davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22
REFUGEES IN NEED OF
ALL KihDS OF GARMENTS

Every kind Of garment, for all
ages and both sexes. IS urgently
needed, In addition, piece goods,
light, warm canton flannel and
other kinds Of cloth from which 10
make garments for nea born babies.
ticking, sheeting, and blankets,
WOODEN goods of any kind--and
shoes Of every sze are asked for.
Scrap leather is needed for repair
ing footwear,
Since the clothes will be subject.
ed TO the hardest kind Of wear, only
garments Of strong and durable ma
teraIs should be sent Il Is useless
TO offer to any afflicted population
garments Of flimsy material. Make
the gifts practical.
Garments need not be In perfect
condition. Many thousand dssti-
tuts women in the occupied regions
are eager TO earn small livelihood
by repairing gift clothing and max.
ing new garments adapted 10 needs
WITH -ssis-ssst, t5es Nre familiar.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

During hos-iiities the refugees
we're driven from their homes by
German bom5srdment, CT, II they
attempted to remain IN the path Of
the Huns advance, they we're made
civilian prisoners and deported 10
Germany TO work In the 5oehes
fields and factories. With the ar
n1istce their thoughts and ambl
tons turned toward the places tnoy
once knew as home, and following
the Irresistible call Of their hearts
they came back 10 find nothing but
desc alton and ruin.
All over that Immense waste OF
territory known as the devastated
and liberated areas, they can be
f5urd today living ~ duoouts tina.
served as shell shelters for the cor
tending armies, in rude!y construct
ed shacks and dark cellars,
WAY 90 THEY STAY?
BECAUCE IT'S THE ONLY
PLACE THEY CAN CALI HOMEl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

was signed there were IN Paris apprbx.
imately 100000 refuge ouuable TO re
turn 10 their homes before spring One
OIL the main reasons why they could
rot go back immediately To begin work
Of recOnstructing their wrecked homes
and commence life anew was because
lhey Iacked the proper clothing to
withstand the rigors of winter.
Commenting on the situation, A 70.
port of the Red Gross SAYS. There
remains other tens Of thousands in the
novels OF Paris, living in compact
masses, In overcrpwdsd auarters,
without furniture, NstboIt ciotbins
and often without any means Of live.
lihood except the small pension ac.
corded by the government I hese per
sons who have come from the deyas.
tated area or had lived Under German
RUE rom one TO fouf years. needed
every form OF Red Cross assistance"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

That the principal sufferers from
lack Of clothing among the refugee
population are the women and chill
dren, is shown from the report Of one
Red Cross clothing dispensary in
Paris, covering the months Of Septem.
Der, October, November and Decem-
her last II aided 776S refugees, dis.
tributing among them 40.S17 garments.
OF the number aided CLIP were wo-
zen and chi drer and l,175 were men.
r'p to September ! Of last year the
Red Cross had distributed nearly halt
, million articles Of clothing to refu.
GEES in the Paris district alone
An illustration Il the increasing de-
mand for clothing among the refugees
f France can he seen in q report 'on
he western distrtor Of the county. In
September the number aided was 10.
943; in October il increased 20 1888,
and tho following month it mounted
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

Food and cIotheSt Just the bare
hecessit'es tor keep He the fame Of
life burning In tn human body.
That is the appeal more than one
million people in srthern France
ana Belgium ~ making 10 the
more fortunate aeoEls Of their Al.
lies.
Men, WOMB and children Of all
ages raise G"e'r Votses in the cry.
MOST q them are rsfugees-the
people VINO were unfortunate
enough 10 have settled in the re.
gions of Europe which vera over.
run by the invading army OF the
Germans. They were no more to
blame fer thar nisfortun.s than
he comfortable citizens Of Kansas
or Pennsylvania. Vet they have
-uffeie ed untold m,series in tins
world uphesVsl.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

Inc Greatest Motner 10 the World,
still busy caring for h4r4~eds of thou.
sands OF fighters OF rp.Ie Sam and
their families, has Gsdertakeu the
task Of clothing thousands of refugees
men, women and Ntte children
And every home in SAe United States
Is asked during the Rsek Of March "a.
81 70 give to their Re. dr0ss Chapter.
branch or auxiliary, AZ ftazt one piece
Of old, warm clothing. shoes or bed.
ding.
During the week II IS hoped 10 col.
'ect at least 10000 tons of clothing
which will be rushed 10 collection cen.
ters Of the Red Cross, thence BIZ sbiDs
to the shiyerins and hungry thousands
IA devastated Europe
Officials Of the Gulf Division.
American Red cross. are hopeful
the people Of Louisiana, Mississip.
pi and Alabama Wi. respond with
their usual enthusissm.
i"0 pou SiOSo 40 ASKING Tor the
old clothing in the name of For All
Humanity and it costs you nothing to
give your old ciothe~ro the refugees"
is the message of r.. Catherine u.
Moberl.& director o the Department
Of I. psy seS--,t... zsejsior, Dfssee
c., New orlesz,E ~ .ychsycefs and.
IN turn, to you who live IN the Di.
vision States.
Thousands y Need.
Three months aft the armistice
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22
DON'T SELL BONDS CHEAP.

Holders Of Liberty bonds Of any is
sue are warned By the government no
70 accept the first offer made BY .
SHARK" in case they are forced TO sci
their bonds for any purpose.
II is best TO borrow on your bondl
Instead OF selling them and the bank
will usually grant low rate q inter
est, But II you must sell, go TO a reg
ular bank, where you will get the luf
market price. II you can hold on, al
the better, for the Liberty bonds vii
certainly bring 100 cents ca the dolls
after few years OF peace,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

When they were driven from THAR
homes before the orIoring German
hordes they took with them only
tho clothes they had en- their backs.
In returning to their homes many
wear these same clothes, worn py
months anu even years OF weary
wandering, But even the best OF
clothes with the best Of care do not
last forever.
What's to be' donc1
The people Of America, lanorers,
mechanics. professional men, all,
have good answer. SUITS coats,
shirts, underwear, soeks, e1oes that
the ind.v;auZl has decided to dis
card, Will give much better service
on the shiverirg and exposed backs
Of the unfortunate million Of Eu-
rcre than ss dus, cloths or in tbs
family ragbae.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22

70 -024l. In the months ~ Scp.om
Der October November ana Derem
her, last the Rod Cross had dis'r5r,.
ed clothing 70 313 oI3 refugees outside
5f'the Paris district
Some idea OF the enormous need
for clothing among tho refugses
Of the devastated and liberated
regions Of France and Belgium
can be obtained from a Red Crogs
report which shows that Up to last
fall il had distributed 1920 600 ar
ticles OF clothing and 100000 para
OF shoes. In addition j. gave l..
Geo. yards Of cloth.
And the Red Cross heads admit that
If has been impossible % supply any
where near The complete needs OF
these stricken people in the matter 81
clothing ard shoes Funds and facili
ties are inadequate for the purchasing
and making Of new clothing. In the
donation Of old clothing that can DO
iaivaged they see the only way in
which the serious problem of these
unfortunate Allies can be solved
Men wear butisp sacks rr q. go,
and ahl.dten fibS Il. fog .aar- ia
TIE Msrhe district Of France IN uB'
month 500 people in one town In IA,
Aisne district, which adjoins thu
Marine, applied for clothing to the Rec
Cross station. In Laon, city abou
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22
The Best Lax; tive,

Ny sedentary habitg have necessi-
"teI the use OF an oeeaisional laxative.
nave .fied many but sf3und nothing
e..vI tHah th2mbsli&E e s Tablet,
g. re = Daniclsd Hardwick, VI
at .e'' IS pfoPrioto5 If the Hard
.i'f I'm, o.e u the 9olel hotels Of
ew giaad ObtaiBaisia r'vsr .,Ls 9
ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
VERMILION POLICE JURY.

p.rl.e .l.~, p.... t.....,... r....'
I.......
Nt... %. -. ....
.... .... t.r ..... ..-..
.... ,.. ... ....
..... ...... t.... ...-..... lis .....-
sad d. t... ..a.r.
Was. d. .. t.....
If..... a..
IT, H..
80. H., 49,.
r...,.... r'.. ... &C.,. r... D.
WI.
r. - ,.....
o. Co.,. .. ,,....'. .''..''
.........
. ..... .
,...... So. ......... ...l..
,...,.. .........r
r., .... tr. y..l.
... ......... D.. ~. ......I-.n
..H .-.....roa r..r..
a...,.E.
....... .. -r. ...8 1919
A.. ...... .... a.. ....,..
N.-f ........ r..... Z. moi ...
80. .. . ... ....... +. re .s,ar
... .. .. .... r..... rI
81. .rr.r..,- .. ..r sell -.. f. p
Wright fr .r. rra.. and =. r.-.r.-s..g
tive number If interested .arti,s n.e-
emf.
Tho e.r.,n...... ...... f.,.f p. mako
,.-.-,.-.,....,s ...t 49, .-...-. with .r.,.n.
GERS for .~.......a-. ,,.rI. made their
rn.,rf ...tIur -l.. rr., lad done ,u
and reunited that -fn. were uranin,r,-
In fovar If -I... -rar- and renorr no h..
3D.. l q
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22
WATCH OUT FOR
STOCK PEDDLERS

y RFADFRS:-Get the names
y and addresses of all persons
y and companies offering you
y speculative or doubtful stocks
y and securities, particularly il =
! they arc offered in exchange for
r your Liberty Ronds or War saw. .
= ings stamps Mali them. with :
r copies or their c'rCula g, TO
y FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION a.
r Washington. d. c.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22


. u f..I ID colt, .r q ,ure.tur.a., i.au
. a.ra. -r.ua. d. acne, ba1 breath, .n.u
.... 3D. --.-t. lu-I.. cleansing ~.u"I
.... .e ,5c first treatment -i...
ID. affections ."' lu..eS, .t".tra
.E.. -a| -r'vu.ls are printed on
. .... 0....e.
...s.. ..u..lt .s s.r. ,
.... ... ... d. . 81, 3D.. 'aa
, ....a -.... . ..-e tu.H .no" Gaze
/ E 3D.. a.. ... ..a. d. is made by IA.
#.., r.'a - Syrup Company. Nc
... a. r. HaHt back Wi.H
a. '-. 's --ru. -\t'
II H.aaA-, ".t." re Ia" "".t .aA
"..-. ..' p. I".-.. b" 'H"a year I.
/ fake ear, '' ..n Boz. - rs .... mtl".'
cod .'" i'''' pa. "".' 81. 80 anu '''
s''"... '''' -'''
DE-. '... ,.' %, '' ', 49,,
~. ''' ..'''' f.'' '''' ''"'
-..t '' az. ... 'i 49,,
Nv. aI . ',,i ' .,' ','' ,, ,'s 'i 49,
,.,.,n ~. f.r.,rs ..t ,Ic i..I =, l.. ron
..rI fr,r, IN, saIs If said bo,,f. hi.
....,II D.. ,h..,.,.r,I.,. l.rr n, MINI and
lar ..ar at.rf..l.
Wi.LbEA.l All roars. no matter aow
-NT ,.n.r,.n.t,4 nor g., ,,1a-.,.ar ma
.,r,ar male. viii r.,,,ira from time n
.,, . .,r'..n and .,n,.+fm.s nu.er.
am am ....r al .,aai~. =, me. ..ra.er fund
..r t.. .r,.a. ng,ut.,r.rr ol these
..., ,n.g.I be provided:
Wn...A~. il viii he impossible for
.r tiybIh Ward 10 realize sufficient
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-22
The Lightning
Raider

~
NJ ANSAAAN-
I.
>---=------
.r.g.. n. ,gg.r
Co.,.
....-
30
As
h
IS
s X
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e.
ys.sgs=@ss
...
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r.. ., r....... ...,
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..r.. ,ar.., I'M 81. ..,.....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
by VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

sent you the fiowers-just as a message
from me-"
Il. wish you had not sent them -
Mildred exclaimed. Modification and
disappointment made her impatient.
Then Tom had not remembered her Il
did not know they were from you. l
wish they had not BEEN
Arthur Bruce's face hardened Mil
dred, this kind of thing cannot go on.
We are at odds all the time. What is
the matter?"
THE matter!" springing to her feet.
Everything is the matter. You scold
me. you neglect me. you act as if I
We're small item in your life. I'm
tired of it,"
"Of it--our ngagement-or of me?''
the man asked sternly. II have good
deal about which to ask an explanation
of you" He had risen and stood fac
ing her.
~ am tired of you :" the girl declared
passionately. Il wish you would go
away. / never want to see you again -
She began to sob violently. but Arthur
Bruce did not stop to soothe her. In
stead he went from the room and the
house, leaving her alone with her tears
(To DC Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Members Of Sunday School
Class Visit Former Teacher

MiIlcrstOwn. Pa, April 10. - Mrs.
Thomas Diffendafer, Mrs. Tru De-
Lancey, Mrs Elmer Reisinger, Mrs.
Harry Walker. Mrs. Daniel Shiffer,
Mrs. Harry Bachman, Mrs. c. c. Page.
Misses Eiva Spicher, Ethel Rounsley,
Elizabeth Heiser, Daisy Walker.
Kathryn and Sara Rickabaugh, spent
Tuesday evening at Newport with
their former Sunday school teacher,
Miss Rebecca Weimer at the home
of Mrs. Ida Shover.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Brinton, Of Camp Hill and James
kipp and family of Harrisburg, spent
over Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Kipp.-Ralph Thomp-
son. spent Tuesday at Harrisburg
Mrs. Howard Ward and little daugh-
ter Alice, were Harrisburg visitors
on Friday.--Charlea Allen and little
daughter, Miriam of Miffln, spent
this week with Mrs. Mary Alien
Isaac Troutman and son. Austin of
Altoona, spent Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Cloyd Rumberger.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood are visiting
friends at Stamford, Connecticut
Mr. and Mrs. James Rounsley left on
Friday for York to visit Mrs. Rouns-
ley's sister, Mrs. Samuel Ham and
, family.-Miss Gracella Allen spent
the week end with relatives at Har-
risburs.-Mrs. Anna Eckels visited
friends at Harrisburg on Tuesday,
| The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Berk-
heimer visited their parents at Me-
ChanicsburG Il few days.-Mrs. c. c.
Page and Miss Daisy Walker were
Harrisburg visitors on Monday-Mrg
Hulda Knight who had been here
| helping care for her mother. Mrs
Banks Page, who had been i'll for
several weeks, returned to her work
, at Duncannon on Sunday evening"
Mrs. Chester Wright and baby OF
New port, spent a day with her father
Amos Stahl-Mrs. George Lent and
! two little sons, Jack and George Lent.
of Perkasie are visiting her parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Crone.-Calvin
Dimn of Philadelphia. and James
kipp OF Harrisburg, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Kipp.
Mrs. James Rodgers and daughter
of Mifflin, visited George Fry and
family.-The Camp Fire Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ner-
non Tabb at Newport on Friday eve
ning.-Frank Shuman of Newport
called on his uncle, ID. NJ. Rickabaugh
on Wednesday.-Mrs.J j. G. Hall visit
ed William II. Willis and family near
. Duncannon this week.-Mrs.. Russell
Martin and son, Thomas of Ander-
sonhurg, spent tho Weekend with her
rather, Amos Stahl,-Miss Mary Ulsh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
SOLDIER VISITING BROTHER

WiscOnisco. Pa, April 19.-Private
Lane H. Harman, who recently re-
turned from France, is visiting at the
home of his brother, william Har-
man.-Miss Mildred Koppenhaver.
spent the fore-part of the week with
Mrs. Ida Romberger, in Elizabeth
ville.-A[rs. Ronald Grantham of
Philadelphia spent the week lend
with her mother Mrs. Emily Buckley.
Guy K. Smeltz of Lancaster spent
the latter part of the week. with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smelt2.
John A. NJ. Keen and Robert T..
Minnich of Dickinson College are
spending their Easter vacation with
their parents.-Private Harry Steev-
er, of the Base Hospital at Camp
Dix, n. j., was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Steever, Sunday.-Auss
Edith Long spent several days with
relatives in MinersVille.-Mrs. A. L..
Williams and children. of Nanticoke,
is visiting at the home of John c.
kinley.-Miss Margaret Gardner of
Steelton. is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Samuel Miller-Miss Mary Howells,
and niece, Ruth Poticher, have re-
turned home after spending several
days with Mrs. 7. c. Rees at Harris
burg.-Richard Dodd and William
Morrison, are serving on the jury at
Harrisburg this week.-Ira l.. Keiter,
of Philadelphia is visiting his father.
DR.. l. y. Keiter.-Miss Hilda Buckley
entertained a group OF young people
at her home Saturday ,evening.-M.
j. Murray is. spending several days
at the Fountain Springs Hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

the paper in his and then straighten-
ed it out again and gave it to me.
Have to keep to the arrangements
l made. Will meet you at the apart
ment in a couple hours. So long.
NEAL"
stubborn young fool" muttered
jim, angry as he always was at be-
ing crossed, then suddenly his tone
changed, Guess he has pretty bad
case of Envy"
And | caught his eyes travelling
to Phoebe's pretty, flushed, over
vivacious young face.
Young fool" he said again.
And it seemed to me that all the
old friendIiness for Neal had gone
out of Jim's face and voice.
(To BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment -- clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't.care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 1Oc and 25c per box. All druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19

Jim's coming made it SO much better,
but at least / was permitted to take
my place with him in the back of
the box. That saved me from sitting
next to Phoebe and watching her
cast coy glances over her shoulder
at Dick West, while-as / was mis-
erably conscious-down in the sixth
row Neal bent over Envy with an
air of devotion that looked unpleas-
antly genuine even to me. Also the
back of the box took me away from
the cheap spectacle of Doris West
vain gloriously holding hands with
her Fred Harper.
The minute the curtain descended
on the act, Phoebe turned to jim.
eXclaiming with what l thought was
bravado-not malice:
"Of course, Anne has told you the
great news that her brothers back
in town again."
by Jove! You don't say so?
That's great. Why didn't you tell me,
Anne? I'll be glad to see the boy.
| suppose he's come back to his old
firm-well, | hope you told him to
come back to his old room, too :"
Il did, JIM" l replied-doubly
grateful, because l could answer
Jim's generous question and avoid
the other painful one.
I'm keen to see him. Why didn't
YOU bring him along. Anne Jim
went on. MEALS a fine lad, you'll
like him. West"
Again Phoebe spoke. but this time
there could be no question of her
motive:
'If you're so anxious to see him,
YOU needn't wait. Neal's right down
there in the sixth row with Evelyn
Mason"
ooh, with your little chum. Well,
let's go straight down and have
howdy," said Jim. Come on, girls"
"Anne will CO." replied Phoebe.
with elaborate indifference.
But the expression on her face as
Jim called Envy her little chum,"
was about the most encouraging
thing l had seen that day.
Jim and I hurried out of the box
and around the aisle to Neal. At
sight of us, my brothers face lighted
with real pleasure, and it fairly kim
died to n celebration bonfire as Jim
seized his hand and poured out gen.
uine welcome.
Wen all get together after the
show and have a real celebration
cried jim. Meet us in the lobby. I
want you to know Dick West, my
partner. And our soldiers return
calls for some party. See you later,
children"
"Wait n minute, Jim. We can't
join you. We have other plans
asserted Neal.
But Jim refused to listen, and
hurried me up the aisle after him
just in time to take our places as
the curtain rose again. OF course,
understood that Neal didn't want
to meet Phoebe again, and that he
could very we'll dispense with an
introduction to Dick West for the
present. But l fancied also that
Envy would like nothing better than
the very situation Neal was trying
to avoid. So with Jim and Evelyn
Mason both anxious to have our par
ties join forces. there seemed little
or nothing could do but face the mu-
sic and his scornful eX-sweetheart.
But at the end of the act | saw
Neal rise and sweep Envy vigorously
up tho aisle before him. He waved
to us as he did so, and Jim mur-
INJURED that probably they were go
ing to hurry round to the box to join
us. In another minute. however, an
usher appeared, and asking for Mr..
Harrison, handed Jim a note. lie
read it, flushed angrily, crumpled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
BY Ann Lislc.
CHAPTER CLXNIN.

After Phoebe left us, Neal and l
began to wend our way through d
long strained vista reunion tldI
would, under normal conditions,
have been very happy. But now l
actually went out to lunch in order
to avoid the intimacy OF getting II
together in the kitchenette haunted
by whispering memories OF the les
tive times when Neal and Phoebe
had peeled potatoes and performed
other transigured tasks there
When lunch was over, | offered
Neal his freedom, saying that l hau
a little shopping to do. lie dldn
veto the offer by volunteering 10
come along, but laughed out some
thing bitter anent job-hunting. so
we parted after agreeing to meet
again for dinner at the Rochambeau.
Our second meeting was tense and
self-conscious. Neal had found not
q hint of position and our dinner
was cut after the drab. ugly pattern
of the rest of our Disappointing llrSC
day together. malicious CLINT oil
angry red came into the pattern later
"We'n call for Evvy," said Neal,
as he handed me into my taxi. Ana
then I'll drop you at the theater
where you meet your pti W
So we stopped for ENVY and tried
TO find as much consolation in her
purry sweetness as Neal seemed to
discover. But our spirits moved up
and down in opposite directions like
a See-saw.
"Wherell we take you, Babbs?"
demanded Neal.
And when | gave my directions,
culled from Dick West that after
noon, the red twist in the pattern of
our day showed. Neal and Envy
were going to the same theater.
Consequently, up to the time when
Jim arrived during the second act,
that box party was, to me, night
mare and farce combined. Not that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
The siikworm OF the Sen

Many worms live in the sea, and
some of them are very beautiful
creatures. But the so-called silk
worm of the sea'-the designation
being purely figurative and poetical
is bivalve mollusc properly
known as the pima and native to the
Mediterranean. 1t spins a silk so
beautiful that in ancient days the
hber was reserved exclusively for the
weaving of royal garments. This
silk is spun by the mollusc to furnish
an anchor line by which it fastens it,
self to convenient rock. 1t is eX-
tremely fine and very strong.
Cleaned. dried and passed through
combs, 1t is reduced to delicate
threads of n lustrous brownish-yel-
low hue. which are woven into
gloves, stockings and other articles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-19
Leather Unions in
Petrograd Plan to
Increase production

PctroGrad, April 19.-The Assembly
of Leather Unions has decided to take
measures to increase production.
Raw materials are to be supplied
lirst to the nationalized factories AMI
then to the larger factories capable
OF turning out not less than 500 gro =;
u! hlueS n. month. The smaller en-