davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
0inigc 3a6Icn ii6rr llnfcrlcc6outc.


lleber Ole gln3ubl aQer altf SEX Gr0e
bcfinOli9en llnteriee6oote hiriircu
ole eigenortigiteu @eiiMtc. 9}eulid
be3ouptete cine 3eihina. a. gd6e 81.
rem ctwa 9O0l Iemgeacnii6er 5rinat
0ie &erlincr r&oit9 iolgenoe 3a6leL
pic noh onltliden Gmeaeu ieitgcitcut
iinO. 0cilerreicb.llnauru 6at 9 ier
tiae &Qotq lpl0n s, ipl S8pl 6ciinolitbc.
IertihlouO "a iwo 3. Gnalau0 ~
unO i3, tSronfrcidj 56 unO 20. 9iitBt
lanO IN leinen 0rci 6lottcut6cilaa
Der Office, oem 5c0par5eu Nlcpr im0
in Sibirien 32 rmo n, @tolicu 10
un0 A, oie Gereiniaten 5toaten rs
ino II, imO Sopan i3 lm0 2. Dic
adt groBen Seemddlte bacon alto Nj.
inntmcn 27i iertiac lInterieeboote II
IS I'M 9mL 3liiomiucn 859 9pote, sic
nur proieftirteu lmo bcpilliatcn
iiuo nidt 0a uuiiber miteingcrc1.
net. Son Sen tleiuen 5ecnGdtei
6eibt SHpeoeu 5 iertigc luo 5 ini
Ban @riec6enIanO 2 im0 4 Sollouo
6 ino A. giormegen 5 iertiac, @eru
2 iertige @ortitgal / nno 8, @raii
lien / mo 2, G6ile ? feriigc, uu0
Gdnemarf 6 m0 A. Die flcincrenSee.
mG6te alio 3uionrnen 80 icrtige luO
10 inn @uu uuo in 3uriiihng Nlit
0enen ser groBen SeeudGte crge5t
iib cine 3o6l BON Sol fertigei unO
fO7 inn @uu beiin0liheu 9ooien
oSer all inSgeiannt Gu0c oieicS Sa6
res ucriiig6aren 9ooteu cine 3o6l
bon A0S.
Son Sen 30l fertigcn &ooten iin0
mlr 5lpei inter g8oiier tleiucr ais
100 EouneL i0i iino bis 8u 500
Tonnen groB, 70 3mii6en 300 lm0
400 Eonncm 80 3piiNcn 400 lmo
500 Eolncn 51 5miidlen 500 nno
600 Ionnen IS 5pii6en 600 imo
700 EonncL "a bis 900 @onnen
unO 3lpci ltl0 iiber 800 Gonnct
ndnIib 1850 Eonncn qroB. llcber
sGaiicr lmtfeu 16 8ootc inter ucim
Secmeilen 16 bis 5u 10 SeemeiIen,
IS bis t2, rs bis al8, 80 bis la.
GA bis Is, 63 bis 16, imo Z iiber
l6 Seemeilcn. 0ie 30i icrtiacu
@oote bobcu iuseeiontmt cine gSni
leroeroronglng bon 1850 Eon
nen lnter &aiier cine @cia9unas
ltorfe bon 1854 Nlnnu uuo traaen
1852 Eorpcoorobrclluto 6S @ei1iiBe
leBtere beiinoen iirb uur aii ocn
eucrhcueitcn EDpeu @ie i07 inl
@ou begriffencu 5Mifie bahcn 7i
SCI Sonuen SGaHerperorGn9mg
1920 Nlnnn 9eiaeung uno frozen
577 Eorpeoorobre ncbn LIS @e
lbiiben. SSn Smmo fins oic AVN
llnteriee6oote Der S8elt 1921 SoH.
ncn aroB, ben6tbiacn 3lt i0rea Se'
triebe STA @lonn ols 9eiaelna itlo
trageu 1919 Torpeooro6re lno IVA
Oicidiiec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Goracbcltqt 1ieniabritaut;
,IoB sic a6er Sen GIcn gou3 alott
piinideu? ggiro ods mdjt 81 mono
ton wirfcu2~ 3o5nor3t us~sor
ipriuacnoeS oari cr oni ollc Sale
uidt 6abcu iouit llctierH udr oie
Yotienieu bhaudl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

i@loIiet Oie 9(6rebnling Bis 8ur
nd6lten Sibltng am ton1nenOen
Dlontag 5u Deri6ieben. Damn err
ltattete Jrou Or. s. Slider, oie nit
ocn 5roueu @Iiio6etb &leitner, q.
8. 5unfbdncI uno Seat. Strouff Dem
&erb0r bor Oenl SenotS- @omite &c.
gen 0os %robi6itionS- 9(menOement
beigcmobnt botte, eincn intereiIonten
9eriht u.crflarte, oaB sic Dorqebro6-
ten 9lrgumente Ser Scrren bonn gta-
tionalbuuoe auBerlt iorgfdltig aus
acarbeitet maren ln0 iicberli6 ni6t
Dcrfeblen iuiir0en, einen tiefcn Gin
orud 5u MAIDEN. sic foroerte sic
Grouen uut in @&orlano ouf ser
&adt 81 iein lino an Die DtarDlan-
ser Senatoren 5t i6reiben in mel
1em S6rei6en gegen Die 9lnnobme
0es 9lmenoements proteitirt mer0en
iolte. Gum S6hB muroe olf sic
0euti6en S6eater s&orItellungen am
nGditen 6reitog lnO Sanitog bin-
gcpieien. Ole grdIiOentiu mabte
befannt, 0oB in Ser nG1iten Sibung
Sr 9(. 8. &roppe Elm @eOiGt gum
glnOenfen on Oen Dor 5polf SSabren
berltor6ehen &eooftelr @omor0 3.
2eDb bortrogen mer6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28
QOui5 9lett6croI8 @c6nrtstaa.

9Onis 9iett6crg'S @e6nrtstng.
9&ihts @llteS CAB lns Scr 9lpril,
Gas l0Bt iib nidt 6eitreiten;
0ln mags 6eira6ten, mie mans
mill,
llnO i6au'n bon allen Seiten,
God @ines BAT er uo6lbeoad6t,
G'rrm lei i6m audi cin Sob Qe.
6rac6t;
@eil er ms eincn Qlann 9e9e6en,
99ie nic Elm 6eiicrcr fam Ieben.
&ein &rieger9mann nit barter Stirn
Gbn' @}itIeiO lmO @rbarmen;
Sin Menidenircln0 nit ireier Slirn
Ger nie pcr0iBt Die 9(rmen.
@er licbte 0en 9ouiS 9leti6erg ni9t
Wlit ieiuem ldGeluocn @eiiGt?
0omit Die Melt mld jebt cria6rc.
nSeut' 5dblt er iiiui5i0 polIe 5a6re!"
Sin 9oltinorer ieItncr 9(rt
Sin @leni0 Elm Gurncr imO Elm
Singer;
0a8 @cr5 10 weit, oo8 @cr5 10 5ort
&ein msgepbter 0oppel9anger.
So lit er 9Alcu mo6l6efannt,
Sreu 1T leiu 9lid, itarf feline SanO;
@er moIlte ii6 Oaro6 n9t ireuen,
g9enn mir Inn 6elte 9[umeu Itreuen.
@obl fommt er ni6t bon oeutiheu
@au'n,
God, bort mas ib mill iogeu:
u9luf iol6e Dcutibe bari man bol'n
Iie Giele ii6errogen
2ln Oeutiber Greue, an Oeutl6cr
r,,a,r.r,,. &raft,
Die Itets in rmier'n Gei6en It6afit
@ic unicr 9tcttberg olP 0ie Sabre,
GeltiA 6lei6t er bis 5ur Eooteu-
6n6re."
60 iei i6m 6crf Gin 2ieo gemeibt,
9luS treuen iroben &e6len;
Gic Glingcn 6oG ieiO all 6ereit,
@er mollte bcite ie6len?
GroB M}erifo lmO Dem mo Oas,
Silt mann6ait bis 5um 9lanO oaS
@las;
Gin 6rii6lings6aud foil i'm m-
i6meben,
Souis 9iett6erg ioll nod lange le6enl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-28

Scr nSrouen6imo oes llna6bdngi-
qcn 9iirger-&ereins bon @lorDIauo"
biclt geItern 9lbeno i'm uSotcl 0ta'
Ieig6~ cine @rtro-@crionrnIunG IN
mclHcr 6rou 9(. 8. 6anfb0uel an
Stcae Scr erfronftcn %rdIioentin
Grol 9f6ocr ben GoriiB fiibrte. Die
&crioninllltng wclMe gut belubt
mor, fono itatt, I'M oen Sroicu @c-
lcgcn6cit al qe6en, iibcr ibre @iunab-
men I'M syntcreiie Oes @unocs @eri6t
5u eritattcn. 6raI 5anf6ducl Der
las Gin Sbrei6cn Der 6rou 9l6ocr
lno tbeiltc nit, oaB leitOem sic 9rd.
ii0cntinsum @coauern oller Wlitglic.
scr Icioer wieoer iblimmcr gemor.
ben lci. 0ic ScfretGrilL Sroi aot6.
Gtrouif lcotc Onnn oie einacoonoc-
men 9ii1er Dor, uno cS wllroc be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
sTEEHTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Eckels and children
have returned from Buffalo.
Miss Edythe Smell has returned
from a weeks vacation in Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Fletcher Ambrose
Fletcher, Miss Mary Fletcher and
Brightbll Armstrong are in Atlantic
City.
Levi Heile and son George, who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Heile, South
Front street, left yesterday for Trans
fer Pa, and Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ. e. Stevick and daughters,
Pauline and Maude, of Main street,
are guests of relatives in MELVILLE
and Newburg.
Mrs. j. A. Nissley has returned from
Fairport, Ohio, where she spent eight
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. c. G.
Gruber, and her son, Il. A. Nissley.
Harry Dayhoff, is visiting in Allan
tic City.
Mrs. Jacob Berger, of Goldsboro, is
the guest of Mrs. Elmira Detwiler, of
South Front street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
I"MIDDLETOWN@
MIDDLETOWN NOTES

Visit Boy Scouts.-Members of the
Young Indian Runners of Middletown
marched to Clifton Saturday after
noon, where they were guests of the
Boy Scouts of Steelton and Harris
burg, who are camping there. A base
ball game between the scouts and
Indian Runners was followed by u
marshmalow toast.
May Change Bridge.-The Dauphin
County Court will probably be asked
to allow the new reinforced concrete
bridge to be built across the Swatara
creek between Middletown and Roy
alton to be changed to a point $50
yards west of the present bridge. The
old bridge has been condemned and
is closed to heavy traffic Royalton
voters think the town would be bene-
flied by the change.
Schools Open. Middletown bor-
ough schools will open Monday, Aug7
ust 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
PAVING OF STREETS
New York Company Gets Job;
Work viii Be Started
at Once

The final step in the program to
make Steelton the best paved borough
in the State was taken by the borough
council at a special meeting last even
ing when the contract to pave the re-
mainder of the seventeen streets to
be paved was awarded to the Standard
Bitulithic Company. of New York.
The contract let last evening calls
for the paving of approximately $4,000
square sG Yards yards of street and includes all
from Front to Second street, from
Lincoln to Mohn street, River alley and
Second street, from Adams to Lincoln.
warrente nhes9 STREETS tHa will be With
street. The cost will be s2.1O a square
yard Plain concrete curb at forty
two cents a foot will be used.
There were three bids opened as fol-
lows: Shoemaker and Son, amiesthite.
Sl93 plus three cents royalty, the use
Of the borough road roller and the
SIS cents per square yard: curb, A.
cents foot, catch basins, S47.5O and
tesfa stanGard GSttf PlPS gtfS,i5jd sl15 comnarv
rrenitc. s2.1o, catch basins $50; curb
a cents and pipe, S1.0O.
Central Construction and Supply
Con Company. asphalt. $2.o1; and 5000 with
catch basins, $40 and pipe, so cents.
- The Central Construction and Supply
SpIlpdly was low Dldder nut council
decided that warrenite with it's rough
surface was better material and ac-
cordingly rejected all bids. On the
suggestion of Councilman Henderson
the Standard Bithulithic Company's
representative was induced to lower his
bid on catch basins and the contract
was awarded his company.
Work on these streets will be started
as soon as possible so that all the
streets to he paved under the S55 900
Improvement loan will be completed
TINS summer, with the exception of
ConeStoga street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
CTQQ1 rOtN MDOl crown cnlehsPlRe@
kA1Ll0
FARMERS THRONC To
M|DDLETOWN FAIR
Fully 5000 Crowd Midway; Chill
dren's Day; Fireworks
Every Evening

Hundreds of farmers for miles
fields this morning. and, donning
their best, rode into Middletown to see
the opening of the fifteenth annual
exhibition of the Middletown Fair.
From the towns and hamlets came
many more hundreds and from Har-
risburg still more, so that by 4 o'clock,
1t is estimated that ully 5000 people
thronged the grounds.
This was childrens day and every
one under 20 years was admitted to
the grounds free. The feature of the
afternoon was the running races for
boys. There were four events: A
one-mile bicycle race, open to boys
between 1S and 16 years, and another
race open to boys between 16 and 20;
half-mile run for boys under 16 and
another for boys between 16 and 90.
In each event three handsome medals
were awarded, silver to firsts and
seconds and bronze to thirds.
The midway, of course. is the big
feature of the fair. From the entrance
gate stretching back to the grand
stand along the racetrack there is a
long lane of solid walls of white tents
and gaily decorated booths. Back to-
wards the south side of the grounds
are the more exciting amusements,
the motordrome, where daring motor
cyclists dash around an inverted track
at mile a, minute; the flying" horses
and the Shows"
To BE Open at Night
For the first time in the history of
the fair the grounds this year will be
open at night. Long strings of mean
descent lights have been strung about
the grounds. Under the direction of
the fair association there will be an
exhibition of fireworks each evening
at 0. The program will be changed
each evening. The other amusements
under the auspices of the association
consist of vaudeville show. This
amusement is free. The show starts
every afternoon about 2.3O in front
of the grandstand.
Early tomorrow morning the
Judges will commence their task of
awarding the various prizes and judg-
ing the merits of the various exhibits.
The races will commence tomorrow
afternoon and continue each after
noon during the fair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Places of Slain Soon
Filled With Living
BY dfsocinted Press

Paris. Aug. 25. 4.20 A. MA trav-
eler who has come to Paris from
Charleroi witnessed part of the fight
ing at that place. He has related his
experiences to a reporter of the Petit
Parisien as follows:
II was at Foreux. fifteen miles from
Erquelines. This region is covered
with thick growth of trees. From
where l was stationed / could see the
passing for hours of column after
column of German infantry. They
were subjected to a veritable hurri-
cane of iron from the French artillery
and they went down by the dozen.
take the places of the slain.
AT Soleri-le Chateau l saw a Ger
man aeroplane brought down by a
directed shot and I was told that
another such machine had met the
same fate at Nerles."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
HEARD ON THE HILL

-Commissioner Jackson Is expect
ed to sail for home within a few days
superintendent A. Nevin Pome-
roy left to-day for Pittsburgh.
Representative r. S. Frey, of
York, was at the Capitol.
General Stewart, Major Beary and
Chief Clerk Demming were at York on
an armory inspection to-day.
COMMISSIONS Foust has return
ed from Pittsburgh.
Chief A. II. Houck, of the Bureau
of Statistics, went to Pittsburgh by
automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
TO HOLD SOCIAL AND HIKE

Arrangements are being made for a.
box social and hike to the home of
Mrs. Anastasia Frazier. Twelfth and
Hanover streets, Lochiel Hill, Thurs
day evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary
to Division No. /, Ancient Order of
EIibernians. All members of Ancient
Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Aux
iliary have been cordially invited to
participate in the evenings amuse-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Auto Hits Pole After
Plunge Over Bank; One
Man May Die as Result

When the automobile in which he
was driving plunged from the road a
mile below Highspire, last evening.
and collided with a telephone pole,
J0hn kerchebeal, of Carlisle. sustain
ed INJURIES from which he may die.
kerchebeal and five other persons
were returning from Middletown i'm n
machine when they attempted to pass
another automobile. He was taken to
the office Of DR. j. G. Lngle, at Mid
dletown, whore he was found to bs
sufering with fractured skull and
many contusions of the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Italian Minister Says
Mobilization in Italy
Will Not Occur Now
Bp Assoefated Prets

London, Aug. 25, 4.45 a. MA dis
patch to the Times from Rome says
the Italian Premier, Signor Salandra,
assured a committee of deputies that
no mobilization was imminent in Italy
and that IL il did occur later II would
not mean any abandonment of Italian
neutrality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
USED TLATIRON, CHARGE

Charles Roberts was arrested by
Constable Bomgardner last evening
on information furnished by his wife
and Mary Proctor, charging him
with using a flatiron on them. In de-
fault of bail Roberts was committed to
jail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
ELECT MANAGER

Charged with selling liquor without
license, selling liquor on Sunday
and selling liquor to miners, Nora L.
Jones, alias Nora Burrs, was arrested
by Detective /. M. Durnbaugh last
evening. In default of bail she was
sent to Jail to await a hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
BY G. F. WATT
General Manager, EIIlott-Fisher Type
writer Works

HFltcT NOfkS
Fortunately 1 had completed my
visit to the Scandinavian countries.
Holland, Germany, Austria and Swift
Zerland and reached Paris on the 25th
of July. Early in the following week
rumors of the mobilization of the Ger
man army were followed by evidences
of French preparations
My itinerary planned for me to
leave Paris on the I'd of August for
Liege, but fortunately on Friday
morning l was given advance infor-
nation that the German steamer I'm
perator would not sail the following
day, and / made hasty preparations
for getting to London. The large
hotels, which were filled with Ameri-
cans, were emptled in three days We
got away on the last train that carried
baggage, being the first train to leave
Paris Saturday morning
Lack of Gold Causes Suffering
In two days time all French gold
and silver disappeared from circu-
lation, and that was what caused most
of the suffering among Americans and
other foreigners on the continent. On
Friday night restaurant keepers re-
FUSED to serve any guests before they
ascertained that II was possible for the
guests to pay In approximately the
exact change the amount of food they
were going to order. The railroads
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
DE PACHMANN SAWS.

The Chickering Piano stands alone;
1t is not only unsurpassed, but un.
euualed. See and hear the new 1916
Chickering's at our show rooms. ]. II
Troup Music House, Is South Market
Square. re.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
BROTHERHOOD HEADS
To VISIT HARRISBURG
Plans Underway For a Monster
Mass Meeting to Be Held
Early in September

Plans are maturing for one OF the
most important JOINT meetings of rail-
road brotherhoods ever held I'm Harris
3Wprgr Wagro The Principal speakers win be
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and William G. Lee. president of the
The time and place for this meeting
1t is said, viii be discussed early next
week. 1t is, understood that at the
meetings of the various brotherhood or
ganzations, to be held next Sunday
afternoon, committees Will be appoint
ed. These committees will meet In Joint
session and arrange for the big mass
meeting. 1t is the general opinion that
the meeting will be held during Sep
tember In Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Considerable significance is attached
to this proposed mass meeting by local
railroaders, in view of the recent fac
tional fights in some of the local broth
erhood lodges. The purpose of the visit
of the heads of the two great railroad
brotherhoods, 1t is also said, is to have
an opportunity to he heard on certain
questions. President w. G. Lee, of the
TrHinmen, who has been charged with
malfeasance in office by local members,
is anxious to beard the lions in their
dens, and to present his side of the
case.
The one particular question. it is
all brotherhood bodies into one body,
or arrange for a joint action when
grievances are to be considered
Veteran RaiIrOadcr Dead. - Robert
McI.arin. aged a years. a Pennsylvania
Railroad pensioner died suddenly at
his home, at Columbia, yesterday.
Death was due to heart trouble. Mrs
Lizzie Good, a daughter, found her
father dead in bed when she went to
call him for breakfast.
Previous to his retirement, in 1911,
Mr.. McLarin was employed as brake
man, flagman and watchmin.
Deceased was a veteran of the Civil
War, having served in the Confederate
army IN virginia, where he went to
work on his unClc's plantation, and was
pressed into service i'm the militia
against his will. lie came North after
the war. He is survived hV his wife
and i've children, including Mrs. Glenn
entne, wife Of \. f. Bib e, OF Harris
burg.
July Coal Trailic.-Shipment of all
three classes of fuel-bituminous, an
thracite and coke-on the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad lines east of Pittsburgh
and Erie, in July, were less than in
the corresponding month of 1913. In
the seven months from January / to
July 81, this year, anthracite was the
only fuel to show an increase in ship
ments over that period in 1913 That
increase amounted to 209,647 tons, as
against decreases of 1,312,4OS and g.
494, ,95S tons respectively in shipments
of bituminous and coke. The total
decreases on all three classes of fuel
were 947,505 tons in July and 3,597.-
719 tons in the seven months period
of 1914,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
WANT GAMES

Manager Melvin Crout of the Ell
wood A. G. baseball team would like
to arrange games with teams averag-
ing from Ia to 16 years of age. His ad-
dress is 172 South Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - An eight-room house,
with water and gas, lot for garden.
Steelton Heights opposite Frog shop
Office. Apply j. M. Heagy. 80 South
Front street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
PATROLNTAN QUIT

Steelton COUNCIL will act at its next
meeting on the resignation of Patrol
man Clinton Jones, who quit the
police force last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
TIE READING
THE VERY PEOPLE

you would most desire as tenants may
be looking for your house. A TELE-
GRAPH WANT AID will reach them,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
IT'S PLUCK-NOT LUCK

'hNNh-NOI L'Ch
that spells S-u-C-C-e-S-S. The man or
woman who reads TELEGRAPH
WANT ADS and goes after the lob
gets 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-1O7 crew first
TO go. after 4 p; m: 11O. 10S. 1O4, 125
Engineers for 1873, 12S,
! Firemen for 1O1. 103, 1O7. 116.
Conductor for 1926.
Flagmen for 1875, 115.
Brakemen for 107, 110, 104, ia.
Engineers up McCauley, Smeltzer
Kelley, Buck, Kautz, Wolfe, Bissinger
Statler, Sober Goodwin. Streeper Ma
, Flremen up: Wagner, Rhoads
Weaver, Libhart, Carr. Packer, Win
tsrsi HUSTON Lfayerty Gilberg' Bushey
Shive, Davidson, Kegelman.
Flagman up: Sullivan.
Brakemen up: Burk. Bogner, shultz-
berger Cox Brown, Ferguson, Balto-
Coleman, Collins, knapp. Wieland,
Middle DIvisIon-224 crew first to go
after 2:2O p. m: 90 II, 16
Engineer for 20.
Fireman for 21.
Brakeman for 81.
Engineers up: Willis. Magill, Smith.
Simonton, Hertzler, Welcomer.
Firemen up: Seagrist. Bornman. Cox,
Beacham, Zeiders, Richards, Fritz, Kar-
stetter FletchV, Kuntz, Schrefder.
Stouf[er. Lita6, Pottiger. Reeder,
SheeSlcy.
Conductor up: Fralick.
Flagmen up: Miller Preston.
Brakcmen up: Baker. Spahr. Boyle,
Roller Pipn Plack, Wenerick. Werner.
FleCk. Bickert.
Yard Crews-To go after p. m:
Engineers for 707, 322, iii, 1881, 1853.
II. 1870, 1898, 1853.
Firemen for 707a III, 30. 1893.
Engineers up: Thomas, Rudy. Meals.
Stahl, Swab, silks Crist, Harvey Salts
man, Kuhn, Pelton, Lands, Beck, Har-
ter. Biever. Blosser.
Ftremen up: Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
Eyde, Ney, Myers, Crow. Ulsh, Bostdorf,
Schiefer. Rauch, Weigle Lackey, Cook
erley, Maeyer, Sholter Smell. Gettys.
Hart.
Philadelphia DivisIon-22S crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m: 207, 253, 241, 2I6
az, 2ol, 2oS, 2I9. 2SO, 2S9, 2O2,' 243' 215.
Engineers for 20S 23O
Eiremen for, 2O2, o2o4. 22s. .2SO. 241.
Brakemen for s, 13, 10, 30, 46. So.
Wolfe.
Tlagman up. Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Summey, Deets, Kone,
Stimeling, Fair, Vandlinp Taylor, Har-
his, Lutz, KochenOuer. Shuler, Decker,
Carroll. Goudy, Myers. Musser.
Middle Dlvision-237 crew first to go
AFTER z p m; o 21S, 24O, ia. 1865, 1O3,
Engineers for 106, 109.
Fireman for 100.
Conductors for 112, 119
Flagman for 106.
Brakemen for 10, 119.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisIOn-4 crew first to
go after 8 a. m: is, II, 8, "a, 10, 2, Z,
5S, 81.
Engineers for So 6s. 5. 10, Ill.
Fireman for 4.
Conductors for 65, II.
Brakemen for 5S, 5, Z, ., 16, IS, "a
Engineers up: Wyre, Wood Fetrow,
Massimore. Wireman, Barnhart. Craw
ford. Pletz, Kettner. Morrison.
Firemen up: King, Moyer, Corl, Dow
hover, Sellers Bowers, Rumbaugh Mil
ler Palm. Moore, Aunspacht, Moyer.
Shower
Flagmen up: Graeff. Mast. Ensminger.
Page.
Brakemen up; Shearor, McHenry,
Shader, Hnkle, Ely, Smith, Hoover
Mast, Maurer Hickman, Straub Ayres,
Dunkle, Ensminger, Troy, Page, Hol-
bert, Carlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
SITUATION NOT As
BAD AS PAINTED

CONTINUED from First Page.l
1t will be noted that there Is a pre-
diction that the war will not last long.
The situation in regard to trade con-
ditlons in this country Is viewed opti-
mistically by Mr. Watt, whose account
of his experiences follows;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-25
COAL TAX APPEAL
IS GOING RIGHT ON
One Company Has Paid Under Pro-
test, but Others Take Settle
ments Into Courts
BIG BATTLE IS LOOMING UP
Five Capital Cases Are Listed For
the State Board. of Par
dons Next Meeting
BIG BATTLE is LOOMING UF

Appeals fro III
settlement of an
thracite coal tax
under the act of
1913 were filed al
the Capitol to-day
by attorneys for
half a dozen big
coal compa n | e s
and another COM
pany paid it's tax
under protest. The