davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01

l1nobbGnQiQfeit ser olnerifonilden
9oIonien ol3 erite Der europaIIhe1
Nutionen polittih dnertanttte. l(no
ImQbren0 ieitber england un0 6rant'
rci6 nod beri6ieoene 8riege nit ben
Ser. Stootei1 fiibrten, beItano mobre.
aufri6tige 6rer,noidoft 5lpil6cn ocrn
2unoe meiner 8iege uno oteiem Sar'
Sc iiber 14O Sabre, 1Inllnterbroden-
bis Dor meniqen Wod>en. Hno leb'
tere Eotlahe lit cine iebr beflagenS'
rm0 Iiberlih niht tpitnlhensperte,
neine Serren, aus btelen plelet
8riinoen.
9lber ih ioIlte ia iiber v2opalitdt"
reben SD tue es aher nidt benn
slmerifoner oeltihen glttes brau.
hen oanit feline Reflome 81 MAIDEN.
ginem Monne, Der 3. 9. itets feline
gbrlihfeit betont, traltt mon niht.
l1no nit Hed)t niht. gSer nod
uniere 2opolit6t ernltlih be-
sipeifelt, Ser fennt niht Die 8eihidHe
Imerifas, niht itniern Gbarafter,
uno Ser gebort 5u benen per5eiben
Sic oen Dorten 9(usorlif, vnie nid)t
alle lueroen." @enn Sie es aber
burdous tpiIien ipoIlen, aus peIdem
Sol3e mir ge1hnibt iinb, Damn frage1l
Sic nibt MIDI, Ionbern Die alten ge'
teronen bort oriiben am EiI6. 9 e
moqen unb nerben bieie 5roge beont.
norten uno IN ipelher Weiie England
feline 5reunoldaft fir Die Union be-
fnnoete uno alles Moglife tot, Inn
oos 3uItoi,befpnmen Der Union 3lt
berhinoerr.
llno IN gerDinbung ban1it, nergeI'
fen. Sic, bite, nift, baB Der oertide
ginoeItrihler GbriItiau Hoielilis i'm
Observation-Disclosures 2oliiiiana Der
ginsige mar, Ser Miit eenng be-
ioB, Inn bie 8erehtigfeit Der Union.
Sadie 81 befennen unb iif peigerte,
oen gntipnrf Der aonititiition Der
iiiblihen aonfooerierten gu linter5eih'
men.
gtur biirfen Gle rtiht burd) eine
brttiihe 9rille auden ionoern ourd
8l1ler nit Der ipeltbefan1te.t Warte
,,Wooe in 8ermanp". 8ieie riibmli'
DIE Marfe bot ia aud, gum Eeil Die
griten gum gobfeinbe Geutiblanos
unb leiner gnbanger gen1af)t.
Nebn1en Sic bie Sanb bteier We.
teronen unb IaIien Sic iid, mad, ben
amerifaniihen gsationalfrieohofen
fiihren. 3ort nehnen sic, Elite, Sf).
re Site ob nnb Ieien Sic bic touien-
oe unb obertnl,fenbe bon Hamen
auf oen itillen are15ern unb Denfnd.
Tern. sie brauhen feine. Rehenna.
Thine. n,eine Serren Inn bic aneri'
faner B ritii d er Ibfiinft 81 adh.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01

len mobl abcr cine iolde un0 oa3u
elm oides, oife5 guh, Inn Die taltien-
De bon 0eutlhen Ramen 5uiommen'
3u3dblen uno cjn3utra9en. Gte Setc'
ronen om onoeren Slide, oie bel WtiD
lionorD 9ftoge fQmpften, lperOen 81.
| ncn audi germ Die 9tomen eine8
Shur8, Sie8el, Seder, OlterbaRs,
9iolenfrona SalIenbeubel, 8ilih,
8lenter uno oe5 Jteites Der as oeutid).
onerifoniihcu @enerdle ms 0e0ddt-
nis 3uriidbu6Itabieren, tpelhe ibre
2opoIit1t uno ibren 9reiteib nit foit.
borem Seloenblut beiieeelten unb auf
etpige 3eiten in oas merifaniide 8e'
| i6idtsbu6 ihricben.
Wtein 8orrconer bat bont g e ]
geiprohen, aber i6 nluB uno min bon
| s RI e B Il re0en.
gtab oen britiiden 1tnb ben bonn
|britilhenGinfluB beberrIhten ontertfa'
niIden 3eitl,ngen lou es ,tnire Bfliht
Iei,t, rirt SSnterelie Der 5reibeit Der
golfer, Der Surnanitdt uno 3ibiliia.
ton" ein5uihreiten. - uno oies gebt
bon 2dnbern ous, tpelhe 3. 9. neeen
Ser 3iantont- uno 8oIoninen Die
,Sreibeit Der guren raubten, tpelhe
Sllonb felt S5obrbunberten f1ehteten
uno ouslougten, melde SSnoien uno
ggppten tributpflidtig MADDEN tpelde
Roroffo, pelde 9ripoIis einiaden
Imollten; es qebt bon2dnoern aus, MEL
DIE oie menihIihe Sreibeit felt Sobr-
bunoerten nit SiiBen traten, pelhe
mdbrenO Der leBten 40 Sabre einen
arieg nod Dem anbern fiibrten, tDdb'
reno 9eutlhlonb burh BEN Safer,
oen Carnegie einen nHfeiler oes euro.
| pdiIhen 5rteocus" nannte, tpabreno
berielben 40 Sabre In sSrieoen lebte.
esn Srieoen nit ieinem 8olfe, IN 6rie-
| Den nit an6eren Rationen ltnb IN be.
Item ginbernebmen nit ben gereinig'
ten Stooten.
nnb mas hot Iebteres 5eritort2 .
,, sSrogen Ste 5unddIt Sbr 8epiiien.
5rogen Sic Dor allem gnglono nno
nurum beiien boies @eipiiien bns ein-
| Stqe oeutIde aabel eleid Bel geginn
bes arieges oltrhidneioen IieB, oos
heutihe nno nit beiitlhem 8elbe bcr-
F. geitellte aabeG 5lpiidhen meiner alten
| Seinat uno 6en Ser. Stoaten. gs
lnjnroe bod rur beshaIb unter groBcn
Soften geleqt, Inn Dem b.iti'den fD't,-
imotiihen gntitellingslpitem biersr.
lame poroli 5lt bieten.
Weeine Serren. fuenn Sie 'd,nIhin
lfinn unb eines Gerbrehens onaeflaet
merben. bann bieten Sic bod, alles
ouf, Inn Die 2cuqen sshrer Sd,lIb 81
entfernen. @enn gngIanbs 8elpiHen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01
MnIpradJe bpn Suns Semitb.

geterane1, Sung unb Mlt-amerltn
unb &otorier: - 3unddit oanfe id
Dem Yrogranrm-Rontitee ber5lid fir
Die gbre, bel elmer George @aihingtoa
sSeier ols elmer Sbrer Geoner in Der
Gprohe oieies' 2onbes bonn u9fotarp
Club" ousgendblt porben 5u ieiit.
Mein Fbena lautet n2opalitat" iuobl
aus Dem 8rlnbe, tpeil if) 5ufallig
nidt in oen Ser. Staaten, Ionbern til
Dem 2onbe Ser nSunnen uno garbas
rem, In 3eutIhlnno. geboren Duroc,
1lno neil sic slIe ald bon mir Iifler.
Iid iuieoer unh ipieber horen mollen,
Def, Die 9entih-amerifoner IN oieier
ern1ten ariIis ulopal" iinb uno blei'
ben.
ssf mub MN often aeitehen bab i'd
midi ouf cine nnbere Mniprahe porbe.
reitet hatte, ober nein 8orreoner bot
bicie Mbiift leihcr nereitelt CT bat
ssshnen Ii. d. ersdhlt. ipelde gerpflid)'
tungen Die Ser. Gtaaten gegerriiber
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01
(Sortietuua auf Seite 3D.

rein mGre, 6dnn bate eS ither oa3
oclttI6e aQbel nidt b11rhihnitten g5
tat oie5 ober, un Die l1itigen 3eus
gen Ietner llnlnlterfeiten aus 0ent
8e8e 3u rGumen un0, oils Der 0ruhts
lole telegraph gliidItherIpeiie ais
Oos eirt3ige &crItdnoigunasmittel bers
bIieb uno Die Qlliierten 2iigen5enIoren
idahmottiebte, on murben Simg1el
uno groe in gemegung geiebt, INN
audi bieIen 8eg sur 8abrbeit 5lt
blodieren. llno mobin oieie 8eriuhe
fiibren baben Die lesten @oden &C.
| 8 igt.
Sic baben ood aud itber BON Ser
acknowledgement 4nflage oeS Son.
grebmonnes GollamoD bon Seros
iiber Die Geridtporung bon % groB.
itaotlihen 3eitlrngen III bieient 2onbe
geleien, INN bie Ser. Staaten NIT 8e-
nolt in ben arie1 81, 8erren ,no Die
oifentlibe Dteinltng oltf5ubesen lnb
gum neberla1fen 5u brinaen2
IS lit oies cine l6lpere, falt llugts
beuerlide 9lnflaee, alletn GallaipaD
erfldrt mortIid: IS got tbe eooos",
llno tpenn lie unipabr pdre, 10 Mir
ben oteielben 3eitungen iider Simnlcl
ilno Groe IN genegltng Ieten, iint iih
rein3upalden. llnb ipeil Der arieg
inter iolden llmItdnoen Elm 8erbres
den ipare, oorllm laiien mir uts me-
Der bon elmer beItohenen Setpreiie,
nod bon 0en feilen Wirlitionsbaro-
nen bie lire eigene SeeIe fir ihn5.
ben Mammon berfaufen lpiirben in
Den arieg - br ben.
@ir tpollen germ l,nIer Seben, unIt.
re Sobne, unier @elo fir 9lmerifa
opfern, lpenn Der Weg gum eBrenbol.
len Jrieoen boslpillig bon ben 3en-
trolmdhten abgeIhnitten miro, mir
iueroen aber nidJt inter Der patriptis
ifDen HbraIe bon ,natipnaler GGre"
| fir Gnglaub, .Sranfreidl Dber Stuff
LAMB fampfen, nm lire banferottel
Siherbeiten banffaf)ig sn MAIDEN.
8os 8oIf Der Ser. Staoten bot felt
fait orei Sobren in fiherer 5erne uno
MIR aus Der Yeripeftibe bas entleB-
lihe 8enebel nno golfertpiirsen on.
geieben: lniere Ge.eranen bort brit
ben am Tiidle ipi''en aber. mas arieg
bebelItet 3iefelben miIIen audi. Dob
Die 3eufTden feline 9nnnen uno Bar.
barren iinb. fpie Die hirtcrIiItiae slts
IiiertenpreIie Sic tdgIid glnubcn
mndt.
9eutihe Iieben bpn ssrieoen. lie
Iieben Veiana mb W,tiif, Tie liebei
ihre ainoer nno ssrollen. aerabe X
ehrfify 10 tief nno 70 GIT. ipie 81,
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01

sd CLAUDE nid)t, bak cine Eeioln.
tipn, Die Dem Eraiibenten iolHe In-
turttat gemabrt, burd)sebt."
Senatur go Spllctte ipar nngens
| idelnlih Isbr erregt ii6er hcs Graiis
benten Grind)en um geiuilliaung bon
MtadDtbefugniHen.
Seuatpr Grouna upn Nprb So-
70 t q erflarte: rSd, bin susnniteR
zines ellrsnbafsen Triebens. gSenn
i'd, ,uiiRte, oaR Eraiibcnt 8iliun ben
6rtebeu beiuabren mno inns aus beh,
Griege beraus bnlten luiiroe, oaun
uiirbe i'd, midi nidlt iueigern, linn bic
uafJgeInd,te &pllmadlt su erteilen.
Nber fir geiubbnlid) bin idp nid)t ha.
fir, haR einem einselnen 8eamtcn
ocS &Olfes at biel WadDt crtetlt ,utrb,
nnb idD CLAUDE, haR es iid, nm clue
Sadie hanbelt, bic ppm aOngreF &C..
bano1abt incrben Ioll."
(&cn unicrcu G iib Safuta'cr
Senatoren bOrt man auihetneno
nihts. - Die SdJriftl.)
Scit Sunutas, reIp. Wuntaa iunrs
ben pUn hentIdDen ltsSunteu metter
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01

NuuJ tINtf HWIllNtN UtHETuItH IHa
fiinoiguna bonn 26. SScbruar iunrbeu
ieit bem Nnsbritd) bes arieges iuiueit
1895 800 alliierte nno nentrale
Sd)iffStanncm eard, bic 3entralmaaDs
te seritGrt uocr ais GriegspriIeu fir
herfalen crflGrt.
>9apon 3,3t4,500 Sonnen britifdle.
i'm Sannar allein lpnrheu TO 0an"
OclsidJiffc Der feinbIiden WddDte nit
eincm 8eIantgefalt DOn $4,000
Sunnen serit0rt. &on OicIen iuarcn
81 Sabrseuse NIT 245,500 Sennen
brttiidJ.
(@.Ir.A.u ...E Ia EN
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01
Hn1111t1F1 35
Urinrerl11tnen
aus neinen
oeuti tidlsamerifanid,en Journalilteniahre
Bon Sans Demutb
(Gesen Radbou.f monirptId eeihitt)
Is.
Srenoen uno 2eben encs Gpnntn Iebafteurs
Gon Sans 0emutb +, 5o1ntain Giip
(Gesen Rahorlsd n,omiifriptlid geidiitt.)
5renSen unS eeiSen eiues COUNTY, -9ieSaftenrs.
Bon 8 ans Dem II tb.
(6iir Sic yWilipaufec SonittaqspoIt". J

Gon Sans 0emutb, 5ountain Giip.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01

(Jortiesung onf geite 5.)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-03-01

(s5ortfceuna auf seite 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
REVERSES LOWER COURT
IN RAIL WAY LABOR CASE
Pennsy, Convicted of Employing
Firemen and Engineers More Than
10 Hours. Wins Appeal.

PHILADELPHIA, December 20.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
lras handed down a decision reversing
the finding of the United States circuit
court, which held that the Pennsylya-
MIA railroad violated the act Of March
4. 1907. in connection with employing
firemen and engineers on freight loco
motives more than sixteen hours with
out layeff on the Philadelphia and
Erie branch of the companys lines
The decision of the lower court was
made here October &c, 1915.
The decision handed down by the
higher court. which is expected to have
country wide Significance. owing to war
conditions, affects employees who man
extra locomotives in mountainous re-
gion. Although compelled to remain on
duty more than the number of hours
permitted by the act of 1907, the judges
of the higher court ruled that the COM
pany provided the men with sufficient
intermittent rest to comply with the
law.
In remandipg the case to the lower
court the higher court judges advised
that owing 10 war conditions final set
tlement be brought about by confer
ence between railroad and Interstate
Commerce Commission officials rather
than by additional resort to a criminal
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Southern Railway Company.

Necessities of the government, in
I the movement OF troops and sup
I plies Tor the conduct of the war
\ nave compelled curtaiiment of
J passenger train, service throughout
the country, and has particularly af-
feetsd those lines upon which mill
tary camps are located.
substantial reduction has been
made by lines east OF Washington
in through sleeping ear service OPP
Grated in connection with the South
I ern Railway and is now confined to
the New lork-Nsw Orleans and
New foFkrBirmingham ears on No.
a. and che New fork-Memphis and
New Yefk-Nashviiie ears on No. IS.
Sleeping car service will be OPP
Grated locally from Washington on
the following Southern Railway
No. 3y-Afianta section, leaving
wa.hinEteu 10 pm; sleeping cars
No. View Orleans section, lsay-
Ing Washington 10:45 pm: sleeping
cars TO New Orleans,
No. sS-Leaving Washington s:4s
am: sleeping cars 10 New Orleans
a1c Birmingham- Coaches.
[ No. 2s-Birmingham Special, leay-
I lag Warrington sos pm; sleeping
cars TO Birmingham. Effective Sun
day, December %: No. % will leave
J Washington at AIS pm. Coaches
SO hauolSu on NO. zf.
No. 3i--Leaving Washington
Pm; sleeping cars to Augusta, Ga. 4
Aiken, &c. and Asheviile. N. c.
No. 41-Leaving Washington Gas
I pm; sleeping cars to chattanooga.
I yfcksburg and New Orleans.
Coaches.
} No z5-Leaving Washington 4:25
J am; sleeping cars to Memphis and
J Nashville. Coaches.
Delays contribute difficulties and
must, so far as humanity possible. be
( avoided
I Therefore. the trains enumerated
[ above. with the exception OF No. as
ana No. 25. which handle through
I sleeping cars. will not be held at
\ Washington for connections. They
J will depart on time scheduled and
} be limited TO their present capacity.
J Parties travelling from points east
\ of Washington to PORTS south. in
4 connection with any or these trains.
are urged to regulate their move
merts into Washington so as.to in
[ sure connection and to satisfy them
selves. beforehand, that accomno-
I dations south of Washington will
J be available.
r. H Debt IT'S.
J Division Pass. Agf,
105 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Resign to Better Condition.

Not one ernploye has resigned who has
not very materially bettered his condi-
ton. 1t is a. sad commentary on the posi-
ton Of the city when It cannot eoppete
private concerns within its borders. yet 1t
is a fact
"One department has about forty-five
men engaged in abstruse computations
per annum. In other departments where
it is necessary that the employees have
degree from technical or scientific school
| the pay ranges from $1,000 at entrance 10
s1.20e after eight or ten years efficient
service. despite the fact that there is no
incentive.
Employees do attain high degree of
proficiency in their lines, and we have in
the employ of the city specialists in urban
development whose services are almost in
dispensable. who toll on at a rate Of pay
| that amounts to a mere pittance. ] can
safely say that OF the so per cent of those
remaining who were on the rolls one year
ago nearly all are looking for employment
elsewhere. THIS does not augur well for
the efficient conduct OF growing citys
business.
Business houses realize the fnadequacy
OF wages paid by the city and are offering
work to its workers after Office hours be-
tween eighty and ninety of these tiding
over the rough shedding Of these times
In many instances the wife has gone to
work. This leaves the little children of
The couple TO shift for themselves while
their parents rustic enough for them to
eat and wear This. in the days when child
welfare occupies such prominent place
among the questions of the times.
Our hopes are pinned to Mr.. Browniow
and the gentlemen of the subcommittee Of
the District. We believe that the deplor-
able conditions which now exist will be
no more after this session. A TIE Deum
will go up from the hearts Of District en-
pioyes if this be true
AT the meeting last night the following
| eighteen members were appointed dele
gates to the Federal Employees Union,
Local No. 9: A. p. Wingate X F. Doo-
ley, Thomas F. Dooling, :. Q. Cline, jr !;
/ L. NJ. Dawson, A. l., Thompson. A. T.
| Lewis. W. Minnis. George T. Curtis, j. J.
Canty, c. l.. Ortlip. d. II. Oldfeld, W. ].
Smith, Z. Z. Adams. A. S. Nicholson. G.
| W. Swtnk J. W. Kicker and ]. H. Hur-
lev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Confidence in Mr.. Brownlow.

.~rhe championship by Commissioner
BrownIow of the plan to place basic sal,
aries in the District service ON ievei
with those in the federal service occa-
stoned no surprise to officials OF the union
of city employees said Mr.. Hurley To-Day
cit is consistent with his every action
when the cause of the employees was 1usti-
fed by public policy. Offcers OF the union
have never hesitated to call upon MN ana
tell their troubles, knowing they wouin
receive courteous. sympathetic nearing
and an adjustment of their difficulties.
/ They have urged the basic increase
since the inception of their organiza-
ton. but the Commissioner felt that the
time was not opportnne. AS Implicit
confidence is placed in his judgment we
were willing to wait until he saw fit to
advocate it before the committees OF
Congress, which he is doing now with
right good will.
THE plan is eminently fair and just.
The average wage in the District OF Co
lumbia service Is $3.50 per annum. that in
the federal service, ss{S. Two-thirds Of
the city employees must work every day
TO maintain this average, as they are
compensated only for time actually work
3D. Low salaries have wrought havoc in
the ranks Of the city employees.
'In one Office 70 per cent Of the en-
ployes have left the service to enter
either that of the general government or
of local corporations and business houses.
Another department lost 40 per cent, 9TH
ers more. and none has been untouched.
The average of loss is close to SO per
cent throughout the service, and the end
is not yet in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
Mate Is Commanded tor bravery.

Davis Goldman. machinist's mate in
the Navy, has been commended by Sec
rotary Daniels for bravery in having
rescued Arthur G.. Palmer. water tend
or. from drowning. October 80. Palmer
fell overheard from the U. S. s. O'Brier
and Goldman jumped overheard after
him and held him up until he was,
rescued Goldman enlisted at San Fran.
cisco. but his mother. Katie H. Gold
msn lives 81 Ill Moore stFe9t Fblley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
BUSINESS SALARIES
LURE D. C. WORKERS
EMPLOYEES in Many Branches
Are Resigning for Better Paw
in Other Lines.
APPEAL BY UNION HEAD

Employees of many branches of the
| District government are resigning. In
dications are that others will follow
unless the present scale of wages Is in
creased.
Joseph II. Hurley, president OF the
District branch of the Federal En-
ployes' Union, asserts that this is the
situation. He gives his reasons why his
fellow-workers should receive increase
! in pay at this session Of Congress.
At meeting of the union in the
rooms of the Chamber OF Commerce,
last night, it was decided to work Tor
an increase in the basic salaries OF Dis
trict employees as well as for the keat-
ing bill, which provides only for tenn
porary raises to meet the high cost OF
living during the next fiscal year.
In 1874 the Districts financial affairs
were in such poor condition that Con
eress voted 20 per cent decrease III
the general salary list of DISTRICT em-
ployes Mr.. Hurley told the members
of the union last night that whiie thae
reduction was intended TO De temporary
II has never been changed
MT, Hurley reported that Commits
sioner Erownlow is now working peioIe
the committees of Congress to place tne
basic salaries of District employees on
a level with those in the federal service.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
Commissioner for his efforts:
President Hurley expressed the oeliei
that whatever emergency increases are
granted in the Heating bill for federal
EMPLOYEES will apply also to District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

special tonic and nervine.
If you're tired or afflicted wom-
an turn to "Fayorite Prescription.
you will hnd il never fails to benefit.
Sold in tablet or liquid form.
Tablets. 66c.
You will escape many ills and clear
up the coated tongue. the saflow
complexion, the dull headache. the
lazy liver, if you will take a pleasant
laxative made up of the May-apple,
Juice of the leaves of aioes, root of
falap, and called Pleasant Pellets"
You can obtain at drug store these
vegetable pellets in walls for 25c-
ask for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20
WYNN THE REACH Of eveTv

W o m a n - h e 18th and
strength. They're brought
10 You by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Take
this medicine and there's
a safe and certain remedy
for all the chronic weak
nesses. arrangements and
diseases peculiar TO the
sex, II will build UP.
strengthen and invigorate
every rundown" or deli
cate woman. 1t regulates
and assists all the natural
functions.
At some period in her
life. a woman requires a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-20

Indian Effect Blankets.
Durable color combi-
nations. An excellent
slumber robe. Each,
$3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31

Ten-piece Mahogany Suits of buffet,
china closet, serving table, extension table,
one arm chair and five side chairs. The
regular price is $273.50. Priced in the Feb
ruary sale at .................. $136.75
Ten-pece Jacobean dining-room suite in
William and Mary period, including buffet,
china closet extension table, serving table,
one arm chair and five side chairs, with
leather seats February Sale price $4,000
Ten-piece Mahogany dining-room suite,
with 60-inch buffet, 48-inch extension
table, china closet, serving table, one arm
and five side chairs. February Sale price,
$1,000
Tcn-piece Mahogany dining-room suite
in Queen Anne period. This is one of the
handsomest suites we have ever presented
at moderate price. In the February sale
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31
Attractive Values In
Lining Room Suites

Three-piece Lvingroom Suite, including
chair, rocker and davenport bed, in mahog
any finish, covered with imitation brown
Spanish leather; this special includes a mat
tress for davenport. February price, $4,000
Three-piece Livingroom Suite in golden
oak frame covered with imitation brown
Spanish leather; the pieces include chair
rocker, mattress and davenport bed. February
price ................... ......... $500
Three-piece Overstuffed Livngroom Suite,
including chair, rocker mattress and daven-
port bed. A large and comfortable suite. Feb
. rudIy price .'...: ............. p10.OO
Three-piece Livingroom Suite of chair,
rocker and settee, in mahogany frame the de-
sign is of the William and Mary period up
holstered in tapestry. Regularly $500. Feb
TudTy price ........ ................ DOJ.UU
Two-piece Livingroom Suite of chair and
davenport, covered with tapestry. The daven-
port is regularly 5000 and the chair $500
reDTudIy price .......... .......... DOJ.UU
Four-piece suite of Tacobean oak, with tapes
try cushions. One of the best values in the
sale. February price .............. 5000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31

in
and in fine durable
in eofeed
o
considerable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31
BED ROOM FURNITURE OF FINE QUALITY
REDIICED

emnd has fits in h sand
gns ghgd
Amor
Three pe hog i'll p
ute o or e... <1NM
|| || -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31

Ten-piece American Walnut dining-room
suite. February Sale price, .... $4,000
Golden oak china closets, with four
shelves and double glass door, SO inches
wide; the finish is highly polished and rich
in appearance. Specially priced in the
February Sale, Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Golden oak buffet, 40 inches wide with
separate drawer for linens, two small
drawers, double compartment and extra
$26.5O
Fumed oak dining-room suite, including
buffet, china closet, extension table, one
arm and FIVE side chairs. February price,
$1,000
Ten-piece Walnut dining-room suite in
William and Mary period, with 90 inch
buffet and 48 inch extension table. Spe-
cially priced in the February sale,
$4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31
Your OWn Terms,
In Reason,

will bring new furniture and a
new atmosphere into your
home.
Free delivery will be made
by freight to all points within
a radius of 200 miles from Har-
risburg.
Suburban deliveries will be
made by Our furniture vans.
All or any part of your pur-
chases will be stored free for
delivery within 90 days.