davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
Exceptional Values in Shirts
and Overalls For Men

Mems blue chambray work shirts in light and dark coors;
sizes 14I H. Mill and Factory Sale special 42c
Mems Amoskeag" and Blue Bel chambray work shirts;
fast colors faced sleeves and double sewed Mill and Fac
'EAmoskeag" blue chambray sport shirts with elbow
sleeves sizes IA to H. Special ................. 4Sc
Overalls Reduced
S25 blue striped fast color apron overas broken sizes
Special .......... .......................... $50
Mems blue denim apron and pant overals match
Special Observation-Disclosures. ............. 65c
Boys Overals
Blue pin stripe apron overals sizes r. Special 35c
Indigo blue fast color apron overals sizes to 10
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ................ SOC
Khaki apron overas; sizes to II. Special 69c
Blue chambray tan and stripe percale sport blouse waists
with elbow sleeves. Special Observation-Disclosures. GAO
Blouse waists in plain blue stripe chambray and stripe
percale sizes to Is. Special Observation-Disclosures. goo
Dives POmeroy & Stewart, Mems
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
70 INSTALJ OEEICERs

Enola, Pa. July %. = Officers of
Camp No. $50. Patriotic Order Sons
ed by ]. J. Hemmer. of WormIeys-
burg, district president, this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
OUTING AT PAxTANG

New Cumberland. Pa, July "a
On Saturday the Kings Daughters
Sunday School Class of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church held an outing at
Paxtang Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
VETERANS IN COMPANY

Carlisle, Pa, July 2S.-Among the
members of Company G are three
who are answering the call of their
country for the third time. They
are Charles Snyder and Sergeants
Humer and Lau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
Mems Open Mesh
Union Suits

About the coolest garment imaginable. We have good
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Egyptian sleeves ankle
cotton shirts sh ione
Pomeroy Stewart Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

35c voiles in. white and colored
grounds, with stripes, checks
and colored designs; Sc inches
wide. Special. yard. ........ csc
] .ESc linon 10, nv IN white & grounds;
stripes; 40 inches wide. Spe-
Cldi, ydIut IOC
29c suiting in white grounds
with neat and fancy colored
stripes; SO inches wide. Spe-
cial, yard, ................ 10c
Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
A Choice Selection of Gro
ceries Specially Presented
For Tomorrow

25b sacks of granuated sugar will be featured to-mor
the grocery department at SS.O5
In the list of choice edibes moderate prices these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

d. P. & S. Santos Coffee. rich
aroma, lb., ............... .20c
Raisins, first pick package, 15c
Cream Cheese, lb., SOC
Educator Bran pkg. -. .15c
Educator Bran Meal, pkg. 27c
Elbow Macaroni, lbs. .25c
&c Securing Soap, 2 for. i. sc
Blue Rose Rice, 8 lbs, PIC
Cloverdale Ginger Ale, bot,
Ioci TOT zoe
Large jar Mustard. ..... .12c
soc Canister Lipton's Yellow
Label Tea, .............. SOC
Dives. Pomerov e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
To Manufacturers and Distributors
who seek South American and
Southern Business

Savannah is of the largest ports of export on
the Atlantic Coast, and the fastest growing important
seaport the United States because the advantages
1T offers manufacturing and distributing centre
for the South and South America.
Situate the Southeastern coast, with mag
nflcent harbor and direct and ample rail connections
to the South and Middle West, it getting large
share of the rapidly increasing foreign and domestic
business of the important territory it serves.
Labor is plentiful.
Shipping facilities by rail and water are abundant
This Company offers very exceptional advantages
for the establishment its property just outside of
Savannah, of manufacturing, assembling and dis
trlbutlng plants
The Port Wentworth Terminal comprises some
three thousand acres with nearly miles of frontage
on tide water 1t is on the line of the Savannah
Atlanta Railway, which serves not only a connection
with all other roads entering Savannah but which
through advantageous traffic arrangements with the
Georgia Railroad forms the short line to Atlanta and
the Middle West.
Industries located on the Terminal already in
operation or about to become active
The Savannah Sugar Refinery (annua output $50 900 ons
Port Wentworth Lumber (annua cut s6oOoOoO ft0
Atlantic Paper and Pulp Co. (annual output $4,000 ons
nr r Gvs 5D od og Co. % nh6 6Gn ID By ~ Terry Tsn
The properties of the Compress
the 6 teTna " nS O'00S MIG and O'iFsn Co. are Just O0"
The Diamond Match Company plans plant near
the Terminal property.
Other large industrial undertakings are nego-
tiatlng for SITES Homes for workmen and their
families constructed required, attractive
space reserved for the purpose and fully laid by
Chas. w. Leavitt well known an expert in the
planning of industrial towns.
Engineers of this corporation will gladly confer
with Executives to the specific advantages seaport
warehouse branch plant at Savannah might offer
to the business under consideration
'rt Wentworth Terminal Corporate
Savannah, Ga.
Louisville Nash
Chattanooga St Louis the Georgia Railroad Atlanta
===--
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

Dives. Pomeroy & stewart-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
White Summer Hose
For Men

The who does not white hose in summer is
the exception Really white is the coolest and neatest
hose a
hose..
hose,
q
feet 81
White SILK hose fashioned spliced
Dives. Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

Regular s25Oo $275o $4,000 blue
ne
specially priced in the clearance $4,000
Specially priced the clearance S25OO
HUNDREDS OF CoLORED voHE DRESSES REDUCED
and sailor collar sizes SO to As Regularly $3.50 Specially
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23


Nashville
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
WILL RESTORE BELGIUM
Central Powers Answer to Pope Says
His Message Is Suitable Basis for
Peace Negotiations.

Amsterdam, Sept. 15.-The reply Of
the Central Powers to the Pope's
peace note. says Vienna despatch to
the Tijd, begins by declaring that they
regard the Papal proposals as a suit
able basis for peace negotiations.
AS to the exchange Of occupied ter
ritories, arbitration, disarmament and
similar proposals. declarations are
made the despatch adds, which testi-
fly to the idealism of the Central
Powers and their sincere desire for
peace which will insure happiness
to all nations.
Conciliatory declarations also are
made respecting the settlement Of
the Balkan question, Poland and the
restoration of Belgium, but emphasis
is laid on the condition that the Allied
Powers must also give serious evil
dence of Il desire for peace by a joint
and benevolent discussion of the qucs-
tions which now separate the nations.
The reply it is said. will be published
as soon as the consent Of the Papal
Nunco at Vienna is obtained
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
AGED ABSCONDER
CAUGHT IN HARTFORD
Benjamin Calvin Reed, 66, Alleged
to Have Stolen Funds of
Massachusetts Town.

Hartford, Sept. 15.-Missing from
Whitman, Mass, since last February
Benjamin Calvin Reed, 66 years old,
former tax collector and treasurer of
the town, was located in this city to-
day and held as a fugitive from JUS
tice. Reed Is wanted in Whitman on
a charge of grand larceny and is &C
cussed of appropriating to his own use
more than 100000 of the towns s
funds
Following the receipt Of informa-
ton in Whitman that Reed was seen
In Hartford, Deputy Sheriff Hersey,
of Plymouth county, with the aid of
Hartford policemen, apprehended
Reed while walking along Main street.
In a voluntary statement to the
local police today Reed said he had
not made certain collections for the
town for a number of years while he
was performing as It's tax collector
and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
k0RN|L0FF IS
UNDER ARREST

Petrograd, Sept. 15-Gen. Korniloff,
leader Of the recent rebellion against
the provisional government, and Gen.
Lokomsky, the commander of the
northern front who refused to take
command Of the Russian armies after
korniloff was deposed, have been ar
rested.
Russias political crisis has been
solved after an all night conference,
it was announced today by the Rus
sian official news agency. A new cab
met has been HORNED and its COM
position will be made public tomor-
row.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
GOMPERS PLEDGES SUPPORT
OF WORKMEN TO KERENSKY
Your Aims, Our Aims; Your
Victory, Our Victory; Your
Defeat, Our Defeat, His
Message.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, has cabled to
Premier Kerensky a resolution adopt
ed by the Minneapolis conference OF
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy pledging the support OF
the American working class to the
new Russian democracy. The message
follows:
"Kerensky, premier Russian revolu-
tionary government. Petrograd, Rus
sia:
"At a tremendously important ma
tional conference three days of rep1
resentatives of labor and socialists at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, September
5th, 9Th, 7th, called to solidfy working
classes and all people of the United
States, among other declarations the
following was adopted with great en-
thusiasm and without a dissenting
voice Or vote. We address ourselves
to thee:
"Sons of liberty In. all lands are now
watching with heavy hearts the des-
perate contest of their brothers in
spirit and arms now battling on the
plains of Russia. Born amidst the
thunders of the greatest war of all
times, the great Russian democracy
brought to all lovers of mans freedom
a new hope and inspiration. Assailed
on all sides by a terrible and insidi-
Gus foe, now spreading death and dew
astation IN it's ranks and now mas
querading as friend and penetrating,
under the guise of revolutionist, into
the very councils Of the revolution, the
Russian democracy is now passing
through the most critical time in its
struggle for existence.
'The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy send greetings to the
fighters for liberty in Russia as broth
ers In the same cause. The aims OF
the Russian democracy are eur aims
its victory is our victory and its de-
feat is our defeat: and even the trait
ors that assail the Russian democracy
likewise assail us. In the conflict for
the liberty of Russia, the liberty of
America is likewise at stake, every
Russian soldier who faces unflinching-
ly the enemy in the field is striking
a blow for the liberty of America.
"The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, representing every
loyal thought of American labor and
American socialism, pledges and ded-
icates the American working class to
the support and service of the Rus
sian democracy. 1t calls-upon work
ing people and the soc1at,sts of AM
erica and also upon government of the
United States to strain every effort
and resource In their command to the
aid Of -he Russian democracy"
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
president American
Federation Of Labor.
"Per American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
MASSES BARRED FROM MAILS.

New York, Sept. 1o.--Judge A. N.
Hand of the Federal District court de-
cided yesterday that The Masses, the
socialist publication, had been proper
ly excluded from the mails and refused
to cnjoin Postmaster Patten from
withholding the Septembe issue from
the mail. Judge Learned Hand had
directed the postmaster to mail the
August number, which had also been
held up, but United States Attorney
Caffey obtained an order delaying the
matter until after an appeal had been
decided by the Circuit court. So two
numbers Of the magazine are now
languishing in the post office.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
British Ship Rep
Receiving SOS L
Vessel Being Shd
by German Submd
OTHERS WARNED i
WATCH FOR EN-
Scene of Tragedy Is Near Loci
Which U-53 Attacked and SafI
Vessels ON Trip Across Atlan4
October-Idcntity of Latest
Unknown as Name Was Not

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 15.-(
ish steamship that arrived tod
ported that early yesterday nj
u wireless S. O. S. call was heal
ing that the ship rom which tn
sage came was being shelled
German submarine the location
65 miles east of Naptucket lieI
The name of the ship attacked
come clear, only the word
presumably the last half of the.
being caught.
Additional information thatj
marine was in the western Al
was brought by another Britis1
which arrived here today FRI
English port. Officers of thu
said they had been Instruct
watch out for U-boats when i
the American coast.
There are a number of vessel
sail and steam of which thd
"abby" is a part Of their name
engaged in Atlantic trade.
Stamping Ground of U-5a
The place where the ship ra
she was being attacked, 65 mill
Of Nantucket, is in the vicf1
which the German submarine
sunk six steamers on it's visit to
can waters in October 1916.
The U-53, under command oA
commander Hans Rose, appea1
Newport harbor on October
after a three hour stay put 4
The next report of her activitA
when the American steamer Il
since sunk, was stopped off Nas3
but permitted to proceed upDfT]
fishing her identity
Soon after came word Of thu
ing of the British steamers I
dene, West Point, and
piano, the latter a coastWie
sengcr vessel the Dutch 81
Bloomersdijk and the ,Nor1
steamer Christinan Kundsen.d
sengers from the Stephano and,
from tho other ships were d
by American destroyers. s
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
PLEA FOR DEAF MUTES

Lawyers for Men Condemned to Hang
Ask Sentence Be Changed to Life
Imprisonment. ~.>,<> ->, wv y,
Hartford, Sept. 15.-Mental de-
Aciency was the main theme for the
argument presented today at the spe-
cial board of pardons held at the
state prison at Wethersfleld, to consid-
er the petitions Of Frank Vetere and
Joseph Castelli, deaf mutes of New
York, who were sentenced to be
hanged October s for the murder of
Casteln's wife, Annie, In New Haven,
April %, 1916.
The condemned men asked COM
mutation of sentence to life imprison-
ment. Judge Samuel e. Hoyt ap-
peared for Vetere and former Senator
William A. Bree of New Haven ap-
peared for CastelH. States Attorney
Alling of New Haven opposed the
petition.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
GERMAN PRESS HEAYES
LUXBURG OVERHEARD
Should Be Permitted to Dis
appear, Says One, Defend
ing Government.

Amsterdam, Sept. 15.-The three
cablegrams sent by Count Won Lux
burg. German minister to Argentina,
to the German foreign Office through
the Swedish legation finally have been
permitted to be published in the Ger
man press.
The Koelnische Zeitung says that
it Is easy to understand that publi-
cation of these dispatches in Argen-
tina has made an unpleasant impress
sion and that President Wilson has so
| far probably been successful with his
| vancouver but adds that they can
only be rightly Judged If it is not for
gotten that they were secret messages
in code. and If the dispatches of En-
tente diplomacy could be read still
moro drastic expressions would be
encountered. Regarding the phrase in
one Of Count Won Luxburg's despatch
es about sinking steamships without
leaving a trace, the paper lamely ar
CUES that the expression does not
mean sinking a ship with all hands,
but SO sinking her that military mis-
haps might be avoided, as for exam-
ple., concealing the fact from other
ships that she was sunk by a subma-
rine and not by a mine.
'It is self evident" says the Koel-
nische Zeitung, "that tho German gov
ernn1ent cannot be held responsible
for the opinions Of any ono of it's min
listers. If, on tile other hand, the En-
tente press attempts, on the strength
of the contents Of these dispatches, to
accuse German politics of duplicity, Or
the German navy of atrocities, such
conclusions muEt Impress the unbiased
mind as wilfull exaggeration. We are
also confident that the Argentine gov
ernment will not participate and we
are equally convinced that the ad-
vice of Count Won Luxburg and his
unconventional Characterization of the
ministers of the country to which he
was accredited will meet with the de-
cided disapproval of our government.
"In our opinion, however, this dis
approval must not merely express 1t
self in words. We demand, under all
circumstances that the minister who
forwards such dispatches be recalled
as quickly as possible. We should not
put the Argentine government before
such an alternative, but should our
selves undertake his recall. Aside
from the international aspect of this
invident there is no occasion to revive
memories Of our numerous diplomatic
heroics in the course of this war by
permitting this episode much longer to
engage public opinion. Count Won
Luxburg should be permitted to disap-
near without leaving any trace be-
hind"
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
''It does not require diplomatic ex-
pertness to exploit this theft Of de-
spatches for political purposes, for
they really only concern the conaden-
tial advice to his superiors on the part
of a man who apparently is endowed
with much temperament. The perf1dy
consists in the Entente effort to falsi-
fv the facts in the case for the pur-
pose of reading into Count Luxburg' 8
| despatch the view and opinions of the
German government
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
IGNORE STRIKE THREAq
Shipbuiiders Continue With
Now on Ways.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Witl
ganized employees Of wooden
building yards in Portland pledEI
strike today at 10 a. NJ, as thl
suit Of a mass meeting last nigh1
volving more than $500 meI|
eleven shipyards, employers ard
ing ahead with the idea Of operl
regardless Of the strike confldentI
have enough labor to continue
work with little delay. On the
are 100 wooden vessels.
The strike decision was take
spite of instructions from the (
national officers of the unions
volved. S
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
LITHCANIA DENIES TT.
Does Not Seek Union With Polish
Nation.

Washington, Sept. 15.-In a memo
randum to the state department, DR..
Julius j. Bielskis, in charge of
Lithuanian affairs in the United States,
denies that Ltthuania demands a union
with free Poland. The statement is in
answer to an Amsterdam despatch Of
September IL, quoting a telegram from
Cracow to the Berlin Vossische Zei-
tung which says that the president of
the Polish club at CracoW had re-
ceived memorandum from the
Lithuanian Poles embody1ng a demand
for the Independence of Lithuania and
it's union with Poland
"Lthuanians ask for political tnde-
pendence of Lithuania, but they do not
want any relation with Poland except
that OF neighborly friendliness." said
the statement.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
WAIVE BOXER INDEMNITY.
Entente Powers Agree to Allow Five
Years Longer.

Peking, Sept. 10, (Delayed)-Minis-
ters Of the Entente powers here have
advised the Chinese foreign office that
their governments are willing to
waive the Boxer indemnity payments
for five years. Russia valves only
one-third of the first portion of the
indemnity, requiring the remainder
because Of her financial straits.
The United States, it is said, prob
ably will ratify the action Of the En-
tente nations but will not waive its
portion of the Boxer indemnity which
is necessary to maintain the Chinese
students in America.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
4 Ciutman Minister to Mex
leo Says Swedish Charge
dAffaires Did Not Act AS
Berlin's Spy.
. INSISTS HE DOES
NOT KNOW HIM WELL
Accuses United States of Intrigue for
purpose of Casting Discredit on
@ ,rman Representatives - WASH
ington Surprised by Sweeping Char
actAr of Denial.

Mexiao City, Sept 15.-Heinrich
Won EGKhardt, the German minister
to Mexico, last night made state
ment denying everything in connec-
ton with the disclosures from Wash
ington that he had been employing
a former swedish charge d'affairs to
convey information to the Berlin for
eign office. Won Eckhardt declared he
never had gent any communication
through Folke Cronholm and that he
never wrote any communication rec
ommending Cronholm for a decora-
ton for his services to Germany.
Won Eckhardt further declares he
does not know Cronholm personally,
only having met him at diplomatic
receptions or through the offices of
the introdueers OF ambassadors, or
some such fomal means. Won Eek
hardt makes complete denials Of
everything in connection with the
Washington disclosures and, in reply
to an assertion that Washington had
full proof of his completely, declared
that this was merely an American
intrigue for the purpose Of casting
discredit on the representatives of
Germany.
Herbert Cunard Cummings, Brit
ish charge, received a message last
night from the British ambassador at
Washington, asking If he could give
any information concerning the rev.
elation that the German minister to
Mexico had been employing Cron-
holm. the Swedish charge d'affaires
here, to convey information to Berlin
foreign office. It Is understood that
the British charge replied that he
had no information on the subject.
Neither Paul Couget, French min
lister. nor Mr.. Cummings has received
tho text OF the Won -Cron-
holm disclosures and neither has
made any representations to the Mex
team foreign office in connection with
the disclosures, nor received instruc-
tions to do SO.
AS the collision between Minister
Won Eckhardt and Cronholn occur
red prior to the entry of the United
States into the war, the entire mat
ter apparently lies with the French,
British asd italian diplomatic repre-
sentatives.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
SECOND SHIP PLANT
Emergency Fleet Corporation Awards
Contract for Construction of Yards
at Newark to New York Concern.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Construc-
ton of second government-owned
ship building plant is provided in con-
tracts signed by the emergency fleet
corporation last night with the Sub
marine Boat Corporation of New
York. The yard will be built at
Newark, n. j., and will turn out
Fabricated steel merchant vessels Of
= 5000 tons carrying capacity.
The contracts call for construction
of so vessels, which with the plant
will cost s37.500,00o. Options were
given for building more vessels when
the SO are completed.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
BIG STEAMSHIP AFIRl
British Vessel of 600 Tons Putt
South American Port With F1
Raging in Coal Bunkers.

South American Atlantic 8,
Sept. 15.-A British steamshi!
1900 tons gross bound from 4.
American port for South Africa
into this harbor today with a
her coal bunkers which endan
Among the 81 first cabin passe
are many American missionarie1
are safe.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
Washington Surprised at Denial.

Washington, Sept. 15.-German
Minister Won Eckhardt's denial that
he used the Swedish charge d'affaires
in Mexico City for transmitting mes
sages to Germany or that he had
written a letter recommending an
award for those services, arouses no
anxiety at the state department,
where of officials, although surprised
at sweeping denial, consider that
their investigation determined the au-
thencity of the disclosures and that
Won Eckhardt's letter speaks for It,
self.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
AMERICAN SCHOONER GROUNDS.

An Atlantic Port, Sept. 15.-The
American schooner Robert A. Sny
der, of 312 net tons, ran aground
near here yesterday. The crew Of
seven was brought into this port.
They said the vessel probably would
be a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
PRESENTATION TO .JOFFRE.

Paris, Sept. 15.-William G. Sharp,
the American ambassador and the
members Of the embassy staff went
to the headquarters of Marshal Joffre
this morning and presented the mar
shall with branch of golden oak
leaves in behalf of the city of New
York. The presentation was accom-
panied by an address illuminated on
parchment
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
SUGAR INDUSTRY SEIZED.

Washington, Sept. 15.-By a presi-
Dental proclamation today the entire
sugar industry in the United States
was placed under the food admins
tration to be conducted under a
license system which will control
manufacture, distribution and .mpor-
tatiOn.