davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Save on Sugar
and Groceries
7 pounds sugar for $40
with Soc worth of groceries

POUNDS sugar LOT O4C
with Soc worth of groceries.
One lb. dried peaches ........ lie
2 packs raisins .............. 23c
cans baked beans .......... ne
One can pineapple ........... I1c
One can potted meat ...,....... Sc
One bottle table sauce ......... &c
One bottle Heinz ketchup .... 13c
cans salmon ................ 21c
One jar apple butter ......... Zoe
One jar peanut butter .....,. Zoe
3 cans green beans .,...,.... 27c
One bottle olives .........,., 22c
One lb. English walnuts ...... ISc
W mole ham, lb. .............. ne
Snoulder, I'D. ................ lie
Sliced ham, lb. ............... 3Oc
SUNSHINE SPECIALS
One pkg. Multi, Jr. .... @A
One pkg. Matinee .......
One pkg. Lemon Snaps :. SZspG
One pkg. Takoma .......
One lb. Digestive biscuit 49,. .3cc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
NOMINATED OFFICERS

New Cumberland. Pa, Nov. 8. -
On Monday evening, the Christian
Endeavor Society of Trinity United
Brethren Church held a meeting at the
street, and nominated officers. After
a short business session pleasant
hour was spent and refreshments
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
"4O WINTERS
40 SUMMERS
Since Then Have Rolled Away

40 winters and 40 summers have
rolled away since persons took the
prescription for Number 40 For The
Blood and are living and we'll to-day
No. 40 Is compounded from ingre-
dients that are set down in the U. S.
Dispensatory and other medical books
as follows: Employed in diseases
CT the glandular system, in blood poi
son, mercurial and lead poisoning,
scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, con-
stipation. liver and stomach diseases
Under its use sores, ulcers, nodes,
tumors and scrofulous swellings that
have withstood all other treatment
disappear as If by magic" No. 40 is
sold by Geo. A. Gorgas, sc North
Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
A Never Failing Way
to Danish Ugly Hairs
(Aids to Beauty

No woman is immune to super
fluous growths, and because these are
likely to appear at any time, it is ad-
visable to always have some delatone
powder handy to use when the occas-
ion arises. A paste is made with some
of the powder and water and spread
upon the hairy surface; in about 2
minutes this is carefully removed and
the skin washed. You will then find
that your skin is entirely free from
hair or fuzz. Be sure, however, to
get real delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
COLORED DRESS GOODS

COLORED DRESS GOODS
yards broadcloth, value $500. Thursday only,
piece S4SB
Ss yards plum poplin, value $3.13. Thursday
S% yards Burgundy poplin value s363. Thurs
uay oniy, piece S2oe
3% yards green serge, value $222 Thursday only.
PieTe :. $3.50
3B yards navy Santoy, value sass. Thursday
yards mixed coating, value $3.50. Thursday only,
AZ yards wistaria serge, value $6.75 Thursday
yards green serge, value $500 Thursday only,
Piece s4;o9
only. 10
yards navy diagonal serge, value $50. Thurs
yards navy silk poplin, value $3.50. Thursday
5h yards green silk poplin, value $7sS Thursday
only, piece .............. $685.
yards shepherd checks, value 1915. Thursday
only, piece Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

road dedication ceremonies at Easton
last Friday and created a great i'm
preston on the record-breaking audi
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08
Diues, Pomeroy e Stewart
Hundreds of Attractive
Garments in UncOn1-
mon StyleS

Every style is as refreshing as it is
beautiful-and one of the most interest
ing factors is the attractiveness of the
prices.
New features, embodying designs that
are only to be seen in garments of char
acteristic elegance, mark the suits and
coats in. broad showing.
The garments illustrated are typical of the
style loveliness that a modest purse will buy.
The coat is of silk velour with rich fur trim
ming and the suit is of fine quality velour
simple in design yet elegant in appearance
Attractions for tomorrow include
Popln suits butoning high at the throat. The
broad sailor collar Is trimmed with band of nutra
and narrow double belt holds funess the
hips; in brown, navy blue and black $3.50
black popn suit in excellent quality; the coat is
a plain tailored model which be adapted to any
figure and the sailor collar is inaid with velvet. The
skirt is also a plain flare model .......... $22.5O
, Poplin suits in green, brown Burgundy and navy
blue; the coat falls loose from the shoulder, held
in at the waist by belt This model has mole
Diagonal cloth suit, in brown; high adjustable
with circular flare the hips; flare skirt with
Chiffon broadcoth suits. in blue green and black.
This is long flare model, buttoning high at the
Gabardine suit, in a fine quality in navy blue,
brown plum and green; the large circular collar and
patch pockets trimmed with bands of SEAL box
plaits reach from the shoulder to the bottom of
coat in the back with narrow strap belt extending
from the hips to the front holding in plated full
Dives Pomeroy & stewart-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-08

BLACK DRESS GOODS
2& yards black broadcloth, value $3.50. Thursday
only piece $500
pa yards black Santoy, value s3.13. Thursday
only, piece S2.69
yards black wool poplin, value $500. Thursday
oHiS, piece S4.SS
yards black broadclotl, value $375. Thursday
31s yards black fancy suiting, value $525 Thurs
uay ohiy, piece ........... ................. S349
Sh yards black coating serge, value $500. Thurs
AZ yards black henrietta, value $713 Thursday
only, piece Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
6h yards black French serge, value ss.13. Thurs
day only, piece ...................... S6.95
Az yards black mems serge, value s71S. Thurs
day only, piece NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
GA yards black gabardine value $3.50. Thursday
yards black santoy, value $500. Thursday Only,
piece S4OO
yards black broadcloth value $500 Thursday
ohiS, plece S43S
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

ficers, those desiring to become candi
dates for auditor at the regular l. T. u.
election in May must file notice OF their
candidacy with the secretary-treasurer OF
the 1. 7. L. on or before April 20, ac-
companied by a certificate OF good stand
ing signed by the president and secretary
OF the local OF which the candidate is a
member. Names of candidates will ap
pear on the official ballot in alphabet
ical order.
President Pulver has appointed o. X.
Chapman, chairman of the Times chapel,
a member of the apprentice committee
in place OF Frank ]. Wolf, who has with
drawn from active membership in the
union. The other two members of the
committee are Rex Hundley and William
T. Vaughan. Several important matters
will be taken up by the apprentice com
mittee and it will become more active
than for many months past.
S. L. Christophel, former member of
Denver typographical Union, for the past
eight years employed on the Los Angeles
Evening Express, was found dead in his
room in that city last Saturday, death
having 7.sulted from a hemorrhage. The
remain were inferred in the Los Angeles
TypogT phical Union burial plot at Rose
dale. Christophel worked in the old
state printing office in Denver many
years 90, and later was employed in
various newspaper offices.
Neil Adams is authority for the state
ment that Ben Tamplin OF the Post
chapel has completed his garage and that
new fast flying flivver viii occupy
it nexr week. Ben figures the machine
will psy expenses on his frequent jour
and Tekamah. Neb.
Ed Card OF the Post chapel has been
appointed a member of the Memorial
Sunday committee in place OF John Oil
yer. re gned.
w. W. i-Barney'l Slack, well known
among Denver printers, has resigned as
foreman of the Wyoming State Leader,
publishei in Cheyenne. and last week
took over control OF the Casper Daily
Press
ChaIIes Faith left Tuesday for Duran
go, where he has accepted job.
Luke Fitton writes from Bellaire.
Ohio, enclosing dollar to renew his
subscr ption to The Bulletin so as to
keep -ted on what is doing among his
many friends in Denver. Luke was for
merly employed in the ad room Of the
Post. and has been working in Wheeling.
W. Va. for the past two years.
Incr. Sos in the cost OF various kinds
OF pap due to the European war have
compe ed all but one Of the printing es-
tablisl ueuts that recently were awarded
state Hruting TO notify the state print
ing boHri that they viii be unable To 10
their work at the prices quoted in their
bids. They desire 10 withdraw from their
contra er, and have 80 notified r. w
BradfoHl state printing commissioner.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
PRESSMEN NO. 30.

The membership of the senior local OF
the I. p. z. & A L. has become very
active OF late and when the roll was
called at the regular monthly meeting,
held on the fourth Tuesday of March.
nearly every member answered present.
Some old timers who have been careless
bout attending in the past have taken
New Year resolution and are not only
present but have become very much in
terested. not only in the affairs OF the
local but the international as well.
Many important matters were disposed
Of and the annual election, which was
hotly contested, resulted as follows;
Charles Nichols, the genial and obliging
secretary, was elected to represent No
40 at the international convention, which
will he held in June at Pressmen's Home.
Tenn.
William NJ. McGough, who has
welded the gavel for the past twelve
months and presided at all meetings in
a fair and fearless manner. has again
been elected to fill the highest office.
George Milligan, who recently passed the
scrutiny of the inspection committee and
was admitted to membership, was hon
ored by the office of vice president
Edward NJ Howell, who has held every
office within the gift of No. 40, was
elected to do the recording OF all matters
and business transacted. 1t is needless
to state that all details will be fully
covered. Charles Nichols was given a vote
of approval for past services and re-
elected secretary-treasurer. The per
soncl of the executive board is as fol
lows George Milligan, J. f. Gallagher,
Jack Lukes, ]. f. Butcher and Charles
Nichols. All are experienced and well
qualified to7fill the office to which they
have been elected.
William NJ. McGough. f. NJ. Howell and
l.. H. Thomas have been returned to the
Allied Printing Trades Council. and Pres
ident McGough states he will appoint
live wires for delegates to the Trades
Assembly and Label League at the next
regular meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

starting point and Portland, which is his
destination.
Edward Hill has returned from Homo
lulu, after serving three years in Uncl.
Sans army. Ed states that he will
never regret the time spent in service and
if call is made he is ready to respond.
His withdrawal card has been turned in
to No II and he has accepted a position
with the Brock-Haffner Press.
Frank Kroll, who is located at 1924
Aeoma street, reports that business is
picking up and he is adding new friends
and patrons every day. He states fur
ther that while the cost price OF candies
and novelties has advanced, he stil
maintains the same selling price and
tries to deal fair. This policy naturally
tends to create friends and boost bust
ness.
Manager Blake has issued call for
all prospective candidates for the No. Il
ball team to be present Sunday morning
at Gals at the grounds at Thirty-first
and Curtis, when the first tryout game
will be played with the jackson All-Star
team. Considerable enthusiasm has de-
veloped and it is a good bet that there
will be players enough for two teams
on the field when the game is called.
Harry LeGrand. who expects to do tho
receiving on the No. IA ball team, is
practising daily with Chuck Nichols
whose speed is known TO all fans. We
predict a star catcher when Hank
finishes his course under Chuck"
Charles Matthews. who has been con-
fined to his home on account of illness,
is able to be out and reported at head
quarters this week.
John Keller and Arthur Holbert Mutt
and jeff are having big times these
days taking in the movies along Curtis
street. Both perform on the night shift
at the Brock -Haffner chapel and have
ample time to take in the sights dur
ing the daytime.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
PRESS ASSISTANTS.

The board of governors of Franklin
Relief Association held their regular
monthly meeting on Monday night of
this week. All members were present
and five new members were added to
the roll. This organization, which
COMPOSED of members OF No. IA, was
started about seven months ago. and the
officers feel confident now OF success for
all prospects are gradually coming IN
and the treasury is climbing up to a
point where there can be no chance for
financial failure. We invite those who
are still out to fill an application and
get IN while there is no initiation
charged.
Howard Fry dropped in from pes
Moincs this week, but did not stay long
as he had n good-sized roll that he
wished to spend evenly between his
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL

The Mylup Press. located at 53s
Eighteenth street. has reorganizcd NJ
A. Tulley, the original president. still re.
tains his office. while the stock formerly
held by Mr.. Seibold has been purchased
by Harry NJ Bosford. who has been
elected secretary of the firm. This con.
ocrn. while in business but few month";.
is rapidly building up a large business
Mr.. Tully, the president of the company.
also controls the Denham program a-
well as several other publications.
Their application for use of the union
label has been granted by Denver Allied
Printing Trades Council and this firm is
considered first-class union shop.
Tho new firm of Eastwood S Elwel Is
now nicely located at o23 Seventeenth
street. where they are prepared TO do all
kinds of printing and furnish stationery
and office supplies. Sid and Tom have
the well wishes OF the members of the
council.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE & AUG
TIoN CO., i44i-I4s5 wELToN ST.

We retail, at prices you can afford,
cash or credit, clean, high-class, second
hand and new furniture, rugs, gas and
coal ranges, kitchen cabinets, refrigera-
tors, upright pianos. Your old furniture
taken in trade at fair valuation, or
bought for cash. Office furniture is our
speciality. AUCTION SALES Of House
Furnishings daily, ? p. m. Phone NJ S667
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

Denver building activities during March
were more than twice as extensive as
they were during the same month last
year. according to the latest report Of
the city building inspection department
The total amount OF money invested IN
building activities during the first three
first three months OF 1916 it was 81 .Ooo.-
03o. The building of the present year is
more extensive than it has been in Den.
yer for several years During the past
month fsriy-four brick residences were
erected. In the same month last wear
there were thirty-two.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
BINDERY WOMEN.

Bindsry Women's Union No. 5s held
largely attended monthly meeting Mon
day night in Trades Union hail, Quincy
buildin. The matter OF sending a dele
gate T. the international convention, to
be hell at Indianapolis. June l2-ls, was
up for consideration. BY very decisive
vote it was decided not to send dele
gate
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
| @22z2z3 7Zzz|zzs2N

ing month in 1915. Quarterly receipts
for the first three months in 1916
amounted to S369, ,63l.44, an increase Of
so, ,o77.07 over the corresponding quarter
last year. For the year ending March
81, 1916, the receipts were Sl,Iis, ,lesGl,
an increase OF 81 526.a4 over those for
the preceding year. representing a 8 per
cent gain.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Frank Walters is now business agent
OF the Building Laborcr, Union. and
George Walker financial secretary.
Regular semi-mouthly meeting Of tho
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in Paint
ers Union hall, $50 Eighteenth street.
Nicholas Duffy, Dcuyer's "handsomcst-
traffic policeman, has been ordered to
pay to his wife, Mrs. Rose o. Duffy, S35
a month alimony. Mrs. Duffy has sued
for divorce, charging cruelty.
Formal organization of the Members
Council by delegates representing sixty
six groups. was effected by electing Cas-
T.. Hcrrington. chief counsel for the c.
=. & I. company. chairman This is tho
initiative and referendum body Of the
new Denver Civic and Commercial Asso-
citation.
Declaring the West Side Criminal Court
building TO be inadequate, unsanitary and
a disgrace TO the city, the grand jury,
headed by Oscar u. Cass, has recommend
cd that a new court building be erected
adjoining the Jail. at cost of sls5.ooo
II is believed this matter will be taken
up by the city and county authorities
soon after the special charter electi
Cecil II. Connor was chosen president
of the Denver Ad club at the annual
meeting Tuesday in the Mctropolic hotel.
Other officers are: A. Paul Porter, first
vice president; Miss Alycc Ham, second
vice president; Robert A. Turner, and
tho following board of directors: George
+. COLLISION, John J. Cahill. John L. Hun
ter, John +. Grecnawalt. John +. Rear
don. W. J. Towne and S. II. Zimmerman.
Receipts from the sale of stamps and
money orders at the Denver postoffice for
March were SIPS, ,49717, an increase of
s6,2640s over those for the correspond
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

You will never miss train If you
carry one OF o'Keefc's watches. s27 Fiji
tccnth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

Beats them all. la Belle &c cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
The Denver's Grocery Dept

STOCKED FRESH TEAS
FEES GOODS, CANDIES ETC CONVINCE YOURSELF
PATRONIZING
CHANGING FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES SATURDAY
MONDAY:
Teas CSC; eoe Teas Soc zoe sttngs
cfinestC
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

Frank Walters is now business agent
Of the Building Laborcrs Union. and
George Walker financial secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

Receipts from the sale of stamps and
money orders at the Denver postoffiee for
March were SIPS, ,497l7, an increase of
6,2640s over those for the correspond
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

I5c Dried Peaches. 1oc
25c Oxo or Capsup. 2oc
1oc Easy Jell, 4 for 2sc
1 lb. Dunham's Cocoa
nut ..........3o SOC
soc qt. Queen Olives 4oc
Gifford's Jumbo
Olives ........... Csc
s5c bottle Cherries. CSC
SOC P'apple, 3 for. zoe
25c P'apple, 3 for. ..55c
25c Flat Salmon. zoe
zoe Red Salmon. lie
2oc Blueberries, 3 for. SOC
ioc Macaroni, 3 for. .25c
25c Bakers or Zatek
Cocoa ............2 zoe
Walter Bakers Choc. 35e
s3.75 French Olive
Oil .............S2.7s
si.25 French Olive Oil eoc
35c Ground Chocolate SOC
r4ry narr -, ntyf
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

ORDERS RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

Regular scmi-monthly meeting OF tho
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock in Paint
ers Union hall, $50 Eighteenth street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
6ulgars Seize Three Greek Forts.

London, May 30.-At the French
headquarters in the Balkans it wa
announced Sunday that the Bulgari
ans had occupied the Greek forts o
Rupel, Dragotin and Spatovo, an
were advancing from Demir Hissa:
toward Kavalla.
Before the French fortress the It'd,
of battle is flowing now with on,
combatant and then with the other
On the Austro-Italian front the ad
vantage seems still to remain wit,
the Austrians. Northeast of Verdm
the territory about Fort Douaumont is
hotly disputed ground.
Rejuvenated Serbian army of so,
900 to 100000 men transported Con
island of Corfu to Saloniki
French capture German mine era
ters in Argonne forest and put dowr
German attempt to advance in Al
SAGE.
Germans penetrated French line ir
Champagne at several points Satur
day night.
Rome reported new attacks by Aus
trians Sunday; all were repulsed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
1HCS. CAsDEKAS SHOT
TRINIDAD aAschAaAN % KILLED
FROM AM8UsH.
Member ~ Old Spanish Family <so
Been witness in eeetlessi"S
Case in District Court.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad. Colo.-ThOmas Cardenas
iC, prominent rancher in the Trujill.
Creek district Of northwestern La,
Animas county, was instantly killea
when he stepped outdoors from his
house. The slayer had been lying in
wait. concealed on hill 200 yards
frcin the ranch house. with a high.
power rifle. The bullet struck Car
denas in the back, near his left shoul
der, and ranged downward through
the heart.
CaIdenas. who belonged to an old
Spanish family. and was considered
an excellent citizen, appeared as a
witness in bOOtlegging case in the
District Court early this spring. After
the trial he rece..ec an anonymous
letter Threatening his life because OF
his testimony. A second warning
came May s. Both were disregarded.
Sheriffs posses have been unable
to trace the assassin. Not even d
footprint has been found In the vi
cin.ty of the hill from which the bul
let was fired, and it is believed the
slayer removed his shoes to prevent
his being followed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
FOREIGN

Mauna Loa b erupting with in
creased activity. according to gsDsgts
at Honolulu
The Most Rev. Jeremiah j. Harry.
archbishop OF Manila. has bees ~
pointed bishop of Omaha.
William Graves Sharp. the Amsri-
can ambassador. is convalescinx II
Paris from an attack of pneumonis.
The German emperor. according to
a Geneva dispatch to the TEMPS. u
soon to pay visit TO the Austro-
Italian front.
Sir Edward Gray reiterated in the
House of Commons that peace talk is
premature and that Great Britain ;
pledges TO its allies must be fulfilled.
The definite statement in the Ber-
lin press dispatches that Germany
would welcome peace was read with
deep interest by officials in Washing
ton.
Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Bailey, his soldier confederate, were
indicted for high treason by grand
jury. after brief consideration OF
the evidence in the preliminary hear.
ing.
Through the fortunes of war one Of
the chefs most appreciated by En-.
peror william and the crown prince
in recent years, fed the delegates TO
the conference of the allies recently
held in Paris.
Francis Dyke Acland, financial sec.
retary of the Treasury, speaking i'll
the House of Commons on the agri-
cultural situation, said it was impera-
tive that farmers drop their preju-
dice against the employment of fe.
male labor.
A London report that Prince Won
Buelow has been chosen to succeed
Won Bernstorff as German ambassa
dor to the United States is accom-
panied by the assertion that this
move Is in pursuance of the kaiser's
effort to conclude an early peace.
The Geneva Tribunes Constanti.
nople correspondent says it Is be-
lieved in Constantinople that a plot
is on foot to liberate former Sultan
Abdul Hamid. and that his guards
have been greatly increased. The
correspondent adds that the pension
of Abdul Hamid has been reduced
from $4,000 to $6,250.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Y. S. Army Not to Quit Mexico.

Washington, May 29.-The admins.
tration's determination not to consid.
er any proposal for immediate with.
drawal of the American expeditionary
force in Mexico was further empha.
sized when officials made it clear the
question of withdrawal would not be
discussed in any form at the confer
ence to be held by Gen. Pershine.
commander of the expedition, and
Gen. Gavira, Carranzas commander
In Chihuahua.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-01
Waite spurns Plea for Mercy.

New York.-A declaration that he
wishes no appeal in his behalf was
contained in a statement issued from
his cell in the Tombs by DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite, convicted Saturday of
the murder of his father-in-law, John
E. Peck of Grand Rapids. 'I am sat.
isfied with the verdict" he said, land
don't want any appeal made by Wal.
ter r. Deuel. (Waite's chief counseD
or any one else. am willing to take
the punishment for my Ill deeds and
the quicker that punishment comes
the batter"