davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-18
1IaL DIA COMO HOY
&@s@s "E sUseaY ii .sIfs. III E|Em
eRerordares sivir-..Dante.
MUkIo BEfANcES
.ussaY =. sifNss.Ds 9.
ae z&&thEa IL ..she.
is De sk9IEMBRH De 1898

q.
= New York. agosto 5 de 1S67.--Sc
nor Editor del New York Herald.-Se.
nor: Lccnios en- su edici6n de Ia mana
M, Ell una coffcspondencia de la Ia.
b.na, 10 sigaiente:--F Las feehas de
Puerto Rico aicanzan al diez Y sictc.
Tn abogado y I'M 1nedieo, que Sc ha.
Han ese6ndidos, cstah citados por el Go
bietno para que respcndan los cargos
dc Sediei6n que Sc les hacen Los que
sisefibcn, iiegados pocos dias de Puer
to Rico, Green ser les personas aludi.
tias,, Sin la inefor intenci6h de sincerar
Sc ante el Gobiefno Espahol, ahofa nj
iIuhca, tleclaramos, que es. entcramen
fe falso TUE tehgaIhbs NADIA que yer
con Ia Conspiraci6n que Sc fefiere su
correspohsal. Ef gobierno de Ia Isla,
psocediendo afBittariainente, como es
stl costnmbre sin fofnfa aiguna de pro
eeso, decreto Ia expulsion de varios in,
dfviauos de btena ;posieion social, en-
tire cllos los infrascritos, q qtiicnes Sc
pidiol su ,pai;bra de honor de presentarse
IN Madrid al Ministro de Ultramar.
Heinos rchpsado dar nuestrp palabra
dc honor por ,yarias razones, que su
dtbidO ticnIpo sefaA conpeeiidas, y por-
que seffa pcrder tempo, trabajo y di-
nero confar en- Ia btlena 4fe de tai 60
biefno.--Somos dc ustcd, $. 's..-Segun,
do RUIZ BELVIs, abogadc: Ramon E.
BETANcES, doctor en- niedicfna''.
En- New York Sc scpararon los dos
grandes amigos, espiritus rebeldes a la
Tirania Y amantes fervientes de Pa
ttia y Isibeftad Ruiz Belvis hizc rum
bo a Chile, donde faileci6 premature
rnente en- Valparaiso, y Betances Sc
cmbsrc6 para la rcphblica quisqueyana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-18
3 m

En- la. gran hrbe estadodAiease bu.
pieron por peld6aieos de Ia HaBaha, que
el aGobefnadoF Mafchessi los kabia re:
quisitoriado y ordcnGba IA captuFa de
eIl0s d los Alcaldes; ' eitonces dirigie-
ron al NEW YORK HERALD VI 81
guientc carta:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Many Hearings Scheduled
on Proposed Legislation

Woman suffragists, anti-suffragists
borough officers and solicitors, trac-
ton, electric and other public utility
men and representatives of employ
ers and labor unions will hold forth
at the State Capitol tom orrow at a
big series of hearings on pending
legislation. The whole afternoon is to
be devoted to hearings, the suffrage
resolution, the proposed compensa-
ton law changes and other legisla-
ton being scheduled for hearings.
Objections will also be made to
the Hepburn bill providing for courts
to take charge of mothers pensions
in counties not yet organized. while
this city from Philadelphia of the
fight over the Walker bill relative
to protection of tenants. A series of
meetings on this bill has been held
in Philadelphia, the latest being yes
terday when Representatives James
A. Walker and James Franklin were
speakers.
School teachers who are very
much elated over the Penrose dec
laration for an increase in salaries
as embraced in the Woodruff bill are
coming here TO lay their figures be-
fore the Governor, fiscal officers and
legislators. The Governor is favor
able to an increase, but uncertain
about the size of 1T until he sees the
States balance sheet and goes over
the estimates for the coming year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Inning Time on Fourth
and Sixth Street Line Is
Speeded Up by H. R. Co.

Running time during the morning
roIrs OF the Fourth and Sixth street
line of the Harrisburg Railways
company speeded up to-day as a re-
ult of the decrease of business in
ne morning on the line. However,
he same schedule, seven and one
|alf minutes, will remain in effect.
Some months ago when cars were al
lowed thirty minutes to make the
round trip business was Increased to
such an extent that because of nu-
merous stops the schedules could not
he maintained and cars were fire.
qnently late. Officials added another
car, still keeping the schedule at
seven and one-half minutes, but the
running time was increase to thirty
SIX minutes for each car. OF late,
however, business has taken a de-
cided decrease and the cars were
frequently forced to lay over for sew
eral minutes at the end of the line
'o keep up schedules. To eliminate
this, one of the morning cars was
taken off and the running time af
the others was again made thiry
The schedule of seven and
one-half minutes will continue.
There will be no change in after
Moons and evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
W. Dill, Pioneer Auto
7, r. 1aler, Dies of Burns He
Received in Garage Fire

A W. Dill, "a years old. we'll
ckwn automobile man, died on Sat
Ay night from the effect of the
ns suffered IN the City Transfer
pany fire last Monday. His
th occurred at the Harrisburg
pital at which institution he had
since his injuries.
III had been working at an auto
ile last Monday when il back
and ignited the gasoline tank
Eh exploded and set fire to the
ding. Mr.. Dill's clothes were
bred with flames and in an at
Apt to escape he leaped down an
Eator shaft. The flames spread
bidly and with them all about him
was dragged from the fire through
Iindow, broken out by an en-
I've.
| 'orn in Dillsburg. Mr.. Dill came
! harrisburg where ne was en-
ed in a carriage factory. Later
emoved from the city to pursue
business in other cities, but
bin returned here to engage in the
Aomobile business being one of
pioneers in that business in
city.
e is survived by his wife, one
&ghter, Elizabeth and his mother.
vas member of Perseverance
ul' No. II. Free AID Accepted
eshs, the Harrisburg Motor Club,
no sburg Lodge No. II, Benevo-
=. .. nd Protective Order OF Elks,
we'll as other organizations. Fun
al services will be held on We'd
sday morning at II o'clock at the
me. Burial will be made in Har-
burg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

Daylight saving got the blame for
many commuters being late in their
arrival at work this morning. More
than ono-half of the commuters who
work in Harrisburg and live in GER
tain Perry and Juniata towns, were
missing, from their accustomed
trains ISIS morning. the conductor
n.4"ue oil the early accommodation
said
Many such commuters have de-
pended on getting awake when the
sun has attained certain heights in
the heavens rather than on the
alarm clock, and had not yet accus-
toned themselves to the new posi-
tions of Old Sol at the time they
must now arise. Others failed 20
move their timepieces ahead. Both
of these causes were responsive for
many missing their traics and of
many others being compelled to hot
foot it as the train steamed into the
station.
As whole, howcevr. the daylight
saving plan went into effect without
any serious results. Mayor Keisters S
plan of having the clocks moved
ahead at 10 O'Clock, saved some in
convenience. Others moved the clocks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Harrisburg Man " ins
Government Conn aendation

John Heathcote, head of the
Metropolitan Life Insu rance Com
pany in this district and leader of all
manner of patriotic work. has just
received from the Secretary of the
Treasury handsome engraved GER
tificate OF Acknowledgement of his
services in promoting the sale of
War Savings Stamps in this district.
Mr.. Heathcote has had tit framed
and it now hangs in his of flee. The
certificate bears the following in
scription:
In competition with hi fellow
representatives OF the Detropol-
tan Life Insurance COMPANY in a
campaign to sell War Savings
Stamps during 1918
JOHN HEATHCO1'E
was the leader in hds district,
thereby performing a nu able pa
triotic service to the 1901 eminent
OF the United States which is
hereby recognized.
CARTER!.G GLASS.
Secty. of the STreasury.
Washington, Jan. l, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Curtain Materials, Curtains,
Fixtures, Etc.

Plain White, Cream and Ecru Marquisette,
with fancy border 36-inch width,
.-.. 25c, 29c, 39c
Fancy Marquisette, Bluebird and other de-
signs, 36-inch width .... SOC and SOC
Fancy Scotch Madras Drapery, 36-inch
Wlotn ............. ............ OOC
Fancy Floral Marquisette for over drap-
cries, 3o-inch width ........ SOC
Plain Green, Brown and Rose Marqui;sette.
36-inch width Observation-Disclosures SOC
Fancy Curtain Nets, SO to 45-inch width,
121Ac, 19c, 25G and.29c
Door Panels, white and ecru, 800 and, SOC
Lace Curtains, III yards long, each 4Sc
Scrim Sash Curtains, 36-inch length, with
32-inch width Flowered Cretonnes,
25c, 29c, SOC, 45c, SOC, 75c and SOC
Window Shades, plain white, yellow, light
and dark green, complete with fixtures,
CSC
Grass Curtain Rods and Fixtures, complete.
SO, 70, 1Oc, 121ac, 15c and 25c
Brass Curtain Poles, and feet lengths,
4Sc and 59C
Plain White and Ecru Curtain Scrims, 36-
inch width ..................... l7C
Plain White and Ecru Figured Curtain
Scrims ................. Z5c and 39G
27-inch width Colored Figured Scrirns, 15c
value, special .........!....... 1OG
Plain White, Cream and Ecru Marquisette,
36-inch width, with narrow and wide
hem ........ 25f, 29c, 35G and 39c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
GUARANTEE OF
RAILROAD INCOME
BEING OPPOSED
Railway Executives Say Sane
System Weakened
French Roads

New York, March deposition,
based on a study of the French guar
antee system, to the proposal for
government guarantee of income on
private capital invested in Amer
lean railroads, was expressed in a
report submitted to the Association
of Railway Executives by Frank
Fayant. assistant to the association
chairman.
The French plan, he said. worked
well in the earlier lean years." but
in later years has served only to
entangle the weaker roads in poll
tics and public finance. handicapping
progress and stunting private ini-
tiative."
With earnings guaranteed, Mr..
Fayant asserted, and with no finan-
cial penalty for inefficiency and no
hope of reward for efficiency the
French lines have drifted into what
the French railroad administration
terms unintpreSted management 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
EXICO'S GRANT
10 JAPAN IS TO
BE INVESTIGATED
Imerican Embassy at Mexico
City Is Instructed to
Make Probe
BY associated Press.

4 Washington. March 31.-The
uerican embassy at Mexico City
rs instructed to-day to make in
Iq .iries concerning the report that
|the Mexican government has grant
led agricultural concessions to Jap
|anese in Lower California and to re-
port the facts as quickly as possi-
|ble. No official confirmation has
REACHED the department about the
concessions and surprise was occa-
stoned by the dispatch from Mex
|iCo City yesterday quoting General
Amado Aguirre, Under Secretary of
Development and Agriculture, as
Saying they had been granted.
The American government is in
|terested, both because of the appar-
lent success of Japanese in obtaining
Ia long-sought foothold in Lower
california and because the tract of
hand involved was developed and is
claimed by an American company.
Whose rights were declared forfeit
led by the Mexican government in
|191i.
Great Acres Involved
The land, upwrads of a million
|aCres, below the California border,
|was granted by the then President
|DiaZ 10 the California and Mex
bean Land Company of Los Angeles,
of which General Harrison Grey
|Otis. of Los Angeles, was the lead
ing figure. 1t was desert land with
nothing growing on it but sage
brush. cactus and chaparrel. The
SOL. however, was rich, in places
|elghty feet deep, formed by genera
yiouS by the Colorado river. 1t pro-
lduced nothing for MeXiCa and the
expense of putting water on the land
= was so great that no one in Mexico
would undertake it.
The American company spent
fuoIe than s1,000.OOO.000 in irriga-
|tion work before the tract was pro-
|ducuve. One of the requirements of
1.-THE concession was that the land
IshoLld be irrigated. Another was
that il should be settled with farm
rs and ranchers. Both these re-
I, U"emerts are said to have been
|r4el ty the American company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Bedng Table Linens and Household Goods of Every Description

Baby Blankets, pink and blue, each -. 75c
Pillow Cases, 42x36, each ..........E E29r
Pillow Cases, 45x36-inch size, each,
800, 43c, ,S52c and $50
Bolster Cases, 42x36, each ,. - -. u 75c
Bed Sheets, bleached, 72x90,
9st and $1,29
Fancy Turkish Towels, .
800, SOC, CSC, 75f and $50
Turkish Towels, plain and fancy, Khaki
color ...................5 .55c and 75c
Plain White Turkish Towels,
15c, 19c, 21c, 25c, 29c, 5OG\and:SSG
Turkish Wash Cloths, plain and fancy,
So, 1Oc, 12ac, 15G and 19c
Sanitary Knit Dish Cloths, Sc and ,12Iac.
Scrub Cloths large and small size,
121ac andc15t
Huck Towels, with colored borders,
1Oc, 121ac, 19c, 25c and --35c
Big assortment of Striped Outing Flan,1els,
25c and-35G
Plain White Shaker Flannels,
15t, 25t, 35t, ,.5Oc
Unbleached Shaker Flannel,
15c, 19f, 25f, 29t and ss9c
Unbleached Canton Flannel,
100, 25c and :s5c
Bleached Canton Flannel, 25c and :55c
Pink and Blue Outing Flannel ..... 35c
27-inch width, all wool Cream Flaniaels,
SOC, 69c, 75c and $50
Red Star Diapers, 20, 22, "a and 3O-inch.
23c, 25c, 29c and 35c
Diaper Cloth Cred starr, "a, 27 and 30-inch
widths .,......... 2Sc, SOC and 33c
Light Calicoes, neat figured ..... lie
Dark Calicoes, blue, gray and black 17c
Quilting Calicoes, red, yellow, pink and
green &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
GERMAN SHIPS
ON WAY HERE
TO GET FOOD
AT Chcrbourg Harbor Amcri-
can Crews Will Be
Taken On

London, March 3i.-The German
steamers Java, Secundus, Burgen-
meister Won Melle. Nonnelle. Gemma,
Kagera and Rowena have arrived
in Cherbourg harbor, where they
will take on American crews. They
will proceed to the United States
and return with food for Germany
and other European countries.
Additional German liners and
other large German steamers, all
sailing under the armistice flag have
arrived off Deal during the week
end to be placed in Entente control.
French pilots will navigate these
vessels into French ports. Most of
them are to be taken to Havre.
A dispatch in Paris says that the
receipt of food supplies might pre-
vent further trouble in Hungary.
Captain Thomas c. Gregory, of the
United States food administration
at Triest. in a statement last Thurs
day said that quiet prevails in Hun
gary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Paid Less Than Laborer;
Needed Money, Stole II

New York. March 81 Laborers
who could neither read no write came
to the pay window and l paid them
salary was s2S." said William L. Nett,
college graduate and cashier for the
knickerbocker Ice Company. when
he was arraigned Saturday charged
with stealing $4,000.
II was holding a responsible po-
sition involving the handling of mill
lions of dollars a year." said Nett
Il had wife and daughter. l got
tired of seeing illiterate laborers get
ting nearly twice as much as | was
paid" He was held for the grand
Jury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Americans Raid
Bolshevik Line

Archangcl. March 31.-An Ameri-
can patrol Friday raided the Boil
shevik line of communication south
OF Bolshoia Czera causing consider
able confusion among an enemy re-
lief dets chment going forward into
that town. Meanwhile American
guns shelled the town and airplanes
dropped bombs on the place.
Bolshevik artillery Friday heavily
shelled the American positions at
Nemiar and at Vaga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Longworth Renews
His Attack on Mann

Washington, March 81. - Repre-
sentative Longworth. of Ohio. Re-
publican, renewed his attack upon
Representative Mann, of Illinois. in
a statement yesterday declaring that
the former Republican floor leader,
although defeated for the speaker
ship by two to one vote, was in a
position to WELD greater power in
the next Congress than had he been
elected. Mr.. Longworth urged the
liberalization of the House steer
ing committee which he said does
not represent all parts of the coun-
fry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
FIUME UNDER
SIEGE BY THE
ALLIED TROOPS
Austria's Big Seaport Is Held
in Readiness For
Outbreak

EiuInc, March 31.-The comman-
der of the allied troops has declared
Fiume, Austria's big port on the Ad-
riatic. to be in a state of siege,
according to the South Slav Press
Bureau.
Since the signing of the armistice
there has been considerable feeling
over the disposition of Fiume on
the part of the Italians and the
Jugo-Slavs, the Italians demanding
the handing over of the Adriatic
port to them contemporaneously
with the conclusion of peace and the
Jugo-Slavs being insistent that the
port be allotted to them, claiming
that 1t was essentially a Croatian
city and necessary to the Jugo-Slav
state as the only feasible outlet to
the sea.
Recently the situation between the
Jugo-Slavs and the Italians became
so tense that the Italians put an
embargo on foodstuffs destined for
JuSo-Slavia. The United States in
formed Italy that unless the re-
strictions were removed food ship
ments to Italy would be stopped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
KOREAN REyOITS aGROw

San Francisco, March Sn Demon
strations throughout Korea are
growing stronger: $4,000 persons
have been imprisoned: one hundred
thousand have been injured. includ-
ing children, and Christian &C hurches
schools and stores have been closed,
according to a cablegram received
by the headquarters of Korean Ma
tional Asso riation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Bhiladeiphia Division. The 114
crew 10 so first after l o'clock: 123.
los, 113, lis. 112. 1O1, Ill, III. 12I.
124. 125. 119, 106, 127.
Engineers for 1o1
Firemen for lis, 124.
Conductors for 121.
Brakemen for 101. los, liz, (2) 119,
(2) 12S.
Engineers up: Gemmin. Shoaf.
Binkley. Heaps Brown, Mcdonald.
Lefer, Ream, Andrews, Schwartz.
Bair. Stauffer. Blankenhorn, Smith.
Trickman, Gable. Ryan, Houseal.
Firemen up: willard, Klaider. Beers
Barclay, Kase, Webb. W. W. Rider.
Leach, Albert Rider, Copp, Warner.
Morgan. Kintz, Netzley, Kirchoff, Fry.
Stitzel.
Conductors up: Boyle. Reed. Stark.
Brakemen up: Killain. Brown.
silks. Hoffman, Hoyer. Leightner.
Dare. Clay. Lutz, Yohe, Corbin, Clous-
er, Poff, Singleton. Neidinger, Beard,
Hughes, Mowery, Cross, Bair, Howe.
Weitner. Funston.
Middle DIvision.-The 245 crew to
go first after Las o'clock: zee, 2l6,
241. 224. 22l. 223.
Laid off-20.
Engineers wanted for 245.
Engineers up: Peightal, Buckwal-
ter, Baker, Bowers.
Firemen up: Hornsby.
Conductors up: Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Fisher Shelley,
Leonard, Fenical, Blaze, Ely, G. w.
Deckert.
Yard Borad-Engineers for sc, TIC
and csc.
Firemen for soc.
Engineers up: Wise. watts. Clel-
land, Goodman. Harling, Sayford,
BeCkwith, Fulton.
Firemen up: Gormley. Writ, Roden-
haver, Rothe, Spahr, Otstot, Bryan,
Slime, Ross, Dill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Indemnity Is Reported
From 30 to SO Billions

Paris, March 31.-The Intransi-
geant prints the report that the in
demnity which Germany must pay
for the damages of the war has
been fixed at a figure between 15O.-
900, 100000 and 25O.0O0.OOO. 600
francs $3.50, 1000, O0O,O 900 and $50, 900
900. .000).
The yearly payments will increase
as Germany's economic life revives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
MORSE SHIP ON WAY TO PORT

bOston' March Sl.-The Norwegian
Eteamship Ocean, reported in distress
|5O miles off Cape Cod. was taken in
w for New York, her destination,
oy the coast guard sutter Ossipee to-
day. The cutter found the vessel
disabled by engine trouble and
.70unding of heavy seas. The Ocean
~ gross tons, left Liverpool March
with freight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
SLEEPY COMMUTERS MISS
TRAINS ON NEW SCHEDULE
Daylight Saving Gets Setback When Many Fail to Ar
range Sleeping Habits to Clock Time

ahead earlier in the evening. but
others waited until they retired for
the night The railroads and big in
dustrial plants, however. did not
make the change until the official
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
ENOLA SIDE
phiIadelphia Division, -


crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock
219. 245. 2lS. 22l, 247, 24O, 23S. 2O5,
211, 242, pa. 252. 2O9. 251. !c4. 2i1,
2I7. 2l5, 233, 234, 249, 2l2, 235.
Engineers for 209. 211.
Conductors for PIG, 24O, 2.5.
Brakemen for 219. 245, 2lS, go, 211,
PA, CD PSI, 233, 249.
Brakemen up: Tenant, Simpson
Dellinger Anderson, Home, Freed
man. Morgan, ]. w. Smith, Carper,
Eshleman, Coulder Phillips, NItulli
Smeltzer, Derrick, Banks.
Middle DiVision-The 2lS crew 10
go first after las o'clock: zIq. 242
Eighteen Altoona crews 20 come m.
Three crews laid off at Altoona.
Laid off-l09 and III.
Aard Bonrd.-Boyer Killing, Bran
yon, Kaufman, Flickingrr.
Firemen up: Holmes, Sadle- Hutch
ison, Swigart, Wagner. Mcconnell,
Coldren.
Engineers for 145, list l26, 2nd 1a6
Firemen for las. End 1O4, 3rd l29.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
THE READING

The IS crew to go first after lis
o'clock: Sc, II, II. SO, 60, 72, 5, So, so,
81. So. 81. 81, 8.
Engineers for 66, SO.
Firemen for So. So, 81, 81, e2, Sc,
II, five crews.
Conductors for SO 55, 5. way train.
Brakemen for SO. 55.G1, G2. &c, SO.
Engineers up: Emesick. Bowman,
Freed, Huber, Kittner, Shaeffe-, Nor
rison, Wieman, Middaugh, Gruver.
Ditlow, Wyre, Clouser
Firemen up: Durborow, Smith.
Deckert, Kuntz. Bonner, VoEelsong,
Fitzgerald, Esterline. Spark, Trulling-
er, limerick. SchertZ, Robb. Grundon.
Conductors up: 7. Neck, Keifer.
Arnold, Hilton, Smith.
Flagmen up: Potteiger, ReidelI
Gochenaur, Mackissici. Waugh, Me-
Kim. Koons. Morrow, Spangier Gard
ner. Watson.
Brakemen up: Gallagher,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31

36-inch Silk and Cotton Crepes ..... 55c
36-inch Silk and Cotton Pongees $50. SOC
36-inch Premo Silks ............... 4Sc
27-inch Colored China Silks ....... Csc
27-inch Habutai Silk, black and white,
SOC, 65c and 75c
finch Chiffon Silks ...... 29c and 800
Lingerie Cloth, pink and flesh ...... 45c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Observation-Disclosures up: S.
II. Alexander, .. L. Mi!.er, II. f.
krepPs, D. Keane, W. .. Black, G.
G. Keiser. j. w. Smith +. L. Schreck.
r. NJ. Crane, w. D. McDougal, c. D.
Hollenbaugh, w. c. Graham. James
keane.
Engineers wanted for 6293. Al.
Firemen up: Roy Herr, G. b. Huss.
H. a. Wehling, D. f. Hudson, ]. II.
Ramsey. G. L. Huggins, II. o. Hartz-
Ell, R. B. Pee, H. Taylor.
Firemen wanted for d.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: NJ. Pleam, H. Smcltzer. r. B.
Welsh. H. w. Gilliums, c. Il Seitz.
Engineers wanted 70: ".
Firemen up: +. L. Floyd. NJ. G..
Shaffner, H. Stoner. w. K. Aulthouse.
WilIinmspOrt Division Engineers
up: +. E. Bastian.
Engineers wanted for l.
Firemen up: C. e. Smith, ]. L.
Manghes, A. Henry.
Ffremen wanted for light engine
at l p. m, $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Silks of Quality

4o-nch Silk Crepe de Chine .. $1.59
40-inch Georgette Crepe ..... $1.79
40-inch Silk Pongee ........... $500
36-inch Colored Messalines .... $1.59
36-inch Colored Taffetas . S1.59
Colored Silk Poplins SOC, 79c and CSC
Plaid and Stripe Taffetas, light and dark
patterns go. $1.59, $1.69 and $1.9S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-31
Wool and Cotton
Dress Fabrics

4o-inch Cream Serge $1.OO
42-inch Cream Cashmere ....... $1.25
36-inch Cream Batiste ......... SOC
36-inch Cream Mohair ........... soc
36-inch Cream Danish Poplar Cloth =. SOC
Blue Serge,
75c, S1.OO, S1.25 and $3.50
Black Serge,
SOC, SOC, CSC, 79c and S5c
Colored Serges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5c
Wool and Worsted Plaids, 75c and S1.OO
Shepherd Checks, 39c, 45c and 75c
Wool Batiste, black and colors S1.OO
Danish Poplar Cloth ......... SOC
Colored Mercerized Cotton Poplins, 45c
Cotton Pongee, white, tan and black, 45c