davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
BRYTYJSKI.

Londyn, 2, sierpnia. - w cia-
gu nocy patrole nasze pochwyci}y
kilku jencow w okolicy Merris.
Liczba jencow wzietych w ciagu
miesiaca lipca wynosi 4,5O3, w
czem znajduje sic SO oficerow. w
poblizu Lens wykonaliSmy wczo-
raj pomySlny raid. Artylerya ME
przyjacielska czynna byla w oko-
hey Villers Bretonneux, Buc-
quoy, Merris i Meteren.
MA FRONCIE BALKAN
SKIM.
Wieden, 2. sierpnia. - Biuro
woienne wiedenskie tax mowi o
operacyach wojennych ma Balka-
mach: Ma froncie albahskim Wlo-
81 wycofac sic musieli pierw-
szych linii ma p6lnocny zachod
poinocny wsch6d cd Berat
ewakuowali znaczny pas teryto'
ryum ma przestrzeni 90 kilome-
trow. Wojska nasze scigaja ME-
iprzyjaciela.
Paryz, 2. sierpnia. - Francusk,
rapport tax mowi wypadkach ma
Baikanie: Niespodziewany atak
pewnego bulgarskiego oddzia}u
ia pozycye brytyjskie zostai od-
party W dniu 81 lipca. Patrole
czynne byiy W okolicy Skra di
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
NOVA GRANICA W1EKU
POBOROWEGO ZAPE-
WNIONA.
Washington, 2. sierpnia. - R

komendacye Departamentu woj--
ny ma powiekszenie armii ame--
rykanskiej rozszerzenie granicy
wieku poborowego, celem zorga-
nizowania nowych rezerw, beda
wyslane do kongresu, prawdopo-
dobnie W przysz}ym tygodniu.
Cz}onkowie obu Komitetow. woj-
skowych zostali zwo}ani ma obra-
dy mad nowym projektem wojsko-
wynn. Zaraz ma konferencyi Ko-
mitetow, prezes Komitetu lzby,
Dent, oswiadczyl, ze nowy pro-
jekt poborowy jest juz wypraco-
wany, lecz sekretarz woiny Baker
rie chciaf oznajmic, jaka jest
granica wieku poborowego i jaka
liczbe rekruta obejmuje nowy
plan. Gdy sic zapytano sekreta--
RIA Bakera, jaka bedzie granica
wieku poborowego, oswiadczy},
re ma pewno jeszcze ME vie, o.
mawiai wszakze z prezesem Ko-
mitetu rome granice spodzie-
wa sic po konferencyi senato--
rem Chamberlainem przyjsc do
decyzyi W kr6tkim czasie. Powia-
da on, re azeby zebrac olbrzymia
armie, trzeba bedzie rozszerzyc
granice wieku poborowego, aze-
Ly tym sposobem zapelnic lsza
klase, kt6ra jest juz zupeinie wy
prozniona. Gdy omawiano wick
poborowy, prezes Dent oswald
cyl, re jest got6w rozszerzyc
sranice poborowa, o lie sic tylko
da. Prawdopodobna granica VIE
ku poborowego, jak przypuszcza
Baker, bedzie Cd 1890 do 40 ro-
ku. Niektorzy cz}onkowie Komi-
tet6w twierdza, re granica bedzie
rozszerzona Cd 1890 do $500 ro-
ku. Pc dlugich i zacietych dysku-
syach sekr. Baker przyszed} do
dccyzyi, ze granica wieku pobo-
rcwego rozpocznie sic Cd 1890
!roku; oSwiadczyi on, re Komitet
omawia1 ten wick i prawdopodo-
bnie tax pozostanie. Kongres
sprzeciwii sic planom Bakera ma
rozpoczecie wieku poborowego
cd 1890 roku, twierdza, re ten
Jest "a niski, lecz postanowif pod
wyzszyc granice wieku cd Sligo
do $500 roku. Czfonkowie kon-
gresu ME chca sic zgodzic pla-
nami Departamentu wojny, lecz
po zacietych debatach, prawdopo-
dobnie przyjdzie do zgody. Me
ktorzy czlonkowie Komitetu Ia
daja, azeby granica poborowa by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
MANNERHEIM PRZECIW
NIEMCOM.

Stockholm, 2. sierpnia. - &C.
neral Mannerheim, uwielbiany
przez arnie fihska, wzbrania sic
powrocic do ojczyzny mimo Kill
kakrotnych zaproszei re strony
rzadu fihskiego, powodem zas do
tego jest jego niechec ku Mem
com i opor przeciwko planom
germanizatorskim Niemiec W
Finlandyi. Nawet podczas krwa-
wych walk z kontr-rewolucyjne--
mi czerwonemi gwardyami gene
raj Mannheim opieral sic wzywa-
niu pomocy niemieckiej, twier-
dzac, re bez ich wspofudzialu re-
wolucye uSmierzy. Mimo to, re
przyja} krzyz zelazny niemiecki,
antypatye jego ku Niemcom So
znane i dlatego dyplomaci Allan
tow okazuja mu wiele przychyl-
noSci szacunku. Rowniez wielu
oficer6w armii fihskiej. niezado-
wolonych jest opieki niemiec-
kiej; a szczegolnie wzbraniaja sic
oni brac udziaf w wyprawie
przeciwko Aliantom ma Wybrze-.
re murmaIiskie, stad madra poll
ka pahstw alianckich moze wKrot
ce zgrupowac silna, patryotyczna
armie okolo generala Mannerhei-
ma, kt6ry jest Swietnym wodzem
i sIawy wojennej pragnie.
ATAK MA WYBRZEzE MUIR
MANSKIE BLISKI.
Londyn, 2. sierpnia. - Now
front wojenny, to ma wybrzezu
murmanskiem otworzy sic pra--
wdopodobnie "a nadejSciem zimy,
kiedy Sniegi uiatwia komunikacye
ma dalekiej p6inocy. Alianci naja
poparcie rzadu republiki thurman
skiej armia ich wzmocniopa 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

DokohcEenie ma stronicy 6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

Dzisiaj, piatek, 2 sierpnia: n. NJ.
p. Anielskiej.
Jutro, sobota, sierpnia: sw. Au-
gustyna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02
Z Blura HstsuruIugIcznsgu,

Wsch6d slonca o godz. 5:44.
Zach6d slonca gOdz. sos.
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: W
piatek pOchmuTnie / chlOdniej; w
sobote PrawdoPodobnie pieknie.
Wiatr umiarkowany, p6Inocno-
wschOdni.
Temperature doby minionej: Maj
wyIsza wczoraj o godzinie 3 popolu-
dnfu 20 stopni, najniisza o godzinie
@ rano: 81 stopnio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

tenn do rak naszych, Dalej ma po-
}udnie zajelismy Cierges i las
Meuniere. Ma p6inoc Cd drogi
Dormans-Reims zdobyli5my pc
zacietej walce wieS Romigny, bio
rae tutaj oko}o 100 jehcow, Ma
poludniowy zach6d cd Reims
Niemcy wykonali atak ma wzgo-
RIA Bligny, odparliSmy je wszak-
re DO ostrei utarczce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-02

staia znacznie przez naplyW O.
chotnikow ludnosci tego po}noc-
nego pahstwa. Niemcy natomiast
koncentruja sic pod Viborgiem
W poblizu zatoki fihskiej i mad je-
ziorem Ladoga, co swiadczy o
ich zamiarach opanowania polud-
|niowej linii kolei murmanskiejY
Niemcy maja poparcie rzadu fin
skiego, kt6ry gromadzi swa ar
mie w Uleanborgu. Armia fihska
liczy podobno 10000, ale tylko
polowa Z tego moze bye uzyta do
czynnoSci wojennych. Nadto, cho
ciaz rad fihski jest progermah-
| lski, lndnosG nieprzyjaznie odnosi
| sic do Niemc6w, sprzyja Allan
tom, tembardziej re Cd Mich tylko
spodziewac sic moze pomocy W
trudnej sytuacyi zywnoSciowej.
FINLANDYA PRZYMIERA
GkODEM.
Stockholm, 2. sierpnia. - Sy--
utacya zywnosciowa w Finlandyi
ME przedstawia sic wiele lepiej
niz w Rosyi, Ukraine lub w in
nych krajach, pozostajacych pod
|opieka Niemiec. Pomoc niemiec-
ka zawodzi, a mysl nadchodza-
| cej zimie juz teraz przeraza lud-
nose p6lnocnej Finlandyi, ktora
wielkich masach prawdopodobnle
wyruszy ku wybrzezu murmai--
skiemu, stamtad boWiem nadcho-
liza wieSci dobrych zarobkach
dostatecznem pozywieniu, jake
zapewniaja wladze zachodnich
lSprzymierzehcow. w kazdym ra-
zie pewnem jest to, re obietnica
zywnoSci zjednat moze obecnie
tax Rosye jak Finlandye daleko
predzej, anizeli wszelkie inne o.
biecanki co do rozowej przyszlo-
| sci.
LENIN I TROCKIJ ZAALAR-
MOWANI.
Moskwa, 2. sierpnia. - Ma pie
narnem posiedzeniu gl6wnego ko
lnitetu wykonawczego rady mo-
skiewskiej organizacyi robotni--
czych przemawiali Lenm Troc-
Xii, poczem uchwalono uastepu--
jace rezolucye:
~ Ojczyzna socyalistyczna
znajduje sic W niebezpieczen-
stwie.
2.) Giownem obecnem zada-
MEM jest wypedzenie Czecho-Slo
wak6w pozyskanie zboza.
81 Przedsiewziac nalezy jak
najenergiczniejsza agitacye mic
dzy robotnicza klasa celem wy
tlumaczenia grozy po}ozenia.
A. Zwrocic nalezy baczne oko
ia burzuacye, ktora wszedzie Ia
lczy sic z wolucyonistami.
Dokoiczenie ma stronicy 6
II t sa 2
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

made by Captain von der Holtz, for
merry of the German Embassy, and
Bonnie Annie Laurie" with Peggy
Hyland-are we'll under way.
Other Fox productions for the month
are "Why America Will VIM" based
on the life OF General Pershing;
Riders of the Purple Sage" with
William Farnum, "Mr. Logan of the
U. S. A" with Tom Mix; "The Caiilaux
Case" Queen of Hearts," with vir-
ginia Pearson; Theda Bara in when
a Woman Sins;" Gladys Brockwell, in
'Kultur," and Jane and Katherine Leo,
in Swat the Spy
"America's Answer" the second Of
the Following the Flag TO France"
series. will be ready for distribution
to the picture houses early in October.
Only theatres that agree to raise their
prices will be given the privilege Of
booking the governments feature film.
'Stolen Orders" William A. Brady's
screen story OF diplomatic intrigue, in
terpreted by cast headed by Kitty
Gordon, Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu
Love and June Elvidge, has been Sc
lected as the opening feature attrac-
tion for Marcus Loew's new 50 900, 900
Brooklyn theatre, the Metropolitan.
Following its presentation at the
Metropolitan Stolen Orders" will play
the other houses Of the Loew circuit
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Ne.u Films
At Theatres
This Week

Charles Ray will Be seen at the
Hialto this week in q picture widely
different from the "rube" stories with
which the popular Paramount star has
been identified. The locale of "The
Law OF the North" is the Canadian
wilds. and Ray is seen as Alain de
Nontcalm, sturdy young trapper
known as "The Eaglet." Irwin v. Will
Ia. directed the picture. Doris Lee and
Gloria Hope play the chief feminine
rarts. and the cast is further strength
ened by Robert McKim and Charles K.
French.
Under the leadership Of Hugo Riesen-
field the Riaito Orchestra will play
Peter Tschaikowsky "Solennelle" as
the overture and selections from Percy
Graiuger's arrangement of old English
folk tunes as the lighter number
Desere La Sale, barytone, will sing the
Il Pagliacci' and Annie Rosner, So
prsno, will be included on the pro-
gramme.
Douglas Fairbanks will cavort all
oyer and around the screen st the
Rivol this week in photoplay version
Of his great stage success, He Comes
Up Smiling In general efusiveness
and good-nstured comedy the picture
promises to exceed both the play and
the novel by Charles Sherman upon
which the story is based.
Marjorie Daw plays opposite Fair
banks. and Frank Campeau and Bull"
Montana figure prominently. Allen
Dwan is responsible for the direction.
The Rivoli Orchestra, Emo Rapee
conducting, will play Louis Hosmer's
Southern Rhapsody" as the overture.
Ricardo Bonelli. barytone, will sing
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Sunday Concerts at Columbia

The popular vaudeville concerts will
be resumed az the Columbia Theatre
this afternoon. Afternoon and evening
performances Will be given. The pro-
gramme, arranged as heretofore by
Feiber and Shea, will consist Of ten
acts, concluding with ffteen-minute
motion picture OF current events at
home and abroad, principally showing
the most important of the war activi-
ties. The scale of prices will be the
same as last season.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

think of these little Talmadge girls, for
they are delightful, but when we tell
the truth about people whom we ad-
mlre other people accuse US of ravnr
Constance is tall and slender and
blond, and Norma is short and slender
and dark. The day we had tea with
them Constance wore a black tafeta
frock trimmed with blue fringe and
Norma wore a yellow linen trimmed
with black velvet. Mrs. Talmadge
asked us please not to say what she
was wearing, so we won't
Some Of the things which Miss
Talmadgo had provided for tea were
bananas. candy, champagne waters,
iced coffee, salted almonds and mint
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08


ooh. but you must" we answered,
feeling somehow as though we were
talking like John Cumberland. your
publicity director said that you did or
would
We'll, then you'll have to go to my
publicity director for it. l don't know
thing that's interesting or edifyng
about my new Chinese picture except
ing that I've learned that you can't
make anything stay on chop sticks un-
less it be Maraschino cherry"
SO, never having had any desire to
listen to anything edifying any way,
we settled down to listen to things
that were merely interesting.
We should like to say just what we
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Interesting and Edifying
BY Harriette Underh;ll


One day recently Norma Talmadge's
press representative called US up and
said, Miss Talmadge is making her
first Chinese picture. She has been
securing the Chinese shops and restau-
rants for material, and if you care to
Interview her no doubt she will have
much to say that is interesting and
edifying."
So. not because we cared about
learning much that was interesting and
edifying, but because Norma Talmadge
is the best fun in the world, we looked
forward with enthusiasm to the tea
which had been arranged for us at the
Algonquin.
Every time we see Norma Talmadge
we wonder how she does it. She is un-
doubtcdly one of the finest emotional
screen actresses we have. and vet w,
know her TO be an inimitable come
dierNc. No one else has sense of
humor quite like Norma's unless it be
her sister Constance.
When we went to keep our tea en-
gagement three Talmadges descended
on us-Norma, Constance and Mrs.
Talmadge. They all began to talk at
once. and it was such good entertain
ment that it was some time before we
got chance to say, please, Miss
Tamadge-I mean Norma-say some
thing interesting and edifying," accord
ing to formula.
'lnteresting and edifying," exclaime d
Miss Talmadge. IL guess you've come
to the wrong place. Why, I don't even
know what they mean"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Random Reels

Wllilam Faversham signed a contract
Wednesday morning with the Famous
PlayersLasky Corporation to star in
an elaborate production Of "The Silver
King" the famous old drama by Henry
Arthur Jones and Henry Herman. Mr
Faversham has been identified with the
drama for the past thirty years and
is already known as a screen star, hav-
ing appeared in two pictures some time
ago.
Enrico Caruso possesses very
unique memory system, which, however,
seems to be all wrong. The other day
he asked some one al the studio for the
name Of the e-President Of the
United States. He was told that il was
Thomas Marshall. Caruso repeated the
name several times and then remarked,
II shall not forget il, because l can
remember Marshall by thinking Of
Thomas Marshall, the camera man"
A few days later some one asked Caruso
the name of the President and
he instantly replied Hal Young "
Young is another camera man at the
studio now working on the new Caruso
picture.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

William Fox will release eleven pro-
ductions during the month of Septem-
Der. The first three-"Queen of the
Sea-" with Annette Kellermann; "The
Prussian Cur" depicting revelations
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

worthy men wear brown shoes and but
tons on them and eat spinach"
'cNever!" contradieted Norma. you
were right the first time, Constance.
Stick to that even il you die an old
maid. / agree with you in everything"
she said, turning to Us. Isn't it
strange? Why, I'm ready to bet you a
bottle Of my favorite perfume that you
use the same sort that use Now, all
together! What is it," And stimuli
taneously we exclaimed "L'origan!"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

one OF Amy woodforde Findens In
dian love lyrics and Gladys Rice will
sing "Mavis,' by Harold Craxton, tho
song made popular by John McCor-
mack Professor Firmin Swimmer will
play "Marche Fantastic" by Wefey. as
his organ solo.
AT the Strand Wallace Reid w;,, ho
seen IN a new photo dramatic produc-
non entitled "rhe Source" by Clarence
r. kelland. 1t is said that Mr.. Reid
has the best part of his career in Van
iwillcr Yard. the man who comes hack
ann Little appears as the girl, and
o'her players in the cast are Theodore
hooerts, James Cruze. Raymond Hat
ten, Charles Ogle. G. Butler Glen
oough, Noah Bcery, Charles West md
Nina Byron. The first of the now
James Montgomery Flagg comedy
series Will also be presented. 1t is
Tick Marhattan," starring Percy
Hopkins, clear satire that takes a
good rub at the village of Manhattan
Other pictures of interest to be shown
are Finest On Four" an Outing
Chester feature presenting some init
mate views of different thorourhbred
dogs, the Official Allied War Review
and the Strand Topical Review,
edited by Nh. Edol A. Geithe, a mem
Der Of the Strand Symphony Orchestra.
w'.l render Meditation" from "TbaIs -
as French horn solo.
The Symphony Orchestra will plav
~Narche Slav," Tschaikowsky. oscar
Spirescu and'Carl Edouarde will CON
duct. On the programme is an operatic
production in silhouette with the scene
and quartet from "Rigoletto" as the
feature. The principal singers who
VIII appear are Alys Michel, as Gilda:
Ada Paggi. as Maddalena; Ernes,
Davis, as the Duke of Mantua, and
lon Collignon. as Rigoletto.
Monday night, September Is. has
oeen set as the date of the opening Of
Marcus Loew's new Metropolitan The
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08


juleps; and between times we dis
cuSsed leading men and their idiosyn-
crasies, such as the shape of their
heads, the cut of their clothes, etc;
but we cannot put this part of it in the
story because We promised to be dis
Greet.
"Oh, know you" said the brunette
sister. Didn't you interview Con-
stance and say that she would never
marry man who wore brown but
toned shoes or ate spinach ?"
Yes, you did," said Constance, land
you forever ruined my chances with
any devotees of these particular forms
Of insanity. | was young and foolish
then, and no doubt many fine and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

strc, Brooklyn, the largest vaudc-
VILE and photoplsy theatre in the
world. Reserved seats for the open
ing night only are on sale now ut tho
theatre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Lack of Funds Halt
Proposed Joint Hospital

The many conferences which have
been held between the city and
county officials during the past few
monts looking towards the erection
of a new, modern hospital for the
general use of Dauphin county resi-
dents that would be financed jointly
~ the city and count have not only
been unavailing but, in the opinion
"f County Solicitor Moyer, there is
30 possible way in which Dauphin
County Commissioners can appro-
'riatc its end of the money for the
purpose. At present the old and
ilapidated structure near the aims
"ouse is being used for caring for
contagious dieases and it's utterly
ad condition has prevented the
County Commissioners from expend-
ing money on its Improvement more
than once.
In their desire to help out in the
present crisis the Commissioners
have offered, through the Poor
Board, to pay rent for improvised
emergency hospitals, nurse hire,
drugs and for all things necessary to
ameliorate city health conditions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
GOVERNOR CALLS
ON ALL NURSES
Particularly Those in Private
Families Should Give Serv-
ices to Stay Epidemic

Governor Brumbaugh to-day is
sued proclamation calling upon as
many as possible of the 500 trained
nurses employed in private homes
largely by the incomes of wealthy
families, undertake to help out in
the care of influenza patients in the
districts where they reside. The
proclamation is as follows:
Whereas. The people of this Com
monwealth. facing now a statewide
epidemic of influenza and advised by
our most competent medical author
tiles that the crest of the scourge is
not yet reached and destined to great
suffering and many deaths must give
heed to every effort put forth to
suppress or lessen the severity of
the disease. and
Whereas, The State Commissioner
of Health. the Pennsylvania Della
ware division of the American Red
Cross and the special committee of
the Pennsylvania Council of Defense
and Public Safety have united in
most earnest appeal for all possible
assistance from physicians and nurses
to lesson the fatality among our peo-
pie and have pointed out that ap
proXimately 500 trained nurses are
now employed in private homes,
largely the homes of wealthy persons,
caring for one person long in con-
valescence and chronic cases, and in
some instances are acting as serving
maids or attendants upon such cases
when other members of the family
might for a time take over the work
the nurse is doing, and
Whereas, The people at large need
and need sorely the administrations
of those trained and skilled women
to give relief to hundreds of persons
under semi military discipline in our
emergency hospitals.
Therefore, L, Martin G. Brum-
baugh. Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania do hereby
call upon persons employing such
nurses to release them for the gen.
eral good during the period of this
epidemic, and 1 urge these nurses to
consider their obligation to their pro-
fession and come promptly to the
assistance of the State Department
of Health and allied agencies, that
they may do their utmost to combat
this dread malady that threatens our
loved ones and has already so cruel
~ restricted the efficiency of our peo-
pie in this war, period. I ask this of
all the parties in interest as a pa
trlotic duty to the people of Penn
sylVania and as an expression of low
atty to service when our people are
sore pressed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Record of Governors
Meeting Filed

The Governors office to-day deliv-
cred to State Librarian Montgomery
the declaration adopted by the con-
terence of Governors and former
Governors in independence Hall.
Philadelphia, on May II, 1918. in
connection with the Win the war
for permanent peace" convention.
The declaration is as follows:
one hundred and forty-two years
ago our fathers pledged to Liberty
their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor. That Liberty, the
right of free peoples to control their
own destinies, is now endangered
by the forces of despotism and auto
cracy with which we are at war.
Three years ago in this hall the
League to Enforce Peace was or
ganized to urge a union of free ma
tions against aggressive militarism
To-day the free nations are unitedly
fighting to vanquish the most ruth
less aSgressor of history.
The issue is sharply defined.
Liberty and civilization will by arms
enforce freeman's peace or Liberty
Will perish from the earth.
I'm the military triumph of the
Entente Allies and in the organiza-
tion afterwards of all resources of
civilization against militaristic ag-
Sression, lie our hopes for the fu-
ture of mankind
ITO this goal there is only one
way. 1t lies through battle and
bloodshed-to Victory.
Therefore, we, Governors and
former Governors, representing the
peoples of eighteen sovereign states
of the American Republic, do here
by pledge our utmost endeavor to
carry the war to a victorious end, to
resist all compromise and repudate
all offers of peace that will leave
Germany and her allies unchastened
and unsubdued again to menace the
peaceful development of independ-
ent peoples and hinder the coming
of world ruled by Justice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
FURNITURE STORES TO
CLOSE SATURDAY EVENING

Frank r. DoWney, president Of
the Harrisburg Furniture Dealers
Association, announced this morn
ing. following a short, informal
melting of members of that. body,
that in compliance to the request of
City Health officer DR.. ]. NJ. ].
Raunick. that city stores close at
6.30 O'Clock on Saturday nights
hereafter until further notice. all re-
tail furniture stores within the as
ISOLATION membership would close at
that hour beginning tomorrow
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
Senate Bill Would Keep
Daylight Saving Plan

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE day
light law would remain in effect un-
Ill rescinded by Congress under a bill
passed yesterday by the Senate.
The measure, which was indorsed
by Chairman Baruch. of the War
Industries Board. in the interest of
fuel economy, now goes to the
House.
Under the present law the clocks
would be turned back an hour on
October 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-11
avoredCottOns for Dresses&Skirts

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