davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Erecting Barracks For.
Accommodation of 1000
Men at Aviation Camp

Work on the erection of the bar
racks at the United States Aviation
Supply Warehouse near Middletown
to- accommodate 1000, was started
this afternoon. No official informa-
tion in regard to the details of the
barracks was obtainable, but it is
understood there will be eight con-
crete buildings, 1OOx2O feet, erected.
These buildings will be two stories
high and .will be completed as soon
as possible.
The night force of ESQ workmen
will be laid off this evening. The day
fcrce Will be retained indefinitely. 1t
was reported to-day mat several hum
dred more regulars from the service
would arrive here in few days. No
official at the grounds would confirm
this report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
UPPER END BOYS
NOT ALLOWED TO
LEAVE STATION
orders Compel Them to Re-
main in Train Shed; Units
From Other Counties

The vanguard of the Boys of
/ |917" passed through Harrisburg at
$50 this afternoon when the special
Rain bearing the representatives of
bauphin district No. 8, Northumber-
and, Union Snyder, Clinton and
|-ycoming.
Seven hundred and thirty-seven
oung men composed the first con-
zngent in the twelve cars of the
pecial. The train was scheduled to
rrive in Harrisburg at 1905. but
wing to delays did not arrive until
2.36. The Pennsylvania Railroad
zad prepared for the situation and
urious onlookers were barred from
he platforms. Only the immediate
elatives of the boys were given per-
hits, and not a few were on hand to
s ay good-by and give the boys a
zackage of goodies"
-Four Special Trains
feeQlng f3I men In thirty minutes
ras a new record in this city. o. v.
POTTS, manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad restaurant and dining car
ervice in this city, with a force of
wenty-four men had a busy half
our doing it . E. +. Dunlap, pas
enger trainmaster, and his forces
vas in charge of the train move
bent.
Four trains of national army men
iere on to-day's schedule, each with
fteen cars. The first was the one
rom the North The second is from
he West and will arrive at 6.10 this
vening, 1t will be closely followed
y a second section, arriving at $40.
stop of thirty minutes will be al
bwed for supper. The last train will
rrive at 9.15 and spop five minutes
My.
Manager Dotts has arranged to
eed 1900 men tonight He also
ent 1000 lunch boxes to Kane this
norning for the men who will reach
ere at 9.l5 tonight Two cars with
RATED men will come from the
orth this evening on the regular
rain arriving at SIS and leaving at
80.
The 737 young men remained in
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Rotarians Will March
in TOmorrow's Parade

The Harrisburg Rotary Club will
march in the parade in honor of the
men selected for the National Army
tomorrow morning. The following
notice was sent out to Rotarians to-
day:
ALI Rotarians are urged to
participate in the parade to-
morrow CThursday) morning.
Assemble not later than 9.45
o'clock on Front street above
Walnut. Rotary's position will
be third in Second division.
A. e. BUCHANAN.
President.
w. M. ROBSON,
SecretarY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Policeman Murdered in
Riot Between Rival
Political Factions

Philadelphia. Sept. ia riot in the
Fifth ward of this city. where two
factions of the Republican party are
fighting for control, resulted in the
killing of policeman and the wound
ing of several other political workers
George Eppley, policeman, was shot
dead and James A. Carey, a city off,
cial and leader of one of the factions
was injured and sent to hospital
Today's disturbance in the Fifth
ward is the most serious of a number
that have occurred in the campaign
for councilman which carries with it
the leadership of the ward. Carey
has the support Of State Senator ]. P.
McNichol and his opponent Isaac
Deutsch. is follower of the Wares.
Thirty men were arrested after the
shooting to-day, including Jack Mars
dia, "a years old. whi is charged with
killing the policeman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Camp Meade is
Formally Opened

Camp Meade, Nd, Sept. 10.
This national army canton
ment was declared to be in
readiness for its formal Open
ing Mt noon to-day. a train
bearing about $50 draftees
from Philadelphia was the
first detachment scheduled TO
he received and il was eX-
pectcd that by midnight fully
5000 men would be occupy
ing the new barracks.
Besides the Philadelphians
there will be drafted men
from is counties OF Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, Scranton, Al
Ientown, Wilkcs-Barre, Eas-
ton, Williamsport and other
big Eastern Pennsylvania
towns will send quotas. The
Pcnnsylvanians will continue
arriving daily until Monday
when there should be about
1850 men in camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
$1,000 to WeatherIy Man
Who First Captures Hun

Hazleton, Pa. Sept. 19.-The first
drafted soldier from Weatherly who
captures a German soldier will re-
ceive a reward of $1,000 in cash from
State Senator Elmer Warner, of Car
bon county.
Senator Warner. who lives at
Weatherly made this announcement
yesterday before the departure of
the boys for Camp Meade to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair
Tonight and probably Thursday.
Not much change in temperature.
Enstern Pennsylvania: Fair to-
night and Thursday. Slightly
warmer Tonight in north portion.
Gentle shifting winds.
The SuEquehanna river and all
Its branches will fall slowly or re-
main stationary. A stage of about
81 feet ls Indicated for HarrIs-
burg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The storm that appeared off the
South Atlantic coast about n week
ngo, moved slowly nOrthward
some distance of the coast and
was central OF the southern New
England coast Tuesday morning
has passed seaward of the North
Atlantic cOast. 1t caused general
rains followed by clearing wealth
er In New England Tuesday. A
disturbance from the northwest
has moved down over the upper
and middle Mississippi valley. II
IN to Is degrees cooler I'm west
ern Canada and I'm the Dakotas,
wyoming and Western Minnesota
and to 10 degrees warmer over
most Of the territory west of the
ROCKY mOuntainst over the re-
remainder of the country tenn
perature changes have been of lit
tie importance.
Temperatures 8 a. M, o..
SUN Risess 5.51 n. M; sets, 6.00
p. m.
Moonf New moon, September ~.
River Heights 81 feet above
low water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, T5.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, 64.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Conferences Between Men,
Employers and Federal
Mediator in Progress
ALL ARE MARKING TIME
$4,000 Seattle Steel Shipyard
Men Vote to Support
Wooden Workers
BY Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 19.-Labor De-
partment officials to-day expressed
the opinion that there lis some pros
pect of adjustment soon" of the
shipbuilders and iron strike at San
Francisco.
Their estimate was based largely,
it was said. upon a telegram re-
ceiVed from w. T. Boyoe. assistant
commissioner of immigration at San
Francisco, who is acting as concili-
ator. Mr.. Boyce reported confer
CONTINUED on Page 12l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Reserves to Form
For Parade at 9.45

The Harrisburg Reserves were to-
day notified to form at Front and
Walnut streets at 9.45 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Men of draft age who have been
called or who are here awaiting or
ders to move have been invited to
form in the rear Of the Reserves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

o of
frs of
rom strict Board No "a
hundred from
and Paxtmg
las
din Of thesel lcted men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
U-BOAT SINKS ? SHIPS
BY Associated Press

Christiania, Sept 10. German
submarines have sunk the Norwe-
gian steamships Facto of 2,372 tons
gross and the Thomas Krag, of 1868
tons gross 1t was announced to-day
Two men from each vessel perished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
[Continued on Page 121
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST

by HSSoCidted FFeSS
London, Sept. 19.-Casualties in
the British ranks reported for the
week ending yesterday follows: Kill
ed or died of wounds, 1876 officers and
4,755 men; officers wounded or miss
ing, 431; men wounded or missing,
21,843.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
FIRST UNIT OF MEN
FOR NATIONAL ARMY
OFF TO CAMP MEADE

Ezabeve Contingent Goes Through City After NOn Given Great Sendf by
Whole ykens Valley Last Night Sen and Paxtan Quotas Are Ready
Morning; VIII Paid High Tribute by City, Entire County
Paying Honors % Selected Men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
QUEBEC BRIDGE HALF WAY UP

Quebec, Sept. 19-Thc halfway mark was reached
Of the Quebec cantleve bridge across the St Lawrence
river. The task was begun Monday morning
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
ARTILLERY ID VIoLENr

Berlin, Sept l9A-Vioent waves OF artillery fire which
the German lines between Houthost wood and the Lys
on the Flanders front developed last evening and this
morning into drum fire, army headquarters announced
to-day The infantry, however did attack
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
U. S, LENDS ALLIES BIG SUM

Great Britain and $2oOoCOoo TO France were made by
the government to-day bringing the total thus far ad-
vanced 70 the allies up to $2,39I+0o,ooO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

i NJ. Bait
b Besrove, philadelphia. r. Harrisburg
) 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

Continued on Page 12J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature, 81.
Mean temperature, o..
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

tContinued on Page 9.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

[Continued on Page o.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Red Cross Appeals for Trench
Caps for SammieS in Custer

There are so many frozen ears
among Che mcn In Camp Custer duo
10 tha extr,me cold OF The last week.
THAT Tho Detroit chapter OF the
American Rod Cross has been APP
pcaied 10 for an immediate shipment
of as many trench caps as can be
eoUeu together within ihe next few
days
Anyone who has trench cap 10
glvo away and women Who viii max
them FOR AS in tho nest feW days
are asSed go communicate az once
with Newterry house is the : o.
s. cali from Red Cross headquarters.
we want 10 send the caps "a rapid.
~ as possible. and 10 keep right on
sending them until we have fulfilled
the urgent request that came 10 Us
from The camp--Th.E-1.-. s--fsft,f fitttts;;7- =
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
lever LESS THAN
THE VERY BEST
DENTAL SERVICE
he Very Best Dental
Work Coupled With
Painless Methods

the reason that ~ p S Hig-
ios offices located at isj llI hi-
an Avenue aro so popuuar with
both trouble sufferers
A man came into ,hcec n.0eos
ns other day he came lram
ay city and while en.outc TO-
stroit n sccmiusiy good t1otp
.ckau 60 ache Hc scanned
.rough the paper he was f.ad
lg and noticed one OF Che Dr b.
Fiegins advertisements This
4 told about a man who uld
scn Co fce those dentists ana 90
,0w le praised their Eufs so
--L--- r.--4-+-sa --- --------f
Pom Tie car onto "a Michigan
venue car ana came ur.
The aiifup tooth had "A mau
aVitN and fhe cold uIf started
IS arhfnr Vhe tooth was soon
ado normal. nr palm WHafeu-
.rr was .rhUr rrfrnrrI IH fIE' un-
Ieut and ln lees fHlu an hlur
Llcr -LhlE- -1uAI1e-L-Ld- -.L---4--.-.-
|cfrelt ha M0a again about bfs
t8riurrr fio Hafd IoCfoF. Q
>ver had muh faith n Pain
rE nrutfgtrr fuf f0u naFr eer
ints shown wr 10 rtn hr dome.
'ld after fbfs whenever hs
h arHfnr iuuIh rff Eu1W
hete o. come f1r ihe rrm.d
.hs trip down here is worth it,
Advertisement
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS WEEK
FOR RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

n jI n =
a
iuauEurated
ts 20 t . o
E ~ m ~ AL T. G .
condition happy thought thai
"a 81 d
u un o
r
4
enrolling he
p cal
F 7 q a
ti o'clock O'Clock thereof Red Cross Christ
pIn VIII
s.
h
a ~
sIEEPER Governor N Michigan
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
SOLDIER SEEKS
HIS RELEASE
Claims He Registered For the
Draft Under Mis-
aDDTehenSiOn
rehenslOn

''ttrrr-- tuttt7l III ri1T tinted STaJcs
district court Thursday mornlng.
issued an order directed 90 the mill
tary authorities in Camp Custer, Io-
cal exemption board No a, and tbe
district board 10 show cause why
thoy should not produce Lloyd Kap-
Ian. 80 2025 Russen-zt. who is
now a soldier in the cantonment
seph Seltzer. attorney for Kap.
Ian. alleged that his client regis
tered for the draft under q misap
prehension while he was .til under
81 years OF age. and that also he
was an alien He alleges thar bis
exemption claims were ignored and
that he is held agains bis viii in
the military camp. Tho order -
made returnahle a week from next
Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

ROME, Dec ~ The 6rst hmer
can ambusncs section 10 enter ac
tive service cl the Italian front do
parted from Milan today There
Ncrt three units. comprising Go ann.
balances and 10 American uniyer-
sity students IN the detachment
The Americans were given "a great
send-on by citizens of Milan They
passed IN rcyicW before high ON
cials there in q great parade and
then were bad farewell as they cn.
trained
The American Red Cross it was
stated, expects 10 have at least 200
OF IFS cars in the field on The Italian
front by Jan
The units arc toda Americas
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Board of Commerce Votes,
$500 to $40, for Dry Nation;
Will Urge Views to Congress
p AHar,ao

Warded as soon 3s the referendum
i4 officially closed. follows
Br 10 resolved bt rho hoard ~ di-
r,.turs ~ thr Detroit Board ~ com
rrcrrr that the congress of tho United
states ho most respectfully requested
to speedily adopt the resolution pro-
rtdfnE f0r the suhmiFsiOu Of an
atarudIarut to THO Emitted states con-
stitutiun 10 tht several states for rati-
Hpation prohibiting the manufacture
and salo for beverage purposes ~
Intoxicating liquors within the
bounds ~ thr tuitrd states, which
amendment has already been passed
by tho senate aud iH noW pending In
trr bDuec uf representatives
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
ROBE BILLS
KEPT SECRET
ditor Who Handles Expense
Of Prosecutors Inquiry
l. Mum

'ust how much tho county bill
be for tn investigation Of city
county affairs made b. the pros
ting attorney before the grand
convened. is going 70 be moro
'less ~ mystery. according TO
.nty AUDITOR Charles g. luhtcr
only witness summoned for
hrsday mornings session
Henry A Montgomery. "a now spa
man. was employed ag chief in
iigstor with five or Sis assistants
y wore paid silarlcs large enough
enticc them from their former
iiions Chicago detective
'ncy Of uotionsl reputation was
y engaged 90 investigate certain
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

The Local chapter sent 20 cases of
knitted articles 10 Camp Custer
Monday, but of course even ,he
large quantity will prove wholly m
adequate 60 supply the demand
The trench caps may be eithe
knitted or crocbetei. The latter
method being the quicker They car
be made 90 gray brown or KHAKI
Colored yarn. Full directions OF how
10 mako thcm may be had-ia- N..ig-
berry house.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
1000 SHIPS ADDED
TO ALLIED FLEET
SINCE II. S. ENTRY

NEW YORK. Dec t2 -One thou
sand ships have been added 10 The
Allied tonnage since the entry of
the United States into The war Thai
was the statement made here by
JOsephus Daaicls, secretary of thc
navy. in an address before the
Southern society
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
late Thursday.
so LONG LEFTY"
ACTRESS WEDS IN
MT. CLEMENS

Slipping away 70 ML Clemens
"Wednesday morning Hallic Man
ninc ono of iho principals IN the
so Long Lefty company now m
the Gautck thcater. and Fred "
Wainkc. stage manager OF tho same
company. Verc quietly married
Tho bride. who hss he role of q
Spanish h0ro~e. Chiia Alvarez. in
tho musical farce. With her newly
acquired hus band was hack from tho
Rath civ in timo for the matinee.
Neither o. the newlyweds told any
members of tho company that their
matrimonial knot had been tied
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
WAR HITS SNOW
SHOVEL BRIGADE

-tttftaG0, Dec ~ TrafiC was
greatly impeded during ChicaFos
first heavy snowfall today because
OF the Wal
The street department. ON account
Of enl.stmerts and Che draft. could
Get but 17J mer 20 aid in clearing
away the snow in the downtown dis
trict During ire big snow las year
.2n0 mon were emnloNed
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

complaints against tuc police de
pariprnt which could not be invest
irsted by Go" prosecutor stan in
yestigators because the nolice had
been informed Of the identity OF the
latter
The bills from this department are
under ibc control OF one auditor dc
clarei Mr. Ruhror for the purpose
of secrecy ne declared that The
entire board vas not allowed in
on tho proceedings because IF there
WAS e leak uspicion would be cast
on an the auditors
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

Tho Detroit Board of Commerce Is
almost unit FOR national prohibit
zion
Practically complete returns on
the referendum ordered bS tho dr
rectors how 1900 members in favor
OF the resolution 10 is proposed to-
send Michigln's representatives in
congress, white only $40 are oppos
cd The replies must an bc in hy
Friday noon
The resolution. which viii bo for
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
ALLIES STEADILY
CAIN ON U-B0ATS

LONDON, Dec IA The Allies are
heating he submarine war game,
Sir Eric Gedde,. FIRST lord OF the adj.
house OF common
late Thursday. $50
increasing above
tui o o., and tho destruction of
ubmarinr is increasing, he DE
6drcd
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
BY WI q. SHEPHERD


" Correspondent JHicG Press
|HuCAGO pee. "a Roshevi&ism
rying TO poison ana weaken the
|iiury strength of tht United
/ ties just a. h. did Russia TO
American Confersaut with The
|atiou IN Rg ia and familiar with
methods and tactic oi he Bol-
|vik and their German ConspIra
/. Tic siuat ION developed In the
|idle west. under The very noses
the Most patriotic elements
|png our ciizcary is an appalling
s nation wo are a- much
or in the war a- any one Of the
|es which have already paid
III heaty toH In dead As a peo
Amcrical. at home have not
|tcn the ear spirit Tho issues
little discussed and less under
|pd The itgaiioH i- ideai for The
pad OF T}OI-HeViki propdganda-
|Vcrywhcro thc question of Tho
b. s Whom viii iho war end '
dom is 10 How viii tho WAT
>" For months tbe stock ques
b of the German proparHndist in
sia has been When viii the war
p" II d. ihc question constant
GRAFTON of which hnally under
bed The Vu-eIan moralc and
T0Eb 560UI 10 collapse
.Amcrica no. angry Germany
|5ws his counts ON ~ li hor
be 20 avoid srou-ing lhi, nation
|nsiorft played b. well The prop
|ndists he lelt behind are play
IL well"
German propaganda cannot be
|ached 90 angry American
/ lie The German game is 80 keen
American people tranquil while
poison OF German propaganda is
rcd into them by iho Germans
Inc United States This was the
Hman maneuycr IN Russia " b.
German advantage not to provide
Wv American casualty lists just
Ions as German peace propa
Ida can bo carried on IN Ameri-
cities when the propaganda
hpaigu fails America will learn
meaning OF frightfulncss
ro one who ha+ becn TN Europe
|war time. who has seen The life
death struggle there and the
perauon Of the citizens In their
hinrness to sacrifice everything
stamp ont Germany military
nace. the apalhv and the M
hkinc 4elh>hness ~ unanger".
orleans I something of q shock
that h can mean nothing Other
h am indefinite dragging ont OF
conflict America 100 action
'rred s, anger and alarm can
ao bring sau factory a<-wer
'the question 20 when and how
The war end
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

RE BUSY IN
AMERICA
ar Correspondent,
Back From Russia,
Warns Nation
~. q. snErmEnD

Fllism O. shepherd. the writer ~
following article. was for a long
Tod the United Press corresponds
In rctrpErad and was in that
GurLuE- lekAll+t t.-f.- 44+--t--rtr4
bits ou the state of affairs I'm AM
IA. ~ Doc hnds tt after "a long SOC
in iu Europe Is therefore. or
-e than ordinary interest.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. - Mrs.
Estis, a midget. weighing only 30
pounds. Ia the mother of pound
baby boy. A Caesarian operation
was performed. Both mother and
child will live. The father is feet
-+-f+f ana wrfgf1F -f8o pounds.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Ambulance Unit First
u. S. Troops To Serve
On Italian Battle Front

first official participation IN the war
ON the italian front
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

--Wpf0~r~. SILK and knitted kindas
RliO 10 Sd.SO
--Siik CraNet~. beautiful hew effects
soc - $50.
SILK shirts, 0Tepcs aud Tnh silks
S3.S5 10 $3.50.
Pure LINEN Handkerchicfs. all In
itinis. Hos of for ~.
Pure Linen IuitlHi Handkerchicfs,
Bok OF for $3.50.
Fine Itucn-E'tnlsh Wsudkcreh isfs,
all initials. BoN 0f FOR 5Sc.
--Wen's kId Gloves. si-yO Bnd higher.
--nnth aud T.ounEinE Hobc~, g. 80
$50
-BoNsd combination sets,
--noxcd Carriers and Arm hands. 15c.
zoe and TSc.
--Rored carriers and SUspcnders, 5Sc
aud 81.
--Honed Gnrter md Helt sets. T5c and
81
--noved suspcuder sets, 45c, gOc, 5o-.
Il a
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Partisan Ivory
Toilet Articles +!

Very low Kern prices Tor those
most acceptable gifts iu single
pieces or in snts. qualities that
youu be proud % give
Ivory Nfanicurc sets. al luc.ud-
iur Eelvet-Ilurd IVORY traT. ivory
hlo. cuticle and twee2or
Ivory Manicure sets Jim pretty
lined boxes. az s. e5. 81 i'. f2ft. 81
Co $50
a-PIece ivory Toilet sets-in lined
boxes a. 3 a5. fl.tt. fa.as tH fftt
Large Comb nation sets 'f Toilet
and Manicure pieces. tue quality
IVORY in beautiful boxes Some iu-
clude Powder Jars ard Hair re
ceivers at SSeS &t3.as ti5.ta, 81
O. S3b-
ivory Hand Mlrrors. 5I15 e. $50.
ivory Hair Brushes. e. ta $3.50
tvory Powder Jars and Half Re-
cofvcrs rEc 90 f2q8
Ivory Jewel Boxes. velvet lined
81 g1 o. f3ts
Ivory Trays 600. SOC to>t-s So
IVORY pIn Tushlnus ufN velvet
tone. .rr and 1r
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
WOmen's Hand Bags of
Leather 81 to $25

are Of finest, softest Pin Seal, Tur-
key. Morocco. Crepe Seal, Panther
and Vachette leather-richly lined
with silk and with vanity fittings
And Book Purses in latest strap and
top strap styles-daintily lined-San-
Ia could bring no more welcome gift
than one Of these,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21

aud the cowpea. II is but tair TO
the farmer in urging him 10 in
crease his production Of perishable
crops, to give him some assurance
that these crops will find a ready
market. We cannot hope to find a
safe market for all these crops un-
less the business man should be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21

Let us All occupy our accustomed
places Ut Sunday school and church
tomorrow. Incidently while there
va might ask the good Lord to for
give us for the many little mean
things Of which We were guilty the
past week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21

come potent factor in the econo-
micai distribution of more food pro-
ducts, because he is able to con
strnct curing plants and storage
facilities and we appeal to the bust
ness men of the country to unite
with these organizations and lend
their assistance to the farmer in car
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21
living within tho reach a. ~ poor,
hard WORKING people.

Information reaches as from Cor
sic&na that Bro. Brown IL having y
Ereat meeting down there. The
Sun tells US that he IS preaching
many great sermons and that the
choir under the leadership Of Bro.
Guice ii very fine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-21

congressman are kept busy try
ing Il guess whether the country Ia
sors ffs eonssripl Law or the Yolun-
teer System aud some OF them are
certain 10 guess wrong.