davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-06
Host of Specials on Sale from to IL o'clock
Tomorrow Morning. Store Closes at Noon

soc value Ladies' Union Suits. Special Thursday 45f
6ec value Misses Union Suits. Special Thursday SOC
Csc value Infants Vests. Special Thursday, for 25
1ec value Ladies' Vests. Special Thursday .....15c
Lot of 6ec value Light Plain Color Voes, A. inches
wide. Special Thursday, yard .................29c
7ec value 32-inch Fancy Dress Plaid Gingharns Spe-
cial Thursday, yard Observation-Disclosures. 59c
Khaki Color Turkish Towels soc value. Special Thurs
DAY 800
soc value Linen Finish Pongee Special Thursday,
7ee value Sport Stripe skirting 81 inches wide
Special Thursday 29e
Remnants of 45c vA3ae Cotton Popln Special Thurs
day, yard ........
Remnants of Wss6 Materials Special Thursday, HALF
| PRICE.
soc value sdies Slightly sOiled Aprons. Special
soc valpsaFancy Hair Bow Ribbons Special Thursday
N Soc
$175kWalue Heavy Nickel Rim Casseroles Special
ThurSSay $1.49
19Svalue Bathing Slippers. Special Thursday ..1Oc
&c value Childrens Parasols. Special Thursday .25c
value Childrens Handkerchefs. Special Thursday &c
35c value Ladies' Initial Handkerchefs Special Thurs
39e value Ladies' Madeira Handkerchefs. Special
59c LadleS corset covers Special Thursday .2C
25c value Ladies' Black Gloves. Special Thursday SO
SOC value Ladies' Corsets, small sizes. Special Thurs
Gay ........................
29c value Ladies' Soed Collars. Special Thursday 7c
25c value Ladies' Soiled Collars Special Thursday sc
SOC value Bar Pins Special Thursday ...........35c
$oo and SIPS value all leather Bags Special Thurs
day .4SG
tic value Mems Cotton Hose, black colors Special
Thursday, pairs for .25G
TIC value Mems Open End Wash Ties Special Thurs
SOC value Boys Balbrggan Union Suits 4, and years.
Special Ihursday 2SG
$135 value Mems Balbrggan Union Suits, sizes SO 49,
special 1hursoay .SSc
e8c value Mems Athletic Union Suits, nansook and
balbriggan, sizes "a to 49, Special Thursday. $50
Ezra Specal-Mens Dark Blue Work Shirts, sizes 141z
to II. Special Thursday observation-disclosures Csc
1oc value Chidrens Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs
15c value Narrow Venise Insertc special Thursday 1c
25c value Fancy and Plain Ta> aSa Ribbons, special
3oc value Silk Fourin-Hand Ties. Special Thursday
29c
1ec value Apron Ginghams, special Thursday 15G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

ys department carries a most complete stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

to develop our country; Turkish rule is such that we are fortunate to have sur vived at all. But we will not, either now or at any other time give up our father land to the Jews. We will fight first and we will fight to the end"
 Whether there is any way in which Zionism can succeed in it's project of colonizing Palestine with Jews is mat ter of grave doubt. It certainly cannot succeed with it's present blaring of trum- pets Its present campaign has only served to waken the Palestinians to such a degree of national self-consciousness as they have never known before. It is pos sible that the colonization of Palestine might be affected quietly, as the Pill grims colonzed America. But 1t cannot be done until years have cooled the re- sentiment which any mention of Zionsm wakes at present in the Palestinian heart. Copyright, 1919, by Edward Marshall
 Syndicate)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
MAN IS BEATEN ID
 DEATH WITH CLUBS

A white man whose name could not be ascertained was beaten to death last | night by four men at Queenstown, ac- cording to reports that reached police headquarters. According to the in formation received the four men. armed with clubs, beat their victim about the head and body until he ex- pired.
 The call to local police came late last night, requesting that officers be sent to Gate City to aid in the apprehen- sion of the men. and that they were escaping in an automobile Sergeant Moreland and Officer Whalen went to Gate City
 Later information was obtained to the effect that the four mon ap- preached Gate City, but turned around and fled when they saw the officers It is supposed that the local officers joined a posse to arrest the alleged murderers. Officers Moreland and Whalen had not been heard from at 2;30 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
HOO CZECHO-SLOVAK
 TROOPS WILL PASS
 THROUGH THIS CITY

EI Paso, Texas, July 11-(Spe- cinI.)-Approximnt HOO Cxecho- SIovak troops crossing the Amer tcnn continent from San Francisco to m eastern port. where they will embark for home, nre scheduled to pass through E1 Paso early Sat- urdny and to continue their east ward Journey win San Antonio, New Orleans and Birmingham. aecord- ing to J. B. Mabry, federal director Of troou movements here. Efforts arc being made to have the troops parade here nnd they may march in other cities along the route. They will he reviewed In Washing ton. The Cxecbo-SIOvaks. who re- gently reached San Francisco from Siberia, had been fighting the Teutonic armies on the eastern front and later the Russian bolshe- wiki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
CONF FISCATION OF \. OIL PROPERTY BY MEXICO REPORTED
British Company's Property Seized by Carranza, the State Department Is
 Informed
BV A.Sne,at,s prr..

Washington. July 11.@Confiscation by the Mexican government of the property of the Scottish Mexican oil company. British company with sev- eral American stockholders-the first actual confiscation under the Carranza decrees, which have been the subjects of protests from Great Britain, Hol- land. France and the United States was reported today to the State De- pertinent.
 The property of the Scottish Mexican company, it was said, now was being operated by the Mexicans, who have brought in 10. 0o-barreI oil field on the land. The British government, it was learned. has taken up the matter of seizure with the Mexican govern- ment through diplomatic channels aud has advised the company. pending ac- tion. to continue to fulfill its obliga- tions under Mexican law
 The State Department, although iu- terested in this confiscation because of the number of American stockholders in the company, has not taken any steps in the matter, but is watching closely the steps being taken by tho British government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
.0Wie! It's Hot!
 hear this most anywhere you but not from

who have taken our advice purchasing their furnshin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
nNi11nnn.

admit the prices are mighty low. Just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

They are determined to fight Zion ism to the end. even though Palestine is bathed in blood before the eIl comes. With them, it is a matter of Keeping their country from being taken out from under their feet and sold to an alien race. Tn this they come into direct clash with the .ii- tended future of over 50 Zionist col
 onies already established in Palestine. The most famous of t>-se colonies is Tel-Aviv at Jaffa. This is the par ticular pride of Zionism. It is sub urb of Jaffa with broad streets. ned with well-built houses surrounf4d 4dN by little gardens and characterisHl Dy an unmistakable atmosrhe~e o' 'reSt :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
DEATHS

William B. Johnson-Died at the resi- dence. 400 Twenty first street, yes terday afternoon at 5;30 o'clock. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at 430 o'clock, with interment in Elmwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12
DEAR FOLKS:

II y pleasant an outing this
 sum mer as the 140O women who work in the Will son & Go. plant, Chicago, are now enjoying.
 These 1400 women, some of whom are married and are mothers of young babies (the babies are allowed to go with their mothers), are sent to Camp Wilsonia, located about fifty miles from Chicago, on Lake Michigan, in the famous sand dunes section of Indiana Where they can bathe at will Where they sleep on wide,
 screened-in porches that are con-
 nected with two large 1 dormitories constructed especially for them where they can roam through grounds that are beautiful with wonderful foliage and flowers where they dine on the fat of the land-eating Wilson & Co.'S Certified Food Products where they have royal rest and good time I, ALL WITHOUT ONE CENT !, OF EXPENSE TO THEM , SELVES
 and, in addition, they receive pay while away.
 This is not charity. It is mere ly a mark of appreciation and consideration on the part of their employer, Wilson & Co., who believes that the health and happiness of it's co-workers are essential to theirs and to it's business.
 The Mutual Service, one of the many constructive subsi V organizations connected with Wilson & Co.,, plans all the year round to help these 14OO women workers in every pos sible way, but one of it's great est services is arranging the de- tails for these summer outings. The talented young women GOD BLESS THEM-who have charge of the Mutual Service, prefer to do this kind of work to any other in the whole wide world. They say their reward is greater than if they took positions with commercial angles to them only.
 It is a great thing for the happiness of working womanhood that young women of this type like to do things for their sister workers that bring roses to the cheeks of tired mothers and their babies and gives them a chance to see the moonlight and the starlight and the sunlight unobstruct- ed by tall buildings and narrow streets-to give them a chance to hear the birds sing and to inhale the pure air that abounds in Camp Will sonia-to give them chance to dig into and to play in the soil of Gods country.
 1 Do you wonder that happiness abounds among the workers in the Wilson & Co.,, organizations? Don't you see how these little, thoughtful courtesies help to uphold the spirit of loyalty that is the bed rock of the Wilson & Go. success, and why there is so much meaning to the slogan, "The Wilson label protects your table?
 ! Sincerely yours, l WILLIAM c. FREEMAN,
 OE0 Eif%h Avo Now Xoplr Cifw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

steel vessel recently was launched in England that has not a rivet in it. every seam and joint being welded with the electric arc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

ls in the winter. No use sweltering. Our me1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-12

ere are cool furnishings and other kinds: we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Robert Warwick Stars in
 Secret Seruice at Strand

Secret Service" the famous melo- drama that has been adapted for the screen by Cecil De Mile, and said to be an even more absorbing story as a film.
 With Robert Warwick as the star, comes to the Strand tomorrow for a three days engagement. MT. Warwick . has not long been back from France and Germany where he served for IT months with the American expeditien- ary forces as 8 captain, having won bis bars at the second Plattsburg camp.
 His screen career, before he dropped his art to take up arms, was one of the pronounced successes of~ film world, and now he is back again to win new honors in what critics declare to be his greatest characterization
 MT. Warwick's work as Dumont, the character made famous on the stage by MT. Gillette, was so striking that he was immediately offered a long time contract by the Famous Players Lasky company
 The company supporting the famous actor would, under ordinary circumstan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
THE COPYING WEEK LN LOCAL AMUSEMENT HOUSES
CHINESE QUARTET
 AT LYRIC THEATRE Strong Bill of Keith Vaude- vile on Programme for
 the Week

Excellent entertainment will be pre- scented at the Lyric this week and the programmeS will bring to Birmingham many celebrated entertainers
 Among the feature attractions to ee offered will be tie famous Chung Hwa Four, Chna's only quartet in harmony; Dopthy Sothern Trio, novelty musical melange, The Meanest Man in the World" pleasing sketch, presented by MacBryde and Day; Alice Manning, singing comedienne; Adler and Dunbar in "A Study From Life" and other pleasing offerings
 The Chung Hwa Four will be the head liners the first half of the week and the appearance of this attraction will give Birmingham one of it's first opportuni- ties to enjoy a Chinese quartet. It is seldom that China is represented on the vaudeville stage by a singing quartet and this act will prove a distinct nov city. This clever four are said to possess excellent voices and render programme that is well selected and altogether at- tractive.
 The Meanest Man in the world will also be a pleasing offering on this bill. MacBryde and Dunbar are pleasing en- tertainers and have a vehicle that is brimful of fun and comedy.
 Other attractions that will entertain Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are Alice Manning, singing comedenne; Pot Pourri" spectacular novelty, and the Lowering Duo, cycling comiques
 Dorothy Sothern Trio, novelty musical melange, will be the headline attraction the last half of the week. Miss Soth- ern is an excellent entertainer, and she has most capable assistance. This of- fering is one of yaudeville'S features
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

ces be called an all-star cast, because practically every important part is taken by an actor who has appeared at the head of cast. The list includes such names as:
 Theodore Roberts. Raymond Hatton, Wanda Hawley, Irving Cummings, Edythe Chapman, Robert Caine. Lillian Leighton, Guy Oliver and others.
 Secret Service" is not a war play, in the sense of the spectacular, but it is a story said Tn the time of the strug- gle of the Confederacy to prove it's contention right The action is laid at Richmond when the southern capitol was beseiged. One critic says of the play:
 It is play that makes the specta- tor sit breathless on the edge of his seat. The inevitable dosen't always happen. and the hero is compelled to extricate himself from many difficult situations. The scene in the telegraph is said to be one that has rarely been eaualled on stage or screen for dramatic suspense"
 Secret Service" will be at the Strand tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Dancing and Boating
 Popular at West Lake

finest inland beach in Dixie, and is equipped with the latest devices for the amusement of the bathers. Capt. J. N Seymour. Jr, life guard and swimming Instructor, is always on duty for the safety of the bathers.
 On September the southwestern swim ming championships will be held al West Lake, under the direction of Cap tain Seymour. This will be the first swimming event ever held at West Lake and 1t promises to be the classic of the season Swimmers from all over the south viii be entered. Captain Seymour is in New Orleans with his I. s. o. R swimming team, and sends word that he has secured several Nt-of-town entries for the meet on the 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Hart Coming Thursday iin
 Square Deal Sanderson'

There are western pictures and west ern pictures. but when Bill Hart comes in a drama of the great west movie fans are assured of faithful depletion of the time when life was lived in the raw on tke great plains and deserts of the United States.
 w. S. Hart comes to the Strand Thurs day for q three-day engagement in his Aircraft success, Square Deal Sander son. the kind of picture in which MT. Hart delights and in which he is said to beSat his best.
 The star has studied the type of west erner hes portrays and of the survivors of those days of conflict between man and man, and man and nature live over again their experiences with him on the screen.
 'Square Deal Sanderson" is a typical Hart character. He is a virile son of the southwest, who dares anything for what he believes to be right and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 TODAY AT EAST LAKE PARK

Another huge treat is offered music lovers of Birmingham today in the mu- sical programme at Hast Lake, Bir- mingham's municipal resort Orchestral concerts are to be offered during the afternoon, with number of solo selec- tions Starting at o'clock tonight an- other mammoth community sing will be held, with Ed F. Shumway, musical di- rector of the War Camp Community Service, in charge.
 Davidson's orchestra will again enter tain the thousands of park visitors with one of the Yost complete programmes or the season. while Miss MarSaret Antwine and Mrs. Conway have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

star has many excellent opportunities fol the display of his artistry.
 The story is laid in New Mexico. San. derson sees horse thief shot in the back, who later kills his assailant. Ther he learns through letter that the sister of the thief is the owner of ranch and is defending her property against the efforts of man who is trying to steal it
 Sanderson loses no time in going tc her aid, and he poses as the brother whom she has not seen for years. His efforts to aid her get him into all sorts of scrapes, but in the end he conquers over his foes and finds happiness for himself and the girl.
 Ann Little says she is satisfying life time ambition by playing opposite MT. Hart in the role of the girl, and she is said to have one of the most successful parts of her career. Other well known players appear ip the cast.
 Square Deal -Sanderson'' will be a, the Strand Thursday, Friday and Satur. day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

booked for return engagements. They will render solo numbers both in the aft. ernoon and during the evening pro- grammes. These two talented women have made decided hits by their excel lent voices and their clever way of get ting their songs over.
 The community sing idea at EaSt Lake made an instant hit with park patrons and Manager Hugh Hill stated last aft ernoon that the demand for sings was so strong that he would have to con- tinue these Sunday night sings for the rest of the season.
 In commenting on the community sing idea. J. Ellis Brown. commissioner Of public utilities, stated that the commits sion was desirous of having every citi- zen in Birmingham that loved music to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
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there was of having. the machines de- clared public nuisance and relegated to the rural district.
 A willing listener was found by the committee in John Stump, night patrol wagon driver at the stauon, before whom the case was held. He lives in the same neighborhood and his attempts at sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
Sleep Broken by Airplanes

From the New Orleans Item.
 The first complaint of it's kind in New Orleans, if not in the Unitetd States. was lodged few days ago by delegation of three watchmen, two street car con duetors, a printer and a bartendeT, all employed at night. They protested against their daytime rest being dis t,irbed by the splutter and roar of the engines of seaplanes maneuvering above their homes near the uptown river front.
 They wanted to know what chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

attend these sings at the municipal park.
 MT. Shumway is doing a great work in Birmingham and the cty comms- sion is desrous of keeping him here. For that reason they have placed their stamp of approval on the Sunday night programmes that are now being given at the municipal resort with Mr. Snum- way in charge.
 MT. Shumway is musical director of the War Camp Community Service in Bir- mingham, has an exceptional voice him self and possesses the happy faculty of making those in the audience not only enjoy each number, but participate in it as well.
 Those who like music cannot afford to pass up today's programme at East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

1 had been made vain by the flying boa . He pointed out to the objectors, ho V ever, that as. the planes were governmo ii property and here on official orders, re lief through the local courts was impc sihle. What further action might ha s been taken was forestalled by departure of the machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

present their original comedy sketch Out of Work" full of fuH1y situations and a laugh every minute. Hilbert and Nugent, colored, but not born that way, have a blaclface offering that is different and includes singing, talking and eccentric dancing. Clyde Nelson and company will present var iety bits of juggling that is one of the best acts of its kind on the vaudeville stage.
 Hale Hamilton in ''The Four Flusher is the photoplay feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

By request of the many patrons attend ing West Lake, the management an nounces that this popular resort will be open until October 1. West Lake has had the most prosperous season since it's opening, stated Mir. Keith, who is the manager of this resort. , Dancing and bathing have proven the most popular attractions this season, both places being crowded every even ing with the many pleasure seekers vis- iting West Lake.
 The dances are held in the large open air pavilion, electric fans are very prom inent and add to the comfort of the dancers. A ive-piece orchestra furnishes the music.
 The bathing beach is considered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
.B|G GATTRACT|0NSON
 'LOEW'S PROGRAMME
High Glass Vaudeville and Picture Features-New
 $1S,0O0 Pipe Organ

The installation of the $1S,000 pipe l ing touch to an entertainment that for variety and enjoyment is without a 1 parallel at any playhouse in the south. Included on the programme are five big vaudeville numbers, a picture fea- ture that is equal if not superior to any shown in the city at much higher prices, organ recitals, reels of genuine comedy, and news service that is up to the minute. The theatre is also the most comfortable place of amusement in the city, a cooling system having been installed that keeps the air cool
 and fresh.
 The bill for the first half of the
 week is very attractive and includes La VauX. an artistic exponent of the
 piano -accordian, who will render classi- cal and popular selection. Frank
 Goldie and Ada Ayres will present a
 delightful comedy skit, April Fool"
 introducing songs, comedy talk and dances
 Harry Godfrey and Vota Henderson
 have an unusual offering in breezy
 patterlogue All Aboard for Abroad ' There is much comedy in this act and It is sure to please. A pack of cards. a cigar and a bad actor are the in- gradients of the offering of Bert Wal, ton, singing aid talking comedian, who is a class by himself Harry and Anna Scranton. versatile vendors of originalities, present comedy talk, dances and eccentrix wire walking.
 The photoplay is Love is Love" fea- turing Albert Ray and Elinor Fair.
 Many high class attractions are in-I cluded in the bill for the last half of the week, the programme having the variety necessary to an enjoyable show. Lew Van Orden and Turach Fallows will be seen in musical comedy mom- ents which include singing and danc- ing. Nelson Storey and Elsie Clark Will appear in classy number intro- ducing songs and musical selections.'
 Howard Anderson and Mae Rean will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

and will no doubt prove the big attrac- tion of the bill.
 Other attractions to be offered Thurs day, Friday and Saturday will be Adler and Dunbar, "A Study From Life;" Vine and Temple, "Epochaf Idea of Vaude- ville;'' Paynton, Howard and ,Listette, Three Dusty Roads" and Bollinger and Reynolds, Fun on the Wire,''
 News pictures are always a Lyric fea- fure