davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Emperor of Austria
Pays Visit to Sofia

SOFIA, via Amsterdam, May 49,
Emperor Charles, of Austria, accom-
panied by Empress Zita and a number
of dignitaries of the Austrian Cour,,
arrived here on Friday afternoon.
They were met at the station by Crown
Prince Boris and Prince Cyril, En-
peror Ferdinand being indisposed. All
generals were in the welcoming party.
There was procession to the palace
and afterward a formal dinner and re-
ception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Prudent People Are Buying Now
TOueZs

So much uncertainty In present
markets-and future ones, too-that
we prefer not to prophesy
But there's one thing practically
certain: PRICES CAN HARDLY BE
LOWERED FOR MONTHS OR
YEARS.
Turkish Bath Towels at $40, $3.50.
$40, $500 Dozen
Hemmed Cotton Huck Face Towels.
$2.25, $500 and $3.50 dozen.
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Face Tow
els, $3.50, $3.50 and So 90 dozen.
Pure Linen Hemmed Huck Face Tow
els, 1918 and $500 dozen.
Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Huck
Face Towels, $4.s5, S5.75, 800 and
$500 dozen.
Hcmmed HucI Individual Towels. Zoe
and 121ac each.
Irish Linen Huck Guest Room Towels.
$3.50, $40, $500 Dozen
GIMBEL-Greenhut Sale-SecOnd Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Entente Promises
Military Aid to
Defend Far East

PARIS. May 17.--Japan and China
have been informed by the Allied gov
ernments that they have arranged for
Entente military cooperation to meet
the dangers threatening the peace of
the Far East from German penetra-
ton.
WASHINGTON, May Estate De-
rartment officials late to-day acknowl-
edged they had received official in
formation of the arrangements between
the Entente powers and Japan and
China for the preservation of the peace
OF the Far East against German pene-
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Lamps and Stamps.

In tho time Of tho Judges. lamm
look prominent part In tho defeat
OF Hun like Army. It's not far
Ietcned to say that stamps will iE-
ure equally prominently In this
world-war. Save Thrift Stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
White Aprons


Band Aprons, small or large !;
embroidery, tucks or hem
stitching, soc, 55c, S5c 81
Bretelle Aprons, in bib, strap
or princess models, round,
square or pointed,
55c, 85c, 81
Nurses Aprons of cambria,
band or bib, gored or gath
cred, Csc, 81, $1.25, $1.5O
Red Cross Aprons, long
sleeves, S1.95
Kerchiefs for Red Cross, 55c
GIMBEL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Chinese forces it is thought the inter-
would be at the request of re-
sponslble Russian authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
Blankets

You may be fairly well supplied
now, but coal shortages Qf they do
come next Winter will make blank
kets welcome, especially at these
prices.
Wooden Plaid Blankets, block pat
terms.
Size 6SxS0 inches,
$3.50 pair
$11.50 pair
$500 pair
inches. Pair:
$40. $3.50. SIS, $3.50 and $50
White Cotton Blankets, size 72xs6
inches. 1913 pair
Khaki Covered Comforters, wool
filled; full size, SO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Other Imported and Domestic
:, voi nc = 40 to 45 inches wide, 35c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

White Chiffon Batiste, CSC I'd.
Sheer mercerized batiste for dainty
inches wide. 'o
Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19
White Cotton

All Sorts Of Rarely Beautiful D
The collection is notable
And no less for the exceeding
White Novelty Cotton Voiles SIC Yd
For the daintiest of summer dresses.
The prettiest of small and medium
sized dots, figures and checks en-
broidered on sheer fine wolfe. 80
inches wide.
White Fancy and Plain Weave
Skirting, SIC I'd.
For the fashionable sport skirt.
Satin striped, plaid and plain garbar-
dine; basket and golf ball designs;
SO inches wide
GIMBEL-Greenhut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

eslgns for New Summer Frocks
Tor its profusion of novelties.
of it's prices.
White Cotton Chiffon Wolfe 28c Yd
beautiful soft finish of fine, double
twist yarn; 40 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-19

Colonial Velvet Seamless, $4,000
Colonial Velvet Seamless, $3.50
Colonial Velvet Seamless, 27.5O
Colonial Velvet Seamless, 21.OO
Colonial Velvet Seamless, $50
(JNHpEv q,
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Patriotic Prisoners.

Even the prisoners in the pen
itentiary at Santa Fe, N. NJ, are
patriotic. Major John M. Birk-
ner, of Camp Cody, was confined
in the penitentiary charged by
the government with a violation
of the espionage act, and We'd
nesday morning when Birkner
was allowed in the prison yard
for exercise, he was set upon by
the 400 prisoners, and given a
liberal dose of tar and feathers.
This may be a violation of prison
discipline, but the spirit of 10y
atty manifested by these men
doing time for law violations is
certainly commendable.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26

Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26

and second loans into bonds bear
ing four and a quarter per cent
interest will commence July 1st.
The treasury department is
now preparing circulars and reg
ulations covering the conversion
of bonds, and at the proper time
all banks will be supplied with
the necessary forms and applica-
tions to be used. Parties holding
the bonds of the first and second
Liberty Loan should consult with
their bankers, and fill out the
prepared forms and applications
for the exchange as soon after
July 1st as possible.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Poor Judgment.

The executive board of the
Arizona state federation Of labor
have passed a resolution calling
upon all their members to go on
strike for tWenty-four hours on
May 1st, as a protest against
the execution of Thos. Mooney
at San Francisco, who was con-
victed as a participant in the
bomb outrage a couple of years
ago during a preparedness par
ade in that city. There is no
objection to the federation using
all honorable means in their
power for the relief of the con-
demned man, but to call a strike
of all their members in the state,
Gripping industries and in no
wise being of any assistance, is a
manifestation of very poor judg-
ment. Even Sam Gompers, the
national head of the organization,
comes out in a declaration that
any attempt to incite such a
strike is a violation of the union
laws, repugnant to the rights
and interests of the workers
themselves, and more than liable
to react against the man for
whom the strike was hoped to
benefit.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Truth in Nutshell.

Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo discussed the whole war
question in a speech at Ell Paso
Wednesday when he said:
There is not room enough in
this great world for the German
flag and the American flag, and
we are going to make the Ameri-
can flag fly over Berlin befor we
get through"
The fellow who cannot shout a
loud amen" to that statement
is tinged with German sympathy.
1t is the truth in a nutshell, and
covers the whole situation.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
The Princess Pat.

One of thh most enjoyable
things about the Henry Blossom
Victor Herbert musical play,
''The Princess Pat" which comes
to the Opera House for a special
engagement of one night only on
Tuesday, May 7th, is the total
absence of the usual unwieldy
lot of chorus girls common to
musical productions nor is it
weighted down with a collection
of vaudeville players. Of course,
there is a chorus, both male and
female, and the promise is made
that it is comprised only of those
who not alone are slightly but are
also singers. The nearest ap-
proach to vaudeville is the intro
duction of a pair of dancers Of
international repute. Of this
latest work of the Messrs. Her
bert and Blossom, it is said that
it is a real musical comedy offer
ing with an abundance of humor
and a score that is truly a delight.
"The Princess Pat" company
are now en- route to Los Angeles,
where they are billed for a week
at the Mason Opera House.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Conversion of Liberty Bonds.

When the first and second
Liberty bonds were sold to the
people the government agreed
with the purchaser that if bonds
bearing a higher rate of interest
were issued, the first and second
issues would be convertible for
bonds OF. the higher interest. In
conformity with this agreement
official notice has been sent to all
the banks to advise purchasers
that the conversion of the first
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
We are advised by Superin-

We are advised by Superin-
tendent Shindle, of the Winslow
fee & Power plant, that the local
delivery ice truck will be put on
regular daily route service Mon
day, April 22d. Customers are
required to.purchase ice coupon
books to assist the delivery man
in his work. The following cou-
pom books will be for sale by an
authorized agent OF the company
who will call on you after Mon
day, and also by the driver. The
following ice coupon books can
be had:
26.6OO lb. books, SIPS. 1000 lb. books, s12.
500 h. books SO. rs. 100 h. books, 81.
: Ice sold for cash, 2 cents per pound.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that
tresspassers on the land known
as the Campbell place east of
town, who are dumping rubbish
there will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
MISS JULIA MAHONEY, Owner.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Advertised Letter List for Week
ending April 26, 1918.
AMERICANS:

AMERICANS:
HR Blum Marie Dickerson
Mrs Gurtie Andersons C Daley
William Foster Miss Mary German
Paul Ellison l. Freshwater
Jas Hopes Jerrerson Makee
Geo Holland L A Lowery
Chas Shepard B Sidwell
C Mander Mrs B Shattuck
II Sines Claud Wofford
Tom Young
MEXICANS:
Jose Gallegos Toriva Garcia
Biedad Garsia Fransisco Jacobos
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26

Rooming house with IL rooms,
completely furnished and in Al
shape. Cash or terms. Burbage
& Hansen.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
For Sale.

Thirty hens, S1.2 each; 10 little
shoats S5 each; white and pink
beans 12hc a pound; Pinto beans
lie a pound. These are delivered
prices in Winslow. Address z.
N. Decker, Snowflake, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1918-04-26
Special Legislative Session.

0OF. huilt IdS lSSucO Ills Olll-
cial call for the convening of the
special session of the legislature
for Tuesday. May 21st, for the
purpose of giving consideration
to the several subjects enumer-
ated below:
]. To extend the franchise to
electors of the State of Arizona
in the military and naval estab-
lishments Of the United States,
wherever they may be stationed.
2. To extend protection to the
civil rights of Arizonans in the
military and naval establishments
of the United States during the
period of the present war; to
protect the civil rights of the
families and dependents of Ari-
zonans engaged in the present
war, and to otherwise provide
for these families and dependents
so they may not suffer want or
privation by reason of the par
ticipation of any member of their
household in the present struggle
for liberty.
8. To provide that officers and
enlisted men of the National
Guard of Arizona who were
drafted into the service of the
United States shall be allowed
credit under the laws of this
state for such service as continu-
Gus service in the National Guard
of Arizona, during the time such
officers and men continue in
service in the National Guard of
the United States.
4. To legalize the Arizona
Council of Defense; to clothe it
with authority to meet emergen-
cies in the present crisis and to
provide the necessary funds for
its maintenance.
5. To permit the investment
of the funds of the State, savings
banks, insurance companies and
trustees of trust funds in Farm
Loan Bonds, issued under the
Federal Farm Loan Act.
6. To encourage and put
premium on the Americanization
of all aliens in the state.
z. To provide such dairy legis-
lation as is necessary to preserve
and increase that industry to
meet the necessities of the war.
The above are all war meas
ures, and then the Governor
recites several supplementary
matters that he thinks are of
sufficient Importance to command
attention from the solons as
follows:
]. The ratification of tn e
Prohibition Amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
2. The ratification of the Wo-
mans Suffrage Amendment to
the Federal Constitution, if that
amendment is submitted by the
Congress of the United States
before adjournment of the Legis-
lature.
8. To reimburse Honorable
Thomas E. Campbell for his
services as de facto Governor of
the State of Arizona during the
period January 9th, 1917, to De-
cember 22d. 1917.
4. To exempt from inheritance
tax and from the lien of any in
heritance tax which may have
been created or attached since
the first day of November, AID,
1916, all observatories and ap-
purtenances which are now, or
which may hereafter be estab-
lished and maintained for astro-
nomical research solely at private
expense and without profit, to-
gether with any and all property
and funds which may be pro-
vided for the maintenance of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

sink them and get themselves intern
ed in neutral harbors.
More than fifty submarines are
said to have disappeared.
Twenty-three OF the ring leaders
of the revolt are reported to have
been arrested and sentenced to death.
Many others have been arrested at
Kiel and elsewhere. II Is added.
The correspondent who sends the
reports admits that the stories are
conflicting and the facts dis cult to
ascertain.
The men behind the movement, the
accounts state. are revolutionary sail
ors who for sometime past have been
conducting propaganda with the OBJ
ject OF stopping the submarine war
because of the increased dangers.
The recent resignation OF Admiral
Won Holtxendorff as chief OF the naval
stan is declared to have been con-
nected with the scandal. Emperor
William, it is added. has abandoned
an intended visit to the fleet at Will
helmshaven this week because of tho
ferment there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

CONTINUED from First Page
mile of shore, according to the brief
report which reached the Navy De-
partment.
U-boat Daring
The Diamond Shoals light station
is one of the most famous guides
to navigation in the world. Such
vessels usually are manned by gray
boards and are of such a type as to
be utterly helpless in the face of an
enemy attack.
The attacking submarine probab-
ly was the one that sank the Amer
lean tank steamer o. b. Jennings,
one hundred miles off the Virginia
coast several days ago. Her exploit
in showing herself above water with
in half a mile of the Carolina coast
in an important shipping lane where
innumerable patrol boats are sup
posed to be plying, is one of the most
daring since the undersea craft made
their appearance on this side of the
Atlantic.
The Navy had received only mea-
ger information when the statement
was issued. The Diamond Shoal ship
guards the out thrust reefs of storm
swept Cape Hatteras, known as the
graveyard of the Atlantic coast.
/ The attack upon the light ship may
represent a new phase of enemy sub
marine operations off the American
coast, designed to hamper shipping
by destruction of important naviga-
ton signals.
4 Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. Z.
An American schooner arrived
! here to-day with sixty-five members
of the crew of a japanese freight
steamer which had been torpedoed
| off the Nova Scotia coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
CLUB
HEARS OF LIFE
IN CANTONMENTS
Live Business Organization
May Increase Member
ship During Fall

Almost $1,000 letters were mailed
from one mailbox in Camp Dix last
month. The highest number OF let
terS mailed from this box in a day
was 1875. The lowest number was
1875.
These facts illustrating the tre-
nlendous task confronting the Y. NJ.
c. A, were brought out in an ad-
dress by L, c. Baer, Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary at Camp Dix, who spoke
before the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club at noon to-day. The
meeting was held in the assembly
room of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Baer paid high tribute to
the spirit OF the boys in his camp,
At the present time there are more
than 10000 men in Dix. They are
the kind that go over the top only
once" he said. When they go over,
they'll never STOP"
The luncheon began at 12.15. Sam
uel W. Bair, of the Dauphin Elec-
trical Supplies Company, won the
attendance prize, a silk dress given
by Irving IS, Robinson, OF Robinson $
Woman's Shop. Bair was the silent
booster, giving electric light bulbs
]. r. Gibson. tenor soloist at Bethle-
him Lutheran Church, and MEM
UGT OF the ~ ~ NIASO CAONf NN~--c
a number of solos,
May Open Campaign
1t is probable that a campaign VIII
be launched by the membership COM
mittee to get more members for the
club. Efforts will be made, 1t was
stated, to make the Kiwanis the big
gest and best mans club in the city,
Charles L. Reeser, member OF
the board of directors of the Indus
trial Baseball League, announced
that the Kiwanis Clubs team VIII
meet the Suburbanites tomorrow
night on the West End grounds at
Fourth and Seneca streets. A large
attendance of Kiwanians is expected.
General Pershing is the worlds
greatest salesmanager," declared Ray
Nolan, of the Scott Paper Company,
who addressed the assemblage. Mr.
Nolan was the guest of Samuel ray
lor, of the Johnston Paper Company.
His statesmen are his million SOL
diers. They have a proposition they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Class of 1918 Is to Be
Called Here to Meet
August Draft Calls

Draft board officials this morning
said that the call for 10000 men to
be sent from Pennsylvania to Camp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Salvation Army Cap
tain Praises TanIac
Says 1t Brought Back His Old Time
Vim and Vigor

Thanks to Tanlac 1 am back to
my old energetic self and can once
more do my work with enthusiasm 1"
eXclaims Captain M. Nelson, of 221S
Atlas St, Harrisburg, Pa, head of
the Harrisburg Salvation Army Unit.
II was all run down from work
ing night and day.
Something seemed to tell me to
take Taniac and it has done so much
for me and brought about a COM
plete restoration of my health and
strength that l feel that it is an evil
dence of Gods love towards man
kind to endow men with the tai
ents to bring forth such wonder
full help to mankind as Tanlac.
81 want you to spread the news
of my recovery broadcast for 1 feel
that it is my duty to let every suf-
ferer know of the wonderful results
that Tanlac obtained for me-"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drugstore.-adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
First of Perry County's
Drafted Men Posted
on u. S. Casualty List

Newport, Pa, Aug. 7. - John w.
Carl, of Newport mentioned in to-
days casualty lists as missing in ac-
ton. is a member of Company C, 10th
Infantry, keystone Division. Carl,
IS years old. is a son of Mr., and Mrs.
Michael Carl. East Newport. He has
a wife living here. One brother and
three sisters are also residents of
Newport.
Carl left for Camp Meade, Nd, last
October and is the first Perry county
drafted man to be mentioned in the
casualty lists. After being at Camp
Meade some time, he was transferred
to Camp Hancock. Ga. In France for
the past two months, the last letter
was. received from him about five
weeks ago.
Before entering the United States
service. Carl was employed at the
Marshall furnace. He had previously
been employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
S, 100000 MEN IS u. S.
NEED FOR ARMY
[Continued from First Page. ]

CONTINUED from First Page.1
viding the bill could be reported at
that time.
About July 80. General March
said, the United States reached a de-
cision to enlarge it's military pro-
gram to carry out the policies agreed
upon at the recent interallied con-
ference at Paris to speed up prose-
cution of the war and bring it to an
early conclusion.
General March said the shipment
of men overseas would be continued
according to the program now in eff
feet for the present.
Questioned by senators regarding
the apparent '"change of front" of
the War Department in it's war pro-
gram, General March told of the
governments decision in accord with
the Paris conference.
For the new program Secretary
Baker and other officials concluded
that there must be an extension of
the draft ages.
While about three million now
are under arms, army officials think
there should be approximately five
million men at home and in France.
In order not to disturb the present
draft system and to avoid calling
men who had been given exemption,
extension of the draft ages is neces-
sary.
From General March's testimon
and other information received the
committee has gained the impression
that while all men between the ages
of Is and 45 would be subject to
military duty under the new law it
is proposed that those between is
and 20 years of age shall be kept
in this country until the last
Upon the suggestion of Senator
Wadsworth that the draft system
be extended to the Navy, Senator
Chamberlain announced that either
Secretary Daniels or Admiral Ben
son would .be asked to appear to-
morrow before the committee to dis
cuss the advisability of the subject
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
MUST GIVE NAME
TO PURCHASE SUGAR
Continued from First Page.]

enabling him to serve his regular
trade according to the regulations
of the food administration.
The records will contain the name
and address of each sugar pur-
chaser, number of persons in family
of purchaser, amount of sugar and
date of purchase and amount of
sugar on hand. Each entry is to be
made as the sale is made and the
reports are to be mailed to the Dau-
phin county food administrator,
Room 203, Dauphin building, Har-
risburg. at the close of business on
Saturday night of each week.
The record so kept will furnish a
basis on which the grocer can obtain
additional sugar supplies as needed
from time to time and will clear up
the difficulties encountered in the
issue of sugar distribution certif-
Gates as required. 1t will also permit
of an accurate checking process by
federal agents, who are now engaged
in locating boarded sugar.
Blank record forms will be sup
piled grocers at the food adminis-
tration office, Room 203. Dauphin
building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

Lee. Petersburg. Va. during the five.'
day movement beginning August 10
trants. Half of the men in their
quotas will be from the 1918 regis
trants, they said.
To illustrate, City Board No. l. said
proportions the call for 10000 men
will make their quota about forty
men. This board has but eighteen
first-class men of the 1917 registra-
tion. The remainder must be 1918
registrants.
The remaining 1917 colored regis
trants will leave during the three-day
movement beginning August 20. The
call is for S92 men from the state.
Both calls are for general military
service.
train schedules and quotas before
completing their lists.