davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Bargains in Laces: Low in Price
No Other Sale This Year Will Embrace as
Notable a List of Special Values

sc linen Torchon Factory
Linen Torchon laces; inches wde
Valenciennes laces to inches wde
1 wide and
Factory sale Special yard
Ffet lac
1Oc Mill Special
Linen Cuny aces
Mill
linen Factory
Oriental Lace Flouncngs-White and Ecru
to
$3.50 to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

40c and soc Cash's wash trimmings. 80
Mill and Factory Sale Price yard ............... ~
Half dozen shell hair pins. Mill A1
and Factory Sale Price, card ................... ~
10c boxes shell hair pins. Mill and Factory Qo
Sale Price, box ~
sc boxes wire hair pins. Mill and -
Factory Sale Price. for r.....................c ~
Barrettes Mill and Factory E~
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. ~
r.eterS S9e STssitnF ss;s srics combs, Mill and Csc
Ben Fur hose supporters. Mill and -
Factory Sale Price pair r......................O ~
m S nd Fseor2 SsPs ss pres Sox in box 5c
LEATHER GOODS
r..tory S9 .sstfT ssis Sr,es aand0as' Mil and CSC
ro.toTy st;aS ssrIe sais PqTss' Ppics NH and 79c
raetorS S sale felq p2e ane pass M and lee
Street Floor. Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Specials From the
Upholstery Section

s1.00 fringed couch covers. Mill
and Factory Sale QOr
s3.00 couch covers in Oriental pat
terms, plain edge. Mill and %0 TX
Factory Sale Price. ....... V6ssO
75c English net curtains. white and
ecru, III yards long. Mill co.
and Factory Sale Price, pair. SO~
Fancy cretonnes in many colorings,
39c to soc values. Mill and Or
Factory Sale Price, yard ..... 6O~
$1.25 to $3.50 cross-striped madras
curtains, in cream grounds. 0Q@
Mill and Factory Sale Price, pr. SON
Dives, Pomeroy G. s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
The Dipes, Pon1eroy 6 Stewart
Notion Specials Importance of Little Things

Save the and the dollars will take hemseves the
m saw o m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

women are ScneQuled 1Or the
opening of the Mill and Fac
tory Sale, beginning to-rnor-
row.
Mems $500 oxford ties in tan calf,
dull calf and patent colt; Goodyear
welted soles. Mill and Factory Sale
Mems $3.50 brown elkskin scout shoes.
Mill and Factory Sale Price ...... S1.s5
Mems $3.50 white canvas sport oxfords
with rubber soles and heels Mill and
Factory Sale Price ............. $1.OO
Boys $500 oxford ties in gun metal
calf and patent coltskin with welted and
stitched soles. Mill and Factory Sale
Boys $3.50 gun metal calf and black
kidskin shoes and oxfords; sizes s Y to
11h. Mill and Factory Sale Price. csc
WOMEN'S SHOES
women's $3.50 dull calf strap pumps
welted soles and Cuban heels. Mill and
Factory Sale Price ............. $50
Women's $1.25 black kidskin Juliets,
with patent leather or plain toe; stitched
soles with rubber heels. Mill and Fac
tory sale Price 05c
Women's white $3.50 canvas sport OK
fords; white rubber soles and heels. Mill
and Factory Sale Price ......... $1.25
Girls $3.50 white canvas lace boots:
white rubber soles and heels. Mill and
Factory Sale Price .............. $1.25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-st. FL, rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11

10c SPECIAL
High grade, guaranteed wash
basins, pie pans, pudding pans,
mixing bowls and saucepans, of
white enameled ware-an excep-
tional bargain at an exceptional
price.
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
$1,000 Dining Room
Domes Go For
$3.50

TlNC ocdulllul dSSlSHS IIOm MOD
els that were recently created; p
inches in diameter; fitted for gas or
electricity. A very exceptional Of
fering in the Basement.
$500 Walrus Grain Travelling
Bags, $3.9S
All leather-genuine leather, sew
ed-in frame and set-in lock; leather
lining and pockets; sizes 10, II and
18 inches.
Splint Clothes Hampers
With covers.
Large size; regularly o8c. Mill
and Factory Sale price ....... SOC
Regular Soc size. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price .......... 35c
Regular 25c Diamond splint
baskets. Mill and Factory Sale
price ............... 10c
osc Shower Bath Sprays, SOC
With red rubber hose, nickel
spray with rubber protector. Spe-
cial in the Mill and Factory Sale.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

The "Girl in the Red Tights in
vaded the Union League Club last
evening. Though more appropriately
attired for the visit than the comic
opera designation OF Mrs. Claudia
Carlstedt Wheeler would indicate, she
caused quite as much of sensation.
In fact, she was doubly clothed last
night. Aside from the tailored effects,
she was cloaked with the majesty OF
the law, and, womanlike. she wanted
to show it, Accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff julius Browner and reinforced
by counsel, Mrs. Wheeler entered the
club to identify her husband, Albert
Gallatin Wheeler, jr., a broker, from
whom she is separated, that the deputy
sheriff might arrest him on an order
issued by Justice Greenbaum because
Of $4,000 back alimony, which, his wife
says, is unpaid.
Wheeler. whose father is a Chicago
railroad builder, lives at the club when
he is not at the Prince George Hotel.
Last evening he was enjoying the
luxuries Of club life, when his wife
and her legal aids arrived at the well
guarded portals 1t was just before
the cocktail hour. II was heroic
move by the former comic opera sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Cr0Un Prince Wins Hold on Dead Man Hill
BlakelOck, Free for Day,
Sees His Pictures Here
Child Amid Sights of City, but Knows Every Line o
Own Pantings-Artist, Visit from Asylum,
Arouses Pathos and Wonder

The asylum gates which have impris-
oned one Of Americas greatest artists
Cor seventeen years opened at dawn
yesterday for Ralph Albert Blakelock.
For a few memorable hours he re-
turned TO the world where he had
struggled and suffered TO a changed
world which recognizes and honors his
genius. where old friends welcomed
him and where the sight Of the can
vases he had painted more than a score
Of years ago served TO awaken the
memories and lost ambition of an al
most forgotten youth.
The Blakelock of only a week ago
was a man who seemed pathetcally
resigned TO life imprisonment in an
asylum. who was obviously conscious
that he was only one of three thousand
mad inmates of the Middletown State
Hospital for the Insane. But yester-
day morning as he stood on the steps
Of the asylum waiting for the motor
car that was to take him to the train
it was almost incredible that he could
be the same man.
A new suit and overcoat he wore not
only made him look years younger, but.
more important still. they had restored
the self-respect and pride in himself,
eloquent in every word and look during
the entire day. He was no longer the
hopeless dependent on the states char
ity; he was Blakelock. the artist,
whose paintings hold an honored place
in every great gallery in the country.
He Smiles on Freedom.
Anticipation had kept him awake
nearly all the night before. but as the
motor swept up the drive he was smil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Raids Union League Club
To Jail Broker Husband
Mrs. Albert Galatin Wheeler with Sheriff and Lawyer
Expelled by Attendants in Trying to Serve Order
in $500 Aimony Suit

or. for il was the first time she was
out after a three weeks attack OF
pneumonia.
Sickness and her matrimonial trou-
bles have not entirely deprived her OF
the spirit she used to display when in
the front row Of Broadway produc-
tions. Only her purpose was more
grimly serious. This was not iishO
comedy; it was heavy drama. Into
the house Of exclusiveness charged the
wife. the deputy and the lawyers. The
ever alert attendants, attracted by the
woman, halted the visitors.
81 am deputy sheriff said
Browner, displaying his badge,
at matters not" said the club at
tendant. "you must stop where you are
until can communicate with the
superintendent" There in the corridor
the raiding party stopped to await the
arrival of the higher functionary..
Unmindful Of the presence OF the
visitors and the effort which was being
made TO protect him from an inter
view. Wheeler crossed the reception
room.
"There is my husband now," shouted
Mrs. Wheeler. There he goes"
without waiting 10 parley further
with club employees, Mrs. Wheeler and
her forces fastened within. Placing her
hand on Wheeler's arm, the actress
wife said. This is my husband"
Immediately there was Gordon OF
Continued on page I, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
ARMY MEN DOUBT
DEATH REPORTS
Regard RumorS of Outlaw
Leaders End as Car
rama RuSe.
VILLA RUMORED DEAD
IN MANY QUARTERS

Reports that Francisco Villa had
speeumbed TO gangrene as a result
of wounds and lack of medical at
,.ntion came from many sources
yesterday.
Queretaro announced that appar-
emily authentic information
showed that villa had been killed in
,rtion and that searching parties
sought his body.
General Gavira. Carrsnza COM
m.ndant at Juarez, received several
messages from Chihuahua City
which stated that the bandit leader
was dead. None agreed as to the
scene of his alleged death or burial.
Two American aviators reaching
Columbus yesterday from Chihua-
hua said they had been informed by
friendly natives that Villa had been
hurled at santa Ana From other
sources they heard the bandit still
vas in fight.
Nothing approaching confirmation
Of any of the reports has been re-
ceiyed. and the American cavalry Is
continuing the pursuit unfiagglngly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
MRS. DURANT CAN'T PAY
HER CIGARETTE DEBTS
Petition in Bankruptcy Shows
1886 Liabilities, No Assets.

Mrs. Adelaide p. Durant, member OF
we'll known Baltimore family and wife
Of Lawrence T. Durant, entered petit
,ion in bankruptcy yesterday. Her La
bilities are 1886. She has no assets.
Mrs. Durant, who lives at 6O7 Madi-
son Avenue, is the daughter Of j. Lynch
Prendergast, president of the United
States Safe Deposit Company. She was
married 10 Mr.. Durant on october IL,
1911. Among her creditors are several
restaurants. taxicab company Gig
arctic concern and hospital.
She owes five physicians total OF
s597 Others named in her petition are
the Ritz Carlton Restaurant and hoteI
Company, 500; the Plaza Hotel. goo; ;
Louis Sherry, $50; the Independent
Taxi Owners Association, $l9; the
Blue Peter Cigarette Company, y22;
The Manhattan Maternity Hospital,
sos: the Chatillon Company. Inc, $22o;
Tburn. $3.50; Georgenne, S291; blaine,
Inc, Sl7, and Louis Sheppard. SoA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
AIDING FIRST VICTIM,
AUTO HITS SECOND BOY
One Seriously Hurt, and Broker
Is Held.

Charles Wallace, the eleven-year old
son of DR.. Charlton Wallace. of col
West 10th Street. was run down at
109th Street and Broadway last night
by an automobile driven by Howard S
Hoyt, a broker. of $50 West Ninety
fifth Street Suffering from internal
injuries and a fractured jaw. the boy
was lifted into the machine and started
for 81. Luke's Hospital Driven by q
negro chauffeur VINO had previously
been in the tonneau, the car had gone
only two blocks when 1t struck Jerome
Wallace, four years old.
The second accident occurred at
10th Street and Amsterdam Avenue
The child was only slightly hurt.
On a charge of felonious assault pre-
ferred by Charles Wallace's father
Hoyt was taken 10 the West lOoth
Street station. He is a member Of the
brokerage firm of Hoyt g. McWilliam
Mrs. Hoyt was with him in the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

ing like boy, and his keen gray eyes,
which had been watching colors Of the
sunrise on the hillside, were shining
with eagerness.
GLORIOUS view. isn't IT." he said to
his friend, Dr.. Maurice Ashley. and
then just before he jumped into the
car he turned slowly around for in
spection. "Are you sure that | look all
right" he asked.
The trip to the station was new OK
perience to him and a rather pathetic
one for his companions. He had never
ridden in an automobile before, and
the speed amazed him. Everything on
the long journey 70 New York was new
and delightful to him, from the roar
and hiss with which the train stopped
at the station to the tree-clad slope OF
the Ramapo Hills, half way to the city.
Constantly the artist pointed out
things that interested him. That's a
good composition" he remarked once,
when the train rushed by white farm
al
paint that scene" II was like watch
ing the return of consciousness in a
man who had lost his memory for
nearly twenty years.
Memory Astonishes Physician.
Or. Ashley, who has befriended
Blakelock since he first came TO the
asylum, was astonished at the clear
ness of his remarks, for the excite
ment had aroused him to such q point
that his mind and memory seemed al
most unnaturally keen. He described
his trip to the Rockies years before
with remarkable detail and told of old
friends and art dealers who have long
ago disappeared. even giving the ad-
dresses Of business houses in New
York when Twenty-third Street was
the centre of trade.
Concerning one or two of the deal
Continued on page o, column I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
KAISER MISSES DEATH
BY INCHES, IS REPORT
Officers Near Him Killed When
French Shell ExplOdes.

London, April ia Rome dispstch
TO "The Daily Telegraph" quotes re-
ports reaching there from Berlin 70
the effect that the Kaiser is at present
at Potsdam, where he receives no one
but members of his family and a few
official personsges. When on the
French front before Verdun the Kaiser
had a narrow escape from being killed
by a French shell which exploded near
him, killing several officers and de-
stroying the imperial motor car. The
German official communique on the
subject announced the Emperor was
unhurt.
His unexpected departure for Pots
dam. however, and the mystery with
which he is surrounding himself lead
TO the supposition that in reality the
Kaiser either was struck by fragments
Of the she'll or that the violence OF
the explosion has dangerously affected
his nervous system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
By ROBERT DUNN.

iHy =freloss - Columbus. y. NJ. April IL
With the Flying Cavalry Column
on the Villa Trail, below Namiquipa,
Chihuahua. April 1O.-Francisco
Villa has changed his course in a di-
rection that has proved favorable to
the pursuing American forces.
This news, brought to headquar-
ters by two scouts, has resulted in
ordering out a cavalry detachment
which starts in a half-hour for an
unknown destination. | am going
with the troops.
Chinese Return to Mines.
Two very significant incidents, OF
which | am not permitted to write
the least details, occurred to-day.
Many Chinese are returning to
tte mines in this part of Chihuahua.
There is joy among the soldiers as
result of the distribution Of large
Quantities Of tobacco, when arrived
to-day from the border.
left General Pershing al the sd-
vsnced base on the 9th TO 20 ahead
with ore Of the advance cavalry col
umns. have been forced 70 abandon
Ihe Tribune automobile for the deck
OF lean. ran1y mustang. Two long
files OF dusty, bearded men, the coun-
ienances of many made even more
hideous by Rlaring yellow goggles
have been rushing forward since IN a
cloud o. silvery dust. This column Is
ruided by a grizzled Mormon scout
clad in blue ovcralls. and wearing a
very high steeple straw hat.
Perhaps the mos. important adjunct
Of this advanced force is Peter. the
byrro. on whose patient back is loaded
ssOO N silver, with which 20 buy food
and forage.
~ the force advances the oak-clus-
nred hills and the fawn-colored mesas
are secured for possible lurking Vii
Isiss, while a. every turn in the trall
'ae pack trains are left under guard,
Nnile the advance makes sure the way
bsyQnd is safe
AZ the trs. village We encountered
lestercay tRo men emerged from the
tqgaid mud hgts. one in an olive drsD
ttnirt, he other with wounded head
N osncages. Both protected they were
larrsnz4stas
lbs morning our men came upon a
cfo. company u hOrsemen, all heavily
armed. Before We could hail them
tney began crying "Carranzistas! Car
isnzis'asi" They protested TOO much
seemed % the colonel, who ques-
None1 them closely.
L1aminstiOn Of the hoof marks OF
ore o. the mounts % these Ncxicans
moved that me morse once had be
.,agec % { Troop Of the 10th Caval ~
~ rider vowed that nearby rancher
hsc gwen the horse % him.
A. We proceeded ne we're hailed BY
white-beardcd old man, who came
Hoirg ecrOss a field, shouting "Car.
is'rs'" a. he approached He showed
=, the colonel paper signed by cav
Az Lieutenant. Who had trusted
h'',s - the old mans care. There
upon re colonel signed the patriarch =
PAPER % Keep him from further trouble
~ ] write Ne are halted, a~-itinR
We word 20 speed forward toward our
''crt' destination on mission oi
Which a. YET ne know nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
COunter-AttaCks ROut Foe from
Captured Trenches, but Fail at
FOrges Brook and ChattanCOurt.
FLAMING LIQUID FAILS
TO AID GERMAN ASSAULT
FrencI, Clay Shields, Like Asbestos Curtain,
Counter Fiery Streams-TroOps Charge
Under CHASTITY Lights.

London, April lin the death grappe at Verdun, now
its decisive stage Paris admits tonight that the Germans
have gained hold lie Mort Iomme. Thus they have won
grip the citadel of the French second line west Of the
Meuse.
1t is the substantial result of eighty hours of fierce
battle Having grasped the footing at lie Mort Homme
though and exhausted the Germans have turned again
the side of the Meuse Between Douaumont and Vaux
they launched fresh assault this afternoon On the west
bank of the river there infantry actions.
In the fighting last night and early this morning in
all the contest Sunday lie Mort Homme the Ger
man objective The attacks between Avocour and Bethn-
court were abandoned in favor of assault from
the direction of Cumeres This began at nghtfa last night
and in it Germans employed every deahdalng device
their command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
CORNELL FRATERNITY
FOR hARJORIE'S IDEA

Fraternity men at Cornell have
ioined the cver-swelling ranks oi
Contributors 90 MarJOrle's Battle
shin Fund. The following letter was
received Yesterday from the mem
bers Of Chi Psi AT Ithaca, y. T.:
"please find inclosed check Tor
20 for the battleship fund as re-
sulf of the collection of % cents
each from the thirty-siI members oi
the Alpha Psi Chapter Of the TN
Psi Fraternity, at Cornell.
I'VE wish YOU all the possible sue
cess in the collection, as IT ~ the
snirit which this collection ~ awak.
ening. more than the mere idea OF
, new battIeship. which should, and
xbicb will. do n great deal Tor
natriotism In the United States.
every truly yours.
"HAMILTON VOSE, JR.'
The story OF what some other col
lcyinng. the Columbia Varsity
pisvers. sre doing for Marjories
fund this evening Will be found on
pagc 4.
Totaf received from Trib-
une rezders........... so''i''9'
Total reported from other
newspapers on April g.. s,0'o.Io
c,.od fatal 1864
Number Of contributors to
The Tribune .........- '1'oco
Number Of contributors to
other newspapers at last
report April D......... H''''
1rod fatal ... 1855
Other newspapers handling the
fund report to The Tribune weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
GERMAN WAR BABY"
PAYS 80 PER CENT
Munitions Company Distributes
Dividend Despite Tax.

Berlin, April 1.-THE German Arms
and Munitions Company, one or the
leading "var babies has declared a
dividend Of 80 per cent, as against ~
per cent last year.
The increase was declared despite the
new war profits tax legislation. Thee
company manufactures small arms ana
cartridges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
COUNTESS SZECHENYI
CURED OF SMALLPOX
Former Gladys Vanderbilt Again
Serving as War Nurse.

London, April IA DAILY Ex-
nress" dispa.ch from Geneva says the
Countess Szechenyi, formerly Miss
GLADYS Vanderbilt, who was recently
decorated by Emperor Francis Joseph
for her work with the Austrian Red
Cross. has recovered from an attack OF
smallpox. The countess. who has De-
come an expert nurse, now wants TO De
employed at hospital stations near the
'front.' lines. She is spending large
sums in aiding Hungarian oficers and
men. and is officially attached as n1 an
l,eH, nrdi,ary ~ Arse TO the Austrian Red
Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
COURT HOLDS KLEIST
CAN'T SUE BREITUNGS
His Letter Might Have Turned
Bride's Love. Says Judge Coke.

In a decision written by Judge Coke
the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals yesterday upheld the action oi
Judge Hough in throwing out OF court
Max Kleist's s25O,OOO suit against Mr.
and Mrs. Edward y. Breitung for the
alleged alienation of the affections oi
their daughter, Juliet. his bride. Judge
Coke held that Kleist failed TO show al
the trial that the exercise Of parental
solicitude constituted malice.
The letter Kleist wrote his young
bride. in which he said it would be best
for her to get divorce, might as cas-
;lv have turned Juliets love as he
parental advice kleist complained OF,
Judge Coke said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
SLEEK BLACkBIRD WINS
COCK ROBINS WIDOW

Orange. y. j.. April lit wasn't
;,s, fancv. after all. that made Police
lieutenant Callaghan Mccarthy tninH
,ba. widowed robin redbresst, who
Tor four years had hoped about IN the
tree outsire the window OF ms nome,
tad foroo,ten her sorrows in a new
and strange love: x;;.
when Mccarthy heard q familiar
.ui,,erinr this morning he found the
robin busily occupied in making
nest in the top OF the tree: Directing
the work was a sleek blackbrd.
-Four years ago the robin and mate
Of her own kind took up their resi-
dence in McCarthy's back yard wo
wears ago cock robin was killed. NeA'
snring the robin came back with a
blackbird. or Mccarthy thought. she
did. but he wasn't convinced until ,he
same pair returned Yesterday aite'
a winter IN Florida.