davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-22
[ol I'll [ol

The bank declared dividend and a
goodly sum was passed to the surplus fund,
showing that the management had been all
that could be asked.
Il is an institution that all Polk county
is proud Of and its many friends VIII be
pleased with its growth and prosperity
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Mems Easter Hosiery

Seamless silk hose with Isle soles in black navy taupe
and grey, at 0Oc
Seamless silk plated hose in black navy, slate and
Seamless silk Isle hose in black and navy 2Jc
Seamless hose in black drab, slate and
lives, < tew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Carefully Selected Shirts and
Neckwear for Men g. Boys

The most complete showing
of Mems. Youths and Boys
Shirts and Neckwcar that has
ever been made by our Mems
Store will be ready for the IN
spcctiou OF critical men to
morrow,
In the gathering OF shirts oi
the better kind and in new
neckwear there are designs no,
to be found in any other shop,
BOYS silk four-m-handS, 25c
New Windsor ties in solid
colors and plaidS ......,, SIc
BOYS white picardy madras
shirts: sizes II 10 IL, at soc
White madras and plated
bosom shirts, soc and ~ 90
Bows white blouse waists,
sizes 10 10 years =, soc IL iJc
Boys Pajamas
One and two-piecc STYLES ot
paiamaS. in STYLES from = 10 lo
wears soc, tJc and St.00
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

Golden wax beans, 3 cans $500. 25c
Waldorf pork and beans. cans, 25c
Dinner" brand peas, can, &c; cans
use
Flag" creamy Maine corn, can,
15c; dozen .......,......., St.70
Flag" small rosebud beats, can,
loC; dozen .,...s... S2.OU
Ocean white fish. 10 Id. pals con-
tanning % fish ,....,....., tic
Fat Norway mackerel, 10 10. paiis
St.i5
Salt Goldfish, l III. bricks .. t5c
Swifts little Picnics average 5 lb.,
10, .,......s.... .....ss..ssss,.,,. IoC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

California naval oranges, thin skip
ned and juicy ................ 1c
Large juicy Messina lemons, dozen
15c
Large thin skinned Florida grape
fruit. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Florida golden oranges, large and
very Juicy. dozen .......... 20e
Santa Clara prunes, tender and
meaty. lbs. csc
California sweet prunes, medium
size, 3 lbs. .............. Csc
Fancy June pack peas, cans, 25c
Fine cut Shoe Peg corn, cans, Csc
Solid packed tomatoes, 3 cans .25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
G1oves--And the Part They Play in
the Matter of Dress

sweldr is ana aprof
pn2mnent DOOR pair Q shoes ON Eop b gle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Two Attractive Values in
Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads

$500 arssss sie Bed Beds Spreads s satin finish raised 81 g!
m $3.50 satin Marsslss Mar s Bed s;1 Spreads $3.50 " $2.5(
Dives Pomeroy Floor. Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

Country cured dried beef u H., Zoe
Sugar cured bacon, sliced, H., use
Boiled ham, sliced, 10. 10000. soc
Luncheon loaf, 10, ,,.,,,,,.,. 2Sc
English dairy cheese, 10, ,,,,., 2sc
Longhorn cream CHEESE, 10. -. 2Sc
Fancy head rice, 5 lhs. ,,,,,,,, 2Sc
New Pearl tapioca. ; lbs, ,,,,., CSC
kippered herring, cans 5000, sSc
Chinook salmon steaks. can -, 2Sc
Apex imported sardines. can -, zoe
Tuna fish, large can ,.,,,,,.,, 2tc
Banquet coffee, lib, package soc
Purity coffee, steel cut, In cans, toe
Senate" blend tea, 10. ,...... 0ac
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

Women's hemstitched linen handkerchiefs, SC TO 25c
Initial linen handkerchefs in various styles of initials
121ac t5c and 25C
Dainty one-corner embroidered linen handEerchiefs
12Iac. 15c, 25c, soc to St00
Dives, Pomery s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
New Handkerchiefs in Plain and
Fancy Patterns

Fancy handkerchiefs with touch of color in hem
and coored embroidered sc To 25C
Silk de chine hemstitched handkerchcfs in col
match the shades of dresses and suits 25C soc
Tissue handkerchefs in guaranteed colors, EACH 25c
ewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Lsape Your Orders Early For
Name and Fancy Decorations
.omen's Silk Hosiery, SOC s. o.

Two good grades OF Inexpensive silk hosiery will be found
here for Easter outhttng.
The Soc grade silk boot fashioned loot hose with lsIe
tops in black and color
The S1OO grade fine thread silk fashioned foot hose in
black and ColorS.
Womens silk Isle hosiery
Silk heels and double
outs black white 2oc
an
CHIIDRENS INFANTS HOSIERY
splced heels and
e. . .
seamless hose in black tan and white Il
nfants' rb
l
Dkes.P Pomeroy Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Oriental Designs in Easter Collars
The New Plated Back Styles

Oriental lace collars with plated back; in
WIllte ana cCIu 'SJC 20 0lsOO
Swiss embroidered collars, in plated back and
flaring styles ,................. 2Jc to S1.OO
Embroidered organdie vcstees with flaring
and plated backs .............. 25e to $1.25
Dives. Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Fine Quality Penn. State White Potatoes
Extra Special in Sale Tomorrow, Bushel, 69c

0 most
pstthre or f m
white O.
each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

Two-clasp kid gloves, in colors, white and
black. Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.5O
Two-casp real kid gloves i'll white colors and
DlaCE. IaT '....'''.'. pI''o
Trefousse two-casp kid gloves of finest kind, in
black with wide white embroidery and white
sewing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SZ.>0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

Trcfousse Sans Pareil gloves, in two-clasp
real kid quality; in black with wide and Paris
Point stitching and in white with white cni-
broidery and white sewing. Pair 1900. $500
Washable l6-button length chamoisette gloves
in white natural and biscuit ..... SOC to 81 90
Dives Pomeroy s stewart, street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

The styles are exceptionally pretty and the
there are many new arrivals, including:
Persian lawn waists with embroidered front three
sleeves with pointed cuff Si95
Putty aover embroidered voils waists; Nenise lace
.
Allover EMBROIDERED vole waists seams Joined
by the OF Yeinng ...................,... S1.95
Dives. Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26

Imported lace collar and cuff sets in white and
ecru at a set .................. soc to $3.50
Maine rutfs in white, black and combination
OF white and black ............. soc to 81 90
Crepe de chine Windsor ties, at 2Je and SOC
PlaitingS of Maline and net in white, black and
with touches of color, yard ,... 25c to S1.25
ewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-26
Many New Cotton Waists: S195 to $3.50

ces are interestingly low Beginning at St.95
Cotton Msrauisettc waists, trimmed with box plcats
Sand waists in semi;ailocsd style; nat collar; long
Wolfe waists, trimmed with hlet lace panels and lace
insertion Ss,oO
ewart-Second Floor.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Germans and Austrians Continue Their Advance in GaliCia and Have PraC= tiCaHy Surrounded Prze- mysl Which the Russians Recently Captured.

London. May 27, 1O:45 pm-The British batteship Majestic, another Of the ships supporting the allied fleet in the GaIiI oli peninsula was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine this morning Nearly all Of the officers and crew were saved.
 AL about the same time the steam CT Princess Irene was built last year for the Canadian Pacific British Co., lumhia coast service and which was taken over by the admiralty at the commencement of the wa was acci- dentally destroyed by an eNyosion WI at anchor at Sheerness wh r. Hhe was undergoing repairs. All her crew, numbering about 25o except one season. and besides 7S dcckyard workmen who were aboard at the time. lost their lives.
 The Majestic, which was the oldest battleship of the active list of the British navy is the sixth capital ship lost by the allies since the beginning of operations against the Dardluelles and the second which has fallen a victim 10 German submarines which recently arrived in those waters.
 The submarine menace is growing both in the Aegean sea and home waters. and these vessels prom SC to take an active part in the operations in the operations in the narrow waters ol the Adriatc, where as in the Ae- gean, numerous islands afford good shelter
 While the warshils are able to es- cape them in the waters around the British isles, with the increase in their numbers the carrying on of sea. horne trade becomes more and more hazardous The admiralty still believe that the American steamer Nebraskan on her way to Liverpool, was torpe- died and in addition, the British esteameY Morwcnna, bound for Can. ada aand the Danish steamer, Petty, have been sunk by submarines Only a few day ago the commander of a submarine informed a Danish captain that ne had no orders to sink Danish vessels.
 Amidst the activities on land and sea and in the air, from the Darda- nelles to the watetrs around the Br' l. ish Isles, middle Galicia remains the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Only One Body RecOOered From
 Princess Irene

Sheerness, England, May 27.-It is feared that over three hundred per sons lost their lives here today when an explosion occurred on board the Princess Irene. a mine laying vessel, which was lying in the Medway off Port Victoria undergoing repairs.
 In addition to her crew. which is said to have numbered 25O there were 7S shlpwrights on board the steamer when at 1l:15 o'clock this morning terrific explosion which shook the whole town of Sheerness was heard from the ship followed by a nigh burst of flame and a eoumn of dense smoke
 When the smoke had cleared away the steamer had complet ly disap- leased. Only some floating wreck age marked the spot where she had been lying Flying debris was seat. tered for great distances Many men ok ships in the vicinity of the prin- c Irene were injured by this and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

scene of the greatest and most impor tant fighting There the Austr ans and Germans continue 10 batter the Russian lines to the northeast and southeast of Przemysl and accord ng to reports which have not been con firmed by official statements, they have several communications before the Austrian fortress and Lemberg.
 If these reports are true, Phzemysl which less than three months ago was taken by the Russians after a long siege, is again surrounded IL would appear, however. that while the Teutonic allies are pressing very bard on the fortress they have not yet forged the circle. tae completion ot which is being suaboenly op o5ed by the Russians
 The Germans have forced another crossing of the san river II miles north of Przemysl and have extend cd by several miles the zone held by them east of the san. To the south east they also claim 10 have broken the Russian lines and to have taken some important positions.
 Despite all these claims, Petr9grad announces with the greatest optimism and belief that the Russian reinforce monts will be able 10 stem the Aus tro German onslaught
 In the west the French and British report further advances which are generally denied hy the Germans. The latter. who themselves have made another air raid on South Enl, make no references 10 the French state ment that IS French airmen flew ovor Ludwjgshafen and. dropping bombs, set fire to a chemical works which had been engaged in manufacturing since the outbreak of the war
 The allies report continued prog ress of their operations against the Turks on the Gallroli peninsula Dur ing the armistice which the Turks asked for, they buried many more than 5000 dead while the British gathered up no less than l2,0o0 Turs- ish rfles proof that the Turkish losses have been extremely heavy.
 These losses were sustained in ter rife counter attacks delv red against the positions which the allies had strongly fortified The Turks came
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
ENGLAND LOSES BA
 MAJESTIC Il
Ship in English Harbor Is Also Destroyed KiH-
 ing 327 Men.

under the fire of the ships al the same time
 The repulse of these counter at tacks and the carrying out of attacks by the allies themselves have resulted in considerable losses on the allied side. to which must now be added the losses sustained by the sinking of the battleships Triumph and Majes- tic
 The Italians continue their ofrens- i've on the frontiers of the Tyrol, the Trentino and Istria and have taken chain of important positions but they nave not yet come into contact with the main Austrian forces which are waiting for them behind entrench. ments. AsS ~
 David Lloyd George today took charge of the department of the war office having to do with the supply of munitions and with the aid of @ strong committee immediately began to organize the factories with view to increasing greatly the supplies.
 MI 'lt W f-Ntt.t V II Nlll III i1tlN lli III and in France and along the Austro- Italian frontier engagements also are taking place at various points. Vienna says that in the Tyrol to the eouth- east O Trent and on the Carinthian frontier the Italians hombardpd Aus trian positions with heavy guns. and that on the coast King Victor Emman- ucls men crossed the frontier at sev- eral points but that those who ad- vanced 10 the Austrian positions were repulsed. Two companies of Italian were annihilatel by tha Austrian ma chine guns on the border to the north east Of Trent according to the Aus trian report.
 To the east Of Ablain the French record the taking by allied troops of German trenches and strateeic pc sition in a cemetery and also the cap ture Of 400 prisoners. On several other sectors of the western line fierce artillery engag ments are in progress.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

reached the mark.
 Toward G:15 three enormous col umns of yellow flames could be seen at Iudwigshafen and at G:30 the avia tors saw LudWigshafen and Op au covered by vast columns of smoke.
 The aerOplanes were fir al but al returned eXcelt one According to the pilots the latter machine was ohliged to land at Ludfigshafan and was seen to he in flames soon afte it landed They believed that the landing which was caused, no douht- hy .he enemys fire, was effect d nor. mallv ana that tae pilots burned the machine to prevent it from falling iu,c the hands or the Germans.
 'rhis exredition. which shows to what degree of skill and daring our aNaio~ have attained. constitutes the finest aerial exploit yet aoeompll h cd during the war
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

, threw 3T iiuch
 inch bombs on the Ilt and 26 linca | All the bombs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
French A0i0tOrs Drop Bombs or German
 Ammunition Works
Enormous Columns of Flames Said fo Ha0e Followed Dropping
 of Bombs.

Paris, May 2S. 1915 a.m.-An of ficial statement issued tonight de scribes more fully the French air raid on Ludvieshafen, where impor- tant munitions factories are Tepoted to have been set on fire and galtly destroyed The text follows:
 The aeroplanes wAich bombarled G.udwigs gshafen numbered IS. They took the air at 3 am Thursday The works of the Badische Anil'n and Soda Fabrik Company the lare st eX- p'osives factory in Germany. occupy an entire quarter Of Ludwigsha len, ncarl Mannheim, and an important annei has been established near Op- pan | mile and a half from LudwIgs- hafep
 ~1,he aeroplan. threw 37 finch hon - inch bombs on the ma nt and s6 l-lnca boz All the bombs
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Submdrind Only One Vessel
 p1ete M0neuDe,

Washington. May 27.- With unoffi- cial reports indicating that half of the ? submarines assigned to rartci- pate in the war game with the Allan tic fleet were at least partially in- effective. Secretary Daniels today an; nounced his intention to make a thorI oush investigaton to find the eau 1 of, and if Possible a remedy for th} too frequent breakdowns of the navy underwater craft
 with the growing importance the submarine as an instrument waifare,' said the secretary, q fel that too much attention cannot bv
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Official Report 0n the
 Destruction of Majestic

London May 2I-The torpedong and sinking of the British hattleship Na5ostic is announced by the admi- Ialty in tae following statement:
 An enemy submarine torpcdoed and sank H M. s. Majestic. Caaain H. F. G Talbot tnis morning. while it was supporting the amy on the Galii1ol peninsula.
 Nearly all the officers and men were saved"
 The Majestic. which was built in
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

1895, carried four Pinch six G-nch and lG 3inch guns and l2 3-ponnder c"ps In addition the vessel was armed with five 1S-inch torpedo tubes The sinking of the Majestic makes the fifth British battleship lost
 in the Dardaueles campaign and the second by a hostile submarine. the Triumph having been sent 10 tha bot tom in the gulf of Sargos last Wed nesday The French also have lost one battleship in the Turkish cam paign-the Bouvet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
Captain of Nebraskan Believes Ills
 Vessel Was Hit by Tcypedo.

Liverpool May 2s.-The American steamer Nebraskan. which was dis abled Tuesday night by an explosion off the coast of Ireland. arrived here shortly before midnight The captain saiG: T saw no submarine hut am certain it was a torpedo whica hit us.'
 Moreover a submarine could not have failed to see our name and na- tionality, which was outlined in hugo letters on our sides
 The members of the crew of the Nehsaskan were agreed that the ex- pl0sion was undoubtedly caused by a torpedo.
 The forward part oi the ship Is com. petely wrecked
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

.iGt eSsel ils described by Captain Green is of the charactetr which is more likely to have been caused by a mine than a torpedo
 Ambassador Page reported that he had begun an inquiry, sending naval constructors attached to the Ameri- can embassy to make a complete ex- animation upon the Nebraskan's ar rival at Liverpool where she arrived late tonight
 And diplomatic action concerning the incident will be deferred until there is definite proof of the cause of the explosion Should 1t develop that the vessel was torped0ed the fact that her flag had been lowered a few minutes before at sundOwn would have no bearing upon the action of the American government which al- ways has insisted upon the exercise Of the right to visit and search before an attack upon any merchantmen.
 There is no international conven' ton In force relative to tae laying cf mines.
 Count Von Rernstorff. the German ambassador, today formally present.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28
NOTED ODD FELLOW DEAD.

raecrala fa. May s7-Iuase fin Ga. eralp sire of the sovereign grand lodee lpdependent Order of Odd Fenowsk klied here tonielt rom & stroke of Knplexy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

Newspapers Estimate Loss of Life on
 Princess Irene at Over 400.
 London, May 2S. 3:55 a.m.-The IS. inmates of the fatalities on board the Princess Irene as made by the morn ing papers vary from 800 to over 400 The Daily Mail says that in addition Co the 7S shipwrights there also were on board 100 worllmen from Chatham as we'll as 2to mem bers of tho crew. which Would give a total of ilS persons on the steamer
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

fragments of the wreckage were pick ed up as far away as Maidstone, l5 miles distant from the scene of the explosion.
 The noise of the explosion Of the Princess Irene is described as having been far louder than that which ac- comranied the blowing up of the bat tleship Bulwark in Sheerns ss last November.
 Only one body has thus far been picked up from the Irene
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

FAN'Nh tho IL NidtillSA that all mines used in the present war have been laid for offensive or defensive purposes.
 Lieutenant Powers, tha attacae, was accompanied to Liverpool by Naval Instructor Mcbride. who is ex- pected to make an examination to- morrow with the hope of ascertaining definitely whether the Nebraskan was . damaged by mine or torpedo. A
 The captains affidavit will be fofsa warded to the state department.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-28

WlJh all poSSlDle speed ana am great ly pleased with the rapid and efficient work of the bureaus of construction and repair and steam engineering in this matter Bids will bye invited for their actual construction next week These boats include two more of the new seagoing submarines. which ge are going to try to make the last word in such craft
 l. must not he forgotten tAat all of the submarines WAich have been in troUble recently were designed before 1912. The newer boats both nearing com letion and about to be begun lre believ5 to be vast improvements on the old models and il is thought that the greater part of previous weak. uesses have been eliminated
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM A GEORGIA WOMAN

Augusta, Ga.-vDr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription without any doubt put me
on my feet when l was suffering from
irregularity. had constant pain in my
right side which interferred with my
activity, compelling me to keep quiet
at such times. My nerves were out OF
tone as well as my general constitution.
and had been for an entire year. Very
little activity was exhausting, and l did
not get enough rest at night to recuper-
ate, but would awaken the next morning
quite lifeless. l read of Doctor Pierce's
medicines and Immediately began to
lake the Prescription with the happy
result of curing my nervous state, cor
recting my womanly trouble and giving
me health. / have advised others to
take it and those that have taken it are
equally as we'll pleased. Mrs. M. o.
BBAzLEY, 1016 D'Antignac Street.
There is nothing that will bring COM
tort and renew hope to the invalid
go surely as good news. When the
vital forces are at low ebb and every
thing seems useless, ray OF JOY and
assurance will stimulate the weary
body to new effort and energy. A let
ter from loved one has turned the
tide in many seige of sickness
Doctor Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. V, has good news for every
suffering woman. Write him to-day and
tell him your troubles, and he will send
you Just the right advice to restore you
TO health and bring back the roses to
your cheeks, and without charge.
His cFavorite Prescription" has been
the rescue of thousands of suffering
women. Many grateful patients have
taken DR.. Pierce's advice.
Mothers, if your daughters are weak,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, 1assitude and are pale and sickly,
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS
Just what they need to surely bring
the bloom of health to their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
HIGHEST DAM IN
WORLD JUST BUILT
Is 348 Feet High, and Has just Been
Dedicated in the Presence of
Thousands of People.

BOISE, Idaho.-Special trains over
the United States government rail-
road yesterday carried thousands of
southern Idaho people to attend the
dedication of the great dam built to
store the flood waters of the Boise
river
At noon carrier pigeons taken to
Arrow Rock from every part of the
Boise irrigation project were released
form the crest of the dam. The dam
stores up water which will irrigate
284 900 acres.
Arrow Rock dam is 34S feet high,
measured from the low points of the
foundation to the top of its surmount-
ing crest. 1t is said to be the high
est dam in the world.
To anchor this structure it was
necessary to blast through 81 feet
of volcanic rock down to solid gran
tie. Approximately 100000 yards of
concrete were used in the dam S
structure, the cost being $5,5OO,OOO
Work was begun five years ago.