davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
The Dry Goods Department
Brings An Important Message
of Unusual Values in Fall
and Winter Needs

Bed Spreads, full bed size,
500 and S1.3O
Pillow Cases.
zoe, 22c. 2Jc, 26c anu 29c
Bolster Cases, each =. 13c
BIeached Muslin,
11c, 16c, I7c and tSc
Pillow Case Muslin,
zoe AMI CSC
UnblcachCd Muslin,
I2hc. lie and 16c
UnblcacArd Pillow Muslin.
zoe and 25c
Unbleached anc BIeachrd
Shooting ....... 42c and I5c
Pillow Case Tubing,
21c, 23c, CSC and 27c
Turkish Towels,
lie, 14c, 19c and csc
Huck Towels,
sc, &c, 1Oc, IL &c, 15c and lie
Turkish Wash Cloths,
SC and 1Oc
Dish Cloths e.. &c and 12c
Linen and Cotton Toweling,
&c, 10c, 12hc, 15c, 1Sc II 2Oc
Table Damask ..... 29c
soc, soc, soc, 75c and S1.OO
Table Napkins, &c, lie, 15c
Flecced Velour Fancies and
Duckling Fleece ...... 1SC
CaIicocs in blue, black, gray
and fancies D.. 1Oc and 12Rc
CPetonncs in pretty floral
designs, 1Sc, csc, soc and 38c
Silkolincs, plain and fancy.
15c
Sateen Fancies for comfort
lining ....-........ 1oc
Plain and Fancy Bed Tick
ing. 15c, lie, zoe, 33c, SOC, 42c
Curtain Draperies in plain
green and fancy,
csc, soc and 45c
Curtain Scrims, SO inch
width. Marquisettes, VoiIes
and Nets,
1Oc, 1215c, I5c. 19c, csc
80 inch ColOred Taffeta Silk
all cOlors, at special prices.
CoIoPed MessaIine, all coll
ors, at special prices.
Crepe de Chine, ali colors,
at special prices.
Gcorgcttc Crepe, staple
coIors, at special prices.
Silk and Wool Poplins. all
colors. at spec'al prices.
Silk and Cotton Poplins, all
colors, at special prices.
Silk Mousseline, plain and
dots. all coIors, ..... 25c
Black Silk VeIvets and Ne'-
vetecn, excellent quality, Mt
special prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
AT NEW YORK WEDDING

E. Rosenberg, of 1867 South Ninth
street, and his brother, l. NJ. Rosen-
berg, of Steelton, have gone to
Brooklyn, n. Y, to attend the we'd
ding of their nephew. Harry +.
Michaels.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19

Cotton Poplins, 81 inches
wide, all colors. 1Sc and 25c
Soisettcs in plain colors, 32
inch width, yard. ... .29c
Beach Cloth, plain Colors,
SO inch width. h...........2 29c
.Voiles in plain colOrs, 40
inch width. .............2 20c
Silk Shirtings for Mems
and Boys Shirts, soc and SSc
Plain white Voilcs, 80 and
40 inch widths,
15c, 19c, csc, 3Sc, SOC
Plain white with figured
lawn, % inch to SO inch
widths,
1Oc, 121ac, 15c, 17c, 19c, csc
Plain white and coloFed
stripe madras, 81 inch width,
25c, soc, 35c
Long Cloth, SO inch width,
15c, 19c and 22c
Plain white piques, % inch
width, E. IL Hc, 19c, 25c, 35c
Nainsook, SO inch widths,
15c and 19c
Plain White Poplin, 27 to
SO inch widths, 25c and 33c
Plain white and Fancy
Stripe SlIiPtings, SO inch
width &C.. .25c, 3Sc and soc
Dress Ginghams, 81 inch
width, .... 14c, 1Sc and 2Oc
Dress Ginghams, plaids and
stripes, 30 inch width, 20c
Peggy Cloth plain and
fancy stripes, 81 inch width,
Csc
Renfrew Cloth, 30 inch
width. plain, stripes and
PcrcaIes, 30 inch width,
light and dark effects .. 22c
Apron Ginghams,
Toe and 1Gc
Linen Finish Pongce, 20
inch width ........... 40c
Plain Color Linens, SO
inch widths .......... 6Oc
Outing Flanncls, in colors.
20c
Plain White Shaker Fam
nels, ...12Mc, 15c. 1Oc, 25c
Plain white and I'm
bleached Canton Flannels,
12c. 15c. 17c. ISc aud zoe
Dress Flannelettes, grays
and fancies .......... 15c
Lace Curtains, white and
fancics, each ......... 25c
Curtain Rods, .... Sc, SC
1Oc. 15c, CSC, 40c and 6Oc
Window Shades ..... 42c
Feather FI'lows, each, soc
Baby Blankets, pair Z. doc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
STUDENTS HERE

A. II. Abrams and Af. NJ. Marko-
vitz. students at Bucknell University,
spent the weekend with Albert Arch.
While here they attended the Gettys-
burg -Bucknell football game, Sat
urday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG

Miss Catherine Wilhelm, Miss Tiny
Matthews, Miss Anna Glass, Miss
Irene Ashenfelter and r. W. Weaver,
motored to Gettysburg yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-19
ST. ANN's GUILD TO MEET

There will be a meeting of st.
AIMS Guild tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock in st. stephens parish house.
All members are urged to be present.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14
al representatives.


 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for year 1916 on Washington claim, a placer mining claim situated at the head of Peluck and recorded and more fully described in the records of Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District, in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ESKIMO GOLD DREDGING co.
 Co-Owner.
 Date of first pub, Feb. 19, 1917. Date of last publ, May 21, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Elma McNaught and J. J.
 Chambers, your heirs, executors,
 Successors, assigns or personal re- presentatives;
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended in labor and improve ments the sum of one hundred dol lars for year 1916 on Roosevelt bench located between Newton Gulch No. ? and Fox Creek, recorded and more fully described in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District in the Second Division, Ter. ritory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon min ing claims.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ESKIMO GOLD DREDGING co. Co-Owner. Date of first pub, Feb. 19, 1917. Date of last publ, May 21, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To R. J. Nugent, Homer D. Wheeler, F. M, Wheeler and W. L. Bruce your heirs, executors, assigns or personal representatives:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for the year of 1916 on the Buckeye Quartz Claim located on the North side of Rock Creek and recorded and more fully described in Vol. 91, Page 397 in the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District Second Division, Territory of Al aska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that # you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under signed, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ELIZABETH JOLLIFFE.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, April 16, 1917. Date of last publ, July 16, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14

They will fight to maintain that be lief and their conception of their rights.
 When the war broke out in 1914 it was the beginning of the end. The end may have been long way off for industrial ownership by pri- vate individuals but it was going down the home stretch just the same.
 Its equilibrium was unstable at all times. To think that the world can be shaken by seismic social tremors of unequalled severity and that the unstable social equilibrium will maintain it's equilibrium is non sense.
 To be sure all kinds of economic tinkers will have their say. These are always comprcmisers. But compromise gets nowhere and but increases the medley and the con fusion and the resultant chaos.
 A recent writer in the Century Magazine concludes an article on this head with the declaration that "the social movement is more surely on it's way in England than in any other country in Europe.
 We think that short sighted view. It is impossible for the social movement to be surely on it's way it's real way-in any one country more than in any other. What the author of that article looks to is merely a variety of state capi- talism, with the workers living under a sort of industrial feudalism and the job and the men assured to employer and emploee alike. The article takes no stock of the world needs where profit is the incentive to industrial activity and one would 1 be led to imagine that industrial activity may be maintained at it's point of greatest intensity quite re- gardless of market needs.
 The fact is the only solution is the elimination of the profit incou- tive. If profit making in industry instead of industrial activity being directed solely to the satisfaction O human need, is to remain, then tn same disturbances which period ically occur, the same fat years ant the subsequent lean years can bt anticipated with certainty: the sapt varying squalor and prosperity, de fective distribution and unequal ac tivities may be relied upon to fol low.
 But because the human need! must be satisfied and because tht war has shown the way where the! are best attended to, the capitalis system must be eliminated ant nothing short of elimination vii
 meet the needs of the case. That appears to be certainty
 Hence eliminating capitalism in on country means it's elimination il
 all; hence a social revolution in on means a social revolution in all No wonder Russia is regarded toda as such menace, >.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To o. c. Foster, E. J. Maynard, Chas Clark and Chas R. Ewing, your
 heirs, executors, assigns or person
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14
SPRING TIME IS HERE

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order,
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom X Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14

NJ. PASCOFF.
 LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings.
 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street. Let us estimate on your Job WOrk
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14

Anything in the upe of Job work
 It the Industrial Worker once. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-05-14

Prepare for the winter by patron iziDg the advertisers of your paper. Mir. Miner!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
~ THE ERSON MAN
Thursday, February ], 1917

winch was not given! 1
Those chronic peace-doyes, Wilson and
Bryan, exemplifed their own preachmemts.
by doing the silliest stunt that modern times
have witnessed.
They caused the slaughter of several
hundred MeXicans, at Vera Cruz, on account
of an alleged ''insult" at Tdmpico.
How did it benefit our country to kill those
Mexicans?
What had they done to us?
Nineteen of our own gallant sons lost their
lives IN that foolish and bloody fasco; and If
Taft or Roosevelt had been responsible, the
Democratic half of the Union would have
roared with rage.
But Wilson and Bryan talk SO everlastingly
much about virtue, Christianity. and their
sleepless devotion to humanity, "-that people
become obsessed with their ''lofty and noble
ideals" and never really compare thee talk
with the conduct
To enforce peace in Europe is an utter
1mpractlblllty; but the attempt to prepare to
do it would entail upon our taxp "a the
most crushing burdens =
Incidental to the preparation for such a
Wild attempt, would be the huge standing
army, so deadly to civic freedom
Military education makes for obedience to
one central authority; and wherever one CEN
tral authority controls, moOnarohy ouiSts
No matter what name it may 90 by, CEN
tral and autocratic power is monarchical.
When such an authority is created, democ-
racy enters upon it's decline and fall.
President Wilson declares that peace must
come IN Europe without decisive victory for
either side.
At the beginning of the ecor, Germoany
q00uld hare de7Tded such a dec70ruti0n.
Why doesn't she do it now?
Because her hopes of decisive victory fed
at the Battle of the Marine.
She IS now playing for speedy peace. to
escape disaster.
Was there ever lasting peace not based
upon decisive victory?
Name one!
PRESIDENT WILSON CANNOT DO IT
Nobody can do it,
In one sense, no peace is lasting, for the
simple reason that man is a fighting ANIMAL
ana the human motives which prompted wars
at the beginning of history, prompts them
now, and will continue to do II until man
ceases to be human
President Wilson says that Europe must
practise liberation and restitution.
:. Connquests heretofore made must be re-
linquished.
H0a0 far back?
What statute of limitations applies?
We might set good example bv surrender
ing the Philippines, which we wrestod from
poor old Spain, by violence, and then subiu-
gated by the perfidies Of Funston & Co.
Shall we let the negroes alone, in San o.
mingo?
Shall we call our. marines out Of Central
America?
= Shall we give back what Roosevelt boasts
he "took,'' at Panama?
Let's examine our glass-house carefully, be-
w n 90 fOn fo11I q
restitution.
Think how MANY nice white Americans
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01


IF he had no definite aim the troops should
not have been sent: if he had definite aim,
the troops should not have been recalled until
the purpose had been achieved.
Without seeming to be aware of it, Mr..
Wilson is revolutionizing our Government.
In his eyes, the Supreme Law seems a dead
letter.
He has forgotten that our Fathers built
0acay from the European systems. He him
self is recl1lessl y forthcoming the ocean OF
separation which divides our democratic sys-
tenn from the papal and monarchical system
of the Old World.
The Inauguration of Presidents Washing
ton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson and
Grant didn't cost the taxpayers dollar; but
Wilson has demanded q royal pageant for
himself and his second wife; and the servile
Senate has r0ted the sam of $25, 600 for the
monarchicaz display.
Is this building ouoy from Old World
models?
Nilsson ont-H0mi1tons Hdmizt6n
Wilson hypnotizes, chains, and leads with
HIM the Democratic party, because he controls
the name, the organization, and the patron
age.
He paralyzes the Republican party, by APP
propriatlng their pet doctrines, advocating
their pet measures, and throwing to Republ-
can railroads, manufacturers, bankers, and
spectators such stupendous profits.
He pleases the Democrats by what he says,
and delights the Republicans by what he does
He fascin0tes the people by literary viz
tue, and enraptures the Bosses with legisa-
tive Wickedness.
Co., His latest outpouring has shown to
the world that it misjudged Woodrow, if it
believed he had exhausted his store of
dreams
His capacity for hearing new noises, and
conjuring up new visions appears to grow
on him. [ look for his 2nd Inaugural Adj
dress to throw his ardent admirers into
delicious trance.
But until March 18th, we can mediate upon
the new Holy Alliance which he proposed in
his most recent lecture to his Senatorial class
room.
Woodrow told his pupils-Ben Tillman,
Ham Lewis, Jim Bankhead, Bill Stone, and
Dune Fletcher-that the day of sin was done,
and that a new order had set in, and that
hereafter it would be our millennial duty to
see to it that Peace, Plenty, Brotherly Love,
and the Monroe Doctrine overspread the
earth.
We must league ourselves with other great
anu SOod governments, 10 purify humanity,
exercise the demon of conquest, cast out the
devil OF discord, and to so order the future
that the Steel Trust and Schwab's Bethlehem
Company should never cut melons of prOdi-
gious size, right under our eyes.
Now, that the Trusts have reelected Wood
row, because he gave them such free hand
in raising melons, he says, in effect, that after
this war, no ungodly Trusts shall feed the
foreigner and starve the home-folk.
Now that he has made two abortive efforts
to command peace in Mexico, he will give
that up, but will carry the Monroe Doctrine
over into Europe, to command peace, there
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
PAGE TWO 6


an expenditure of foHr times as much.
Do we need huge standing army uoac,
worse than in Roosevelts presidency?
No: We need it much less.
Why? Because military Europe is COM
hitting suicide, bleeding itself to death, and
Uslng up all It's 0ra@la5lo ocdr materidz
after this Armageddon. there won't be
men, horses, money, or munitions enough left
III Europe to fight good sized national cat
litter this universal blood letting in
Europe. it Will take at least ten years for the
nations to find beasts for labor. and men to
drive the beasts: and it will be at least another
ten years before any ruler would dare hint
war to the people
What then are we going crazy on mill
tarism for?
Against what danger. are we squandering
such colossal sums on Preparedness?
Co., Mr.. Woodrow Wilson declared. 0nzy
tac0 gears ago, that we were not concerned
about the affairs Of Europe and the causes
which provoked the war.
Has he changed his attitude?
He certainly has. IFhy?1s
So far as we can see, the European war is
the same to us that it was then.
We could see that it was not a quarrel of
peoples, but of aristocratic royal families
the dynasties.
We could also see that clash between
the two great branches Of the Catholic
church was involved, the Roman against the
Greek, and the Greek against the Roman.
The spark to the powder was, the assassi-
nation of Roman Catholic by a Greek
Catholic
The fact that the Roman was a prince, and
the Greek commoner, inAamcd the royal
geancc was demanded Of the whole Greek
Catholic nation, the Serbs
But two years have not made any change
as to rs. If it was none of our business then,
why has it become so?
Has Wilson told us!
Not vet.
a. Pa.sionately fond of exercising his
superb talent for academic composition,
Woodrow Wilson has plastered the world
horizon with literary essays.
European cabinets have gasped, frowned,
smiled, praised, blamed, laughed cursed,
wondered, guessed. and despaired, running
the whole gamut Of emotions, over Professor
Wilson's smoothly polished lucubrations.
When he wrote. in Feb. 1915. that he
would hold the warning nations to strict &C
countability for every American vessel in
jured aEd every American life destroyed Ivy
the bclliGerents, Germany went right ahead,
and sank two Of our merchant ships, and de-
stroyed 119 American live on the passenger
boat.
Has Germany been held to strict accounta-
bility for the Lusitania crime against the
laws Of war. and the deliberate murder of
American husbands, wives and children?
Not yet.
Has the President kept his word about
emitting no word or act to compel the en-
forcomcnt Of international law? No.
Does his sudden surrender to the radical
mi}itarists indicate fxeGness of princi-
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Players Are Organized

The Community Players have now
been organized under the direction Of
Boyd D.. Clark, whose activities in
the past have been SO successful that
he was requested to form company
of skilfull amateurs, who would pre-
sent, from time to time, good plays in
the towns Of North Hudson.
The play chosen for the debut of
the company is '"The Marriage of
Kitty" a mirth provoking comedy of
three acts, which will be produced at
Carney Hall, on Thursday evening A
Carney Hall, Grantwood, on Thurs
day evening, April IL.
According to those who are con-
versant with the wishes Of the resi-
dents Of Woodcliff, there will be a
very large audience at the coming
presentation April IL and it is ex-
pected that Woodcliff society will be
well represented in the audience as
well as the best people of the Pali-
SADIE towns.
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Trinity Luthran

The topic at the Grantwood Luth-
eran Church next Sunday morning
will be: "Why is it that SO many can
not believe on the Lord Jesuu Christ ?"
Services begin promptly at 10.15 a. m.
Bible school at $50 a. m. The mid
week Lent services, which are draw
ing such unprecedented throngs, are
held at BIB p. m. Topic for next We'd
nesday "Mount Calvary" Come early
and make sure of seat. Instead OF
instantaneous revivals this church be-
lieves in thorough indoctrination from
youth up as the Scriptures say "and
that from a child thou hast known
the Scriptures which are able to make
thee wise unto salvation through
faith which is in Christ Jesus" Doc
trinal instruction every Wednesday at
7.30 p. m. and Friday at A p. m. We
are glad to notice others following
the same course of late. Young Peo-
ple's Society the second and fourth
Friday. Ladies' Aid the first We'd
nesday. No social activities during
the holy season of Christ's passion.
All Lutherans Of this vicinity and
everyone connected with no other
church is cordially invited to come
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Brookside Inn Burnt
At Oakland Sunday,
With Loss of $45, 600

Many Palisadian autosists remem-
Der the Brookside Inn at Oakland on
the road to Pompton Lakes. 1t was
destroyed last Sunday morning at 5
o'clock. 1t was destroyed, also,
March 2, 1915, on Sunday morning,
but was rebuilt. The loss was $40,-
600; Mr.. Allen, the owner, a former
Patersonian, was awakened by the fire
at o'clock At that time the flames
encircled the chimney fue.
With the aid of the telephone CEN
tral operator at Oakland, Mr.. Allen
summoned the Oakland fire company,
with its chemical apparatus. Chemi-
calls were of no service in combating
the flames, which had gained consid-
erable headway.
While the young people of Oak
land assisted the Oakland firemen in
removing some of the furniture, the
operator at the telephone exchange
ton, Midland Park and Ridgewood.
only chemical engine equipment,
while Ridgewood could not be of SER
vice because of lack of water supply
at Oakland.
About the only salvage from the
burning building was some furniture
taken from the main floor, and con-
siderable of the stock of wines which
Mr.. Allen had stored in his cellar.
The building cost about $4,000
That does not include the equipment,
which is valued at about $4,000. The
barps were saved. The inn was much
patronized by Patersonians and auto
mobile parties from all parts of this
state, New York and Pennsylvania.
Palisadian., 1917-03-17
Society Folks Do
Lenten Social Task.

The mid-Lenten neighborhood meet.
ing of the Edgewater Heights families
was held at the residence of Mrs. w
H. Walters, Oncrest terrace, on Tues
day evening. A considerable amount
Of Red Cross work in the nature of
bandage preparing was done by the
guests for the relief of the European
war sufferers. The charm of the
spirit Of neighborliness in this most
delightful of the newer residences
was heartily enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Prof. George
B. Donaldson, VIM. S. B. Dana, Mr..
and Mrs. Derneis, Miss Edith For
niger, Trustee and Mrs. Edgar H.
Fox, Mr.. Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Jory, Miss Jory, Mrs. Althos D.
Leveridge, Miss Rachel Mutt, Warren
E. Sammis, Miss Sammis, Miss
Scherer, Miss Octavia Stone, and Mrs.
w. H. Walters.
The hostess was assisted in the re-
freshment Of her guests by Mrs. M.
A. Stewart. At the close of the meet
ing the announcement was made that
he families would next be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Howard Greene
at Edgewater Hill road on uesday
evening, March 81.