davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
VAN A HONRAR LA
MEMORIA DE
BOCANEGRA
S. LUIS POTOSl
CoIocaran una plaza en-
la casa donde nacio eI
gran poeta
NJ

Per Cor-co, paza LA PRENSA."
SAN LUIS PoTosI. IS de Hsos-.-s!
dia IS de septicnbre pr61imo Sc ~colocara
una plaza commemorative. CUE va ha sido
mandaba srabar por el Ayuntamiento de es-
Ia localidad, en- Ia casa numero 4 de Ia pri-
racra Gale de Ignacio Mariscal. antigua de
Mora. casa en- donde naci6 el ocho de- enero
de 1925 Ell inspirado poeta don Francisco
Gonzalez Boeanegra. autor dc las estrofas de
uuestro Himno Nacional
Ii colocacion de IL referida plaza consti~
tuira uno de los ndmeros de las fiestas con
que Sc celebra-i Ell 1s de scptiembre en- eS
n ciudad. habiGndose va nombrado a los O.
radorcs que haran uso de Ia pslabra en- tai
acto para recordar Ia memoria de aquel ms
pi-ado vate que inmortaFzo 81 nombre y
su obra litersria en- nuestro ca7to Guerre-
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
SkSESE,

CkSESE:
csts,o-o De damS- a~xrcaHas , otras
p,c;onaiaadss exteasa lis.s &C ae-ao-
sss rcno-gs-
HsnSe IN DOLLAR : < "nvia--Tnos 4
vu-lta Gc co-reo. nGcsrro complete. Ca
4,oSo Matrimonial. con deSeripeiones
{conple:as, de nEcnas jtveaes y aisu-
nas viuSas. Que busc.n 4 IN ma-tdo
|~lou.pos y honrado. Puede USED escri5:r
a cualaaic-a de elias = ccutrae- -. e
gx mae-inonio en- -uy bTcve tempo
So.otro-. po= r-et-E p7r.e sSnos PEI
SOFAS z~c-o-nCct25les. 1Gestro EcSecio
80 h.ssSo ,crre "a hcnraGcS y !~~:-it:-
n;dad: asi IS tuc 10 dele que Is p-SUs-
"A csrt!Gad 5e uN DOLLAR silva do s.
.o-bo en- Una probable EELICIDAD MA
lETRINONIAL- Escri5a Roy 1isno a:
/ COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
jp n B,r s5S Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
P~ro:cstu dc wnos ''libeTcies.''

Calzada por unas Sescnta firmRs que son
en- 81 mayoris &c cnpIcados del A%yuntamien-
20 y dc los dcmas departanentos oficiales,
Sc ha pu6licado en- csta civdad una hoja
suclta en- Ia que Sc irsul;a DC una manc-a
procaz nj clemento ca:o!ico tapatio Y sc
hacc un Ilamaniento R los libcrales del Es-
tado para que acudan a defender Ia ban.
dcra del libcralismo que diccn ha sido piso,
tcaGa po- los clericalcs.
Tales hcjas han ci-culedo hasta on las
oficiras del Eohierno. a;n que las autori,
Gades hayan intcrvenido para cv;tnr SUI cir,
~culaci6n en- vista del l~cnsuajc immoral Que en-
ST. redGcci6n esta emplea6o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
CcyG Terc;r1-d

Cey6 Tere'ns=do.
Los re5ciGcs &c Jose Ines Chavez Garcia
cayeron aver sob.e In pequcna poh!acijn
do. e~xtsrninandp 4 IA rcduc;da guarniei6r
cue Ia defenGia y saaueando cast TODD e
comcrcio. 4 los pr;ncioales vecinos les ex:.
gieron IN prtstamo de una fuerte cantidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
aire para dar lc sehaI DE alana.

Los rebeldes, al ser deseubiertos. comenE-
non a d;sparar sus a-aas contra Las ventl-
mas de algunns casas, en- tanto gus algunos
de clos ronpfan las puertl, de alsunas
tieadas del mereado y sc apodersban de los
fondos que en- elias encontraban-
Cuando esta escena tenfa lusar. llesaba q
Ia villa de San Pedro un treu elecerico CUE
conducia algunss familias. y sobre el conen-
aaron los asaitartes a haeer fueso. causaa-
do IL r.uertc de dos pasajeros.
FL motorista del tren eGctrico ?ls7 este
e- r,ovimien 0 en- sen,ido cort-arin. iosrsn-
DO e: pccos minve7s ~ale:a-s. L.. Ilsar lel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
EN- JALISCO NO Sc
PERSIGUE A La
RELIGION
D~ecIaraciones hechas
por el ~gobernador de
dicha Entidad fedora
tIVa.

Por Correo, para La PRENSA
MEXICO. IS de agosto.-El senior arturo
Bouquet. ex-gobernador del E5tado de Ja-
lisco Y diputado de IL nu-va Legislature
por uno dc lc. districts elec.orales dc Gua-
representatives de la prensa sobre los escan-
da!osos asuntos de su terra natal con no
two de la cuestSn -~eligiosa, manifesto que
no cs verdad que en- Jaliseo Sc pe-siga a Il
religion c~at6lica. aunque los cat6lico!. &c ali
ash 10 han erterdido y hecholo cntencer 4
los dcmas que inicomente Sc esta cunpliendo
con IN ~articulo constitutional en- materia de
cultos y con una RECOMMENDATION del mis-
mo que ha hccho Ia Camara local.
No SC re suprim:do 81 culto.
No es vcrdad que en- algin iugar de Jslis-
co. y menos en- Ia capita-dijo Bouquet
Sc haya su.pendido ell quito catolieo. "a que
todos los sace-doses estan en- libertad de prac-
tica-lo en- o~rntorios particulars, asi como
&c impa.tir los s~aeramentos de SUI religion
= quicnes de ellos 10 solicite; 10 unico QUO
SC les tiene prohibido es Cue hagaa reis. co.
Sas en- pdblico."
"Por 10 que respectl al ndrero de sacer'
dotcs que debe habc- en- s~ervicios religioso:
pdblicos. la Constitution sensla que debera-
, contar con un sacerdote o~fieiante csde cince
nil habi,antes del Estado, cosa que Sc ha
querido estableccr para cumpli- con Ia ley
pe-o csto no es de ~ninElaa ranera hostili'
Ear e. cIero nj 2 u religion nj. -nueho me
nos suprimir los cultos catolieos."
| II destier7o de Mon. Oro:co.
"Po- 10 qve rcspecta al dcsrerro de- senior
Arzobispo orouo y JilnGnez. tai MEDIA nnd7
tuvo que yer con Ia rcglarentaci6n del ar
ticulo constitutional rcferente a quito cato
iico. Otres cdusqs obiSGror cl general Dc.
gue= q obrar como 10 hL-o con {! prelcdo
en- question:"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
Ia {. De MEXICO
AHIENAZADA POR
Ell Aqua
'Toman p~recauciones las
autoridades para eW-
tar que haya una
i~nundacIon.

Po- Correo. para LA PRENSA."
MEXICO, Is de agosto.-Las frccuentes y
tor-encia!cs I!uv!as cue han cai6o sos-e TODD
el Vale de Mexico. pero de prefeTencia sohr-
c! Dis.rito Federal. hacen quo exista un ser.o
pelig-o de que las defensas de los muchos
RIGS que rodean esta capital sean rotas por
las to-.encisles coSrientes y den lusar a Que
estas Sc dcsbordcn = barran q So paso NIL
chas casas y tai vcz ha--ics enteros de los
on. Sc hallan inmediatos a los RIGS referi-
dos.
Hacc muehos oaos
Personals que tereu mas de veintc amos
de vivir en- csta capital. han sfirmaoo que
hace r1uchos ahos cue en- Mexico no Iov!a
COMO IA novido dursnte los ultinos dias.
pues los asuaceroa han s;do de larSa drra-
ci6n. frecuences y fort!siaios. al grado de q1c
en- pocos minutes de lluvia Ia ciudsd VI
es,a coaver.:Ga en- IN enorme aGo.
Los rios que -odcan In ciudad de Mexico
y que ordinariaalente tiencn I'm caudal de
aqua complctamentc rcduc;do. aho-a sc IA
Ian reaos hasta sus bo-des po- el iiQuido
qr. ha caido como en- cataratas sobre Next
co ' srs alrededo-es. y los bord=s &c tales
RIGS ancnazan ser arrast-adcs por las CO.
r~rientes.
Sc torlan proccacjones.
Las au:o-iGsdcs. sabiendo los pc-ju:eios
que ocas!ona-ia el que las defcnsas que TO
dean a tales rios fuesen por estes ar-ollsdas,
han p~-evisto este case. y de die y de no
che hay cuadriIas de trabaIedores Cue 60
IAN iy;lando, p-ovi.tos de todo 10 neeesa-!o
para a.udi- al sido Ell donde sean llama
dos co- los vigias' que Sc tan es;ah!ccido !
10 largo de todos los GAUGES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-22
Notioias varias de nuestra Rep1blica
EN- %ATOTONILC0, JAIL. Sc
ESTABA FRAGUANDO
UN COMPLOT
Fuercn denunciados o S
ccmplotistas y estan
encarcelados
4 pRENSA"

Por Cor-co, para LA PRENSA."
GUADALAJARA. IS de asosto.-pesde ha-
20 alrunos diss corris el rur;or entire los
b,b;t,ntes de Atctonilco cl Alto. de Que en-
esa poblaci6n sc tramaba un conpiot con-
ira las sutoridades carrancistas. el que de-
b.-ia decenerar en- IN levantanliento ar
uado. para 10 cual los complotistas conta-
ban va con I'm regular ndnero dc honaoEes
y con suficiente armamento-
Avisado de este Ell Presidcnte Municipal
ac d;cha poblacion. Sc puso en- cbra para
pone, en- liupio 10 Que sobre 81 particular
hub;cse. aunque sin ccnsegu:. NADIA practice.
oues de existir 81 refc-ido conplot. los au-
torc- de 81 pecaban de d~iscretcs IA cue ma
d. deieban trasccnder.
I'm ccerte dc los rebsldes.
Sc dice que hacc seis dias ilcs6 a Ia po-
blaci6n de Atotonilco IN individuo que Sc
p-csentS ante algunas personals de aaueIa
,o.s,ided como ,cente del rebelde Pablo Con-
zaIez. y que desde lucGo Sc capt6 la CONTAIN
u d. varios de los que ALI pasaban por de-
s.fectos al regimen carrancista. Para esto.
81 agente ~present6 documentos que 10 acre
di,shan como agente de los rebeldes en- el
Estado de Jalisco.
Los que t-ansban el complot men:ionado.
n, tuvieron dcsconfianza ninEuna de este
;rdividuo, por 10 cue le confiaron sus PIN
mes = lie p;diercn 81 nyuda. la que haoria de
c~onsistir unicanente en- que lie diese aVISo
n Pablo Gonzalez. para qae este ataca:a
Ia pohIac;6n de Ato.oniIeo dete-ninado dia
= a ,casladn bora. en- cuyos mon'ea:os dem
tro De Ia plaza estaIlaria Ia revuelta que Sc
.s.aba p-eparan6o. y de esx ulancra faeil
.eria der-otar a Ia suarnici6n carranc'sta
haci4ndose de todos los elementos que huo'e'
~ en Ia poblacion.
Fucron deruneicdos.
FL fingido -ebclde que no era sino aEen-
- de la policia reservada, denuncio a los
p-epnradores del complot quienes sc encuen-
tan va en- IA carcel de c.ta ciudad. a donds
fueron tafdos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Saxony Has De6ed the
German Imperial Law

New York.-The Government of
Saxony has refused to comply with
the German Imperial law providing
for a new uniform ration of food for
the whole German Empire because
there has been failure of crops in Sax
ony: says a Dresden dispatch to the
been received here. The dispatch
stated that the Saxon authorities had
declined to reduce the daily bread ra-
tion of the Saxon people.
Announcement by the German Food
Controller that Germany had sent
100000 pounds of potatoes to Bohemia
evoked a protest from a Socialist
member of the Prussian Diet. who said
he did not understand how food could
be sent to Bohemia when the Germans
were suffering from a shortage of it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Garbage Collections
Halted For Entire Day

Failure of four employees of the
borough engaged in collecting gar
bage and ashes to report at work this
morning caused a delay in the coll
lections for the entire day E. C. Hen
derson said this morning. The
truck driver and the foreman were
the only employees to report this
morning at the usual time. Street
Commissioner Meshey at once pro-
ceeded to hunt men to do the work
but up to noon was unable to locate
any one who would accept the job.
Mr.. Henderson said the men occa-
sionally take a days vacation. but
not all on the same day, as is now
the case. Highway officials hope to
catch up in the work in the next few
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Lansing's Sisters in
a Bombed Village

With the American Army in
France, June 81. The Misses EN-
ma S. and Katharine Z. Lansing. sis
ters of the Secretary of State. who
have been members of the Red Cross
in France since September. have had
a thrilling experience in the war
zone.
Recently when German airmen
bombed village near the front
where the Misses ansing conducted a
canteen they were forced, with many
other persons. virtually to live in a
champagne cellar until they could
close the canteen and leave the viii
lage. The Germans had advanced in
that sector and subjected the village
to almost incessant bombing, so that
it was not easy to leave the place il
a minute.
The correspondent and another COR
respondent were taking luncheon to-
day in a little town behind the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

Among those who will leave Har-
risburg June "a for Camp Lee, Vir-
gihia, when the largest draft quota
yet to be sent by Harrisburg will
entrain. is Nicholas Notary, proprie-
tor of the Manhattan restaurant.
Market street. Notarys is a natural
lied citizen of this country. He was
born on Tilos Island. Greece. Nick"
and his brother. Tony" are widely
known in Harrisburg, having con-
Quoted the restaurant almost seven
years. Prior to his coming here,
Mick" was in business in New York
City for five years. Notarys is a
member of the Chamber of Com
merce. Knights of Pythias, Y. n. c.
A. and the o. o. O.. 1927.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
21COLORED MEN
OFF TOCAMP
Contingent Leaves For Ma
tional Army Training
Cantonment

The three Harrisburg exemption
boards sent twenty-one colored men
into the National Army at noon to-
day. Every man called by the boards
last week showed up promptly for
final instructions yesterday after
noon. and no changes on the lists
were necessitated.
The men who entrained for camp
this morning had scattered to all
parts of the country since their reg
istration here last June. One man
was called from Detroit, Mich; an
other from Washington, Va, and an
other from Wilmington. Del. The
last man was sent to camp from Will
mington.
The men entrained at the Pennsyl-
vania station at 11.4o. They will en-
ter the National Army at Camp Sher-
man. Chillicothe, Ohio. The twenty
one men are:
City Board No. -Four men. Rob-
ert Lee Grove. Washington. Va; AL
fred Green Bell. Chambersburg, Pa;
Frank Floyd Shorter. sos South
Tenth street, and William Beaver
Miller ,140s Marion street.
City Board No. 2-Six men. Lam
bert Hawkins. sos Forster street;
Benjamin H. Reed. 665 Briggs street;
Joe Bryant, Detroit. Michigan; No
BILE E. Taylor. GIL Briggs street;
Steven R. Bailey. Wilmington, Del,
and Benjamin Daugherty, $40 Straw
berry street.
City Board No. S-Five men, Phil
ip Montague. 500 Cumberland street;
Gilbert Lynch. Cherry street; Frank
Ross. 1242 Monroe street; John Lind
say, 1927 North Seventh street, and
Charles Harris. 904 Cowden street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

French British front when a chauf-
feur told them that two nurses"
had been talking to him and inquir-
ing IL the Americans were coming
there They appeared lonely, said
the chauffeur. and watned to see some
of their countrymen.
Later the correspondent found the
Misses Lansing, in front of a neat
house, where they were comfortably
billeted. They said that they We're
thirsty for news from home and
eager to learn what the American
troops were doing on the Marne and
elsewhere.
They said that they had heard SO
much favorable comment concerning
the Americans from British and
French soldiers whom they had met
that 1t made1 them all the more anX-
ious to see an dtalk with Americans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Plant Running Normal
After Serious Shutdown

The local steel plant was being op-
Grated under normal conditions late
this afternoon after recovering from
temporary shutdown because of the
break in a water main at Front and
Swatara streets late yesterday after
noon. Officials this morning said
that the break proved to be some
what serious in the operation.
Yesterdays break occurred under
the ore banks at the blast furnaces,
near the spot where the main burst
a short time ago. The water from
the main washed a big gap in
the mountain of ore. About 1000
men were out of work last night be-
cause of the break.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Rabbi Rumanof to
Address Draft Boys
at Synagogue Tomorrow

Special services for the Jewish
boys of the second draft will be held
at the Chisuk Emuna synagogue,
Sixth and Forster streets, at o'clock
tomorrow morning. The services
will be conducted by Rabbi Moses
Rumanoff, who will deliver a special
address. lead in prayer and offer a
military blessing to the boys.
Saturday evening an entertainment
will be given for the boys at the
Y. NJ. H. A. quarters. An excellent
program has been arranged. Re-
freshments, dancing, music and sing
ing will be the special features. The
singing will be led by the Rev. NJ.
Abramson. The entire affair of the
entertainment will be taken care OF
by H. c. Claster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Centenary Church Helps
in College Fund Drive

A campaign to raise $500 as part
of the S350,0O0 needed by the Leb-
anon Valley College at Annville, is
under way at the Centenary United
Brethren Church. Up to this time
about $500 has been raised. Ac-
cording to church officials the quota
has been figured at $40 per capita
of membership. Fifty-eight workers.
headed by John B. Malehorn, are
carrying on the drive in the borough.
The workers have been subdivided
into teams and will canvass the en-
tire membership of the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
PAY DAMAGES TO STORE

At a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Stees last night four foreign
ers who broke a large plate glass
window in the front of Bakers res
taurant, Wednesday night, settled for
the damage and paid the costs of
suit. Prior to the hearing before the
Justice the foreigners were fine $40
by Burgess McEntee on charges of
disorderly conduct.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
SENT TO CAMP

Fourteen colored men were sent to
Camp sherman, Ohio, this morning by
the local Exemption Board as part
of the quota of this district. The
next contingent of men will leave on
Monday. There will be twelve white
men assigned to Camp Lee, Va, on
that day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
CHILD HIT BY AUTO

Henry Richardson. 2-year-oid son
of Joseph Richardson. S1s South
Tenth street, suffered abdominal in
juries last evening about O'clock
when he was struck and knocked
down by an automobile in the vicin-
ity of his home. He was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital, where it was
stated his people had not ascertained
to whom the automobile belonged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Warren r. Jackson, secretary OF
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce, left to-day for Williamsport,
where he will attend the convention
of the Pennsylvania Commercial
Secretary's Association to-day and
tomorrow. Present day organiza-
tion methods and problems will be
discussed, and a number of things
tending to increase the efficiency of
secretaries will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
CALLED FOR DUTY

Joseph NJ. Coleman. who some
time ago enlisted in the Naval Re-
serves. was yesterday ordered to re-
port at Cape May, June'2S, for duty.
Sergeant Fletcher Hummel, Three
Hundred and Eleventh Signal Corps,
Camp Grant, Illinois. is visiting his
home in the borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
DIES IN HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Lillian Mcbride, 32 years old,
1907 South Thirteenth street, died at
the Harrisburg Hospital at 11.55 last
nlsht as the result of swallowing
Paris green. Ill health is given as
the reason she took her life. Her
nusoahd, Wi1ham c. Mcbride, is en-
ployed by the Elliott Fisher Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
PULLS OFF HIS LEG

When Robert Henderson, colored,
11S River. alley. resisted the efforts
OF a patrolman to pull him out of the
police patrol last night after he had
OFFICER got a hold fhis wooden leg
and pulled it off. 1t was later re.
stored to him when he was placed in
cell to sober UP.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
RoHRER OPENS NEW STORE

The formal opening of Rohrers
newly-remodeled ice cream and con-
fectionery store at 80 South Second
street will be held Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Souvenirs will be
given to ladies and children. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
RECEPTION FOR NEwLYwEDs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Budnik, who
were married in Hagerstown. May
81, were guests of honor at a re-
ception held in the Y. NJ. H. A. hall
last evening. Mrs. Budnik, prior to
her marriage, was Miss Alice Wolf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
CHURCHILL CHIEF CENSOR

washington, June 21.-Army CEN
sorship is to be placed directly un-
oer the military intelligence section
oI Ihe general staff, it was learned
to-day with Colonel MnrIboroush
Churchill, head of the section ss
chief censor. ''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
WEEKLY REHEARSAL

The weekly rehearsal of the St,
Johns Lutheran Church choir will
be held this evening at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Sugar

Granulated. 10. .......... Ss to &c
The following are the authorized
substitutes for wheat flour: Hominy,
corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour. edible
cornstarch. barley flour. rolled oats,
oatmeal, rice. rice flour. buckwheat
-four. potato -four, sweet potato flour
and sova bean flour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

Styles
Some beaded-some beautifully
embroidered or braided in soutache
-tunic and draped models-too
many to begin to describe-here
is one pictured-and think-IT'S
JUST S14.95.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Proving "The Digest"

You need THE LITERARY DIGEST - and we can
prove it. Stop at newsstand invest ten cents in this
weeks number and you'll have all the proof necessary
One glance through copy will convince you that read
ing is the only way by which you intelligent
ly follow the worlds news and keep well informed
the events of the day. You will value first of ALL its
time-saving conciseness which helps you to pick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

NEW DRESSES
Vacation, Street and Sport
Dresses in Silks, Georgettes,
Crepe de Chimes and Satins,
in a wide range &OI or
of styles, at only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

any subject of interest and get the vital points in
moment You will admire its stand for the whole truth
point You will feel the appeal of its many interesting
stories of individual experience and enjoy the humorous
suggestive cartoons YOU will follow the example of
100000 others and read THE DIGEST from cover to
Get this weeks number and see if you won't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

STYLES-FOR ALL OCCASIONS
MISSES, JUNIORS AND SToUTS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

COlorS-
Navy blue, mostly, also
pink, rose. gray, taupe,
sand, plum, brown, green,
copen, white and black
all SLABS.