davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
PREPARE FOR HEAVY
CHARITY RELIEF WORK
Many Families Left FatherIess in
Steelton Because of Call
For Reserves

Anticipating that the slack con-
ditions at the big steel plant and the
rising prices of all foodstuffs on ac-
count of the European war will cause
much suffering among the poorer
classes of the borough during the COM
ing winter, the Steelton Associated
Charity Board is already laying plans
to handle the relief work.
The charities board has already
raised a fund of over 1000 for relief
work and is conducting a quiet. vigor-
Gus campaign to raise more money.
There will be meeting of all the
members of the board on Monday
evening, September IA, to formulate
plans to care for the increased work
of next winter 1t was planned to
have this meeting Monday evening, but
the vacation season makes It impos-
sible for many of the members to
attend, so the meeting was postponed
TO the later date.
1t is probable that the war in
Europe will be felt here to a con-
siderable extent. Many foreigners
who have returned to their colors have
left families here. Slight provision
has been made for their maintenance
and the charities board anticipates
that it will be forced TO care for these
people.
Contributions to the relief fund may
wv be made to any of the following
ncers of the board Mrs. f. Is. Car
y. president; DR.. j. A. McCurdy,
Ce-president; w. II. Nell, treasurer,
: Mrs. Solomon Hiney, secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Gar Promises Poland
Religion and Language
in Return For LOYALTY

London, Aug. Is. a. ma dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
from st. Petersburg says that Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander-in-ch chief
of the Russian army, has addressed a
manifesto to Poland, appealing for
the loyalty of the Poles and promis-
ing them autonomy in return. The
manifesto reads:
THE hour has sounded when the
sacred dream of your fathers NAV
be realized. A hundred and fifty years
ago the living body of Poland was
torn to pieces, but her soul survived
and she lived in hope that for the
Polish people would come an hour of
regeneration and reconciliation with
Russia.
The Russian army brings you the
solemn news of this reconciliation
which effaces the frontiers severing
the Polish people, whom it unites
Car of Russia. Under this scepter
Poland will be born again, free in
her religion, her language and au-
tonomous.
Russia expects from you only the
loyalty to which history has bound
you. With open heart and a brotherly
hand extended, Great Russia comes to
meet you. She believes that the
sword which struck her enemies at
Greunewald is not yet rusted.
Russia from the shores of the Pa
cific ocean to the North Sea marches
in arms. The dawn of a new life
commences for you. In this glorious
dawn is seen the sign of the cross
the symbol of suffering and the resur-
rection of a people"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Steps Taken to Relieve
Commercial Conditions
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Aug. 15.-Steps
10 relieve conditions to the European
war affecting the commerce and
credit of the United States were he
Ing taken to-day as the result of pro-
Posals made at the conference here
between prominent businessmen.
President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo
ana other government officials. The
conference was unanimously of the
opinion that the pressing questions
TO be solved were:
Restoration Of the market fof foreign
exchange bills; immediate provision
pt means Tor transporting American
grain, cotton and other merchandise
abroad and war risk insurance.
AS solution of the problem for
the stoppage of over sea commerce.
the conference agreed upon a pro-
posal for government insurance
against war risks of American reg
lister ships and their cargoes. 1t was
the concensus of opinion that with
enlarged registry of American ships
and action by the government sup
] lementing what private companies
light do In onnection with insurance
the question of exports of grain and
cotton and of foreign exchange would
rapidly solve themselves" Foreign
exchange, 1t was declared, would find
Its equilibrium when the United
States gets the ships and moves the
grain.
A committee of twelve, headed by
Beth Low. president of the National
Civic Federation, appointed by the
conference. remained here to-day to
confer with governmental departm ent
officials and congressional committees
looking to the framing of legislation
believed necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
$500 Americans Leave
Liverpool For New York

London, Aug. IS, 1910 p. M.-The
departure of $500 Americans from
Liverpool to-day was followed by 1000
from Glasgow. The carrying capacity
of the vessels sailing for trans
Atlantic ports during the next twenty
five days is estimated at $4,000, or
three times the number of Americans
in the British Isles. While the num-
ber on the continent of Europe is not
known. it is believed not to exceed
10000. A large number of these are
returning by Dutch, Danish and
italian lines.
Many American tourists in London
who had booked passage on small ves-
sells or had taken steerage berths are
offering to sell their tickets to the
American citizens committee, as they
prefer to make a later and more com.
Portable passage.
The members of the committee say
they fail to see the necessity for the
dispatch of transports to take stranded
Americans back to the United States
in view of the new sailings which have
been announced.
The Gramphian sails tomorrow, the
Arcadian. the Andania and the An
conia on August 3. the Olympic on
August 10 and the Adriatic on Au-
gust 20.
The British steamer Buffalo, which
left New York July 25, mas arrived at
Hull
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
.LEH|GH PROFITS
SHOW A DECREASE
Expenses Were Reduced, but 1t
Brought No Encouragement
to Officials
SeeeiaI 10 The TeieEtofh

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-The Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company earned but
11.G4 per cent. on its $6O,60S, 900 of
capital stock in the fiscal year ended
June 30. ias against 14.46 per cent. in
the preceding twelve months. All
classes of company revenue fell off
sharply during the year, due, says
President T.. B. Thomas in the annual
report made public this morning, ito
the general business depression" and
in addition, earnings from the trans
portation of anthracite coal were ad-
Nersely affected by the exceptionally
mild winter, particularly in the
Northwest" Total gross revenue for
the year declined $3,259,S07 to $39,-
lSS,5 ,56S. Net income available for
dividends was cut down to $7,056,659,
a decrease of $1,7O5,16S.
Some reduction was effected in
the operating expenses" President
Thomas explains, but with the high
rate of wages paid and high prices
of all commodities required in rail-
road operation, it was impossible to
reduce expenses proportionately to
the falling off in earnings. The in
crease due to compliance with the
so-called fun crew laws of the States
through which the company's lines
pass and the increase granted labor
amounted to approximately 1875, 900
for the year.
"All work not Immediately neces-
sary for safety and economy of op-
Grafton or to maintain the property
in its usual high state of efficiency.
together with such improvements and
extensions as could be deferred, has,
of course, been suspended until gen.
eral business improves" In the past
year the company spent S7,647,524 for
improvements and for acquisitions of
new property.
increase i'm Yard Work. During
the month of July between 5000 and
1000 more cars were handled over
the westbound hump in the Marys-
vile yards than in June, and between
1000 and 1000 less cars over the
eastbound hump. This shows a gain
of over 1000 cars in the local yard
for July over the previous month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
KGiSer's Forces Said
to Have Been Badly.
Defeated at Diest
"a .4tsocintcd ~,

Paris, Aug. IA, 11.50 P. M.-An off,
cial statement issued tonight says:
The German troops who were beat
en- yesterday at Diest and retreated on
Hasselt lost heavily. They tried to
resume the attack on the Belgian's
southern ank and a German cavalry
division charged. This operation was
repulsed. In the evening a column of
German infantry moved in the direc-
tion of Wise and Tongres, but no new
engagement occurred.
The towns near Saale Pass are now
entirely occupied by French troops
which yesterday took the neighboring
plateau. The French artillery attack
ed the Germans rear and its fire great
ly helped our infantry which had a
few wounded but noneN killed. We
found heaps of abandoned equipment
showing that the fight of the Ger
mans was precipitated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
STEELTON CHURCHES

Centenary L. b.. the Rev. S. b.
Segelkin, pastor. Early morning
prayer meeting at a. M; S. s., $50;
preaching, 1915 and 7.S0. Christian
EndeaVor at $50.
First Reformed. the Rev. Charles
a. Huyette, pastor. Preaching serv-
ices and Sunday school both open at
10 o'clock. Subject of sermon. The
Time of Our Visitation" Evening
service, 7.90. subject. The Offer of
Salvation" Prayer service Wednesday
evening.
Grace U. E.-The Rev. ]. NJ. Shupp,
pastor. sunday School 9.15, morning
service 1880, X. L. c. Il. 6:45, evening
service 7.30.
Main Street Church of God - The
Rev. j. NJ. Waggoner. pastor. will
preach at 1890 a. m. and at 1880 p.
m. sunday School, 9l5 a. m; c. +. $50.
Mid-week prayer service.
Central Baptist - Bible school at
$50 a. m. No other service during
the day.
First Presbyterian - The pastor will
preach at 11.00 a. m. Sabbath School
at 9.45 a. m.
First-The Rev John II, Roger
1890 a. m. and 7,SO p. m; Sunday
school, $50 a. m. Preaching at Mount
Zion at $50 p. m. by the Rev. J. II.
Rover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Italy Is Not Obliged
to Assist Austriidns

Rome, Aug. IA. 9.45 p. m. via Paris,
Aug. Is, 7.30 a. m.-The excitement in
the Italian capital has become very
acute since the existence of the state
OF war between England and France
on the one side and Austria Hungary
on the other was declared. The Tri-
buna, in an article evidently inspired
in official quarters, emphasizes the
fact that Great Britain and France did
not really declare war on Austria but
simply announced that state of war
existed by reason of Austria's own
acts and that therefore Italy is not
obliged to assist Austria Hungary.
The most active work is now going
on among the governments of the
various Balkan States to bring about
a reconstruction of the former Balkan
league which defeated Turkey in the
recent war The object of the move
ment is to assist Russia against Aus
tria-Hungary and to keep Turkey in
active.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
RAILROAD NOTES

Anthracite mines along the Reading
system will resume work Monday
after a three-day shutdown
All slow freight on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will close down at
p. m. tonight until 6 p. m. Sunday.
The Latta and Terry Construction
Company, of Philadelphia, will build
the extension on the Sugar Camp
branch of the Tyron division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
General Manager S. c. Long, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and party
passed through Harrisburg yesterday
en- route to Philadelphia.
Samuel Smith. janitor at the Penn
sylvania Railroad station at Lewis
town Junction. died suddenly yester-
day of acute indigestion, aged As
years.
David Fl. Orr, Middle division
brakeman, whose run Is out of AL
toona, announces the birth of a
daughter at his home yesterday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
awarded to Brann & Stewart the con-
tract for subelectrical transforming
stations at Bryn Mawr and Paoli in
connection with the electrification of
its main line to Paoli.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Russian Victory Over
AustrianS Is Confirmed
Rr ASSociatcd PrcSs

London, Aug. Is, 11.3O A. M.-The
French Minister of Foreign Affairs i'll
telegraphing to the French embassy
here to-day, a summary of the vari-
Gus conflicts about which reports al
ready have been published gives Off
cial confirmation of a Russian victory
over the Austrians on the river Dnies-
ter. He says the Fourth infantry
regiment and the First cavalry regi-
ment of the Austrian army were ami
hilated by the Russians.
The French minister adds that the
position in Upper Alsace and at Liege.
Belgium, are unchanged and con-
cludes:
I'm consequence of the universal
outcry the German government has
decided to remit to the former French
ambassador at Berlin the 5000 he had
been compelled to pay for his journey
back to France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Coast Artillery in
Practice in New York
By Astociated Prc.s

New York, Aug. 15.-Target prac-
tice last night by the men of the
One Hundred and Twenty-third Coast
Artillery at Fort Hancock demon
strated that New York harbor is well
protected from battleship invasion
Out OF twelve shots with 12-inch NOR
tar guns fire at an Illuminated target
four miles away and moving at the
rate of eight miles an hour, the ar
tillerymen made ten hits. This, army
and navy officers declared, was a
record which they doubted had ever
been equaled anywhere
In spite of the brilliant illumination
by searchlights, which warned all
craft away. the booming of the big
guns led them to inquire about a
battle. In order to trace the courses
of the shells they were so fixed that
they gave off particles of light in
flight, clearly showing their course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
CO.
SHUTS DOWN BECAUSE
OF EUROPEAN WAR
500 Men Out of Employment Be-
cause of Lack of Foreign
Orders

No word has to-day been received
by executive officers of the Elliott
Fisher Typewriter Company which
would indicate that the plant will re-
sumo Monday. although it is hoped
that resumption will occur within
the week.
The plant shut down Thursday.
Lack of foreign orders. where the big
concern does an enormous business,
was the cause.
George, +. Watt. general manager.
who has been in Europe for several
weeks. left London to-day, according
cable received here. He had been
considerably delayed on account of
inability to book a passage home.
Between five and six hundred men
are thrown out of employment by
the shut down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
HUNGARIAN SEARCHING FOR
HIS WIFE AND BABY

Lost or Stolen-A wife: slight
build, dark complexion, dark hair;
speaks Hungarian fluently; seen
last on Wednesday, Was then car
rying a year-old baby and had
about SIS. Reward If returned to
lila Vinca, 392 Mohn street.
Steelton.
This is an advertisement that lila
Ninca, 392 Mohn street. might we'll
ansert in the papers. When lila left
for his work Wednesday morning he
kissed his wife good-by When he
returned in the evening she was gone.
SO was their year-old child. Neither
has been seen since. lila and an old
man who boards with him came to
Squire Gardner yesterday and asked
his hep in locating the lost wife and
child. The boarder says he gave Mrs.
Ninca SIS for safe keeping. It's gone,
too. lila says he will give a reward
10 anyone who locates his wife, child
and the boarder's money.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
STEEITON PERSONALS

Arthur Nesbit has returned from
New York City where he studied music
Professor c. S. Davis and family left
for Asbury Park for a weeks vacation
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzman and
son are visiting relatives in Myers
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weaver, Wal
nut street, have returned from an ex-
tended trip through Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkholder.
10 Mohn street. are visiting Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and Detroit
Miss Sara Stailey, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Catharine Rudy, of Harris
burg, spent last evening with Miss
Bernice Paxton, 227 Myers street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, Swatara
street, are visiting relatives in Cham
bersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Americans in Rome
Hear of Rescue Ships
p Aksoeiated Pr.ts

Rome, via London, Aug. 10, 7.30
a. m. The American Ambassador,
Thomas Nelson Page, has issued a no.
tice that the American government is
sending to Europe transports capable
of taking home 5000 Americans. The
announcement has caused great re-
joicing among tourists and others
anxious to leave the country. IT is
thought possible that further means
of transportation will be provided.
There are about 5000 Americans
in Italy alone, while there are prob
ably IL 900 in Switzerland. Some of
the Americans sought to charter an
Italian steamer, but the company
asked a guarantee for the trip of
$4,000. This would make the most
expensive cabins s14 400 each and the
ordinary cabins 5000. 1t is believed
that the establishment of the SER
vice of British liners will relieve the
situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
French Liner Lorraine
Pursued by Cruisers
BY Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 10, 4.55 A. M.-The
French liner Lorraine had a narrow
escape from capture by German
cruisers during her voyage from cap
ture by German cruisers during her
voyage from New York to Havre,
where she arrived Wednesday. accord
ing to one of her officers. Soon after
leaving port the ship was chased by
the Dresden, he said. but she soon
distanced this cruiser Later the Lor-
raine intercepted wireless messages
between the German cruisers Stras-
burg and Karlsruhe from which the
officers gathered that the warships
had been ordered to capture the Lor-
raine. The last day out the Germans
nearly caught the liner which only es-
capped through the favor OF the fog.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
HEARD ON THE HILL

-Dr. 3. +. Royer, chief medical
inspector, is spending the weekend
in Franklin county.
Alexander Gilfllan, noted Pitts
burgh attorney. was here.
"A requisition from Maryland for
Charles Hays, accused of murder. was
honored to-day He is in Philadel-
phia.
Lew r. Palmer, acting Commits
sioner of Labor, is in Washington
seeking information about Commis-
sioner Jackson
-Adiutant General Stewart has re-
turned from the encampment at Mt
Gretna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - 121 crew to
12o. liz, IO5. 1875. 12S, ito, iii. 127, i01'
Engineers for 1O2, 11O, 112, 1872.
1875.
Conductors for 1O2. 1O5, ia, 1875, 1913.
Fiagmen for 102. 104. 1876.
Brakemen for 101. ia. lis. 119.
Engineers up: Kelley. Young,
Madenford Earhart Smith, Grass.
Kautz Henneck. Downs. First, Seitz,
Dennison, Smeltzer. Tennsnt, Streeper.
Firemen up: Penwell. Myers Gel
singer, shive. Carr, Moulder, Swank,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
READING CREWS

Harrisburg division: - No 90 crew
first to go after Ills a. M: IS. ., II.
IA. 1, Is. Z. ., %. 10 -
Eastbound No. SIS crew first IN
go after IL o'clock: SO, Sc. So, 6s, 81.
Engineers up: Hamel Fetrow, TIP
more.
Firemen up Chronister Fulton.
King, Kelley. Moore, Sellers, Dowhow-
er. Btngaman. Palm. Miller CorI Ley
Brakemen up Strain, Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES

United Brethren, the Rev. II. r.
Rhoad. pastor "A Spiritual Tragedy"
1913; 5. s., $50; Y. P. S. C. E., $40
Church of God. the Rev. B. L. c.
Baer, pastor. Morning service. II
a. M, subject of sermon, THE Cow
ardice of Christians" S. s., 9.45: Sun
day school at the chapel, p. m. At
the morning services Rev. Baer will
announce whether or not he will ac-
cept the call to become pastor of the
Front Street Church of God at Find
lay, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
&R$eyttHQADENe@Sg

Balsbaugh, Davidson, L8verty, Arms
berger Reno. Weaver, Bleich, Kers-
treves, Yentzer, Myers, Lantz, Cover.
Achey, Hartz, Mahoney, Miller, Farmer.
Whichello. Wilson, Wagner, Grove,
Spring, Myers.
Conductors up: Mahaffee. Fesler
Flagmen up Harvey, Clark, Wit
moyer.
Brakemen up: Wolfe, jackson. Bus
ser. Hubbard, Cox, Bogner, Brown, Nc
lntyre Baltozer. Weland, Stehman. Col
Inns.
Middle DIvision-243 crew to go first
after $40 p. M: 22O, 242, 220, 231, 242.
25, %.
Conductors for 20 %.
Engineers up: Webster. Mumma.
Free. BrigEles. Clouser, Mlnnich, Will
lis. Kugler Bennett.
Ftremen up: Buyer, Kuntz. Liebau.
CAN'T.
Brakemen up: Kilgore. Stahl.
Heck, Frank, Bell. Baker, Troy. Boyle,
Reese, Strouser. Putt. Peters, Roller.
Spahr. Henderson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
Engineer Captures 700
Germans Single Handed

London, Aug. Is, $50 A. MA dis
patch to the morning Post from Paris
tells of the capture of zoe German
Uhlans single handed by an Alsatian
locomotive driver He was carving
Uhlans to the frontier and purposeIy
diverted the train to another track and
ran the cars full speed into France
He stopped at the first French station
and handed over the whole trainload
of Germans with their horse euuip-
ment to French soldiers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
t. r.. LEAVES OYSTER BAY
Br l4stocinted 80.

dore Roosevelt broke his rest cure to-
day and left Sycamore Hill by motor
preparatory to plunging into the Pro-
gressive campaign in New England.
Tonight he will speak before the
Progressive State convention at Hart
ford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 9

Philadelphia Division - 224 crew to
2o9' 249, 227, 212, 247 23S, 222, 221, 21l.
Engineers for 2Os. 214, 221, 281, s9s,
Firemen for 214 242. 247.
Conductors for II. 16 21, 81.
F'lagmen for 3S. 49,
Brakemen for 30. 20. 81. A. 40.
Brakemen up: Hutton. Boyd, Wurts
Harris. Waltman, Campbell Kicker
nell, Myers. Sunny, Malseed, Wolfe.
Albright, Long, Mumma. Deets Fair
Rice, Steinling. Kone
Middle DivisiOn-236 crew to go first
after 235 p. m: 244, 245, 23O, 227, 221,
217, 247, i52. "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
BURY LEWIS BENDER.

The funeral of Lewis Bender, who
died Wednesday, was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from his late home.
3SS Lincoln street. The Rev. DR.. M.
P. Hooker, pastor of st. Johns Lu-
theran Church. ofTiciated and burial
was made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: Harvey, SALESMAN.
Kuhn, snyder. Pelton, Shaver, Lands,
Hoyler Rrennemsn. Thomas, Stahl,
Swab Crist. Beck. Harter, Biever.
Firemen up: Hart, Barkey, Sheets
Bair, Eyde. Myers. Boyle. Uish, Bost-
dorf, Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle, Lackey,
Cookerley, Mayer, ShOlter. Smell. Bar
EngineeTs for 1885, 7o7. III, 1853.
ID. 11S. 1868.
Firemen for 1859, 213, 7O7, 1858, 90.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15

General Otto Won Emmich was 66
years old. He Joined the army as
volunteer in 1866 and was promoted
two years later to a Ueutenancy He
took part in the Franco-Prussan war
in 1901. Afterward he was pro-
became major general in 1901. When
he was appointed to the command of
the Tenth Army Corps he was made a
general.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
German Commanders
Death Is Confirmed

London. Aug. Is, $50 p. MA dis
patch from Brussels to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says the death of
General Won Emmich, the German
commander at Liege is confirmed. He
is to be succeeded by General Won der
Marwitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-15
HUMMELSTOWV TO
ARGUE CROSSING
Public Service viii Hear Petition
For Abolition With a Lot Of
Others Next Week
Hummelstown' s

Hummelstown s
complaint is listed
among nine hear
ings on proceedings
to get rid of grade
rossings sched-
uled for the meet
ing of the State
Public Service
Commission next
week, among them
being propositions