davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
@eRIider arieeafdanpIut.

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meugebroden
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erbiecm Sampu i'm grit Der YOiOn Dem 6eiuO scuna
bic @onu6arm unO emcn S@Htgrabu mGrSd OapOu ru5n
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r Srppnmanen nS Srcn acgH nucr Sin'eH az O Spe OH
%oprc nnS n Der bren Sront A bcm Sanmpucc nub Scr
0cgcn6 n6rOlid qanfee' 'ySerf.
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Gc u 5nR cu nnO cucn She'll ncS sdHtenarnbens i'm edn
fec gSaOc ben 0icutng UcrUrcn batt 5nrnd5nubern.
am S6amOntSSertc unS aOGai 6nrD UmrOc 6nO Oa
S snrHda@nacH Sn in ben GeualOeteH @eOrasSaaeH
6n6 naoem eupOGr uerc Sne neeornugeH onrd
enu G0cuausr cOcr radGcOrauat Gr ert c6r betradHe
|erur.
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ltuicre 6eGer 6au bic uSdcu maSer nugcaricn uno
mfe acunueeH Gner Der eiuOideW 6a O Hber 6oaanSIdeS
SrrtOrinm.
Sm gerunc qnfiacfedcn ~nrO btdsr gpuu aOld
9ncrs nnO fcmSd @erUpn od Duu @erunne bermnerac
ot Der ctcrc On Orentc mSdc 6na5cna aienteuaut
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Gc gOenebe NnSne5ens cIdat 6crnntge
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us c armccurmppe inter Dem GOmmunOu Ocs ScSmaraas
SuOcubmrg anauet aab urOdcn Sle Sie 6rpnt
bOnSereu Gaue 9niidc @OrSNe Onf ssin Ses Sees
SOOc brNdu faglid nmmen Nnd aer NuGr Der rnNidcu
Sruppeu IOuetd &ubeSuu cbcuOuena eruared.
Der 5euS pcrndc Der Sppcl 5arug ya9nuc purOrnse
Smrd 5rHdacn Su AOSe in Der NG1e
EirU n6rOd 9i NsiangcHe in bic
6GnOc scfallcn.
NeuSde Nnsfic sic audcmeuS un 6Oeu ctcn Scr guGuIuic
naBc yrooD gpnHt geweu eHudccn d EUntOua
nnS wMrSen unicrcn streitracn urddasmeien.
m lebrgcn Die @eicS6Ggfeit rOut ncrBGt
nikmGfig grnac
&uiFid Neropauc in scr Gc SuS5cl uuS nIt
SOrdgm JcrMnerschoiieu.
Irmegrnppe 0eS ucroIS yruf gOmr GaSmelid @iIeS
niuu wnrocn fen fcinSIid NmupotrM 5nrIdgeiricben.
@alfan &riegSfdJanpIat
Sni Der Salta6rOu d uS SeSentnug
rreiDuet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04
GrtOlgrti6
0SOrcM bic lts8OOte Der
Geutral. .Wtddte.
@Ubrtem 9rORe Sln5abl DUit
ScDifFem in ben Wruno.

3orunter apei sroBe unO amei fleine
@ritcnidiife unO eiu groBer ito-
licnii6er Gonpier. Gerncr
fieIen orei idweOiide, cin oGni-
ides uno eiu norpegiides S@iif
Den Eoudbooteu 8ur @eite.
9ie 9lameu Der berieutteu 6obr.
8euee.
2onoon, 8. 9luguit. 0lod eli
ner gIufiinoieung ser SloDOS 9lgen-
tur iino Oic 6ritii6en Iompier n9ri-
fannie" bon Ger @oder 2inie, Elm
Sdiff BON 34S7 Conner, lno. .Seig6-
ington," Elm S1iif BON 2S00 Eonnen
uno oos britiide Seaelibiif u@larga.
ret Sutton" G97 Sonneu) BON I'm
terieebooten scr Gentrolmddte in
Oen @runo eebobrt iporoen. Gie gln-
fiinoigung fiiet bin3u, sob beiOe
Gampfer unornirt waren.
Stalienii6er Gampfer in
Oie Etefc bef6r0ert.
2on0on 3. 9luglIt. - O}oc6 eli.
ner 9efonntmahung Oes 2loDo.9ii-
rcaus lit Ser itaIienii1e Gompier
u9etimbro," ser eineu &ounlin6oIt
bon 22t0 Sonnen bate, eiuemEaud-
boot sur 9ellte gefoaen
@eitere Opfer bon Il.
@ooten.
2on0on 3. 9luguIt. ~ Nlod
elmer beute 9(beno BON Dem 2Iopos
8ureou eeuahten glnfiinoigung iino
Ole noAitcben0en Sbiffe bon Inter.
ieebooten ser Gentrolmd6tc in Oen
0jrltno gebobrt woroeu;
@outpfcr n9ror OScor", ibmc.
0iicb 36S Eonnen; Shidiol ocr 8e.
lH0nlllg lnDct0nnt;
Dnmpfer uGermIono~, ibpcoiib,
2t3 Eounen; 5bidiol Der 9eman.
mng inbctonnt;
Gnnpfcr aSobu g8ilion", norpc.
giib 797 Eounen; Mouuiboft &C.
rettet;
8rieontine o@orearet Sutton,
britiicb, 1917 Eonueu; Waonuiboit &c.
rcttet.
9(uBer6em iin0 oud nod mebrerc
SiideroaInpfer Den Eau6booteu gum
Opier geiaaen.
0anii9.er 0ompfer i'm
Wlittelmeer torpe-
3 irt.
&openbogeM oia 2onoon
Ole 8eitltng nYolitifen~ beridtct,
ooB Scr oGniihe Qompfer 0aot-
bolnl", Gin SAiif BON 1901 Tonuen
i'm W}ittclmecr BON cincnl oeiitlAcn
TolcOboot in sic Giefc beiorocrt
ulirop, Dic 9emmnuug lpllroe &c
rcttct.
S6mc0en Gampfer BON
oeutfdem Z ou6boote
torpeoirt2
Qon0on, 3. 9lie. II gab elmer
beiite bier einQequngcnen 9ieuter.2e-
peIbe aus Stod6olm lit Ser idweoi.
ibe Campfer nSuoifspol4 aeitern
g}otbt In ser NItiee BON einem oeilt-
ibcn llnterice6oot torpeoirt morOcu.
Ger Gampfcr befon0 iid ouf ser
GSo6rt bon SdNpeoen nod 6inlono.
Der GopitGn uuO i2 WlitgIieoer
ser @cmounung, iomie flint 5rouen
rettctcu lic6 in Sen 9ootcu mo cr-
reicbtea sic i6we0iidc &iiite, Ser
Compiler 6otte Elm wertbboIeS Gar
40 an 9oro.
Gs miro nod 0eriel6en Tepeihc
bcrihtct OoB outb 5luei onOere idmc.
| ulDC 1ulllfISt llllp 0lpCl llllllllDc
Gompier geitcrn 9lo6t in OcrieIben
9ladboridoft nerienft porOen iein
iollcn
(@s aibt 5pei icbweoiidlc Gompfer.
| Sic Ocn gtnmen 0Snoitsuoa~ tragen;
ser cine 6at einen 9laumiu6alt bon
/ 1890 Gonnen, Scr onocre eineu ioI
den bon 473 Sonnen 9cioe aeb5.
! rem elmer Sirmo IN SuOifspaQ)
8mci 2 6me0en Gompfer
BON Teutfden 6eI@log.
nobmt.
@tod6oIm 2. 9Ingv pio Con.
oon 3. s(iig. Gic icbpeoiiben
0onrpfcr uNiteo" (66a Eonuen) uno
4 ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-04

Nrpf Nocnn nit ieinea fOnloltmer w'"t''''''"
mn ocm ADVERTISEMENTS
Sic TiricsScrcrnoet
NH @rpi. Sieinwnlo's SrmepeT.
Nrci-tyr tyrcI- 0tr'.
air Ninoer icocn &dhmiiloq oieler sS9Ne.
qnSnenomncn eamiings ninl cues HSiiss
ocrlll 10 plclc pe lablcn luoleL non 10y w
Giicnbabn, In her alien Mibc ilin i S, Seil,
Nur; bon i-S0 bis llbr anl Dem 6tollc oSub.
sic Stinocr Oinuncriomncn nno hnDi en- Nnns
miiid0S &crpniNclt 0S Toilet mn oc. o"Or
Qco dni Der SirnBcnbnbn.
1O1 yHegC, nm fidl ST nmilllreu.
Wlaoilou9beme nno Nolcno 9ari @eIriine
Ditcit 8nnl &nrf nodb llbr Nabmlia9s.
3 0eatc Sabrnrlo
10 lRnnicn bonn NtoQOipnD.
(SnIi30)
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Quette, Emile McIntlre, Hettic Slack,
Margaret Whiteman. Matte Guthrie,
Katharine Jaquette, Helen Slack,
Ella Saunders, Lettie Crossan Alma
Little. Cynthia Cunningham, Elsie
McIntire. Edythe Duling. Ora Dull
ing, Irwin whiteman. Jesse Patter-
son. Henry McIntire. Samuel Slack
Louis Ash. Raymond Wright, Henry
Johnston, John Cunningham. Samuel
Wright. Julian Laws. Joseph Slack.
Leon Powell, Dewey Patterson, Leon
ard Brown, Thomas Mclntire, Charles
McIntire, Clarence Little. William
McCloskey. Wilson Price. Harry Nc
Cormick. Harry Powell, George Wal
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris. Mr..
and Mrs. George Duling and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Duling.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs George WAY. OF this city. will
leave tomorrow to live with two OF
her sons and daughter. formerly Of
this city and now OF Pittsburgh
Mrs. f. II. Hall, OF Crisheld, Md,
who has been guest Of Mrs. George
III. Murphy for the past week, left
yesterday to stay with friends in
Salisbury. Md, before returning
home. Mrs. Christopher II. Oakes, of
Utica. \. ", who was a guest Of Mrs.
Murphy, left Saturday.
Mrs. Betty Curtis Amber. OF Will
liamsburg. Va, is visiting Mrs.
Fletcher. OF No. 1924 Jackson street.
Dr. Edgar q. Bullock has gone TO
the Eastern Shore of Virginia for a
short visit
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
MORE QUESTIONS
FOR Defendants
IN DU PONT Case

Continued From First Page)
ings of +. G. DUPONT and how the loan
was arranged
Queries for Powder Company.
One motion was made for an order
directed to Pierre S. DUPONT, presi-
dent; Alexis /. DUPONT. secretary, and
John j. Raskob, treasurer. of the Il.
!. DUPONT de NemOurs and Company,
requiring them to answer these Ques-
tions:
The number OF contracts for pow
der or other war munitions in which
the f. /. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company were parties, under the
)terms OF which materials were being
manufactured or sold by the said
company on the 4th day OF September,
1915. giving the aggregate amount Of
money agreed to be paid to said COM
pany under said contracts upon the
performance thereof
The number of contracts for pow
der or other war munitions in which
the r. l. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company or its agents were parties.
which were entered into since the 4th
day OF September. 1915. giving the ag-
gregate of amount Of money agreed
to be paid to said company, under
/ said contracts upon the performance
thereof and giving the dates when
each and all Of said contracts were
made
Whether there were any collateral
or supplemental or additional agree
menis which in any way relate TO the
, contracts for the manufacture q DOW
der or other war munitions. and il so
state wherein or to what extent said
collateral or supplemental or addi-
tlonal agreements. or any of them, in
crease or otherwise affect the aggre-
7 gat amount of money agreed to be
paid to said company under the origi-
nal contracts.
Has the +. !. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company a record of tho ouan-
tiiy OF powder or other war muni-
lions manufacturer daily since the
4th day OF September. 1915? II so,
state the daily quantity of powder
and other war munitions manufac-
tured by said company since the 4th
day OF September. 1915.
The next question asks the amount
sold daily since then.
Another question is as TO whether
the company has record or books
showing the daily balance on de-
posit by said company with banks,
banking institutions. trust companies,
banking firms. corporations or per-
sons since September 4. II so. the
daily balances are desired. also when
the deposit accounts were opened.
Another motion asks for an order
directed to Pierre S. DUPONT, presi-
dent; Alexis I. DUPONT, secretary, and
John j. Raskob. treasurer Of the T..
I. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Com
pany requiring them to answer these
questions
The number OF contracts for pow
der or other war munitions on De-
cember 1. 1914. and giving the az
grcgate amount of money involved: /:
also the number OF such contracts on
February rs. 1915. and the amount Of
money involved; the number under
negotiation on that date and not
under negotiation on or before the
first day OF December. 1874. and which
had not been concluded at that date.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

trio light. telephone and other bills.
Mrs George W. Hook reporting for
the physical committee. stated that
the registration for spring classes had
numbered l50. with lSS in the fall
term.
The attendance at the swimming
pool during the summer was reported
as having been 1919 One hundred and
hfty-seven dollars we're realized from
rummage sales. gymnasium exhibition
and porch party. which were held by
this committee during the year. Do
nations OF life preservers. window
lights. paint and ton Of coal were
also reported.
The report OF treasurer. Mrs. Ball.
showed total receipts for past nine
months. $ll.O9763: assets, S71.0S;
Wilmington Trust Savings Fund ac-
count. $500; Equitable bank account.
disbursements. 1l.055.SS. leaving a
balance Of s4175; unpaid bills. S2.406.
According 10 the report OF the
chairman OF the membership commit
I tee. the total membership OF the as
sociation is SIS with 40l active mem
bers. Seventy-siX new members have
been secured since April 1. 1915.
The report OF the exchange commit
ice showed that the budget apportion-
lment for the exchange from April l
Ito December 81 was s457.50 II also
noted that all food stuns were now
kept under glass.
other reports read we're those OF
! the social, entertainment education
/ al. library. extension and membership
committees.
Previous TO the reading OF reports
brief address was given by the re-
firing president. Mrs. Prickett. She
spoke OF the achievements OF the past
wear and expressed the hope that the
coming year would see the accom-
plishment OF even greater things.
Plans for the celebrating OF the
fftieih jubilee by the association dur
ing February we're discussed by Miss
! Grace L. Osborn. the new general
secretary OF the association. She e1-
planned briefly that the celebration
would be observed by all the Y. w.
c. A. Associations in this country dur
ing the time between February l and
March 8. The celebration marks the
hfiieth anniversary OF the founding
Of tho first city y. w. c. A. in Boston.
Mass
Concerning the jubilee. the follow
ing special dates were announced.
February z; 8 o'clock-"Pioneer
Day" speaker, Miss Mabel Thurston.
Of Washington. ID. c.
February 27-Vesper service for
workers at association
March Birthday service.
Following adjournment of the meet
ing delightful informal reception
was given Miss Osborn. the new gem
eral secretary. The membership COM
mittee, Of which Mrs S. c Hill Is
chairman, and the house committee.
Mrs l.. G. Thompson. chairman. were
] hostesses. This part Of the even
r ing took place IN the gymnasium
\ which was attractively decorated with
I blue and gold the Y. W. c. A. colors
and the business meeting was held in
j, the sitting room OF the recently ac-
: quired annex. There was a large
attendance OF members.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
GUESTS All THE McALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlDin,
New York, from Wilmington during
the past week have been: J. E. L.
Holmes, William Staniar, Mr. and
Mrs f. r. Murdy, J. F. Wishart, John
S. Collins, Jr.. r. p Choate, Mrs. w.
II. Fem. Miss Bessie Durham. Miss
Marion Dunham. Mrs. r. H. Dunham,
Miss c. A. Pierson, Mrs NJ. NJ. McKaig,
G. NJ. Norman. l.. NJ. Bragdon, A. A.
Albert. e. P. Baily. w. L. Jeffries. r.
W. Phillips. Jr.. e. S. Davis. W. NJ.
Boyle. e. T. Strough. c. A. Murphy. T.
W. Bacchus. Miss NJ. A. Whitaker,
Ralph Saltzman and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ Lyon.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

or otherwise, and if so. data is de-
sired.
Other questions asked are relative
to whether there was a meeting OF
the stockholders OF the company at
which said company was organized,
whether there was a meeting Of di-
rectors at which officers we're elected,
was there a meeting Of directors at
which the purchase Of r. c. duPOnt's
stockhOldings we're authorized. wheth-
er there was any meeting Of the di-
rectors at which any money was au-
thorized to be borrowed. and if so,
the information is desired.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Don't STA, headachy, SICK, or have
bad breath and sour stomach.
Make mp feeling line! Best laxative
Tor men. women and children.

Enjoy lifei Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy. your tongue coated. breath
offensive. and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious. sick. headachy. consti-
pated and full OF cold. Why don't YOU
get box Of Cascarets from the drug
store and eat one or two tonight and
enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
You will wake up feeling NJ and fine.
Cascarets never gripe or sicken like
salts. pills and calomel. They act so
gently that you hardly realize wou
have taken a cathartic Mothers
should give cross. sick. bilious or few
erish children whole Cascaret any
time they act thoroughly and are
harmless
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
FAREWELL PARTY.

a farewell party was given at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Duling
near Welsh Tract Church. on last
Thursday evening. A very pleasant
evening was spent in playing games
and music after which the guests
we're invited TO the diningroom where
they psrtook OF refreshments. Among
those present we're Misses sara
Boyce, kathrine Price. Irma Ja-
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
STUDENTS IN CONCERT.

In the High School auditorium on
next Monday night the combined boys
and girls glee clubs of the school
will hold their semi-annual concert
Indications point to a big success.
The work OF the students IN re-
hearsing has been most satisfactory
10 Miss Krumme. and Il is expected
that the event will FIJI the auditorium,
as il always does. The boys club
rehearsed yesterday afternoon and
the girls will meet tomorrow after
noon. full attendance is desired.
Tickets may be procured from
High School students or members Of
the faculty. or any OF. the members Of
the glee clubs.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Cut Out Coupon BelOw==WOrth
Twenty-Five Cents to You
Good Local Druggists Long the Free Supply Lasts for One
25cen Package of the New External" Treatment That Relieves
Colds Over Night-CrOup in Fifteen Minutes

vapors are inhaled, all night long,
with each breath, opening the air
passages, loosening the phlegm
and carrying the medication direct
TO the affected parts. In addition,
it is absorbed through and stimu-
lates the skin, aiding the vapors in
hailed to relieve the congestion.
Vap-O-Rub will be found better
than internal medicines for all
forms of cold troubles, and, in ad-
dition, is a delightfully."- cooling,
soothing application for the sur
face inhammations, such as burns,
stings, bruises, itchings and mus
cular soreness.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Vick's Vap-O-Rub salve, the new
treatment recently introduced here
from North Carolina, relieves
Group and cold troubles by exter-
nal application. There is no need
to dose the stomach with injurious
medicines.
Its use is especially recommend
ed to mothers with small children,
as Vap-O-Rub can be used freely
and often without disturbing the
delicate stomachs of the little
folks. Plenty of fresh air in the
bedroom at night and a little Vap-
Grub applied at the first sign of
trouble is the best insurance
against Group and pneumonia, and
will keep the little chaps free from
sore throat, head and chest colds.
Vap-O-Rub is absolutely harmless
the formula is on every wrapper.
For Group or cold troubles you
just apply Vap-O-Rub we'll over
the throat and chest and cover with
a warm flannel cloth. Leave the
covering loose around the neck, as
the body heat releases the ingredi-
ents in the form of vapors. These
AGENTS IN WILMINGTON, DEL.
Thomas J. Baker.
p. T. Bienowiski,
J. o. Bosley,
Brendles Pharmacy.
Concorde Apothecary Shoppe,
n. B. Danforth.
Bckerd's Drug Store.
w. T. FAIRIES,
+. b. Fells.
Francis +. Gallagher.
J. r. Gradwohl.
John NJ Harvey.
Erdman Hoffman,.
Harmonson Drug Co,
Hopkins and Banton,
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
CARD PARTY

Miss Nan NJ Gerstenberg enter
tanned at her home Friday evening a
number Of friends. The evening was
enjoyably spent in music and cards.
At a late hour refreshments were
served. The guests were: The
Misses A. Marie Kelleher, Cecile and
Jane McCafferty. Mae Brown, Mar
garet Nolan, Grace Slmeons, Nan NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Gerstenberg, William L. Hurlock,
Ralph Hurlock, James Kelleher, Toots
Kelleher, James Nolan, Eric Robins,
James Blackwell and John Gersten-
berg, Mrs. Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelle-
her and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gersten-
berg.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
RECEPTION no VISITORS.

4 reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
=. Harold Samons, OF Port Chester. y
v, who were recently married. was held
last night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold II. Barnes, Twenty eighth street
and the Boulevard. MIR. and Mrs. Sam
ons, who are on their way to Palm
Beach. Florida, are guests of Robert l..
lngersoll, No. 1920 Tatnall street.
Those present at the rcceptinon were
Mrs- Mary {. White. Philadelphia; Miss
Florence H.Wyatt. Raleigh. y. c.: Miss
lorenzo Reed, Georgetown; Miss Marv
hesson and Miss kthel White. Whining
ioni Miss Mary Reynolds, Baltimore
i Alfred carter, Harry Hopkins and Rob.
err j. lugersoll. OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

II. S. Kiger's Pharmacy,
T.. ID. MacNair,
r. F. Mcclure.
S. c. McKeever.
Miller's Drug Store,
T. n. Millikin,
T.. c. Robbins, Jr =,
Strayer Drug Co.,
J. julie Yates.
DELAWARE CITY.
w. s. Jester.
NEW CASTLE.
u. Challenger & Son.
MIDDLET0NN.
Bragdon & Co.
NEWARK, DEL.
Geo. W. Rhodes
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

COUPON NO. 10 A
Good for one 25c package of
vick's Vap-O-Rub Salve free as
long as the free supply lasts. II
your druggist has given away all
his free packages, try jar on 80
days trial.
Name ''''''.'''.' ..''..........
Address .......... .......,......
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

Snellenburg's February half-price
sale starts today Snellenburg's, Sew
enth and Market streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

snellenhurg's February half-prioe
SAFE starts today. snellenburg's. Sew
enth and Market streets.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
How to Be Rid of
Disgusting Dandruff

The only way to be permanently
rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to
correct its cause. Shampooing merely
cleanses the scalp for few days, then
the scales form again as thick as ever.
To destroy the dandruff germ and
get rid of dandruff for good, part the
hair and apply a little of the genuine
Farisian- Sage directly on the bare
scalp, and rub 1t in with the finger tips
for a few minutes until absorbed by
the scalp. You will surely be amazed
at the result of even one application,
for your hair and scalp will look and
feel 100 per cent. better.
Only few days massage with Pa
risian Sage are needed to destroy the
germs that cause the dandruff to FORM
The scalp becomes healthy, the hair
will grow better and show more life
and vitality, and you need never be
troubled by dandruff again. Faded,
dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored
10 beauty by this simple process, which
is absolutely harmless, and will not
stain the hair or make 1t greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained from
III. G. Kennedy and druggists every
where. 1t is not expensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
Clogs Are Coming Back
Into Their Own in London

London, Oct. IL. - Among the many
bringing in the habits of the London
ers is that the strong prejudice against
clogs among the poor in some parts of
the metropolis is giving way before
necessity. The fact accentuates the rev.
olution in London's social habits and 1T
is due to the great increase in the cost
of boots and shoes. Clogs are dearer,
too. but only a fraction of the cost
of other footwear.
The absolute refusal heretofore of the
poor to wear clogs as reflecting their
feeling that they were a sign of dis
graceful level of poverty or as the stig-
ma of charity has not until now been
overcome even by their free distribution
to the children of the schools by chari-
table organizations. Indeed the most
ancient and gaping pair of shoes picked
from dust heap has been preferred
to the best pair of clogs. There are
one or two clog-shops in London. one
of which is commencing them to the
populace as Boots with wooden soles. y
Though their trade is small 1t is in
creasing now. Large quantities of clogs
are being turned out by firms in London
but almost exclusively for the country
or colonial trade. One large factory
here is turning out large quantities
of clogs for France. this being cap
tured trade from Germans.
SAVES MANY WOUNDED
London, Oct. IL. - A further list of
officers who have performed remark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12

able feats of valor in the field and
thus won decorations appears in the
London Gazette. Bearing on his
shoulders the entire weight of the roof
of dugout after it had been blown in
by an enemy shell. Second Lieutenant
Hendrix Schalke Bezuidenhiut, of the
Royal Field Artillery, thereby saved the
lives of seven wounded men in cots on
the floor about him. He was awarded
the Military Cross.
Corporal Booth, of the Lincolnshire
Regiment. has been blown up by shells
three times and yet lives to tell of
his experiences. He was blown a dis
tance of fifty yards the last time. when
shell exploded by his side. killing
all of the men near him. No metal
struck him. On a previous occasion he
was blown distance of about thirty
five feet to the top of a trench.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-12
Fall Dress Fabrics

Silk & Cotton Poplin - very
lustrous, bright silk finish;
beautiful street and evening
shades, including black and
white; "a inches wide. Friday
price, yd., 300.
Mixed Suitings - grays and
tans; Sc inches wide. Friday
price, yd., 69c.
Striped Mohair Suitings -
"a inches wide. Friday price,
yd., 25c.
Remnants = including gab-
ardines, serges, and poplins, in
wanted shades. Friday price,
yd., 97c.
Broadcloth = sponged and
shrunk; satin finish; dark
brown, Russian, navy, black,
tan and light brown; so inches.
Friday price, yd., $1.69.
BOwMAN's-Main Floor s