davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-23
MEMS SWEATERS
AND CARDIGAN JACKETS

SbN ATC i-t1C
Rrushed all wool. V neck.
Regular price 1850 Tor. ..... d.S5
Rrush"d all wool. roll collar.
Regular price " 30, for ...... 5.45
Fine knitted. large roll collrr.
Regular price SIS for 6.95
Extra heavy shaker knit. all
wool. roll collar
Regular price 1880, for ...... JAS
Cardigan Jackets, hlact only,
sizes up 10 50; pure Worst"d,
Reg. pric, 900, for or...-...... 5.S5
Sweater Ncsls-all wool grey
only; regular price 7,50, for 90. ;. 40
Fine all wool Novelty Sweater, mxcd
colors, grey and green ard grey
and tluc; reg price 1850, FOR liz 50
BATH ROBES
Our entire line Of Mems High Grade
Bath Robes, Blanket and Terry.
Every Robe that remains from our
large holiday line,
Values up to 1880. ior,,.,,,.. D. %
The evening world., 1919-01-23
ONE U. S. PRISONER LEFT.

BERLIN. Jan. % Nssocin,cd Pr"ssJ.
ar tho American soldier taken pus-
oncr By the Germans on the western
front only one nov remains in Ger
many the Associated pra-s 'orrcspon-
lcu' nis learned.
This prisoner is a. stuttgart too u
TO be- removed lt present.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
WOMEN'S GLOVES

High grade and perfect in every way;
offered at big price concessions
White Geneva kid gloves, pique, 3-row
black cmb'd backs; all sizes.
Our reg. 500 quality, for ...... l.oS
Light TAU cape gloves. hand emb'd
backs, superior quality; all sizes, N
Reg. value s.75 pr, for. ........ LOS
The evening world., 1919-01-23

Petrograd have rcvolted against the
BOlshcviki reign OF terror and are
destroying bridges. In rotrogrid
10000 workers have gone out on
strike.
ARCliANGEL. Jan 81 (Associ-
atei pressJ.--Bolshevik troops are
heavily shclling the furthest south
positions Of the American and Rus
sian Armies st Ust padenga. on the
waga River, thirty miles south Of
Shenkursk.
They also are showing considerable
activity west Of Shenkursk, on the
Tania River " has been impoAsi ole
to determine whether the attack will
develop on a greater scale The en-
emy has mobilizcd the peasants In the
vicinity Of Vilsk and apparently Is
prepared for general offensive in the
Shenkursk sector.
Sunday tho enemy, under cover ~
heavy bOmbardmcnt, attacked with
infantry the American and Russian
positions at Ust Padcngu. The Allied
outpost Withdrew, bu; the Bolshovlk
attack on the main positions was re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
There has been no infantry action
since, though there has been con-
stant rain OF shells on the village.
Tho American artillery Ia vigorously
replying
The evening world., 1919-01-23
German MunItiou Depot ESpIodcS
People Elcc.

BRU SSEl.S. Jan. 23.---A former G,r-
man muultIon depot at Quatrccht
southeast oi Ghcnt. exploded yesterday
and the popuidce fled hurricdly in ali
directions. according TO the news
papers II has not yet been learned
whether there were any casualties
The evening world., 1919-01-23
SILK AND GEoRCETTE BLoUSES
CLEARANCE OF oDDMENTS

Blouscs from our regular stock. which
is a guarantee Of values, Fine quality
Georgctte. crepe de chine. soft iaffela
and satins. including a few pcsu de
sole; beautifully embroidered effects;
others strictly tailorcd-oll colors
and black; values 10 $50. for. 4.95
The evening world., 1919-01-23
AUSTRIA -HUNGARIA'S DEBT.
owed Si.ODo. .OOO,VpO Crowns In De-
toher, Vienna Reports.

LONDON. Jan. ?3.-Thc total deb' ~
Austria Hungary last October wac 81
0gO 900 900 crowns. according TO n dis
patton from Vienna.
Austria's debt was $4,000, 900. 900
crowns commission appointed To in
vcHtigate the question ~ Geru,tn- Nus-
trias share OF those Liabilities. finds that
its proportion. assuming that the other
States Of the former Empire pay their
share. amounts TO % 900 600. 900 crowns.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
MEMS WEAR
Just Few Davs Left ~ Psrticipate
in Our SFMI-ANNUAL SALE


in Our SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Bigger harrains than ever are Offered
10 make the balance Of the month
record DAYS
Note the following radical reductions;
MEMS UNION SUITS
Caricr's make; our entire line NJ
medium and heavy weight; all first
Qualities. regular stock goods
Medium weight Bnlbriggnn.
Reg. price 275, for or...........l l.S5
Heavy weight Balhriggan.
Reg. price 2.sj. for or...........l l.95
Heavy weight Grey Ncrino
Reg. price 9,35. for .......... Z.Z5
Heavy weight White Mcrcerizcd
Reg, price I rs, for. r.......... Z.S5
Heavy weight Grey Mcriro.
Reg, price 75...........,...o SIS
Heavy weight Grey Mcrino.
Reg, price j.25, for. .......... S.15
Medium weight Grey Mcriuo.
Reg price SIS, for.I.........4 AIS
TX. heavy weight Grey Mcrino,
Reg price 80, or...........5 5.5O
The evening world., 1919-01-23
JEWELRY BARGAINS

Lustrous pearl bead necklaces.
gold clasp; value 2.o5, for.... l.J5
Mems Waltham wrist watches.
radium dial; value 1880. for. 1898
Ladies' lt.kt. gold wrist watches, Swiss
movements;
value $3.50. fori............ l6. 5U
Rhinestone bar pins. brilliant stone; =
splendid value, for. or............. 40
Ostrich feather fans. beautiful
shades; value $50. for........ b.So
Feather Fans. colors and black;
value $50; very special at, ..,. a. 5U
The evening world., 1919-01-23
e.75 TRIMMED HATS FOR 4.e5

Fashions last word in straw and Geor-
gc,le crepe, trimmed with flowers, rib
hons and fancy feathers. This early
showing Of Spring-like models youth
ful styles predominating) is well worthy
Of your attention.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
WOOL DRESS GOODS

BLACK wool iaffola, ~ in. extra quail
iiy, all wool Rcg,vnlue so sd ,for. .S5
Black wool ,alin " in, wide; for
mcrly priced at .Gj yd,, for .... .95
Black all wool serge. 81 in, wide.
Reg rs grade, for........... l.Z9
LACE SPECIALS
tombimtion sale Of lnccs and nets;
Values up 10 75c I'd, at......... 20
Imitation Florculnc lace, in,
, wide very spcciul per yard. at 20
MarPoi lace flouncng, 80 in.
wide. Reg los, for r...,...... l.bo
Banding to match, in. wide.
Reg, soc yard, for ............ .69
silk Brussels net, black or white ~
IN, vide Reg. / IS per yd.. at. LIS
The evening world., 1919-01-23
yoMNoMAaM ssoaawas
And Sons 9th ond 9th SIS.
WILL PLACE ON SALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

choice collection of big bargains together especially
for this sale.
Every is we'll worth considering and please remember
there bargains in department the store
that are advertised at all
The evening world., 1919-01-23
New Polish Government to Ne Rec
oEnIEcd soon,

PARIS. Jan. 23.--Thc recognition Of
the now Government " Poland Is cN-
pectcd here Action To- this end. 81 is
believed. will BE- taken shortly
The evening world., 1919-01-23
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
DRESS SILK
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICE

AT REWARkABL1 LOW PRICES
Brochc silks. " in. wide, sell colors. in
shades Of Copenhagen. gold. henna.
myrtle. grey, purple. electra and
emerald. Former prices 500 yd l.59
Black poplin. silk and wool high grade
dress quality, 40 in. wide; 49,
value 3.75 yd,, for or............Z Z.b5
200 pieces genuine imported Shautung.
natural color, 00c quality;
special. per yd. d.............,,... .0S
Per piece 1910 yards, $l2h0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

the Sullivan Trail. and particularly
that portion between Danville and
Berwick. The Commissioner as
sured them that this work will be
finished within two years. Another
important project the Columbia
people declared. Is the route from
bloomsbury to Pottsville by way of
Centralia and Shenandoah. They
asked. too. that route $50 from
Bloomsbury to Mauch Chunk be
changed so that by passing through
Main and Beaver townships 20
miles of the distance would be cut
off. This, the commissioner said.
is up to the legislature. With Mr..
Duy. who Is president OF the Asso-
citation. were c. e. Kreisher. W. c.
Vought, w. NJ. Vaztine. f. r.
Rfngrose. Verncil Chrisman. Chas.
c. Housenick, M. r. Gordner and
A. r. Henrie.
Delegations from Enola and
from Mcveytown also saw Mr.. Sad
ler. The Mcveytown people urged
construction of the road from Lew
istown to Mt. Union, through Nc
Veytown. Inasmuch as construc-
ton of this highway would be O
duplication of the Lewistown-Hunt-
ingdon road through Belleville, on
the other side of the mountain. the
McVeytown people did not receive
much encouragement.
Two more counties in the western
part of the State were added to the
list of those which propose to issue
big bond issues to do their share OF
improving the roads of Pennsylva-
mia, representatives of Mercer and
Clearheld assuring Commissioner
Sadler that they were arranging to
go before their people with propo-
sitions to cooperate with the State.
The Clearfield people stated that
they exjected to issue a million dol
lars, County Commissioners Spen-
Ger and Dale heading a committee
which outlined what it was hoped
to do and which asked for prompt
action on the Erie-Philadelphia
highway in vicinity of Dubois and
Clearheld. They were assured that
it would get attention. In the part
were M. r. McCreight, Dubois: I.
G. Norris, Edward Leitzinger, James
d. Connolly and others.
Representatives e. L. Alum and
]. F. Bigler. of Mercer, made ar
rangements for delegation from
that county to appear Monday and
outlined a proposed bond issue for
100000. T. r. Means and G. H.
Cam. of Sandy Lake, who came
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

REGISTERS TO
LOSE BIG FEES
State Will Take For Itself
Some of the Money Now
Allowed For Commissions

Big slices of the fees now receiv-
able by registers of wills of the
sixty-seven counties of Pennsylvania
as state agents for the collection of
direct and collateral inheritance
taxes will become State revenue un-
der the terms of a proposed act of
assembly drawn up by Attorney
General William 1. Schaffer. The
act is made Statewide in its appli-
cation and is the result of the situ-
alton arising in Philadelphia
through the supreme court decision
in favor of the retention of fees by
Register of Wills James B. Sheehan.
The reductions made in the fees are
not such as to interfere with ac-
tivity in collection and the act,
when approved. will not affect the
registers of wills now in office, but
it will send direct to the State
Treasury not only many thousands
of dollars which are now collected
by the registers, but also some that
goes to the treasures of the coun-
ties. @
Mr.. Schaffer will consult with
Governor William c. Sproul before
the bill is sent to the legislature.
He drafted the bill after study of
the collections OF inheritance taxes
as reported by the auditor general
and after consideration of the many
angles of the problem under the
constitution and the various acts.
1t is not anticipated here that there
will be any opposition in the legis-
lature.
Some idea of the amounts of
money affected by the present and
proposed acts may be gained from
the statement that in 1918 the State
collected s2,643,46 in direct in
heritance taxes and $4,000, 0,142.12 in
collateral taxes.
1t is proposed to make the scale
of fees the same for both direct and
collateral collections. It will be:
per cent. on $4,000 or less col
lected
on between $4,000 and $780,
600
/ on between 100000 and $780,
600
One-half Of per cent. on over
100000.
The act of 1891 fixes the fees for
collecting collateral inheritance
taxes at five per cent. on less than
100000; four on between $780, 900
and 100000 and three on over
100000 and the scale for fees for
collection of direct inheritance tax
es under the act of 1917 is five per
cent. on $4,000 or less; three on
between $4,000 and 100000: two
on between $780, 900 and 5000, 600
and one for over 100000.
In Dauphin county last year the
direct taxes were $4,000 and the
fees $4,000 and the collateral $22,-
600 with $1,100 fees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
COUNTIES VERY
EAGER TO HELP
Commissioner Sadler Hears
of Many Which Want to
Spend Money on Roads

Highway Commissioner Lewis
Sadler today said that he had been
impressed by the eagerness with
which representatives OF various
counties calling upon him this week
to urge road construction had Of
fered substantial aid on the part OF
their communities in building or
highways. In a number OF IN
stances the people offered to con-
tribute toward main Highways con-
struction, but the commissioner
made it plain that he wants coun-
ties to care for the lateral roadways-
The legislation necessary to en-
able issuance of the bonds author
lied by the big bond issue will be
finally drafted within the next few
days and will appear in the House
about Wednesday.
"Our plan" said Highway Com
missioner Sadler today, contem-
plates the completion of the greater
part of the primary road system IN
four years. From what I have peen
told during the last week by dele
cations from every part or the state
the various counties are eager TO
go along with us in our eHorts 10
pull Pennsylvania out OF the muoI
In Other WOTQS, 10 spShN hAS -
money. That means that when tne
primary roads are built there Will
also have been constructed many
hundreds of miles OF lateral nigh-
ways, built by the counties them
selves or by the counties and state
Jointly"
"The State of Pennsylvania is go
ing to build the primary roads u
self. We have had assurances tpat
counties would cooperate in sucn
work, but we suggest that counties
busy themselves with secondary or
lateral highways and If this is done
with what we intend to do on the
primary roads we will soon have
the greatest highway system in
America"
Almost all OF the county delega-
tions coming here have brought out
that their people are willing to help,
but the commissioner wants the
State to do its share and the State
to help on the secondary highways.
An incident of the visit OF a Clear
field delegation was that County
Commissioners Dale and Spencer
announced that they would cam
paign for reelection this year on
the issue OF . million dollar road
bond issue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
'DMLSBURG MEN
WANT ROAD BUILT
Commissioner Sadler Asked
to Advance Construction
to This City

The first application for early
work on a road leading to Harris
burg was made late yesterday to
Commissioner Lewis Sadler by a
delegation of Dillsburg neighbor-
hood farmers, truckers, fruit grow
ers and dairymen. urging immediate
construction of route 12s between
Dfllsburg and Harrisburg. This is
part OF the Harrisburg to Gettysburg
route; and the delegation declared
that the comfort and convenience of
autoists who wish this road i'm
proved was nothing to the absolute
necessity Of construction as seen by
farmers. Railroad facilities, they
said, made it impossible for agri-
culturists to get to market except
over this highway. The delegation
told the commissioner that high
prices charged in Harrisburg mar
kets for fruit and other farm crops
are directly traceable to the diff
culties met in getting to that mar
ket. Recently count showed that
800 motor vehicles passed over the
road in three hours. Particular at
tention was called to the immediate
need of construction from Shep-
herdstown to Dillsburg. Mr.. Sad
ler was much impressed with what
this delegation said.
A. w. Duy, Bloomsbury, led ga
delegation of members of the Col
umbia County Good Roads Associa-
ton. They urged the importance Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
MOVIE CENSORS
COMING TO TOWN
First Move Toward Concen-
tration of All State Offices
in This City

The first move in Governor Will
liam c. Sprouts plan to concentrate
the Offices of the state government
in Harrisburg will be taken within q
few days when orders will be given
for the removal OF the headquarters
from Philadelphia to this city. The
board has q headquarters at 1925
Cherry street. Philadelphia, which
was occupied a short time ago and
that city. Nothing has heen done
as yet toward selection of q place
in this city. but twill be under
taken shortly and building which
will contain quarters for display OF
, films will be included.
According to some stories the
governor will make changes in the
board which is headed by F. r.
Shattuck. and in the force of the
office. which includes nine inspec-
tors, eight operators, clerks and at
taches.
Some time ago the governor said
that Harrisburg should be the head
quarters of the state government
and that the State should provide
offices and stop paying $500 a
year rent, while the other evening
in a speech to Harrisburgers he
told them to provide hoesing for
state government people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Invites President to
Discuss Work at
Peace Conference
BY Atsoeiat<d Pretr.

New York, Feb. 21.-A wireless
message has been sent to President
Wilson by the Council of Foreign
Relations inviting him to take
your fellow citizens into your conf
dence and discuss your work of the
past two months" at q mass meet
ing In New York to which would be
invited governors and prominent citi-
zens of every state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
(Modes of Today

A smooth. hairless skin always fol-
lows the use OF . paste made by
mixing some water with plain pow
dered delstone. This paste Il ap-
piled to the hairy surface 3 or 8
minutes. then rubbed of and the skin
washed, when every trace of hair
will have vanished. No pain or dis
comfort attends the use of the della
tone paste, but caution should be
exercised to be sure that you get
real delatone.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

as well as work on the Mercer
| Venango link.
The CONSTRUCTION of two miles in
Bucks county just over the Phila-
delphia line was discussed with the
the Trenton, Bristol and Philadel-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

with them discussed road plans.
Mercer people seem interested in
the primary road from New Castle
to Greenville. asking work at an
early date on the road through
New Wilmington. Farrell and Sharon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

phia railway. BENJAMIN Kyken
and Cortez Jennings. of TowaI
asked for prompt construction az
route from Wilkes-Barre to
wanda and from Towanda to VI
er1y. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
Some Results of
Packard
1907 War Work

Figures released for publication an
the close of hostilities show that the
Packard Trucks on the fighting fronts
numbered 1000 more than the trucks
of any other make.
Over four and half million pounds
of freight and express for the Packard
Company were carried by Packard
trucks during the past year. Exactly
3,6oo Packard vehicles were sent to
consignees under their own power
which, with the freight and express
transportation noted, released at least
1000 freight cars to haul the mountains
of war materials so desperately needed
abroad. This is a very substantial re-
alization of the slogan "Save Freight
Car for Uncle Sam," by those who
originated it.
The truck transportation included
work for the government as well as for
the Packard Company, and frequently
trucks were used in transporting ma
terial on urgent calls to points as much
as 400 miles distant. Over 5000 of the
trucks sent overland were for army use;
and many of therl carried three tons Of
merchandise to the port of debarkation.
The value of this relief to the rail-
roads by this freight movement over the.
highways cannot be comprehended in
ton miles, for large measure of it was
achieved at the very time when weather
conditions last winter practically block
AIDED the great munition carrying lines.
It was just year ago December 14th
that the first train of 80 Packards set
out overland for Baltimore. They left
in 2-below-zero weather and contended
with snow-filled roads all the way to
the sea.
A cut of 50% in gasoline consump.
ton, as a result of accurate COST
keeping, 10 reported by one express
company employing a feet of twelve
Packard Trucks.
The saving covers the three months
of the Packard Truck Efficiency Test;
and all costs were recorded on tho
National Standard Truck Cost Sys-
tenn, as perfected by the Truck Owners.
Conference.
The National Standard Truck Cost
System is the cost-accounting method
adopted from the combined experience
of several of the largest makers Of
trucks.
It is complete, exact, impartial
applicable to any truck and any busi-.
mesa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spits Of greatly increased laboratory cost. due
% the War, by sacrihcng profits and absorbing war
saxes we have maintained the price at which thiu
tay laxative has been sold by druggists for the pas,
D years. Two sree-S0c and Sl.o0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
FREE SAMPLES

you have never used DR.. Caidveil'a s1-,,,,
zSg w ssnd Tor free trial bottle to Dr. B. Caldwell
babies at home. ask for q copy Of Dr. Caidvelis boor
The Care Of Baby" ''~'
The sun., 1919-03-30

the factories and which are the very
latest models.
Tho Brooklyn chow emphasizes the
fact that despite the conditions brought
about by the war there Is more being
offered for tho money to-day in a motor
car than ever before. A number of the
dealers have been advised by their fac
tory representatives that there will be
no prlce>reduction in cars for some time
to come. In many instances the dealers
are not In n position to make immediate
delivery. AS a matter OF fact there Is
really car shortage at the present time
and those desiring TO purchase car for
summer use should place their orders
now.
The Brooklyn show can be considered
one of the largest dealers exhibitions
held in the country this year. The
Armory has A total of 10000 square
feet OF exhibition space, every foot of
which is occupied by a car or accessory
exhibit. Only a few years ago the
Brooklyn dealers had no difficulty in
securing all the space they demanded
for cars and trucks, but now conditions
are such that the exhibitors are limited
in the number OF square feet for their
exhibits. The motor car business has
| grown so rapidly In Brooklyn that the
| Show Committee had to split the exhibi'
| ton in two parts. making one each FOL
| passenger cars and tfucks.
The sun., 1919-03-30

standard makes OF bodies In many
cases are SO stunning that they appeal
to tho average car buyer and TO the
buyer who does not wish to pay extra
for special body work.
The Show Committee OF the Brook
Ign Motor Vehicle Dealers Association
is to be highly complimented upon the
excellence OF the exposition. The COM
nittee includes A. L. Randall, chair
man: L c. Kirkham, w. H. Kouwen-
hoven, c. ]. Maxson. w. A. Sellon and
A. d. Corwin.
Complete cars and chassis OF the fol-
lowing makes are exhibited: Auburn,
Baker. Buick. Cadillac, Chalmers.
Chandler, Chevrolet. Cole, Davis. Dodge
Brothers., bort. Elgin, Essex, Ford,
Franklin. Haynes, hudson. Hupmobile
King. Lexington. Liberty, I.ocomobile,
Marmon, Maxwell. MitchEl. Nash. Ma
tionsl. Oakland. Oldsmobile. Overland
Packard. Paige, Peerless, REQ, :. G. V,
Saxon, Scripps- Booth, Standard. Ste
phens. Studebaker, Stutz. Velie. WHY'S
knight, Winton.
Special chow cars which We're ex-
hithted at the recent Boston and Phila-
delphia exhibitions are to be seen at the
Brooklyn show. Included among the
cars are several that were not seen al
the recent Manhattan show. However
the bulk of the machines on display arr
new types which have come direct from