yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22

lief are fghting for entrance into
the Lab Valley, north of Pristina.
The number of Serbians captured
on November 10, it has now been
learned. was $500 Yesterday more
than 4 400 were captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-22
The Liberty National Bank
of NewYOrl

Corner Broadway and Cedar Street
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19
Raconte leur experience.

RacOnte leur experience.
"Je crois que ma femme serait
morte a present, ''6crit M. Alexan-
Dire Parigneaux, de Cecil, Pa, Isl
ellie n'avait pas employee le Novoro
du DR.. Pierre. Je ne puts mem
pecher de vous 6crire concernant
notre experience. Ma femme etait
toujours malade ct soufrante ct So
maladie afectait ses mains ct ses
membres, qui etaient tres enf6s.
Ellie prit du Novoro ct maintenant
ellie Sc porte bien. Je cherche lei
autour aim de trouver quelqu'un
qui puisse vous repr6senter CON-
me agent"
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre un
record ininterrompu de success
dams le traitement des personnes
oui sont s'malades ct souffrantes. J"
Ce vieux rem6de herbeux, 6prouv6
par le temps, fait disparattre P6-
prisement ct les mati6res empoi-
sonn6es qui sont dams le corps ct
frappe ainsi a la racine de presque
tous les genres de maladies. Ne
peut pas etre obtenu dams les
pharmacies. Des agents speciaux
ie fournissent au public. S'adresser
au DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
1875 So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago,
TIL. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19
Bureaux: sos Avenue Centrale

Gen6ve, 19 = LIE correspondent
de la ''Tribune de Gen4ve" d
Ath6nes, r6itere qu'une mission
diplomatique austro-allemande est
arriv6e a Salonique, pour regler la
situation politique ct militaire en-
tre les puissances du centre de
(lEurope ct la Greece.
Londres, 16. = LIE "Daily Ex-
press en- v6rifant des informa-
tions provenant de differences
sources, arrive conclure que qua
torze dreadnoughts ont 6te a. jou-
t6s a la marine anglaise depuis le
debut de la guerre. Tous ces' navi-
res seront termin6s en- janvier.
LIE journal ajoute que rien ma
6t6 public prouvant que la cons
truction dun nouveau cuirass6 ait
6t6 enterprise bien que Pon croie
dependant qu'un ou deux autres
dreadnoughts seront construits.
Rome, l6. - ST Pon en- croft les
bruits venant de Salonique ct
don't lie "Mattino'' s'est fait pecho,
quatre officers allemands venant
de Sophia seraient arrives a SaIo-
nique ct pendant trois jours au-
raient parcouru cette region en-
automobile, sp6cialement la partie
du pays Oh les trcupes alli6es
6taient concentr6es le % octobre.
Les officers en- questions auraient
6te conduits par Pir6e sur un tor
pilleur gree.
LIE corresrondant du "Mattino''
aAirme que les Allemands ont orga-
Mise une mission sp6ciale ayant
pour but d'6tablir des relations
entire les gouvernements dAthenes
de Constantinople, de Bucharest
ct de Sophia. On ne salt pas quel
est lie chef de la mission, mais on
dit que c'est un personnage qui
fait partie de pentourage de lem
pereur Guillaume.
On a annonc6 que les autres
membres de la mission sont le ba-
ron Falkenhaussen, le colonel Won
Erbseiner, ct un officer de grade
inf6rieur.
Lies Allemands, dit Ie CORES
pondant du "Mattino'' ont dome
Tassurance au roi Constantin que
la Ronmanie resterait neutre, ct
que PAllemagne Sc porterait ga
rante des promesses faites par la
Bulgaria a la Greece.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19
Un Fameux Moyen

Trois Irlandais traversaient un
pont, un jour, ct Pun d'eux, regar-
dant par-dessus le garde-fou, res
sentit un vif d6sir de TOUGHER peau.
Mais lis ne pouvaient pas voir
par quel moyen il y r6ussirait.
Enfn il fut sugg6r6 qu'en Sc sus-
pendant Pun apr6s lautre, par les
pieds, lis pourraient METRE leur
d6sir a execution. lis en- firent
l'essai, mais lis trouverent que la
longueur des trois, combin6e ne
TAFT pas sufisante pour atteindre
reau. Alors celui qui 6tait au SOM
met crla au dernier:
-Tiens-toi bien q present, Pat
rick jusqu'a ce que je me rende a
toi, ct alors, mon beau, nous at
teindrons bien Peau!..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19
La Derniere Lettre du r. P.
Ernest Croisier, o. M. l.,
Ecrite le 4 Oct. 1915
Mon Reverend Pere,

Mon Reverend P6re,
LIE mois pass6 a etc d6licieux
sous tous les rapports nous avons
6t6 assez loin du front ct au grand
repos. LIE seul incident dlgne de-
tre mentionn6 c'est la condamna-
tion a mort dun des soldats du re-
giment. II 6t6 condamn6 pour
menaces de mort contre ses chefs
ct voies de fait contre un caporal q
l'occasion de service, J'ai eu la
p6nible mission de le pr6parer q
para1tre devant Dieu. J'appr6hen-
dais des difficulties, mais il men fut
rien: Get homme, terreur de ses ca
marades, devint doux CONNIE un
agneau ct accepta la mort avec une
sainte resignation. Combien est
puissante Ia grace de Dieu! Ce
malheureux ne savait pour toute
pri6re que fave Maria ct ce fut la
seule quill ait r6cit6e de temps q
autre depuis bien longtemps; aussi
Je n'h6site pas . attribuer 50 resi-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19
LA RECOLTE DE L'OUEST
Les statistiaues que le Pacifi-

Les statistiques que le Pacifi-
que Canadien Went de
publier au sujet de la r6colte des
grains, dams les provinces de Pou-
est, sont on ne peut plus int6res-
santes. Elles mettent devant nos
yeux des chiffres insoupconn6s,
malgr6 tout les r6sultats que pon
await le droit d'esp6rer dune vi
! goureuse campagne de presse en-
faveur dune augmentation de la
production agricole. En- effet, en-
examinant ce rapport, qui tout
Pair d'etre tres soign6 on trouve
que louest canadien produit
1876, ,25O,OOO boisseaux de BILE; 49,
O35, 900, d'avoine; SO, O,868,OO0, dor
ge; 2,478,O0O de seigle; 1854, 700,
de lin; l7,l28, 500, de grains m6lan-
g6s; l4,594,O00, de ma1s; 8,lO1,-
600 de sarrasin; 3,24O,03O de pois.
Majs ce rendement, qui d6passe
de beaucoup tous les records, nest
pas settlement remarquable q eau
Sc de son volume, il Fest tout au-
tant a cause de sa qualit6. Toutes
les c6r6ales d6ja mentionn6es sont.
consid6r6es par les experts CONNIE
6tant de premiere classe. C'est d.
re que 81 la prosp6rit6 dun pays
depend en- grande partie du success
de ses agriculteurs, le Canada
Went d'entrer dams une vote tres
heureuse.
II est de principe que la trop
grande quantit6 dune produit
contribute gen6ralement en- di-
minuer la valeur. Mais le cas- de
nos fermiers canadiens fait excep-
tion a la regle, puisque nos c6r6a-
les sont cot6es a des prix
tres r6mun6rateurs sur les mar
ches du Canada ct de Pexterieur.
Les autorit6s du Paci6que Cana
dien ont su donner leur rapport
une tournure originate ct imagi-
native bien propre captiver Fat
tention. C'est ainsi qu'elles afir-
ment, par exemple, que les trans
port par terre du surplus de la re-
colte du bl6 dams l'ouest: 294 mil
lions de boisseaux, n6cessiterait
un convol de 1,51l miles le long,
tandis que le transport par mer re-
querrait pemploi de 1,O56 navires
dune capacit6 moyenne de $780,
600 chacun.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19
gnation en- face de la mort ct sa

conversion q l'intercession de la
Ste Vierge.... Je Paccompagnai
au poteau Oh il devait etre fusill6;
j'6tais avec lui au milieu dune es-
couade de soldats. Quelle lugubre
marche! Au champ tout le r6gi-
ment est en- arme; on attache le
pauvre malheureux, on lui bande
les yeux, ct le greffer du gouverne-
ment lit solennellement le r6quisi-
toire. Pendant ce temps, reste
seul avec le condamn6, je lui fis
r6p6ter des actes de fol, d'esp6ran-
ce, de charit6 ct de contrition; il
baise mon cruciix avec une fol vi
We; le lui dome une derniere abso-
luton, je fails deux pas en- arriere,
ct aussit0t Pordre est donn6 ct le
pauvre soIdat tombe frapp6 de IL
bales. Tout le regiment d66la de-
want lui, ct, aussit6t apres, je fs
reinforcement. Moment p6nible
mais consolant pour moi. CONNIE
la religion est bonne ct aide a mou-
rir sans peur!
Depuis, le regiment s'est rappro-
che du front ct d@sormais nos
Bretons restent seuls pour d6fen-
Dire ce secteur. Mercredi nous par
tons pour les tranch6es; nous y Sc
rons continuellement exposes ct
]e Grains que les Boches n 'essayent
une attaque de ce cote.
Et puis, Get hiver nous aurons
beaucoup a souffrir. Je viens faire
appel a votre bon cmur pour nous
procurer des vetements chauds,
surtout des chaussettes, des bas,
der gants. Plus il y en- aura mieux
celia vaudra. J'ai 5000 hommes
sous ma houlette ct plus je leur fe-
raj du bien physiquement, plus
aussi je les attacherai a Dieu. Je
fails appel a tous les occurs ct je
sais que les paroissiens de st Jean
Baptiste Sc feront un plaisir de
venir a mon secours. Malgr6 nos
derniers success, la guerre sera en-
core Tongue.
QUAINT a moi, j'aimerais pouvoir
CONNIE les l,tmberjacks,
car trainer une soutane quand on
sera dams la boue jusqu'aux genoux
ct avec la pluie CONNIE il y lei,
est impossible. Les boyaax sont
tres 6troits ct profonds, on y glisse
a chaque pas, par suite on Sc heur-
te aux parois a chaque instant, de
Ia on est tout convert de boue. Des
lors il me faut quitter la soutane
au moins aux tranch6es.
Mes soldats sont en- retraite.
Mercredi matin, communion gone
rale, avant lie depart pour les tram
ch6es. Je crois qu'ils seront tres
nombreux a la Sainte Table.
Priez ct faltes prier pour nous,
ct au revoir.
Bien des saluts tous les Peres
ct q tous les paroissiens.
ERNEST CRo1s1ERs,
Aum6nier Militaire,
73e regiment territorial,
secteur 78. France.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19
Mercredi Soir, lie "a

On annonce une int6ressante
soir6e sous les auspices de la Soci-
6t6 des Enfants de Marie de la pa
roisse Ste Anne, dams la sale Ste
Anne coin Lyndale ct lie Ave-, n.
II y aura jeu de cartes avec beaux
prix pour les gagnants; tirages de
beaux articles, etc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-19

ANNONCES:
i
Tar1f des annonces donce sur appl..
cation.
Demandes ploi-demande de do
mestiqnes ou d'emloyes- pour
chamble ou pension = annonces pou
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot,
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal toute personne qui en- fers
demande
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Domestics

Outing Flannel, ~ yd.
regularly SC and l0c.
Seamless Sheets, $50 =
regularly 75c; 8lxo0 inches ;
double bed size.
Cheese Cloth, $40 yd.-
regularly SC SO inches wide,
full pieces.
Challies, 4c yd. = regu-
larly 64c; full pieces.
Cretonnes, 7Ie yd. =
regularly 12Ac; SO inches
wide.
Seamless Sheeting, 14e
yd. = regularly zoe; u
inches wide; washes nicely
and bleaches easily.
Awning Stripes, 22c yd.
regularly &c.
Seersucker h a m,
634c' yd.-regularly &c. 0
Sheeting, 7Hc yd.-regu-
larly l0c 40 inches wide.
Salem Pillow Cases, loo
and 1870 each-regularly
zoe and'25c; all large sizes.
Main F1oor-BOwMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
APPROPRIATIONS
On FINAL JOURNEY
Senate and House Start Measures
on the Way to the Governor
For His Action

me last act In the appropriation
work was begun last night when the
committees in each branch sent out
biHs. They were all held so that they
will pass finally within ten y OF
adjournment, thus giving the Governor
the full thirty days to act on them
The Harrisburg bills are not
changed. the amounts being as hereto
fore reported in the Telegraph. Car
Isle and Lebanon fare the same way.
The Senate committee reported out
over 800 House bills, very few OF them
changed.
Close to nifty Senate appropriation
bills were reported to the House by
the app~ropriations committee n will
be given right of way. In the list was
the bill for improvement of the port
of Philadelphia, which was reduced
from $1,000, 900 to S250,0OO. other
bills changed since they passed the
Senate were: Allegheny General,
S~1,750,000 to $500, 900; Presbyterian,
Pittsburgh, 1000 to $4,000; Tabor
Home. Doylestown, $4,000 to $4,000;
Chestnut Hill Hospital, $4,000 to
$4,000: Wills Eye Hospital, Philadei-
phia, $40, 900 to $4,000.
The bill for a monument to Molly
Pitcher at Carlisle was reported for
$40, 900.
Inc SIdTh SENATE ISSOlubiOh PhoNiN
ing for the State Board Of Education
to report to the Governor on advis-
ability of erecting a State educational
building was reported to the House
last night by Mr. Milliron. The build
ing is to furnish offices for the Depart
ment of Public instruction and to be
a memorial to the founders of the
school system. Five thousand dollars
is to be used for making plans II the
Governor aDOrONeS.
The House roads committee reported
out the bill providing that appro-
priations for township road aid shall
be applied on the money owed by the
State. The bills creating a State board
of accounts. econd class city police
pension, providing for male and female
watchers at the November election
when the suffrage amendment is voted
on. Senate "iitney regulator making
it compulsory on trolley companies to
carry freight and Perry's flagship
maintenance.
The House electric railways com
mittee negatively reported bills requir-
ing trolley cars to be equipped with
airbrakes and that suburban cars be
provided with toilets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
Kitchenware

Clothes Baskets, 69c-
formerly 98c; imported will
low; good, strong, substan-
tial basket.
O-so-Ezy Polish Mop,
Csc combination consist
ing of 75c polish floor mop,
75c dry dust mop, 25c can
of oil.
Extension w / n d o w
Screens, 1Oe-regularly l5c
walnut stained frames.
Mirrors, S1.23-former-
ly Sis; white enamel
frame, with plate glass shelf
and nickel towel bar at
tached. Size 12x1o inches.
Gas Hot Plate, 1925
regularly S2.98; two-burner
nickel plated.
Viko Aluminium Sauce
Pan Set, 69c = regularly
>S1.60; set consists of one
~, ? and Sgt. Tipped sauce
pans. Limited quantity to
sell at this price.
BOWMAN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13
This Is Baby Week at
BOWnQn'S
W ash Goods

Dotted Seco Silk, 1919
yd. = regularly 15c; in gar
net, jasper and green.
Percales, SIC yd. = SO
inches wide; light and dark
shades.
Juvenile Cloth, 1Oc yd.-
regularly l5c; - inches
wide light and dark stripes;
700 yards.
Ratine Dress Linen, 25c
yd. = formerly Use; 40
inches wide; tan only.
Cotton Voiles, SHc yd.-
regularly Toe; % inches
wide; beautiful designs on
white 200 yards.
Innings at 90 yd.-12Hc,
15c and 25c values; white
percaline, silesia and silk
finish Innings; SO inches
wide; 200 yards.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-13

the House after an effort had been
made to amend 1t. The bill provided
that there should be created a bureau
of building and loan associations In
the Department of Internal Affairs.
When the amendment had beer voted
down Mr.. Rininger, Blair, moved that
1t be recommitted, which vas done.
The bill to create a division of mu-
nicipal statistics and information in
the Department of Labor and Industry
was defeated in the House last night.
The House passed finally:
Senate bill authorizing township
school boards to AXE land for high
schools.
Repeating various salary acts for