davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

OVO.OO0 of capital invested in the
manufacture of mems garments heard
the reports that attempts to relieve fhe
situation by the importations of log
WOOD dye had been failure, as all
the logwood dye in Jamaica. If avail
able, would be inadequate. More than
l,oOO textile mills. employing upward
OF 100000 persons. are now either idle
or running on part time because of
the shortage of dyes. There is no inn
mediate hope of relief from the crea-
tion of am American aniline dye in
dustry. Capital cannot be interested
in a project of this kind because it is
regarded as temporary, and the belief
is that American dye works would not
withstand the renewed German COM
petition after the war without a great
measure of tariff protection.
The scarcity of servants i'm New
York City because of the war is caus-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Women's Gowns, S1.OO

Nainsook and batiste; low neck;
short sleeves and sleeveless styles;
Empire surplice. lace, embroidery
and beading trimmed, or pretty
yol<es of lace and embroidery.
ROMMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

patrol base. This station has baap
promoted by Rear Admiral Robert II
Peary. who urges the cooperation of
the various seaboard States of the
country in building the complete sys-
tenn of bases advocated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

advantages in the shape of employ
ment to be obtained there" The de-
mand for servants is pouring in from
all over the United States, and at
least $4,000 girls, it is estimated, could
find places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Pillow Tubing, 13c yd.

1000 yards of 30, 40, 42 and As
inch bleached tubing; cut from full
pieces. Perfect quality.
BOWMAN AN'S-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Buy a Hair Switch
During This Sale

Wavy switches OF an excellent
grade are now $1.31 and $1.91.
Here are two extraordinary hair
switch values. They will prove
tempting bargains to all who like
wavy hair. We have them in mostly
all shades (gray excepted).
While they last, $1.31 and
S1.91.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Children's Dresses, SOC

PLAIN chambrays, striped percaIes
and plaid ginghams; cuffs, collars
and belts of white and plain colors;
pleated and plain skirts. Sizes , to
g and g to IA years.
BOWNIANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Glove Silk Underwear, 1925

Union suits, tailored top; hand
embroidered front. Pink and white.
Sizes SO to AZ.
BOWNANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
About Dance FrockS

Gowns for evening. after
noon and danSant = a compre-
hensve line - cmbodying the
richest OF silks in combin-
alton with latest modes.
Prices. $3.50 to $3.50.
BOwMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

Another shipment of 432
organdie collars and sets
in most favored styles, at
the special B. B. B. Price
of 24c.
BOWMAN'S-Mam Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

Saturday Hours:
9 A. NJ. to 9 P. M.
R012Nz0zz5
Founded
1871
Tomorrow the Day When the Great Sale Comes to Close

And
this
Most gratifying
what they expected
your judgment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Mems Underwear, 800

Spring weight, cotton and silk
Isle shirts and drawers; ribbed;
white and ecru Shirts 80 to A.
Drawers, 80 to 80.
BOwMAN'S-AIain Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Women's Hose, 2Jc pr.

Plain black and plain white;
double soles; high spliced heels;
wide garter tops.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
What Other Furniture Sale
Offers Advantages So Great;
And Assortments So Different?

Advantages that make purchasing profitable for folks v
ing in Ohio as in Camp Hill?
Assormen that have not been equaed by any within
Central Pennsylvania?
This in substance is the whole story about Substantial
February Furniture Sale and why has grown constantly from
the beginning.
But there much know. which be told in
few paragraphsnuc that deals with the of these
semannua furniture sales.
You mostly interested in knowing how its growth be-
more beneficial to you, each year.
1t is because purchase larger quantities larger
houses because place these larger orders months
ahead when orders less frequent and therefore gain the adj
vantage of lower prices, which passed along you.
There is still more OF vital The quality of woods
the seasoning doveta interiors; whether dustpoo the
OF men who work i'll the factories from which buy
the factories themselves Such you fully appreciate unless
the furniture is before YOU
Now you'll understand why invitation spend time
here tomorrow u of that be greater
service.
Our entire aesforcc highly vered in furniture craft Isn't
that to be considered?
Free delivery purchaeanywhee Convenient credit
terms if desired.
Rol Edge Felt Mattress covered Oveufed
with art ticking ~ lbs weight; holseed
two parts; well filled February Portable
Sale Price, $7.9j. $19.15
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

Windsor Rocker or arm chair to-
match; solid mahogany. Febru-
ary Sale Price, S6.1J.
Library Table Lamp = choice OF
FIVE colors of silk shades. Fin
ished dull rubbed mahogany.
Eighteen lamps only. February
Sale Price, S4.7j.
Apiece Solid Mahogany Dining
Suite - buffet, china closet, serv-
ing table and extension table.
Sheraton pattern. February Sale
Price, $500.
Circassian Walnut Dresser or chif-
fonier; Colonial design; large mir
ror. February Sale Price, 1915.
BoWMAN'S-Fifth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

the much-needed repairs will be made
TO the road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Albeit, These New Feminine Boots
Are in a Class of Their OUn

You'll say the thing when ou observe how neat and
trim are the lines and especially how the shades
IVORY dove gray champagne field also white Come
ne soft kid high cut leather and covered French Price
TV''V'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
The Clothing
Section For Boys
Is Ofering--.

Chinchilla Overcoats in three
quarter length; serge lined; shawl
collars and bclted backs. Balma-
rooms with convertible collars and
patch pockets, in blue, gray and
brown. Sizes II to Is. Price.
S3.1J.
Overcoats in gray and brown mix
lures; plaid lined military and con-
vertible collars; patch pockets.
Prices. 1915 and $500.
Novelty Suits = black and white
checks, blue and brown serges and
few corduroys and velvets: sizes
2I2 to J. Price, Sf.9S.
Wash Suits in blue and white
stripes, with plain blue trimmed sail
or collars; sizes 5 to 10. Price, soc.
BoWMANs-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
New BLouses Are EUen Prettier

Among those you would c
wardrobe" are briefly described
-Bisque georgette; hand en-
broidered in contrasting shades; col
lars and cuffs edged in castle red,
$3.50.
White georsettc; hand embroid-
cred designs; blue stitching to match
cdging around net collar. $3.50.
BOMMAN,S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

$50 yards of 81 and As
inch Embroidered Flounc-
ings; an extraordinary B.
B. B. special at 25c yd.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

The scarcity of servants i'm New
York City because of the war is caus-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

re TO place III your southern
Coral crepe dc chine. cape effect
i'll white, $3.50.
-Georgette i'll coral, maise and
1esh; wide frill edged with white
silk, SJ.9J.
Crepe de chine in peach. white.
maise and coral with white georgettc
vcstee and collar. SJ,9J,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Children's Coats
S1.JO to SS.25
Table Damask, 500 yd.

Bleached linen; remnant lengths
of ;. y. and 5 yards; 90 inches.
BOWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Lockwood Sheeting, 27c yd.

500 yards bleached Lockwood
sheeting; 81 inches; cut from full
pieces.
BOW N'S-Ra snrnnnt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11
Administer Rugs, S15.9S

9Xl2; i'll floral, all-over and Ori-
entail patterns.
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-11

Like and Beautiful
An assemblage OF crea-
tions which foretell the
style trend for Spring.
OF greatest interest are
the new and striking mod
els effected by a combina-
ton or some dainty touch
that is different; embroi-
dered Georgettes, for in
stance. Rose and biscuit
seem to be favorites in
color, while crepe de
chimes. meteors and tai
fetas cons titute the
Weaves.
Prices are $3.50 to
S47.5 so.
BOwMAN's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19
Star & MzS7
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

LOCAL RATES.
Help. Situations. Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms. Miscellaneous Sales and wants.
Business Opportunities, Automobiles
etc, one cent word each time TOR 70
words or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where ac'
oeptabie). Business Announcements Per-
sonais. Real Estate. Apartments etc.,
10 cents line each time for four ZINES or
more three times. with decreasing 'Ase
tor longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-19

OAkDAIE VILLA. Glen Echo. Nd. topposit.
Bannockburn Cluhl-open May l. Phone Toll
54l3.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS with private
family, Chevy Chase line, fare:
all conveniences; adults only: references
Phone Cleve 216.
GOOD, wholesome home cooking: clean, sanitary
condition; convenient government departments:
s. per week. Mrs. E. V. Fineran. Balston.
Va.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
General HUERTA, ONE
Time Dictator, dead
continued from First Page.

co Madero, one of his brothers who
had been arrested with him, and Jose
Maria Pine Suarez. Vice-President un-
der Madero, were assassinated while
riding under guard from .he palace
to the penitentiary.
This crime lroused a storm Of indig-
nation throughout the United States In
many quar- crs there were demands for
intervention. but President Taft, who
was ON the eve OF leaving Office. decided
TO take no action which might commit
the incoming administration of Prcsi-
dent Wilson.
Immediately on assuming Office, Presi-
dent Wilson refused TO recognize lluerta
as the head of the Mexican government
in spite of the fact that such recogni-
ton had been granted by Great Britain.
At the same time the Mederistas raj
lied under Nenustiano Carranza, Cover
nor Coamila and Francisco Villa de-
clarcd against Iluerta.
Defiant Toward U. S.
Following the refusal Of President
Wilson to recognize the provisional
president, United States Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson was recalled from
Mexico City. The situation between the
United States and Mexico then remained
practical deadlock until August, when
resident Wilson seat John Lind. for
mer governor OF Minnesota. to the MeXi-
can capital as his personal representa-
tive. Mr.. Lind presented certain pro-
posals to Iiuerta, chief of which was
that the provisional president should re-
sign and permit national election, at
which he would not be a candidate.
Huerta peremptorily rejected these pro
posals,
In the meantime the Mexican Con-
gress had been growing restive and
one Senator had the hardihood to
make an open attack on Huerta in
the Senate Chamber. He promptly
disappeared and when his colleagues
demanded an investigation Huerta
marched a body of troops into the
Hall of Congress. seized 10 depu-
ties and threw them in Jail.
His next step was to call an elec
tipn at which only Huertistas were
allowed to vote with the result that
he was declared President with Cen
eral Banquet. Vice-President Mr.
Lind again demanded that Huerta
resign and meeting with a second re-
fusal, left Mexico City on November
II for Vera Cruz.
Ships Sent TO Mexican Waters.
Shortly afterward a mediation pro-
posal was made by Argentina. Brazil
and Chile and accepted. Conferences
were held at Niagara Falls. but
brought no decisive result.
Matters dragged along until July
/ z. when Huerta. his finances eXhaus-
] ted, his army thoroughly beaten and
/ disOrganized, his enemies growing
steadily stronger, presented his re-
signation TO the Mexican Congress-
! He sailed from Puerto Mexico few
days later on the German cruiser
! Dresden and after a short stay in ia
maica chartered a steamer and sci
} ont for Spain. On November 29
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
WILL DEMAND
PROTECTION FOR AMERICANS

night. was also feared. General Funs-
ton was under orders from the War
Department TO take all possible pre-
cautions against renewal Of border
raids and depredations Reported
participation in the El Paso rioting
by L. $. soldiers displeased officials.
Tic War Department had called for
reports regarding the affair It is
believed the Texas State authorities
will be able to handle the local sit
uation at El Paso. American troops
viii not be provided unless Governor
Ferguson. of Texas. admits the State
Militia and Texas Rangers are impo-
tent, which is considered improba-
bic.
Indignation over the American muir
dcrs continued at white heat today
in Congress. Another avalanche of
resolutions and fiery speeches was in
prospect The administration was
prepared TO head of action ON any of
/ the many resolutions proposing in
7 lterycntion or other drastic remedies
! The House Foreign Affairs Commit.
b tee met today, but planned 10 side
I track. temporarily at least. cOnsidera-
I iion of the resolutions of Representa-.
lives Dyer. of Missouri. and Moss, OI
West Virginia, proposing interyen-
ton
B Among the measures under con-
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
-FOUR OF ESCAPED
INTERNED GERMAN
Sailors TRAPPED
Continued from FIRST Page.

ernment officials boarded Il and spoke
TO Klappstein. who admitted that was
his name
With this information. the govern
ment inspectors returned to Philadel-
phia and obtained four warrants for
the arrest of the men. With these
they came here yesterday afternoon.
The inspectors called on Chief Of
Police Black who detailed Detective
Benson to assist the government in
spectors on the job. The Bancroft
plant was first visited and when Gra-
ham and Kruger ceased work there
they were arrested.
The two men we're taken TO the
federal building where they were de-
tanned while the detectives and in
spectors went to the wharf OF the
dredge AIinquas. When the vessel
tied up there for the night, the other
two suspects were placed under ar
rest.
All the men expressed surprise
when taken into custody II is SAID
they admitted having been members
OF the crews of the interned vessels.
Klappstein and Altman, u IS said,
were engaged for work on the dredge
by Assistant Engineer Warner OF the
government dredge. and they had
been working on It for some time.
Following the arrest of the two mem
hers Of the interned crew. the govern
meni inspectors made q canvass OF
the crew, and they said that ten other
men aboard the vessel resembled the
description OF other interned German
sailors who had broken their parole.
Those under suspicion gave their
names as John Vitas. T. Olson, j.
szask. Tony Tatovock. S. Lougel' John
Kovac. II. Helscher, II. Booker r.
LEM and Gus Morgan
inspectors Crimmins and Davis be
fore leaving here stated they would
look up the names and descriptions o.
others reported as missing from th'
interned German vessels and II th'
men employed here were wanted the,
would return
II was reported today that number
OF the escaped sailors were workinl
AZ the DUPONT Powder plant at Car
news Point. y. j.. and government in
spectors are planning to VISIT tha'
plant today.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

President Wilson ordered the evacua-
tion of Vera Cruz.
On March 3. 1915. General Huerta
left Spain ostensibly for Buenos
Ayres. He disembarked at Algeciras,
Morocco, and carly in April boarded
steamer for New York, declaring
he was coming to this country simp-
" on a pleasure trip. After remain
started West with the announced in
tention Of visiting the San Francisco
Panama Exposition.
Arrested On Way TO Border.
On June % he was arrested by
Secret Service agents at Newman, n.
NJ, on a charge of conspiring to incite
a revolution against friendly coun-
try. He was released on bond, but
was rearrested by Secret Service men
at FL Paso on July when apparent
ly planning to cross the border.
Huerta remained in Jail until De-
cember 2S. when he was permitted to
be removed to his home in El Paso on
account of the serious nature of his
illness.
NDuring Huertas stay in America
numerous stories were circulated
from various sources asserting that
he was being backed by German
agents in plot to embroil this coun-
try with Mexico. These stories were
officially denied by Count Won Bern
storff, the German Ambassador. They
were revived again. however, by state
ments by federal officials that Franz
Won Rintelen. a German agent. had
spent large sums Of money endeavor-
ing to cause disturbances on the
Mexican border.
Yesterday at San Antonio. General
Huerta, his former purchasing agent
Jose B. Rather, and 10 others we're in
dicted by a federal grand jury for
conspiracy to violate the neutrality
laws.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
Nv Mic United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. i4.-Ohcial
Washington continued 90 seethc today
over Mexican AFFAIRS. Measures 20 as
sire punishment of murdrers of the
Americans massacred az santa Nsabcl
and TO prevent repetition of the whole
sale tslauchtel ongrosscd ai officials.
WITH the rapid and tragic develop
inents across the border. aud he broad-
side attack upon President Wilson's
Ai,xican policy, domestic problems. coiu-
pletcly o,crshadoWcd American prob
lens iu Europe.
\ new and serious complication today
was the participation hy American om-
plovcs OF Nilliam r. llearsts ranch, at
Barbrccua. in the amihilatioh of Villa
troops under Generals i.odrgucl and Al.
media.
The Stato Department was awaiting
confirmation of reports that the Ameri
cans led by Carranza Qilicers, executed
Almcida and killed forty OF his men.
I Officials feared the Hearst employee
may deliberately provoke Nillistas 10
! gcncra atiack Of Nineric'lis. Assistance
of Mexican military forces 10y American
is dcplored by officials because of the eff
feet upon Mexican popular opinion.
A general outbreak along the bor.
der Of antiAmerican demonstrations
following rioting at El Paso last
Evening journal., 1916-01-14

sideration for protection OF Amerl-
cans from further attacks was re-
newal Of warning by the State Depart
ment to them TO leave the country at
once.
The administration was also con-
sidering Withdrawing all American
officials in the States Of Chihuahua,
Durango and Sonora
Reports were also in circulation,
but unconfirmed that the government
was considering dispatch of a naval
squadron to the Mexican East Coast
to take off refugees at seaports. Only
a few hundred Americans remain in
the interior of Northern Mexico, ac-
cording TO State Department reports.
These are reported fleeing for the
border. The Carranza government
is providing trains for the refugees.
Aid of the Red Cross in getting
Americans out Of southern districts
may also be sought. About one thous-
and Americans remain in Mexico City.
Another marked feature in the new
Mexican crisis was the political on
slaught on the administration policy
II was causing serious concern % op-
position leaders, with uncertainty in.
side Democratic ranks evidenced by
Senator Lewis proposal for authority
TO use armed force, brought the po-
litical angle into prominence.
Information that the Carranza offi
cials are sending an army to wipe ou
the villa bands in Northern Mexico
encouraged expectation Of satisfac
tory action by Carranza.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
Opens FIRE ON MAN
WHO SMASHES SALOON.
IConlinued fro.-l First Page.)

CONTINUED fro.A First Page)
Mr. Ball called the attention of the
Judge to the matter and the latter
ordered McCloskoy brought into the
courtroom.
Mr.. Bali said that McCloskey had
acted in very indicative manner
and that he had evidently not been
sufficiently punished.
Detective Sergeant Green and Off
Ger Sharpless stated that they had
heard McCloskey make the remark.
The judge then ordered a charge
of contempt placed against the young
man and ordered him held without
bail. The father of the young man
later paid the fine imposed on the first
charge and offered to so bail on the
second charge but was not permit
ted TO do so.
The case of Herman Chance. colorcd,
charg with non-support of an illegiti-
mate child, was continued until Tuesday
evening.
James White. colorcd, charged with
the larceny of a pair of gloves valued
at 81. the property of Daniel short,
also colored, was held in $500 bail for
trial
William Rollins. colorcd. was charged
with breach of the peace by Rachel
Stevenson, colored. and put under a
500 peace bond.
The case Of Edward skinner, colored,
charged with assault and battery ON
John Edwards. colored, was continued
until Tuesday evening
Charles Shawn was dismissed on a
charge of breach of the peace as pre-
ferred by Mrs Ray Bader, of No. 3Ol
East Third street. with whom he
boarded.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
Wilson Decides Against
Armed Intervention in
Mexico for The Present

themselves to avenge the massacre
with an invasion Of Mexico If neces-
sary. All we're heavily armed and
when a report reached them that Mex
leans were gathering in another part
Of the city. a dash was made for the
Mexican meeting.
Soldiers from Fort Bliss had reach
ed the spot first however, and dis
persed the Mexicans.
IN ras0 believes Villa aud other MeNl-
can bandit leaders plan "a systematic and
wholesale determination of Americans in
Mexico.
Reports of more Americans massacred
continue 90 filter in.
David Kramer was reported killed by
the Nillista bandits between Guerrero
and Minica. Ills son, Bert, was prcV-
ously repoHad executed.
The death of General Jose +. Rodri-
guez. Nillista chief, detailed 10 burn
the SO 100000 Pearson mining plant, at
MADEIRA, has been confirmed by Caranza
authorities
With forty followers Rodriguez ap-
preached the mills to burn them. lic
was surrounded by American and MeNi-
can residents of MADEIRA and employees
cf the company. The bandits surrender
ed Rodriguez and his chief of staff
Colonel Almeida. were executed immcdi'
atelv. and their followers probably will
meet the same fate, according to Car
rama reports.
To offset this reported Carranza vic.
tory large armies opposed to the de factC
government were said 10 have defeated
Carranza troops at two points.
Five thousand Oaxaca troops. under
General BENJAMIN Argumedo routed q
column of $500 Cawanzistas near Es
Gallon.
NaQui rebels. under General Francesca
/ Urbuleio, defeated General NJ. Dieguez'i
Carranza command i'm Western Mexico.
Evening journal., 1916-01-14
RAILROAD oFFICIALs dime.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan. l4-After the an
nual business meeting of the stockhold-
ers and directors of the Delaware Rail-
road Company, held here yesterday, 4
hanoltet was served at Hotel Richardson.
After-dinner speeches were made by DR..
B. W. Goldsboro. of Salisbury, Md; for
mer Governors $. S. Pennewill and John
Hum; Secretary of state George II.
Hall and former state Senator \. b.
Conner. George NJ. Jones, of Dover,
was toastmastcr.