davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
Lovely New Waists
of VOile and Batiste

Exact reproductions of springs latest and
prettiest waist styles are shown in this Easter
assemblage at prices ranging from $1.95
to 1926.
New groups, fresh in the store, include
Novelty voile white waists with low collars
and trimmings of Valenciennes or imitation
lace lnSSIllOH .'........-. QI.So
Sheer voile waists with deep collar and but
ton piece trimmed with Irish crochet lace $3.50
Batiste waists with collar and button piece
trimmed with the new scallops ....... .$2.e5
Cluster stripe voile waists in new combina-
tions with organdie collar and pearl buttons
$1e5
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

vi Two tan buckles running through the belt s165O
"a a smart coat In belted box plated back and en-
Veope pocket is developed of wool faile: inserted
III tne large sailor collar is collar of silk $3.50
Coats or me quality serge, Burella cloth Lupina
ana soit texture Velours shown STYLES that can
not De matched for attractveness Harrisburg; in
garments of this type to found only one or two
OF Kind in all colors, including sand and grew
$4,000 to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy stewart-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
Ostrich Feather Boas

Good-looking and of excellent service
throughout the summer months
Shown in black and white white and black,
blue and white, brown and white and pink and
white
Prices at ST. .95 to $6.95.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

3 lbs. dried peaches,
&C
2 Id. Santa Clara
prunes. Bic
MEATS
Whole ham, lb., .25c
Whole shoulder, h.,
zoe
Sliced ham, lb., .32c
Corn beef, lb., -. .22c
Long horn cheese, Id.
32c
biscuits
Con-Carne, .23c
2 cans Mexican style
tamales, 23C
SUNSHINE SPECIALS
Sunshine Easter eggs, 24c
One package lunch
BISCUITS, ....... Ga
One package delito
sandwich, .....
One lb. assorted Sunshine
biscuits ......... 27c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
Sport Coats
in Knitted Weaves

A showing that is at once the
most comprehensive and satisfy
ing to be found in Harrisburg.
The finest of the new Easter
arrivals are of organdie silk with
shirred back in belted and sash
styles. Favored colors are peach,
shadow lawn, apricot, peacock,
purple, Copen, rose, gold and
corn ......... !. $3.50 to $34.50
Fiber silk coats in belted and
sash styles with sailor or shawl
collar .$4.o8 to $14.50
Children's and misses fiber
coats at $1.75, $3.50, $2.9s, $4.os
Women's Shetland wool coats,
$3.50 to $3.50
Angora and brushes wool coats,
$3.50 to $3.50
Mems Store. Balcony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06

Poplin suits in navy, made with deep
yoke, full box plated back and front fin
ished with broad belt; large sailor collar and
belt trimmed with gold stitching. =. .S1s. 80
Navy and sand suits of serge with a plain
back and full box plated skirt finished with
a narrow stitched belt; large sailor collar
and belt trimmed with heavy stitching and
fancy bone buttons " S2o5O
Fine poplin suits, gold, green, tan and
navy; this model is made with a deep yoke
and small box plaits in back and front,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-06
Groceries For Easter

10 lbs granulated sugar for 7oc, with each
purchase of $1.00 worth of groceries,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22
ARCADE TONIGHT

John Gwyn, an american mining
engineer, is Soat West to work a
mine producing incre1. ants Of q
most powerful explosive ..eeded by
the government in the manufacture
of ammunition Agents OF the Cen
trail Powers dispatch Hendrix Won
Bleck to thwart Gwyn. The latter
scarcely reaches the home of Don
Carlos Ybarra, owner Of the mine,
when it is raided by outlaws hired
by Won Bleck. and Ybarra mortally
wounded. When dying, he tells
Gwyn and Nan that he is not the
girls father.
Don Carlos's confession relates
that he and one Lawton had been
rivals for the hand of beautiful
young Virginia woman daughter of
his guest and that Lawton won her
by underhand methods. Neverthe-
less, Don Carlos remained Lawton's
friend and the two men leave to in
spect the lost cinnabar mine. On this
trip the men fight over the manner
in which Lawton won the girl and
the latter IS killed.
Don Carlos returns to Mrs. Law
ton and tells her her husband has
disappeared. That night Mrs. Law
ton dies after giving birth to a
daughter, Nan. He takes the child
and buries himself on an isolated es-
tate near the mine where he is for
years blackmailed by "Cut Deep
Rawls and "Shoestring" Drant, who
know of the death of Lawton.
The outlaws who killed Don Car
los and stole half the chart of the To-
cation Of the mine, seige Yaqui Joe,
Don Carlos's old servant and seek,
by torturing him, to make him re-
veal the location Of the mine, which
now belongs to Nan. They tie him
to a tree and prod him with knives
and burn his feet hoping to force
him to speak.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22
The Menace Of A Premature
Peace

HE who propose Peace now either
does not see the stake for which the
Allies are fighting or wishes the Ger
man military autocracy still to con-
troll the destinies of all of US as to
Peace or War"
The authority for this striking
declaration is Ex-President Taft.
1t was made during a speech on
1.-THE Menace of Premature Peace
Ex-President Taft has much to say
with respect to that menace which
should receive the careful attention
of every American.
In order that Ex-President Taft's
speech may be placed in the hands
Of the residents OF Louisiana the
State Council of Defence has for
warded supplies to its local Councils
in the various parishes for free dis
ps51n s1e qoeeds sIqr.YIem7I s!ql
tribution. Those who have not read
to do so for better understanding Of
the war situation and reason why
there is only one sort of peace that
is safe for the world.
LOUISIANA STATE COUNCIL or
DEFENSE,
John Marshall, Secretary
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22

Board Co., of our city, The childr
collected almost 5000 pounds duri..
the first week, earning therefore
nearly $1,000 for their work CT co:
lecting old papers, which,, if not cal
led for by the children, would have
been destroyed by the owners.
The prospects of continuing thi
work are very good; the children -
very much interested, even enth.
astic about it, and the financial
turns for this work will be of or !
value to our people. It is a service
that is interesting, appealing and,
if rightly guided, Of permanent va
lue a. it offers q definite plan for
the future Of the boys and girls in
school.
(Signed) J. F. PETERS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22

allowed to stand in its own dripping.
Another method of soap saving is
that followed by Grandmother, who
bought her soap by The dozen cakes
or sometimes a full box, took the
wrappers off and allowed it to dry
hard on her shelves, which added
greately to it's lasting qualities. 4
commercial device for soap saving
is that attaching to the bottom OF
each cake a piece of tin-foil, which
is said to protect the bottom Of the
cake from dissolviag by water.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22
TO SAVE THE SOAP

Soap-saving devices are being
brought to attention as consequen-
Sc of the advancing cost of soap due
to fat scarcity. One of the simplest
is wire basket on toilet stand or
sink in which the soap is placed for
use. The current of air striking up
from below dries the soap after each
wetting and prevents loss through
dissolving of soap when the cake is
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22
Imperial Jewe|ry Store
I. v. Schmidt, Mgr.
PHONE as

Put porous plaster on the chest
and take good cough syrup inter-
nally if you would treat a severe
case of sore lungs properly. Get the
dollar sNe-BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bottle
there is free HERRICK'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
the chest. Sold by BELANGER
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22

Regulate the bowels when they
fail to move properly. HERBINE is
an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and
restore fine feeling sof strength
and buoyancy. Price SOC. Sold BY
Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22

c,,;.tie, after spendine
i. J, .i.a relatives in A's'*F'
= = s'.sI Adler Of New Orleans
=. - eity wednesday: ,.
- =, :. Pond. with Woodward ard.
y i New Orleans Is reg
~ :. i. Costello Hotel today
:, -. noberly, representing
=. ~ -, Canning p industries
A,e.u.r, with the Nation.
= g. !. Ia 3. c.. Of St Louis. was
&, for . few days this week.
T-r.. Thomas, representing
III Foster Shoe Co. is in
y 9. nio.iea Il, !: , peae With : rel, rel.
q ! cuidry has returned from
=. after spending a few days
g i. an "a Ms. Isadore Greenwall
\. i. porning by automobile for
u. TEXAS, where they 60 to
. ~ days with relatives.
ErE. Norman spent Tuesday
N, Orleans.
!, u. Helms, with Wilson and
= Cincinnati, was a visitor in
= dty Wednesday.
4. Gus Drews is spending a few
], i Jackson, Miss. this week.
~. /. Bodin and Mrs. Desposito
Il p,.,tlin. are the guests of Mrs.
7, B. Shannon.
~ Broussard, after a visit of
mi weeks to her brother, Mr.. E..
4 proussard, returned to her home
h ldsystte.
" j B. Chaser, with the Hart
r.. c.. Of St. Louis is in our city
|blg.
III Henrietta Greenwall, who
N heen in New Orleans for sever
\ weeks visiting friends has return
IL hone.s
/ Mn Claire deGravelles Of Patter
4 Ms 1 visitor to DR.. and Mrs. C.
Ii deCgsyelles Wednesday.
ii. VA. Anderson of New York
- business visitor here this
NJ
/ lnI. ]. Fleury was called to
eh!m today owing to the illness of
IN ?. Fendal.
d. c. c. deGravelles spent We'd
f:;Ey Il New Orleans.
4 inning party left here Tuesday
n - ~ coast to be gone several
ly1sh The party are: DR.. Dreher,
lasn & N. Young and E. j.
-
q md Mrs. ]. Brown, of Ramos,
~ visitors to Miss Bridget Gle
~ during the week.
+ Hisch of New Orleans,
! n nsitor in our city Wednesday.
y sidney Pjerron, now of New
~ vas . visitor to her moth
! - Keiff.
wn. Dreibholz, who has
a. Sulphur, Oklahoma for sew.
o seeks whiting her daughter,
a Wadlell, returned home
lInl
J. q Grevemberg is a BUSH
= TOR 70 New Orleans today.
a. Annie Tellotte of Amelia
! yidtsr to friends in our city
10y. !.
sean DFackett returned We'd
m Z business trip to Hous-
= Tn
aeuI Delas Of the Imperial
e., G. leaves today for rhib-
~ = tusiness.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22

e aore with BILLIARDS.
nlnfENT.s One or two ap-
e Nill cure it completely.
AZ and $500 per bot
y BELANGER- DRUG
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-22
Before you buy
A diamond

come in aud talk with ".
Miauts difference in color. eue
ting, brill;.ney and elearaess.
affect the valus Of the diamond
to such . degree that few per-
sons can accurately determine
diamond values.
We have been selling dia-
monds in this eommunity for
year,. We KNOW diamonds
and are here permanently to
back up every sale We make.
You will find here very
comprehensive collection Of
stones-at prices surprisingly
moderate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12

French rcscrvist. reported missing
August "a. 1914 and since mourned by
his family, recently informed his wife
that he was alive and well, pris-
oner in the Sennelager camp in Ger
many.
Madame Raymond of Colonne- Ri
couart. who had worn mourning for
her husband since October. 1914. also
just received letter from him dated
at German prison camp. He was
taken prisoner at Lille during the
the German advance. Having resist
ed even after capture he was taken
before court martial and sentenced
to confinement until the end of hostil-
tiles. Until now, il is alleged. he has
been denied the privilege Of com
municating with his family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
IN 100000
EXPLOSION IN
n. J. NO INJURED
ARE REPORTED
tBy Associated Press. }

New York. Jan. - The firemen
today cautiosly approached the ruins
of the Canadian car and foundry
company's eighty-acre ammunition
plant near Kingsland. y. j.. which
was burned yesterday There are
no official reports of life loss Wheth-
er there were any nearby residents
no fled blindly through the Hack
ensack marshes TO escape the falling
shells perished is not known. Many
nearby houses We're riddlel by the
shells. The four million dollar loss
was confined largely to the explosion
Of shells loaded for the Russian
government
Shells continued T. sXpl. de this
morning The police searched tho
Ilackensack meadows on the change
Of injured persons being there. The
superintendent of the plant said he
didn't believe any one had perished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
GUNS ORDERED ON
FISH BOATS BY
TRANMfLL ARE
ORDERED OFF
BY CATS
Especial to the Telegram }

Tallahassee. Jan. 12.-Confer-
ence between the Governor, Com.
McRae and T. r. Hodges concern
ing the threatened sale ef fish boats,
resulted in an agreement that the
armed boats will not be sold but
Hodges is requested by Cats to re-
move the guns and store them. This
will be done. Hodges at this con-
ference told for the first time why
the guns were placed on the b ats.
Ne told Cats that the guns were put
on by the order of Governor Tram
nell and that they would be re-
moved If Governor Cats request Il
it. Cats told IIodces tc remove the
guns Cats and McRae showed
surprise when informed by Hodges
that Trammell had ordered guns on
the boats A statement Will be is.
sued by the executive offices in few
days regarding the she'll fish depart
ment. II ! announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
The Entente Note To The i. S.

Washington. Jan. 12-The transla-
tion of the French text of the Entente
note, as cabled by Ambassador Sharp,
at Paris, follows
1.-THE Allied governments have re-
ceived the note which was delivered
to them in the name of the govern
ment of the United States on the 10Th
of December, 1916. They have stud
led II with the care imposed upon
them both by the exact realization
which they have Of the gravity OF the
hour and by the sincere friendship
which attaches them to the American
people.
"In general way they wish to declare
that they pay tribute to the elevation
of the sentiment with which the
American note is inspired and that
they associate themselves with all
their hopes with the project for the
creation of league of nations to in
sure peace and justice throughout the
worll They recognize all the advan-
tages for the cause of humanity and
civilization which the institution of
international agreements. destined to
avoid violent conflicts between nations
would prevent; agreements which
must imply the sanctions necessary to
insure their execution and thus to
prevent an apparent security from
only facilitating new aggressions. But
a discussion of future arrangements
destined to insure an enduring peace
rresupposes a satisfactory settlement
OF the actual conflict.
"The Allies have as profound a de-
sire as the government of the United
States TO terminate as soon as possi-
BILE a war for which the Central En-
pires are responsible and iniicts such
cruel sufferings upon humanity. But
they believe that 1t is impossible at
the present moment TO attain peace
which will assure them reparatinn,
restitution and such guarantees to
which they are entitled by the ag-
gression for which the responsibility
rests with the Central Powers and CT
which the principle itself tended to
ruin the security of Europe: a peace
which would on the other hand per-
NIT the establishment of the future OF
European nations on a solid basis.
The Allied nations are conscious that
they are not fighting for selfish inter
ests but above all to safeguard the
independence Of people. Of right and
of humanity.
"The Allies are fully aware OF the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
BODY DR.. PARKS
FOUND; BELIEVED
ONLY RECENTLY
KILLED; WAS
Missing 3 WEEKS
Especial to the Telegram }

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. IL. The
body of DR.. T. Judson Park. missing
for three weeks. was found in n
swamp of Wakulla county two days
ago in a perfect state of preserva-
tion. When Park was first missing.
Canestick Land, said to have been
last seen with Park. was arrested
and brought to Tallahassee, but was
released on $3.50 bond. Wakulla is
stirred from end to end because both
men were prominent. IL was feared
al one time that Strickland might
meet with violence The matter was
reported to Governor Cats and an
autopsy asked for with the result
this morning that no poison was
found in his stomach. but an ugly
knife wound on the throat leads
some to believe that Park had been
bound and imprisoned fer we Ks
while the posse hunted for him. bur
when the chase became hot his
throat was cut and the body hid in
the swamp.
Mrs. Alice Park, here from Chat
tanooga. gave consent to the stom-
ach examination and returned to her
home in St. Elmo with the body to-
day Several stories are told by
Wakullians and serious feud is
about to develop Wildcat whiskey
made in Wakulla and the question
of ownership Of less than a dozen
hogs are said to have been at the
bottom of the trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
lFPuBLICANS DECLARE LEAK
REACHED WALL STREET
ON A PRIVATE WIRE
MASoNs TO BURY ASHES
OF TEMPLE AFTER BODY
HAS BEEN cREMATED

Orlando. Jan. ia brief funeral
service over the remains of the late
w. C. Temple was conducted from
the Temple residence at Winter Park
Wednesday at 3 o'clock. by DR.. George
Morgan Ward. president of Rollins
College.
After the services the casket was
brought to Orlando by Undertaken
Hand. and at midnight shipped to
Washington, the undertaken. and Del
Mason, son-in-law of the deceased, ac-
companied the remains, where they
will be cremated in fulfillment of an
oft expressed desire of Mr.. Temple
Upon the return of the ashes. the
Masonic fraternity will inter the aches
at Winter Park with the honors of
the order
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
White Slave Charge
Brought Against
TallahasSeean
OF Prominence
Especial to the Telegram }

Tallahassee, Jan. IA. T..
Brown, young prescription clerk
who had worked at two of the lead
sng pharmacies here and was last
August taken into the firm of Cav
thon and Brown, who then opened
here one Ct the most handsome stores
in Florida, was arrested while play
ing pcol and incarcerated, charged
with violating theAIann white slave
act in transportating a woman. Nell
Grown. from Thomasville, Ga, to
Tallahassee, she not being his legal
wife. The affidavit was made by
her and the hearing set for the
twentieth Brown was released on a
$500 bond made fer him by two
physicians Brown has left the
community.
After Brown was promoted TO
partner in the firm he brought a
woman to j. B. Christians board,
ing house and told the proprietor
that they had been secretly married
three weeks before. Since August
they have lived together at this re-
spectacle house and he has present
ed her to the best people here as
his wife.
Tallahassee is shocked because he
was a highly esteemed young bust
ness man. 1t is alleged that Brown
has another wife in Texas whom he
deserted four years ago, and that
Nell Brown" is also the wife of an
other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
GRAND LODGE TO MEET
IN JACKSONvill

Jacksonville. Jan. 12.-There will be
a meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge
in this city January l6 at 10 o'clock
in the morning, and there will be a
large number of delegates present
from the many lodges all over the
State to participate in the ceremonies
The annual election of officers will
take place here for the Grand Lodge.
which comprises the entire State.
Fully 500 members are expected to at
tend
w. +. Webster. grand secretary. has
sent out letters to all lodges in the
State calling attention to the annual
meeting There will be no enter
tainment features to the meeting, all
the sessions will be of n business ma
ture. and will be held in the Masonic
Temple Nine applications for char
ters for new lodges will be received.
Special rates can be obtained over
railroads for the meeting if the pur-
chasers buy round trip tickets. This
rate will apply not only to the men,
bers of the Grand Lodge. according
to the notices, but to the general pub
lie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
BRITISH MADE
TWO ATTACKS
ON THE SONNE'
THIS MORNING
MADE CONSIDERABLE GAINS BUT
LATER DRIVEN BACK WITH
HEAVY LOSSES
No. 81
(By Associated Press.)

Ihe british made two attacks in
the Somme regiCn this morning NO.
oording to Berlin. They gained
ground north of Beaucourt but later
were driven back with heavy losses.
said the statement The thrust near
Serre failed The Teutons in Ru-
mania captured Taburtea. Berlin
said. and drove the Russians back
tcwards Sercth between Braila and
halatl Violent fighting in the
crthern end Of the Russian front
has increased. Russian attacks
along the Wilma Dvinsk railroad were
rcpulsed, said Berlin There were
minor operations on other fronts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-01-12
REAr CHANGE IN BRITISH
WEDDINGS SINCE WAR BEGAN
(By Associated Press }

London, Jan 11.-As result OF the
Jar Savings Committees appeal for
SO extfavagance, weddings conduct
/ In Belgravia's most fashionable
aurch have been shorn Of their most
xpensivo trimmings. Church decora-
ons ana orders for bouquets have
cen reduced about ninety per cent
nd the nDwers which used to be sent
ow 60 10 the hospitals. Bridesmaids
ave almeot bean dispensed with and
he bride usually carries a prayer
ook instead Qf an expensive bouquet;
'hile her dress is simplicity itself.
The verger 1T the famous St
seorges church, Hanover Square. says
aat Wills ths wedding awning used
/, go up nnny times month. it has
My hen ussd twice since last Aug
Sc. ThoFo n scarcely ever choral
ervice now and the bride and groom
1ore o(ton 1E1ve direct to the rail-
ray stt11on Ian to a reception.