davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
igc Sarpenuancer iibrr

meb lligc Sarpeniancer fiber
1868.
Glrnc &icf, Ssit al DIR. o.
Mrs. 81. u. |icf. bar iaact an
'attclie hos Swiit & 50. / Sou:r
ct. YauI. &an blir i~orcIsbig
aontorct bcroppc, men pil Icilcrt
cptn9e grbciOct lom S%auoclsrci
lcnoc.
Sbcrit Brandt her | 9pei
mo6io1 bcn 9oc WartS ,sulcbrcc
ira line 10 Scitrc / Stocfbolm.
Nrcpct bar ootcrct 9oc Icccnibct
~ bapbc oltion pGrct ire Woan,.
Ger pno Tcicn. Slia or Eoit'or.
holbcnc nnbcr Tcr6cnSfrigcn.
nj ct @rcp til Sbcrit CIR.
Brandt crinrca, at bans grober,
ObcrIt / bcn fonnbiifc &Gr, >Soboli
brandt, Scr / TO Nor bar ticnIt.
Qiort / Srnnfrigc, or fonnnlct til
bagc til CANADA pon Permission.
No1ta Nicm or / Vrincc Support,
Y. e.
Contingent Wntruo pil
Sueon1 ocn i3bc Warts tale RI
6orulcrnc / Nocflcs Sna / Gal.
mor SCI. 1. eitcrnliobag. Nau3
lbcmlu blir "Scco Corn 5citita"
Der cr Dtnllgcl poa Soanlois /
Golntpct, % oct glTl6er at no.
lpttc, bpno man bar pao bcoitc
Waa6c.
Get norifc Sclifob bnbNt
Snraooaa Nitcn CT aurpcicit til
SilotTgt ior 6orcnin1ens 1aai,,
hpor Der eli Sib bar pTret Ell liocri
llnoerbalancc. Wtcolcmncrile mcb
Gamer bar ircmmsot ganife
monoltcrfc, % aIrpcnc iolgtcs I'll
Nobc Eriicr, ian Scr fom illo ouer
$50. DIR. ". z. SlIon bar guf
tinnoruua.
Gn INF Ncobsr al Sluo SCR.
bags Sormloboq ipincoc cn ilrnn
Strcg / HcGningcn for 5clciol
% Observation-Disclosures. Trlbi0c
al IS laNrc Jig poa Sconir-
% onocn Sfaoe nnrettcoe3,
ino Observation-Disclosures iib Il
@pcn bar nfltoorct til Senba9 81
tcrmiooog. Der or Here tiriel,
Collars Cab ior SClcionfompani
ernie, lortTller man Us.
Scnernlfonlul 2. Siitoc fri.
Der / ct Hripntbrcp iii "Iccorab.
Foitrn"a Hchuftsr ira Mottcroam,
nt 0tnbnlon9clen bliuer mere or
mere fslclig / Solanb. Diam fon
III life fuo Nreo lTn9crc paa Ge.
Itaurnutcrnc. SbcrIt Siitoc, orr
M cr oucr 20 Nnr, bar opbolot liz
/ sNottcroom lom umcrifonif 3on-
lill / orcr tppc Nor % piloc aicr,
ne bllpc oflplt, lllen Rcalerinach
ri lite que Slip poa ham, luliui0
lite iaalTllgc ari9en itoor poo.
hottcroanI er eli al 81 iau itsrrc
lisitrole &amIcbper / europa ier
% @rlerolfpnjuloict Der er
I'll al DC piatiaife Eoitcr j Gtotelt.
Illco Ell nlTopanllN Mrn9or Nrbai
~ iIllpnrcnbc onirnrSimINc
Observation-Disclosures Gonll
1lllc thars Nuitrll beoc FOR ilcrr
Aor 'locn) cr lprcbt pno iorificni
lr aantcr, Zen rloitc Ssn, Nj
bcItprcr Soccrcn3 ionliifc
~Sorn'tco ellington" / Tirairiu,
nctr honbcr at iod Nnlch.
llnN I'll at tilbrinac Inc iibiia
.teuCoor, rdnr Observation-Disclosures
II @oua or orcr. NIbcrt mclhtc
~ lonl iripilliN on uobonrcoc liz
ii NcIcrproiilrcr, me- hapoc sen
Sfll'fcl'c at moottc nplipc DILL,
.TrIlrct ron @runo al en- llbctnbe
~ Scacnla'ril. Zen ulrnitc SNn
Hlrrano2r. scr cr Softor, or &c
.SrwITNc / &rrcn % bciinocr liz
(iHcn "ctitco3 i Ironfri9c".
Gen Ulo'ic CATER. @rucc Siitor.
'or | MolbiuNtor o. cr pptoart
lrcb @rbrtNc / TorhinnrIic nrch Sc.
Rfoc NorH, ~ hcu ulWitc Tottcr.
or Git mco eli rclfirnct
/ Mem Glorf, Z. GotcS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12

apinoerne blep tiliioaet liec He.
prP 'entotion paa aonpentionen /
Sperensitemmelie meo at sSre alr,in-
oelig Stemmeret for apinber til Ell
az Wonferne / lin platform. Sper
90 ~fpinoelige Ielesater bar oeltaeet
/ WBoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Oh New Y)orf farm tiliales.-

" Grunbst paa baarIia SsIbreo. bsi NJ.
Der. er alsue. suiter iee at i1lse min 1919
Mcres Ssarm tounptst ious, ben itaar.i2 Soil
iteiu arearurer, , Seie. 100 6sus iout
Mai,insri Tor $50 acrtn pad libsrale Sils
taor. Sfrip til Gisren. g. Sransisn. ",
2, Wiicre, Y. p.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12
Upper Mississippi Valley and
Lower Missouri Valleys.

Rain or snow over northern ana
rain over southern districts by Mon
day with rising temperature. followed
bv far thereafter with somewhat
lower temperatures tuesday and
Wednesday; scasonable temperatures
Thereafter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12

&C Sorcncbe StoicrS Tcirblrcoil
mcoScIcr icloenhc on Gcirct / llaen,
fonl beonnotc ocu lite Warts:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-12

ielp iaa lUic ON Sen % ITttc Jig mo
/ ben."
zen tiSliaere Mrtifel ON Tc8iitre.
ring mcbocIcr De Splpsninacr, ION
S,ib0c @pctsinger anicer for paa.
frrpct. Wcn oct or albelcs life al
Tcicn at ircmhrpc paanp, at inecl,
Dor Iabc iis iorleoe til at lrlsc Glen
Som FOR miuorc, END Sen cr pTro.
Ter or inaeniombelit EsopcroiNbeo
for at taec ct IaaSant Sfriot. let er
StatsanSitorcr,, lom / Spcrcnsltem'
mclic uleh Statcns 2opc bar nleo DTS
ie 1ira Of glsre, % man fan trp9f
itolc paa. az han pil gipc ouc % CIT
hpcr Ct, "iouore oeal". San bar a.
pct @cmpnSiacIic til at ubtale isIsen'
Sc paa bans &cane:
It cnhpcr llblGnbins, iom opipl'
oct @iiSct ON at r%esiitrere, oil faa
fnlo I~nleonlll9 III al 9poI9lere, ui
hans llunIooeIic al Of crbpcrpc %or'
acrrct life itulecs ono Billie ellcr Sn.
lie ON at unSorose fig Ell Sorscrs
Hliatcr.
ut ben rrIise NanS, fcm bar pr'
ret iorismmcIis al ManacI paa Ont
tanfe cher aicnoifab til 2operl, life
bar ncect at irpete.
Vt ei,bper Grlis ManS. icm snlfer
Of hi Gu soa % lopal Berger, Ton
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
COAL FOR VIENNA POOR

The Neue Freie Presse (Oct. l3
points out that. while arrangement;
have been made to assure to every
one the absolutely necessary guam.
tity OF fuel on production of the
coal card, there are thousands fol-
whom the coal question is not mere
ly one OF supply. but OF money.
There are thousands upon thou
sands in our midst" says the paper
"who. in spite OF the cards, must
freeze with their children. because
they have not the means TO pay for
coal.
1.-The movement for providing free
bread to the Vienna poor is now in
cluding In its program by the supply
of tickets for free coal.
IAN appeal is made for public sup
port in providing funds for this pur-
pose"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
SALEM-OREGON CITY
ROAD TO Be PAVED

Salem, Feb. Practical assur-
ance that this year will see compile
tion OF a magnificent hard surface
highway between Oregon City and
the state capital is contained in a
message received by State Highway
Engineer Num- from DR.. l.. /. Hewes
OF the government engineering SER
vice at Portland. The message stat
ed that the engineers at Portland
have recommended as a pastroad 90
miles of hard surface pavement on
the Pacific highway between Salem
and Aurora. which is practically at
the Clackamas line.
The cost OF the work will be ap-
proximately s35O,000, of which the
government is to pay half and the
state half. the grading work to be
taken care OF by Marion county.
In as much as a recommendation
by the engineers is considered prac-
tically tantamount to an acceptance
by the government there seems pret-
ty reasonable assurance that the
matter will go through.
The highway commission feels SO
certain about the matter that It viii
advertise for materials at the next
meeting OF the commission.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
PLANE MAY RIGHT ITSELF
Stability Of Machine Has Been Re-
gained Even After Nose Dive With
Wounded Pilot.

a.. .,.. ,o.. -. ,... y,..
o,' ""r"a ~. .,.,,.a ,.a., .n. M,
~ .',,a. ""u a.',aa, s ~ ,,'. "s. ao, dana ..h
'''Vn p"''"" -. - 80 @ n.a,,,',.a
y, s." wv" '.,., j.. ,., ..a,,a,a, an, 80
",So NJ, ~, 49," pa', ,'".,an, sa,,,oa, sno =.
'.u '.',,aS "',s ~ a,a,,,'an ,,,,,as cn,r,ss
~ -. ~" r..aa.a,. y, oo.,,aar.. Wa.,
% .,." :, ~ ,,,,a. =. ,so,nSaa a ne.
a a,,, In ~ 20" | .,..,,, ,,sa's suan ,.c,,
."s az W" A., ~" 49,, ~ =, ,,a' s.nn.. ,h.,
"v,u Wv. ...'.,.',. %" a''...' . n"pa ln.s.,s...
~ ~. p''o' ''"' '
"Vs.'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
MURPHY

Every one Is enjoying the beauti'
ful sprlng-like weather Of the past
few weeks, with pussy willows In
bloom and Wild flowers sprlnging up
Carl Gentry moved out to the
Protected Cove orchard ranch few
days ago. having been employed as
foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Reed have
again taken up their residence
among us after two years absence
In Grants Pass, We are glad Ia
have them with rs again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. White have
removed TO Grants Pass We regret
the departure OF this estlmnble
couple from among us.
August Thles arrived from Alaska
to reside on his farm near Murphy
last week. Mr. Thies In well pleased
with the country. and says he ex-
poets to make this his future home.
l.. w. Carson spent Tuesday night
In town attending the X. OF p. lodge.
Harry Jackson. who has occupied
the Reed farm for the past two years
has moved to the Olsen. place. In the
New Hope district.
Mrs. Rud Thles came up from
Coram. Cal. few days ago, for q
visit with friends. Upon Mrs.
Thies' return to California they will
reside at the Mammoth mine.
Murphy Red Cross workers are
meeting twice a week now, to make
up for time lost through delayed
shipments OF material. The work
consists wholly of making surgical
dressings. Considerable knitting Is
also being done by those who are
able to knit.
Mrs. Hannum received letter
from her son, willard, stating that
he had arrived safely In France. Mrs.
Hannum also has a grandson, Ray
Dysert, in the aviation section now
stationed at San Antonio, Tex. OF
the other Murphy boys In the various
branches OF the army Ralph Aims
worth Is at Camp Green. n. c., Ollie
Ainsworth is still at American Lake,
Wheeler Osborn Is now at Camp
Meade. Baltimore, Nd. and Dan Os-
born is In West Virginia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
IS NO LONGER FOOLS GOLD
Pyrites, Source Of sulphurlo Acid, Has
Been In Great Demand Since
Outbreak Of War.

Years and years ago. even before
the interstate commerce commission.
the Stars and Stripes or Uncle Joe
Cannon were born. the early arrivals
Of southern colony dropped their
hoes and went to mining for gold.
why raise food when the mountains
were full Of goldi" they asked as they
loaded ship with the shining ore.
Alas the metnllurgists Of England
said II was not gold. Visions Of
wealth were disslpated. Worse yet.
The summer was over; the harvest
was past, and they had laid up no
food for winter. In bitterness Of spir-
II the shining ore was called fools
gold" and succeeding generations left
It undIsturbed In the Southern hills.
Some centuries later the breath Of
Mars blew over the land. America
was called for It's every resource.
Steel, copper. ammunition and food
stuffs were required In enormous
quantities. Their production depend
upon the supply OF sulphuric ncld In
hitherto undreamed OF quantities. The
ores from which II Is extracted are
imported from Spain, and there are no
ships to spare.
"What can l dor asked a South
ern man as he walked into Secretary
Lanes office.
"Find the pyrltes In the Southern
hills" was the reply.
Done" was the reply, and he found
them.
In few weeks the FIVE mines al
ready opened will produce 1000 tons
n day, and save the continuous en-
ployment Of Is vessels, while the sup
ply of sulphuric acid is assured.
Fools gold" will help begin winning
the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
FOOD SUBSTITUTES
ARE DETRIMENTAL

Amsterdam, Jan. ID tCorre-
spondence OF the Associated Pressl
The almost complete lack OF nour-
ishment In many of the food sub
stltutes" now being sold In Germany
is arousing n storm OF warning from
German scientists. who declare that
government supervision OF the whole
substitute food traiIir Is nm immedi-
ate. necessity. Professor Juckenack
of the University Of Berlin, writing
In the vossische zcitung, says
1T Is useless any longer to hide
the truth. Unless the government
actively interyenes to pu, some con-
troll over the flood Of substitute
foods with which We are overwhelm-
ed. the end OF the war will also SOC
the end OF third OF Germany's pop
ulatlon. Moreover. the remaining
two-thirds viii be no enfeebled from
malnutrition that they will be nm
able to perform the immense tasks
OF recuperation and restoration.
Tho devl alone knows what are
the ingredients OF thousands of these
wretched substitutes that already do
dup for butter and egss, oil and
milk. flour and spirits. meat and
broth. coffee and sugar tobacco and
tea fish and sausage, cheese and
caviar. and so on without end.
The latest products OF the In
genious substltute-mongcrs are re-
ally too terrible to he tolerated. \
preparation OF crude kerosene Is now
being largely sold as frying oil. and
500 cases OF serious Illness together
with nine deaths have been traced "a
its use In Berlin alone. A preparn'
tlon called goose dripping" Is pre-
pared from dogs fat; egg substitute
form mixture OF chalk and baking
powder: caviar from fish scales. and
bread from straw. What people. nc
matter how patriotic. can hold oui
on such fare?"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
ELECTRICITY TO Be
USED TO SAVE OIL

San Francisco, Feb. L. Between
six and ten million barrels of fuel
oil will be saved yearly in Callfor-
mia II projected power plants are
consolidated. according to testimony
offered to the railroad commission
here today by John A. Britton. gem
eral manager OF the Pacific Gas e
Electric company. The hearing was
to effect the greatest saving of oil as
a war measure. Britt0n submitted a
report drawn mp by executives Of the
Pacific Gas & Electric, Great West
ern Power. Sierra & San Francisco
Power, Northern California Power
and California-Oregon Power COM
panies, showing that these com
panies stand ready TO pool their in
terests in response to the govern
ment's demand for fuel oil conserya-
tion.
The construction Of a ] $500. 900
kilowatt plant by the Great Western
at Great Bend, Ore, and the trans
mission Of surplus power from the
California-Oregon company's terri
tory, distance OF 200 miles to CO.
lusa, Cal, we're suggested as the
first moves in the consolidation plan.
A plan is in operation, Mr.. Britton
testified which will produce 10000
900 kilowatt hours a year and effect
saving Of $4,000 barrels of oil
through utilization of hydro-electric
power.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
ILLINOIS VALLEY

Grandma McBrioiy died at the
homo OF her son, Michael, at Takil-
ma ON Monday, January rs. at an
advanced age, She was n pioneer Of
Waldo and had made her home with
her son since the death OF her hus-
band several years ago. She VIII
be greatly missed by all who knew
her and loved hor for her cheerful
disposition. She Is survived by her
sou. Michael McBrioty, aud daush.
ter. Mrs. Maggie MeCiay, OF Takllma.
Grandma tiogue, one of our old
est settlers. Is very III at her home
In Kerby,
Mr.. Nelson has rented the Cham
berlaln ranch and is busy preparing
for the spring work.
". u. Rice has sold his ranch aud
moved to the willamette valley.
Sunday school was conducted a,
the Iakilma school on January IL
Spring beauties are In bloom and
II seems We are to have no winter
this year.
Work Is being pushed rapidly al
the Collard chrome mine and the,
will soon be In shape to ship ore.
Dad" Eggers has sold his proper
~ In Takllma 10 Steve Potter aud
has gone to California for the benc'
M OF his health.
Guy Fetterly has purchased Jesse
Barnett's ranch aud viii make his
home here after being absent several
years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
S TU M E z Z
Ends Six Years of
Stomach Misery

For six years / suffered with ca
tarrh OF the stomach, indigestion,
sourness, gases, headaches, and
sometimes felt as though my stom-
ach was being eaten up. ! decided
to try STUMEZE. In two days was
feeling relieved OF my suffering.
now have good appetite and can
eat anything like without suffering
in the least. | ask you who are suf-
fering from stomach trouble to give
this great remedy trial and be
made well, as have been" Howard
l.. Bolan, 71S N. Second St., Tacoma,
Washington. STUMEZE is for sale
and guaranteed by all druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
PROTECTING tho Bank.

The public entrance doors Of the
Bank Of England are 80 finely bal
nnced that n clerk, merely by pressing
knob under his desk. can close them
instantly. This. Of course. has been
designed with view to prevent rob
berry by mobs. But inside the building
Ingenious machinery has also been set
up to prevent robbery by persons who.
by cunning, have gained access to tho
premises at night, or by dishonest Of
ficlals.
The bullion departments are nightly
submerged In several feet Of water.
and wherever the money Is stored in
genI0us alarms have been fixed up. n
during the day dishonest person
should take even 80 much as one from
a heap Of thousand soverelgns In the
safe the whole pile would Immediately
sink, and q pool Of water occupy It's
place, besides letting every person In
the establishment know Of the theft.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
SUBMARINE LOSSES FOR
LAST WEEK ARE GREATER

London. Feb. British merchant
vessel losses for the past week show
an increase over the two previous
weeks. The current report Of the
British admiralty says that 10 ships.
including nine Of more than 1,600
tons, were destroyed. The ruthless
U-boat warfare enters upon its sec
ond year today without yet hayng
accomplished its announced purpose
ending the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
GERMAN PROPAGANDA

Is it the beginning Of the end?
Germany spread her propaganda in
Russia and disorganized her army,
bringing that empire to helpless
condition. German soldiers are used
as instruments to fraternize with
the Slav. then she busters in peace
conference as a conqueror, until the
seeds of her sowing return to her
greatly multiplied. Russian SOL
diers fraternized too much for the
Hun and discord and discomfort with
Prussianism become rampant.
There's always some mistake a ras-
cal makes, wolf like wolf must al
ways act, that is a very certain fact.
Men are alike the world over.
When the Hun and Russian soldiers
came together in spirit OF conrad
ship, it is but natural that they
should compare accounts and the re-
Gently obtained liberty of the Slav
appealed to his German brother who
at once began to consider why he.
too, should not have voice in the
government. Then they talked
among themselves, always in eau
tious whisper, but each encouraged
the other and finally the ideas
spread to the working men and wom-
en- at home.
Aching hearts for dead fathers
and sons and husbands and broth
ers were rich fields for doctrine
OF this sort, so the women thought
and then talked OF their hunger and
their heavy hearts and the grief they
bore reached to the common people
and they wondered why they, too.
should not do as their Russian breth-
rem had done and throw off the cruel
yoke that caused all this suffering.
Day by day this doctrine was nursed
in crowded factories, until II became
a giant in the land and then It be-
gan to demand bread and voice in
making the laws. Suppressed con-
victiOn of cruel wrongs ceased to be
suppressed and an ominous rumbling
was heard in the military camps.
Blood was shed to quell these COM
plants, but every drop that was shed
sprang up greatly multiplied. Work
men considered these matters in sec
ret until the rumbling broke forth in
a blaze OF defiance and hundreds Of
thousands OF oppressed men and
women quit making munitions Of
war and demanded an early peace
without annexations.
While such scenes are shaking the
German empire, Austria is also torn
with dissention and hunger, and with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
A Specious Plea.

waiter, | had fully determined to
give you a fifty-cent tip when / came
in here"
"Thank you, SIR"
"But on second thought, perhaps
1 had better donate II to war fund"
1--WE been drafted, sir. I'm due to
leave next week, and I'm sure your
conscience won't hurt you for giving
that much to poor devil who will
soon be In the trenches"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
Forget Little Troubles.

When one thinks about It, few hap
penlngs are important enough to take
seriously. Why be disturbed about
the countless little things that irri-
tate, asks writer. What IL a mans
philosophy that II can meet great is-
sues like n stole and make him uncom-
Portable to live with just because the
coal bill happens TO be large or his
new coat does not fit quite TO his lik-
ing? Once having lost ones temper
the whole world Is out Of jolnt--nt
least for the time being, and rs men
live in the "tlme being" that means
much.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
PALATIAL PCLLMANS ARE
WITHDRAWN IN EAST

Washington, Feb 1.-Traveling
"de luxe" out of Washington Is q
thing of the past. Persons formerly
in the habit OF purchasing accom-
modations on palatial Pullmans OF
the compartment type. hereafter will
ride in standard sleepers and parlor
cars just like ordinary mortals.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01

Paris, Feb. French troops to-
day raided German lines near Nieu-
port, Belgium, and in the Rheims
sector, taking number of prisoners
and q machine gun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01
OREGON WEATHER

\ Rain or snow In the westerly
y portion. Warmer tonight in
\ the north and east. Fresh 4
\ southerly winds In the interior.
4 Moderate southerly gales along 4
\ the coast.
%<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01

an unquenchable thirst for draught
OF the sweet waters OF peace and u
voice In the government. God works
in mysterious ways his wonders to
perform. He begins with the weak
and terroriEes the strong. The great
war lord OF the world Is today tremb-
ling in his boots lest the people as
sert their rights and hurl him from
the throne.
Sooner or later. right is always
might and Just as soon as the Ger
man people become fully aware that
they have been grossly deceived by
their military autocrats, there will
be something doing in Germany. Has
that time already arrivedY II so.
the war viii be OF short duration.
Possibly the most celebrated pro-
phecy that has been given to the
American people is the one that
stated the war would end in Febru-
airy, 1918.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-01

The knife, fork and spoon are the
most powerful implements Of war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11
All The Good Things In Silks Were
Not Restricted to the January Sale
The Values of This Sale Are Proof
Plaid Crepe Chine
$3.50 Plaid Crepe de Chine.
Yard .,. .

n
cose o the present who'll prices
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-11

$115 satin striped Tub silks for dresses, waists
skirts and pajamas; Is beautiful patterns. Mill
and Factory Sale Price, yard .............. Ggc
$3.50 gingham plaid crepe de chine; 40 inch.
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ......... SI.G5
$1.75 and $2O0 stripe and plaid silks 25 styles.
MIL and Factory Sale Price yard. ........ .$1.15
$1.75 gingham plaid Silks SO inch. Mill and
Factory Sale Price, yard ................. S1.39
$2.00 Fairy Satin, 40 inch, navy, green wire and
Copenhagen Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard
$1.6S
$3.50 Rough Pongee, SO inch, green wistaria and
gold. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard. CSC
Dives, Pomeroy & s.