davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Steel Unions Will Vote
Dec. Ii on Ending Strike
National Committee Expected
to Pass on Question at the
Washington Meeting

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Dec GA
meeting of the national strike COM
mittee of the steel workers is to be
held in Washington December 13. when
vote is to be taken on a proposition
to end the strike, according to infor-
nation given out here to-day by an or
ganizer of one of the steel unions. The
presidents of the twentyfour interna-
tional unions involved in the strike, it
was stated, will vote directly on the
proposition.
The organizer credited with the an
nouncement, it was said, was sent into
,ne neld to check up on reports regard
ing the strike made by the national
strike committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

CORLIES MACY 4 co., INc..
East 46th Street-2o John 81.
Xmas Cards. Stationery. Caiendara.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Wager 'sLid'' Is Off Monday

Wall Street "wets" put up good hard
cash at even money yesterday that the
prohibition Gid" would be pried off
Monday night. The wagers were made
on the Curb, where some Of the traders
claimed to have inside information on
big developments.
The story was that the Supreme Court
would hand down a decision at noon,
Monday, declaring the wartime prohi-
hition enforcement act unconstitutional.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Co: tinsted on nsrt page
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
Allies Bring Up Guns and Draft an Ultimatum;
Frick Leaves $l20,000000 for Public Purpos
Americans May Occupy Frankfort
If Germans Fail to Sign Protocol

LONDON, Dec. 6In presented by
the Supreme Council Paris the
ing Germany that unless she signs the ace
measures OF military order will be adopted
lines the probable military taken The newspap
says the British and Beans will occupy Essen and
Americans will Frankfort
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07
w E A T H e r

Rain and warmer to-day; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder; South
and Southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1919-12-07

Continued on neat page
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
SAYS POLAND
 IS THREATENED
 ON THREE SIDES
General Declares That Po- land Has No Arms or Am munition With Which to
 Protect Herself.

WARSAW, March 27.-Gen. Pill sudsky, provisional head of the Pol fish State, told the Associated Press that I've have men and officers. but no uniforms, rifles or ammuni- tion or artillery"
 He declared that Poland was at tackled on three sides, yet cannot protect itself He said Poland ought to equip, for her protection, an army of 5O0,O00 men. He declared much material left by the United States in France could be used; that the Ukraines, their enemies fighting them on one side, was using mater ial left by the German and Austrian armies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
NO COMPROMISE IS IN SIGHT
 FROM ITALIANS

PARIS, March 27.-The Adriatic issue is the most stubborn question remaining to be solved by the Peace Congress. There are no indications of compromise. It is reported that the Italian Admiral at Spalato IS arresting many Jugo-Slavs.
 BLOCKADE LIFTED FROM
 ADRiATiC
 PARIS, March 27.-The Italian Peace Delegation today announced the end of the military and commer- cial blockade fin the Adriatic Sea. Allied warships. however. are giy- en the right to search all merchant ships until the peace pact is finally signed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
GERMAN GOODS ARE BLOCKED
 FROM AMERICA

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ger- many's hope of reconquering the American markets received blow when the Alien Enemy Property Gus todian notified users of dyes and chemicals and fertilizers and other German products that importations from Germany hereafter will be sub ject to prosecution as infringements of patents, licensed under the trad ing with the Enemy Act"
 The possibility of the dumping of great quantities of German goods al ready manufactured is -effectually blocked by this order. before tho shipments begin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
ARE YOU A GOOD CITIZEN?
You can PROVE IT by REGISTERING and
 VOTING!

In trying times like these when Juneau is struggling regain her feet and conditions that existed here before the the welfare everybody demands that every individual DO HIS PART.
 In trying times like these when the country is read justng herself after the shock of the BEST POS SIBLE SERVICE TO COUNTRY IS SERVICE TO YOUR COMMUNITY
 Therefore PATRIOTISM CAN NOW BE BEST SERVED through COMMUNITY EFFORT!
 The ACID TEST of your purpose to SERVE YOUR COUNTRY is to be applied nowths week and next Tues day. You meet that test only by REGISTERING THIS WEEK and VOTING NEXT TUESDAY.
 Registration closes March 29 1919 at pm.
 The election occurs next Tuesday, April 1, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
CERMANY'S DEBT
 FIGURED OUT BY HUN MINISTER
Estimates Annual Expendi- ture Will be 19 Billion Marks, Showing Very
 Large Increase.

COPENHAGEN. March 27. = The German Minister of Finance has in formed the General Assembly at Weimer that the war expenditures I cached 1S6,000, 100000 marks, plus the cost of demobilization.
 He estimated that the annual Ma tional expenditure for the future would be 14,0O0,OO0,000 marks, com pared to 2,4OO,OOO,000 marks before the war.
 He said that Germany must now raise 19,00O,0 O,000,00O marks yearly in taxation, compared to 5,000000,O ,O0O previous to the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
BRITISH NATIONS. WEALTH ESTIMATED BY
 !, A FINANCIAL AGENT
Edgar Crammond Tells the Bankers England May Be Able to Spend
 400 Million Annually.

LONDON, March 27.-Edgar Cram nond before the Bankers Institute estimated the wealth of the British Nation at 24,000. .0Oc.O00 pounds. with an income of 3.500.000,000 pounds.
 He thought the country would be in position to spend in the next ten years 100000 pounds yearly on renewal of machinery and roads and to invest 50O,000 pounds yearly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
AMERICANS GET AWAY

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The State Department announces that Prof. Phillip Brown and Captain Nicholas Roosevelt, American mem bers of the Inter-Allied Commission in Budapest, succeeded in leaving Hungary safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
 FOUND WITH HANDS
 NAILED TO SHOULDERS
Order Has Been Issued That Officers and Men Are Not to Go Out
 at Night Unless in Paris.

VLADIvOSTOK, March 27.-As the result of finding the bodies of two Russian officers in the river near here with their ears cut off and their hands nailed to their shoulder blades orders have been issued to both officers and men not to go out after dark unless in pairs and well armed.
 The political situation is increas- ingly disturbing, and certain fac tions continue active in trying to cause differences among the Allies
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
WILLIAM CUFFS IS
 PRIMARY CHOICE FOR MAYOR BUTTE CITY
Check of Primary Polls Show That
 William Dunn, Convicted of Sedition, Is Defeated.

BUTTE, Mont, March 27 A check of the municipal primary poll books shows that William Cutts, recently discharged army captain, defeated William Durn, convicted of sedition, for the Democratic nomina- tion for Mayor of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
EGYPT SITUATION
 MUCH IMPROVED IS t THE LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, March 27. A dispatch to the Department of State received last evening says the situa tion in Egypt has greatly improved Quiet has been restored in Carlo. Alexandria. The railway stations in the Minufia district were de stroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
ITALY DEMANDS
 TO KNOW IF A
 WAR DECLARED
Italian Peace Delegates Ask the Jugo-SIav Dele- gates an Important
 Question.

PARIS, March 27. - Associated Press)-The Italian peace delegates have asked the Jugo-Slav delegates if the latters country has declared war on Italy. It is reported that the Jugo-Slavs have prohibited all importations from Italy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
ENEMIES ARE NOT INCLUDED.

PARIS March 27Proposed nations seeking to enter the League of Nations must grant citizens and nonczens religious freedom and protection and liberty of the and free exercise of the rights of suffrage be gained by their constitutions customs laws This proposal will not apply to enemy countries. sE
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
BAKER TO GO ABROAD

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secre- tary Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, plans to leave for Europe April 9th, for an indefinite stay Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels is already in Paris
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
II LITAF2Y MAY CHECK RED MENACE
ITALIAN ARMY OCCUPIES TOWN IN HUNGARY ALLIES MAY SOON
 TAKE THE FIELD AGAINST THE
 RED GUARDS MENACE IN HUNGARY

PARIS March 27-Sgns lacking that the Allies undertake military action with view of checking the movement of the Red Guards in Hungary While 1t shown that the Red being considered carefully little information given out officially at the present time News paper correspondents compelled their concu mostly detached details which indicate that the Peace Delegates are fully alive to the situation
 ITALIAN FORCES OCCUPY PRESSBURG.
 LONDON March 2-The Italian forces have occupied Press burg Hungary Very few details have been received here concerning although much importance attached to it in official circles.
 AN APPEAL DIRECTED TO THE ALLIES.
 WASHINGTON, March 27-Roumana and Czech-Sovak countries United States and Allies for and ammunition to go against the Red Army of Hungary.
 FRENCH WAR OFFICER IS RECALLED.
 PARIS March 27-Gen. Magn leading French officer, recalled Mayence undertake mission which believed to be connection with the situation in Hungary
 Hs BESSARABIA PROCLAIMS REPUBLIC LONDON March 2-A republic has been proclaimed by Bes saraba border of Roumania and its ordered out against the Rumanans. s.. portion of the Roumanan army forced back. It is reported that the Bohevik engineering the Bessaraba movement . When collapsed the Rumanan occupied portions of the country.
 BOLSHEVISM CAUSED BY CLASSES SAYS COLONEL. WASHINGTON March 27-"The speed of Boshevsm in Hun the result of criminal autocratc policy O the Who Magyar privileged during the last 100 declared Hurban military attachee to the Legation on information of the Hungarian peoples republic in an interview today to the Associated Press.
 Col Huban professed the uprising attempt also by the Magyars threaten the Allies them from carrying against the Central Powers being formulated by the Peace Congress
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
WILL MOVE AGAINST
 POLAND

q COPENHAGEN. March 27.-It is reported that the Russian Bolsheviki will send a big army against Poland early in the Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
JAPANESE WANT RACE EQUALITY.

PARIS March 2The Japanese delegation pressing fol amendment to the League of Nations Constitution favone the principle of equality of and the just nationals. @
 The Australian delegates object the proposed amendment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
PRESIDENT WILSON AND THE THREE PREMIERS TAKE WORK
 0FPEACE INTO OWN HANDS,
 GERMAN DELEGATES ARE NAMED

PARIS, March 27- Press)-The Premiers of Italy and France and England gathered President Wilson's studio today to settle the questions blocking the road
 No previous event of the Peace Congress has excited much interest the action of the President and the Pemers taking affairs into their hands It is believed that the time has arrived for strong policy assuring early and definite results
 The President and the being criticised taking charge of affairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
GERMANS FEEL PEACE IS NEARER.

BERLIN March 27-Germany feels that peace than before The first American food ship has arrived
 The German financial experts comforting preparatory to going to Versailles to attend the Peace Congress.
 Many sections in Germany despared getting counts of delays and the food from the Allies arrived the nick of time to meet food crisis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

"The Gnoddy and second hand have no place in the construction Of an airplane. Only the best ma terialS are used. Only the most careful workmanship will satisfy. Only the most thorough and pains taking assembling of the completed craft is permitted The reason is obvious, for human lives depend upon a reliable airplane when an aviator takes # aloft."s Thus de- clared Miss Constance Thompson, young English girl. who is super7 vising instructor at the Curtiss plant at Garden City, where she teaches the women entering the em- pIoy of the concern the principles of airplane construction. She has charge of the young women ne chanics al the Aeronautical Exposi- ton at Madison Square Garden, New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
RUSSIAN QUESTION TO FRONT AGAIN

PARIS March Associated Press)The return to Paris of of the American Peace Delegates who in Pero grad and elsewhere in Russia gives the belief that attempt will be made by the Allies to reconcile the warning ons Russia and have them attend the Peace Congress
 Leading officials refuse to discuss the subject 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27--Wliam Howard Taft gave the White House suggestions today regarding proposed amendments to the League of Nations Constitution
 Secretary Tumuy told Taft that he had suggestions President Wilson would welcome suggestions any m One of Taf suggestions the Monroe doctrine others not made public.
 President Wilson Mr. Taft telegram thanks for the suggestions which transmitted to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

LONDON March 2-Andrew Bonar Law speaking before the House of Commons said had been entered into the Peace Congress which will interfere with the full control by Great Britain the DonOns and her uteS
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
LONG CONFERENCE IS HELD.

PARIS 27-A meeting of the League of Nations Com mission scheduled for yesterday afternoon postponed until last evening to President Wilson and Premers Cemen Lloyd George Orlando to hold uninterrupted sitting an expedite the framing of the treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27
GERMAN DELEGATION NAMED.

BERLIN March 27-(Associated Press)-The German Mill tary Commission attend the Peace Congress will consist Hammersten Major Boeck president of the mstce commissions General Vac Lieut. Col Ayla general officer Major Poettcher Saxon Bavaran era staff officer and Captain Geyer of Wurttemburg of the general staff
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-27

(ContInued on Page Two)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06

wilmer. Bair & Wilmer. made a
splendid record in the sale of War
Saving Stamps, averaing over a hum
dred dollars per member. the best of
all the societies on average sales per
member. Miss Florence Dingle is
president.
At Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent
Store, Eva McLane is president. Car
rie Il. Brown. secretary, did splendid
work since the society was organized
late In the year.
The Rotary. Club War. Saving So
ciety. although not sl6 sorg9nized an till late
bers previously bought quite a large
amount of stamps before the society
was organized, and sold several
thousand dollars worth Through the
The Harrisburg Box Factory made
a splendid showing under the able
secretary. Gertrude Copeland.
nice amount of War Saving Stamps
through the society, Differed by
Irene Oren, president, and Catherine
Becker secretary.
ganized. They were Lindners' Shoe
Factory, which did splendid in the
sale of stamps. Beetem Silk Mill.
Imperial Department Store and Bow
society averaged over 5000 per @
member.
Jennings Manufacturing COMPANY
which was organized late In the wear
did very good work for the time the
society was in operation! The presi-
dent was Il. ID. Jennings, Edna Ham
mer. chairman; Annie Brinser. treas
urer: Murray Laudenslager, secretary,
The selling agencies established
were the Harrisburg Auto Company
Miller Auto Company, Overland Auto
Company and Mather & Company
Mathcr & Company had splendid sales
in stamps due to the interest display
ed by Miss Katherine +, Martz.
! Total sales of the METROPOLITAN
agencies was $263,956.O0. The follow
| ing are members of the MetropoIitar
Limit Club to whom membership
pins have or will be presented.
George G. Prichard. William Pau
| Starkey, Carrie r. May, William T
Hildrup, st. George Catholic Sloyoniar
Society. Harry Kell, local Order OF
Moose. No. 101, Mrs. ]. II. X. Zembt
| Temple A. A. A. o. N. NJ. s., DR.. Georg,
| L. Brown, Robert B. Kohr, Nathan E
Haws. Harry c. Uhler, John Wagner
DR.. Alfred Hearsh, Mrs. John Kim
mel, William Keller William Rupert
Samuel Peters. John Heathcote
Thomas B. Leeds, William Kelly. vii
: liam Warilow, Mrs. Frank Bower
Thomas Quinn. Virginia Brandt, Meri
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
Many Thrift Stamps
Sold by Metropolitan

The total sales of War Saving
Stamps by the Metropolitan agencies
s263.956. according to the report Just
issued by John Heathcote, in charge
of establishing the clubs. Mr.. Heath
cote's report shows n number of local
firms to have taken leading places in
the sale of war stamps. The report
follows:
Bowman & Company War Saving
Society, president, Jesse ID. We'll: sec
retary. Miss Helen V. Snodgrass.
Soon after the socitey was organized
Mr.. Wells entered the navy and Miss
Snodgrass handled the business. The
sale of s2.646.92 shows the interest
the officers and members of this So
ciety had In helping the government
by buying these securities.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart is anoth-
er society with a record. 1t was or
ganized with the following officers:
President. Q. C. Bickle: secretary,
Miss e. Beatrice White: treasurer, ].
ID. Shuey, and sold a total of S2594OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06

Adam Hoffman, Dravosburg.
Charles B. Oldham, Cheltenham.
: George O'Neil, Union City.
George Il. Simpson, Philadelphia.
Joseph Stalcoski, Shamokin.
Ira K. Trout, Leamau Place.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
Burgess A. Gibson, Washington
Vile.
Leon Ralph Foster. Philadelphia.
Charles w. Milligan, Jr., Swiss
vale.
Corporals
Lawrence Conrad Fehlinger,
Wilkes-Barre.
Emanuel G. Tschippert, Pitts
burgh.
Howard L. Smith, Gladwyne.
Cook
Merl Schrecengost, Moon Run.
Privates
Alfred T. Ashton, Philadelphia.
Thomas f. Emery. Philadelphia.
Carl William Hanson, Fredericks-
town.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSE
Captain
Alan w. Lukens, Haverford.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
Stephen J. Hanrahan, Philadel-
phia.
Corporal
Charles A. Eaton, Murdockville.
Wagner
John L. Hikes, Pine Grove.
PrivateS
Charles J. Criswell, Cochranville.
John M. Dallas, Philadelphia.
John H. Smith, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
Roy Franklin Shupp. Brodheads-
vile.
SergeantS
Ludwig j. Nachtmann, Bustleton.
John James Milleravage, Coal
dale.
Earl Russell Small, Nebraska.
C0rporals
William Kenninger, Pennsburg.
Peter Midock, Eleanor.
Roy C. Pierce, Erie.
Alfred A. Reeves, Jr., Lawrence
Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
January Sale Specials in
Art Needlework

:7-inch tnn center pieces. Sale
price zoe
$1.2J silk crepe combination suits.
Sale price ................ 9Sc
$1.2J value batiste gowns. Sale
Stamped made-up children's dress
ses. Sale prices ....... SOC to 75c
2Sc value 1S-inch stamped center
pieces. Sale price .............. 18c
25c value 1S-Inch stamped center
pieces. Sale price ........... 10c
2Sc value heeced slipper soles.
Sale price e................ 15c
3Sc value "Harrisburg" felt PEN
nnnts. Sale price ............ 35c
25c and SOC value stamped linen
pin cushions. SnIe price HE
Zoe value work bags, stamped.
sale price L................. I. 135%c
!Oc value cushion cords. Safe
oa. -. -. DC
S1c value stamped crepe combinE
Jackets. Sale price ........... .c5c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06

Sam Sickle. South Pittsburgh.
Harry L. Lucas. Nolo, Pa.
Cormelia Bisognano. Altoona.
Harry Foster Blaker, Philadel-
phia.
William e. Downey, Carnegie.
William M. II. Scott, Philadelphia.
Emmett Shaffer. Ellwood City.
Wagner
Edgar Slagle. Johnstown.
Mechanic
Charles ]. Hines, Whitaker.
Privatcs
John j. Quarrick, Oliver.
Carl C. Schreffier, Bellefonte.
Salvatore Viola, Monessen.
jeremiah Wallis. Philadelphia.
Anthony Oset, Olyphant
Anton Reiches. Philadelphia.
George f. Reilly, Scranton.
Adam Sarafinski. Nanticoke.
Abram Il. Whitaker, Curwensyille.
William B. Wike. Auburn.
Charles ]. Arll.slky, Adelaide.
James M. Bower, Lyon Station.
John Delilo. Philadelphia.
Lawrence Meacham, Allegany.
Harvey A. Miller, Albany.
Edward C. Bertram, Philadelphia.
Walter L. Biegemann, Philadel-
phia.
Joseph Bocheli, Philadelphia.
Thomas I. Fetherline, Washing
ton.
Richard II. Hill, Cokeville:
MISSING IN ACTION
Privatcs
Carlo Bianchi, EynDn.
Joseph Barkley, Pittsburgh.
Michael Fischetter, Erie.
John Pal, Bethlehem.
Pennsylvanians reported Sunday
are:
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain
Harry Frederick Miller, Mead
vile.
ScrgcantS
Robert III. Kiebach, Reading.
George n. Morrell, Philadelphia.
Thomas Monroe Collins, 603 Race
street, Harrisburg.
COrporals
Earl B. Crossman, Punxsutawney.
Robert Lee Egner, Quakertown.
Gerard John Klaiber, Philadel-
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
George Edward Kleinerd, Thomas

Vile.
Buglcr
Morris E. Butler, South Browns
Vile.
Wagoncr
Carl G. Duncan, Darlington.
Privatcs
Edwin f. Koch, Lancaster.
samuel Blain Long, Manly Clio.
Joseph p. Mooney, Pittsburgh.
\ John Edward Nyland, Sycamore.
Lewis f. Steed, McKeesport.
Boleslaw Adamski. Wilkes Barre.
John Hare, Olyphant.
Edward d. Hill, Scranton.
Frank c. Hutton, Beaver Falls.
James l.. Johnston, Mars.
John II. Sanders. Pittsburgh.
Ralph w. Shearer, North Wales.
Michael s. Travers, Castle Shan
non.
America Vaniucci, Pittsburgh.
- George H. Wilcox, Greenville.
Albert r. Barber, Philadelphia.
Richard K. Barnes. Parnassus.
James Coins, Pittsburgh.
Michael Kocyo, Hammond.
Patrick b. Mawn, Scranton.
Henry Gordon Mendenhall, Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
January Sale Specials in
Embroideries and Laces

12Nc, 15c, 19c, 25c and zoe value
narrow Swiss baby edges. Sale
price ....Sc, 10c. 12hc, 15c md lie
1Oc, 25c and zoe vuIue convent
edges. Sale price Use, 17c and Zoe
zoe md soc value CIuny Iaces,
10c and 25c
soc and soc vnlue file Iaces md
insertions. Sale price 25c and Soc
3Sc, soc and 75c value venise lace
and landings. Sale price
25c, 3Sc and soc
17c, 10c, 25c, 28c, 39c and 4Sc value
narrow venise edges. Sale price.
121zc, 15c, 17c and zoe
Sc, 15c, Ice, 25c. 39c value cluny
1aces, white and ecru. Sale price,
&c, Toe, 12Ac, I5c, 19c and 25c
DC value val laces. Sale price, 2
yards for DC
1Oc. lie and 2Jc value vnI Iaces
and insertions. Sale price,
&c, 12Mc and 15c
soc, 60c, 50c and .5c value Orien-
tai lnces. Sale price 25c, 3Sc, 42c, soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
Insurance Companies Fret
Over Paderewski Risks

London, Jan. 6.-There is consid-
cradle uneasiness In insurance cir
cles with regard to Ignac Padere-
wski. who is considered an unen-
viablc risk since he became embroil-
ed in the fierce political maelstrom
In Po'and. =
The pianist is said to be one of
the most heavily insured persons in
the world, mostly in British COM
panies. He is insured not only for
his life, but for his limbs as well.
Each of his fingers is said to be
individually insured for a very large
sum against any accident or violence
that might interfere with his eXecu-
tion on the pianoforte. This is car
ried to such extremes that some of
the policies hold the insurers liable
even for the breaking of nail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06

25c value china vases. Sale price,
10c
G0c value china plates. Sale price.
doe
30c value bread siicer. Sale price.
zoe
19c value mahogany cnndIesticks.
ouie price lac
25c value castor sets. Sale price,
18c
zoe value baskets. Sale price 1Oc
Zoe value grip lunch boxes. Sale
pELce Dc
1Oc value bread plates. Sale price.
DC
&c value pIntters. Sale price. 1Oc
25c vaiue berry spoons. Sale price,
10c
50c value china hnt pin holders.
ohte price -bc
25c value glass powder Jars, silver
plated top. Sale price ........ .18c
39c value china powder boxes.
sale price ................ Zoe