davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

Csc value Mercerized POplin, coll
Ors ..'........., -. lac
59c value Novelty Slips, silk pom
zee 'Ooc
39c value FIowered Silk MOuseI-
lines. -. ........ .<oc
25c value white Skirtings and e.
Gabnrdtnes .............. lac
25c value 38-inch Fancy Splash
VOiles ........... ..'...'. 'lIc
15c to 25c values, ~ and 36-inch
Colonial Lawns .............o 90
25c value White VOiles with
stripes, 80 inches wide. .... 14c
Sc value Bleached Cotton Crash DC
soc value Stamped Made-up Chill.
dren's Dresses, In blue, tan and
white zoe
25c value 1s-lnch DrawnwOrI Cow
1oc and 1a1ac values stamped Tow
soc value stamped Chiidren's Hats
soc vaIue 27-Inch Stamped Tan
Lipen Centerpieces, each. .25c
soc value 10-piece Stamped Lunch
2se Stamped , foS Dresser scarfs, slight Ic
Iy sOiled, each .............1 .10e
soc value Children's Trimmed Hats
lie
$3.50 value Misses Trimmed Hats
65c
s1.5O value Ladies' Sport and Tai
IOred Hats aAc
s1.60 value Ladies' Untrimmed
hatS ...s.... zoe
10c value one lot Sheet Music. Be
69c value Fancy Mohair Skirting,
SIC
29c value Fancy Sport SkIrtlng,
14c
Csc value High-CIass Novelty
Sport Skirting ..............3 .35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

Miss Dorcas Allison, of 227 North
Second street, is home after a little
trip to New York City.
Mrs. r. R. Stowell, of Camp Hill. is
visiting in Lansford for several weeks.
Levi Shealer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, of
Chicago, and Miss Chisholm motored
to- Gettysburg and Littlestown on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer and little
Miss Christine Palmer returned to
their home, 2135 Green street, to-day
after a months visit in Massilon,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

Miss Hazel Walters and Miss Marie
Walters, of Buffalo, are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Nelson Carter, of State
street, for the month of July.
Mrs. Carl B. Ely ard Miss Marian
Watts are visiting Mrs. Ely's father
Henry HotchlSiss, at his summer camp,
near Spit Fire Lake, the Adirondacks
Mrs James Fisher. of 1929 Green
street, is spending the month among
friends in Williamsport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

HOMER w. BRESSLER.
Homer w. Bressler, the first to an
swer the call for navy service from
mere last year..spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Bressler.
He was placed in the radio and cleo
trical department and by efficiency
has advanced until only one examina-
tion is necessary for the full require :
ment in that service. He is gradu-
ate of the high school.
Mrs. Charles Keister Pike, OF
Cleveland, o., was the guest of Mrs
Katherine Martin at Wormleysburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

Mrs. NJ. X. Sourbeer, of The Donald
son, is home after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Ewing, in New
ark, n. ].
Mrs. Walter Boysen, of 1920 Logan
street, celebrated her birthday yes
terday at her cottage along the Sus-
quehaHna, receiving hosts of cards and
gifts from friends.
damrhter a Mrs. TherS9m Theodore IS6,ns Rohnsr and
Washington, d. c., have gone home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Simon f.
King, of Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

Attorney Harry r. Stees, of
bloomsbury, a former Harrisburg
er, is in the city on legal business
to- day.
Miss Susan NJ. Kurzenknabe, .247
Emerald street, left Saturday for
an extended trip through the Mid
die Wesy. spending some time with
relatives in Chicago.
Miss Grace Neidig, 1913 South
second street, formerly of the ]. H
Troup Music House, has accepted
a position with the government al
Washington, d. C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

pr Julia c. Loos. of Pittsburgh,
will spend the weekend in this city
and visit Philadelphia relatives be-
fore returning home.
MRS. John Milton Colt and small
daughter, Eleanor Colt, went home to
New York to-day after visit with
MRS. John Y. Boyd at oakleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sturges, of
cleveland. Ohio. are guests of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman I'm
ger, of Green street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-11

Emory Thomas and small son, Rich
are guests of their relatives, Mr.. and
street.
=, Miss Evelyn Gutman, of 1897 North
New York.
Mrs. John w. Simonton, of 312 North
Front street, is the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Gilbert Beaver, at
yorktown Heights, N. Y.
Miss p: Blanche Cute and Miss
Edith Clute, of 313 North Second
street, are spending the month at Ken
nebunkport Maine
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
PRESIDENT WANTS
 CONGRESS TO PAY
 COLUMBIA MILLIONS
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9. = Presi. dent Wilson has sent a letter to Chairman Stone of the foreign rela- tions committee urging action during this session of congress on the treaty to indemnify Colombia for the parti- ton of Panama.
 The President is said to have point ed out that in the event of hostilities between the United States and a for eign power it would be unfortunate if any difficulties should arise with any power on this hemisphere. Sena- tor Stone called a meeting of the for eign relations committee for next Wednesday to lay before it the Presi- dents letter
 Opposition to the treaty has been so vigorous in the senate that it has been impossible even to get it up for discussion, notwithstanding the con- mittee amended it at the last session to reduce the indemnity to be paid Colombia for the partition of Panama from $25,0OO.OOO to $15.OOO, 900.
 Senator Stone said tonight he did not know whether in the light of the new international situation the senate could be prevailed on to act
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
Record Magnificent One.

he picturesque and dashing capture of Aguinaldo the Filipino rebel chief the achievement which brought Fun prominently the of American people but he performed many services for his country besides that which probably difficult His administration of affairs in Vera Cruz where he carried the Presidents orders with hrm hand simply holding the city when every influence about him centered upon forcing the American army actual fighting with the Mexicans probably the table service of his
 Good Work at Vera Cruz.
 The American troops had been in possession of Vera message saying nmost polite that he unable longer restrain his and that they about ad vance and drive the Americans into the sea-
 If you cant hold your troops back, can was the laconic message Funston sent back
 Because of the of work which had fallen to him. General Funston only recreation relaxation for nearly has been occasional dinner party with few friends
 Only recently General Funston returned from an inspec+ ton trip which took him far Nogaes Arizona That with trip Brownsville Texas and brief visit to Aus tin, lexas last year the only when he has been absent from his desk since the border trouble developed
 Became III Weeks Ago.
 lwo weeks ago General Funston suffered an attack of indigestion. To use his expression Il fought out alone Later he placed himself under the care of Lieut. Colonel M Ireland of the medical corps southern depart ment and regained normal health and spirits For three days, Colonel Ireland said tonight General Funston had been entirely we'll
 Nevertheless dinner tonght General Funston was par culary absemious and only sparingy of the simplest dishes.
 Colonel Malvern-tiil Barnum General Funston's chief ot staff immediately informed the department of Gen eral Funston death. News also despatched to Mrs unson who visiting her father California No arrange mens tor General Funston funeral have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
CAMPBELL SEEKS EXTRAO|T|0N
 OF TEMPE SLAYER FROM TEXAS

were next heard of in Fl Paso where Groff was arrested in connection with a robbery, and is said to have tried to cash draft bearing the signature of Hughes. About that time the post master at Tempe received a letter from relatives in Kansas asking as to his whereabouts. A search for the body was then begun and on Friday of last week was found buried in an irrigating ditch on his farm. Ander- son is said to have confessed.
 At the time of his disappearance he is known to have had S170O. Sales of hay and stock together with forged checks on his account in a Tempe bank, according to the authorities, netted Groff and Anderson $500 more A brother and sister of Hughes. Tho mas and Margaret Hughes of Kansas City. arrived here today. They will leave tomorrow with the body of their brother for Weir City, Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
COUernOr Campbell
 DueHere
 Thursdau

Governor Thomas E. Campbell will be a visitor in Bisbee Thurs day, according to word received by his brother-in-law, Fred Juliff, in Warren last night. He will ar rive "Wednesday evening at War rem where he will pass the night, motoring to Bisbee and Naco on Thursday morning.
 He is expected to visit the First Arizona Infantry at Naco Thurs day, the first official inspection of the states forces since he became governor. and perhaps the last be- fore the guards are demobilized. Orders for their dispatch home gre expected daily.
 This also will be Governor Campbell's first visit to the War rem District since he acceeded to the executives chair and hurried plans are being made for his en- tertainment here. His visit will be short, however, and it is not known whether he will have time to attend anything but perhaps a short luncheon Thursday noon.
 Accompanying the governor are Mrs. Campbell and his sister, Mrs. Fred Juliff, of Warren, who has been visiting at the state capital for several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
WILSON AND WASHINGTON SHOCKED BY SUDDEN LOSS
 IF |. S. FINES! SOLDIER
CBy Review Leased Wire. )

WASHINGTON, Feb l9-Nlajor General Funston sudden death great shock high officials of the army and to President Wilson He of the dstngu- shed commanders of the and of whom greater things expected in the future The youngest major gen. era of the ne vigorous and apparently healthy he had counted by his supeors for many years of active vice
 Shocks Diners
 The news reached the department late tonight in a brief despatch from the headquarters of the southern depart telephoned Secretary Bakers home, where dinner being given the President with of the ranking army officers in Washington among the guests
 Secretary Baker made this
 General Funstons death is loss the army and loss the country During the trouble the Mexican border his work has been difficult exacng and delicate His duct has been that of soldier and he has exemped the high tradition of the American army by his quick, intelligent eff fectve action Throughout all the sympathy between Fun and the department has been complete and shadow of disagreement has arisen.
 T deeply grieved personally at his death and feel that his loss to the country is very great
 Pershing May Succeed Him.
 Major General Pershing, who has been in command of the Fl Paso district since the withdrawal of the American petition from Mexico automatically will succeed the duties of commander of the southern department until appoint has been made Recently made major general he is the only officer of that rank assigned the department
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
S3.0OOOOO GUT FROM STATE
 APPROPRIATION BILL BY HOUSE

in the interest of mine owners to put down strikes,
 The only new measure of import ance introduced in the house was a proposed constitutional amendment by Flake of Navajo. creating a board of pardons and paroles in each county to deal with convicts of that county. The board will consist of the board of supervisors and the superior judge. report of it's work shall be made to a succeeding session of the legisla- ture
 The senate passed bill amending the present law for the establishment of high schools and spent the greater part of the day in the committee of the whole. Several new bills were introduced but all of them except one are duplicates of measures now pend ing in the house. One provides for fixing the location of the state high way between Prescott and Phoenix by the way of the Senator mine. The committee of the whole favorably re ported the bill for the creation of an- other division of the superior court in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
(By Review Leased Wire)


 PHOENIX. Feb. 19.-The most i'm portant event in the legislature today was the surrender by the committee of the whole of the house Of the gen eral appropriation bill on which it has been working for two weeks and which it has increased from $3.000.- 900 to S6.532 ,000 It was given up rather reluctantly by a minority for there was a purpose further to in crease some sections. It was pointed out that there was no possibility that it would pass the house and certainly not the senate bearing such a load and a motion to report to the house was adopted as an alternative to kill ing the bill and starting over again. The house will begin tomorrow read ing the bill with the amendments that have been adopted with a view to cut ting down the appropriations in a more or less horizontal fashion.
 A letter was received by both hOus- es from the Jerome miners union pro- testing against a bill for the creation of a state police. declaring that it was
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
TAKES GOVERNORS
 CHAIR
(By Review Leased Wire. )


 SANTA FEE. N. M.. Feb. 19.-The first official act of W. E. Lindsey, who succeeded to the govern5rship of New Mexico with the death of EZeQuiel C. de Baca, governor, late yesterday. was to order all flags. on state buildings placed at half mast from noon today until noon Thursday, when the body will have been committed to the earth.
 Today the body of the dead gover- nor was carried into the executive mansion which Mir. de Baca. as gov ernor, never had entered alive. There it will lie until it is borne into the capitol "Wednesday to lie in state all day. Wednesday evening, accompa- nied by military escort, many off, cers of the state national guard. state officials and legislators, it will be talk en to the birthplace of the governor at Las Vegas, there to be buried Thursday
 Funeral services will be held in the executive mansion Wednesday morn ing before the body is taken to the capito, Vicar Fourechegue of New Mexico officiating. A committee to- day was appointed by the legislature to assist in making funeral arrange ments and this will report tomorrow on further details settled.
 Governor Lindsey, with five former governors of New Mexico, L. Bradford Price and Miguel A. Otero, of Santa Fe, Herbert J. Hagerman. of Roswell, George Curtis of Curtis, and Wm. c. Mcdonald, of CarriZoso, are to be honorary pallbearers at the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
By Review Leased Wire)

PHOENIX. Feb 19. Governor Campbell this afternoon issued a requisition on the governor of Texas for the extradition of L. Anderson and John Groff, in jail at Fl Paso, for the murder of Stephen Hughes, wealthy ranchman of Tempe, nine miles east of Phoenix, early last December. An agent of the state left for Fl Paso to- night.
 Just when Hughes was murdered is not known but he was last seen on December and soon thereafter Groff and Anderson, who had been working for him, are said to have informed the neighbors that he had hurriedly left to visit relatives in Kansas. Not long after that the suspected men, it is said, began selling off hay and stock from the ranch. They left the coun- try without attracting attention and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
GERMANY PLEDGES MILLIONS
 FOR NEW MERCHANT FLEET

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 19. (via Lon to the Cologne Ga zette, a copy of which has been re- ceived here, the Reichstag will appro- priate 3OO,0OO,OOO marks for the sup port of ship building, the money to be distributed among ship owners, in proportion to their losses in ships dur ing the war in seizures or otherwise. The newspaper says it is intended to enlarge the German merchant fleet by l. 300 900 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

As immediate successor to the command, General Pershing will have charge of the many details of the movement of the remaining national guards home from the border. It is expected here that this movement, plans for which were worked out by General Funs- ton as virtually his last military duty. will go forward without in- terruption.
 Was Real Fighting Man.
 When Funston won his rank of brigadier general as a reward for his spectacular capture of Asuin- aldo, the Philippine rebel chief, his active service in the regular United States army began. He speedily reached the top of the list of brigadiers. but when there were Vacancies in the list of major generals. he was passed over no less than six times by Presidents Roosevelt and Taft. At times Funston almost despaired of further promotion but with characteristic tenacity he stuck to the army.
 At Vera Lruz.
 When Vera Cruz was occupied, Major General Wood, chief of staff, immediately selected Funs- ton as the logical man for the field command. Every army off cer expected there would be fight ing of the hard guerilla kind
 (Concluded on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
BANDITS 4 MILES
 FROM BORDER AND
 ATTACK IS FEARED
(By Review Leased Wire)

COLUMBUS, N. M.. Feb 19-Re- ports were brought to base headquar- ters late today that the Villa bandits occupying Palomas. only four miles below the boundary line from here. had left, moving westward. Never theless. the people here are in a ner- vous state. the disappearance of Mex jeans from the. town is taken to mean that another border raid at this point is contemplated. A number of wom- en and children have been sent north to Deming. while the men are sleep ing by their firearms.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
Hundreds of Miners Made Idle At Sacramento Shaft As Engine
 Breaks; Week Needed to Repair

Practically all of the ore hoist ed by the Copper Queen Company comes to the surface by way of the Sacramento Shaft. The break down of the big engine, which closes this portal for ore hoistine, effects large number of miners and others employed about the mines. The cause of the break is unknown. The piston was four teen and one-hslf inches in dIam- eter and twenty-eight feet long.
 "AlI of the ore, or practically all, mined in the Copper Queen IS hoisted at the Sacramento"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

said Mir. Sherman last evening. "We will be able to hoist a part of the ore mined through other shafts of the company but it will cut the capacity fully third and this in turn will effect approsi- mately that number of men.
 Breaking of a piston in the big engine Is the only thing that could have occurred to any of our machinery which would have tied US up. Owing to the fact that the piston is so large, it cannot be re- placed in Arizona and the break can hardly be repaired short of a week"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20

One third of the men employed in the mines of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company will be idle for at least a week, owing to the breaking of the main driving shaft on the giant hoist ing engine of the Sacramento Shaft, yesterday afternoon. .Ac- cording to Mine Superintendent Gerald Sherman, 1t will be neces- sary to send outside the state for the proper replacement and the ore skips at the main hoisting shaft of the company will be idle meanwhile.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
GENERAL FUNSTON COLLAPSES AND DIES IN SAN ANTONIO
Widow of General
 In San Francisco
 Reported Prostrate
CBy Review Leased Wire }


 SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19.- Mrs. Frederick Funston. who is living here with her three chill dren at the Presidio, was inform ed tonight by Major General Franklin Bell. commanding the western division, of the death of General Funston. She is pros- trated with grief.
 Mrs, Funston was entertaining her sister. Mrs. Wm. O. Cullen. of this city, at the Presidio resi- dence when the news of the gen erals death was brought to her.
 The children are Frederick, Jr. II, Barbara, s. and Elizabeth, 2 years old.
 Mrs. Funston was Miss Eda Blankhart before her marriage Mrs. Funston came here a month ago from Fort Sam Houston with her children to avoid the ap- preaching hot weather there.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
CARRANZA AGENT PAYS
 S20 FOR PACKING GUN

MORALES, Ariz.. Feb. 1S.-Enrique iGoldbaum alleged 10 have been on a mission to Lower California as an agent for the Carranza government, was released today upon payment of fine of $20 for carrying concealed weapon, a charge on which he was ar rested last night while department of justice agents investigated his move mpntS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
'U-b0AT SUNK BY LINERS GUNS OFF
 FRANCE
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-In a forty minute battle between a German U- boat and the French line steamship Guyane off the coast, of France on January 22, the submarine was sunk, according to officers of the freighter which arrived here today from Bor- deauX.
 The Guyane was one day out from port. At 3:30 D. m. Captain Rousselot said the U-boat was sighted some Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
Drops DeadPlaying With Child Tn Hotel After Dinner, Hiding
 Illness and OUerwork TU End
By Review Leased Wire)

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Feb l9Major the United hotel had the lobby the hotel talking with friends Des with he Death almost Funston was5 old
 Worked Too Hard
 of all had critical border developments he yfourho the 24 The handling the of sdn, have ied amount ahSopr which fell Only today dords the of guards
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
< & H ]. x x . z T . HoMESTEADERS IN
 COLORADO STARVING.

' DENVER. Feb. 19.-Declaring !
 * that there are approximately 500 ] s hJmesteaders in Bent and Baca ]
 < counties in southern Colorado ]
 * who virtually are starving as a re- ] suit of crop failures last year. a l < petition from number of those !
 * was presented today to Speaker ] * Boon Best, of the house, who ] represents Bent county, asking :: for relief t.s The petition, although directed ! < to the federal government be- , cause the homesteaders are set 1 < tiers on government land. was brought in by two of the home l steaders and now is before Gov ] ernor Gunter. State officials will ! <; confer on the situation tomorrow. ] ': * * < < % #
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
R. R. CHIEFS MEET

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-A committee representing all the railroads enter ing St. Louis will meet daily with a committee representing the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce to consider plans for lifting the embargo on car load freight bound east, it was an- nounced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-20
WEATHER.

Arizona-Tuescay and Wednesday snow in north, rain south. cold CT "Wednesday west portion.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
SPORT.

Three-cent baseball will be seen in
South Bend, Ind, this year, according
to an announcement made by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Jim Londos, claimant of the light
heavyweight wrestling title of Ameri.
ca. defeated Harry Hartman at Bur.
lington. Ia, two falls out Of three.
The selection Of Leo Harris as foot
ball coach for the Carlisle Indian
school eleven at Carlisle, Pa, Is con-
sidered an event of importance in
gridiron circles. n
Joe Hespold of Denver, who arrived
in Kansas City, Mo-, from Buffalo, de-
cisively defeated Jack Martin in the
fastest ten-round bout that has been
seen there in months.
Fred Snodgrass, outfielder OF the
Boston Nationals, announced at Los
Angeles, Cal, he refused to sign new
contract with the Braves, and said he
had quit the game for good to enter
business. It is said the Boston Club
cut Snodgrass' salary from $4,000 q
year to about $4,000.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1917-02-02
WASHINGTON.

The annual rivers and harbors ap.
preparation bill carrying $4,000, 900,
including more than $1o,o00,o00 for
new projects, was passed by the
House by q vote of 221 to 131. II
now goes to the Senate.
Reports reaching the Treasury De.
partment from numerous sources were
that sharpers have been selling at a
premium the new designed quarters
and half dollars coined in 1916, repre-
senting that the new coins are rare.
Food exports from the United
States fell off $43,000.o0O last year.
Their value is shown to have been
$745,000.0o0 as compared with $77s,-
100000 for the previous year, accord
ing to statistics made public by the
Department of Commerce at Washing
ton.