davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
FOOD S0UR|NG IN
STOMACH CAUSES
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutral
ICES acids in stomach and
starts digestion.
Five minutes! No SourneSS,
gas, heartburn, acidity
or dyspepsia.

II what you Just ate IL sourinE On
your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead. refusing to digest: 9r you bc!cn
gas and eructate sour. undigested food.
or have a feeling Of dizziness. heart
burn, fullness, nausea. bad taste In
mouth and stomach headache, you can
surely get relief in five minutes.
Asa your pharmacist to show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
fift, cent cases OF Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles Of all kinds must go,
and why It relieves sour. .out-of f-order
stcmachs or indigestion in five minutes.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless. tastes
like candy, though each dose will d.
Eest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you eat besides.
It makes you 60 to the table with a
healthy appetite but what xill please
you most, is that you Will feel that
your stomach and intestines are clean
and fresh. and you will not need to
resort to laxatives or liver pills for
biiiousress or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's 9
Diapcpsin" cranks, as some peopi, will
cali them. but you will be enthusiastic
abou. this splendid stomach prcpara-
ton. too. II you ever take II for indi-
gestion. gases. heartburn. sourncss. dys-
pepsia. or any stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and rid
yourself OF stomach misery and indi-
gestion in Ave minutes.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Neutrality Trial Is
Expected to Involve
German Agents Names

NEW YORK. Nov. ao.-sensational
disclosures were promised by Federal
officials today when the trial Of indicted
Hamburg American line officials begins
Mopday.
The Governments evidence. 1t was
said. probably will bring into the case
the name not only OF Captain Boy-Ed.
attache OF the GERMANY embassy. but
other German representatives here
whose names have not been mentioned
previously in alleged neutrality viola
tions.
Counsel for the Hamburg American
officials has formally cor""'"d Contain
Boy-Ed's participation In the plans tc
furnish supplies to German commerce
raiders from New York. District At
tornev Marshall said. The defense has
admitted, Marshall asserted. that $4,000
was sent here from Germany to carry
out the plan and that Bowed was called
into conference While details were peins
mapped out.
Federal agents have let 1t be known
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Greece Orders Vessels.
From Both Italian and
French Ports at Once

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Private advices
from German sources through CO. m
hagen that the Athens government has
ordered all Greek vessels from French
and italian ports Immediately. is gener-
ally taken as a hint that King Con-
stantine means to defy the allies. The
order is accepted as an attempt to fore
stall detention OF Greek craft by tho
French and Italians. a step the English
have taken already.
That the allies have served an ulti-
matum on Greece is not yet confirmed
This report also comes from Germany
Lord Kitchener was to see Constantine
today. unless the Queen prevailed on
her husband to refuse his lordship an
audience. She failed In the case Of
Denys Cochin, the French emissar"
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

fresh German drive for which Copen-
hagen reports say the Kaiser is trans
ferring immense numbers OF troops
from the eastern to the western war
zone
Petrograd accounts bear out the
statement that the German lines In
Russia are thinning rapidly. 1t is be-
lteved that this Is a result of the me-
cessity for more men In Serbia and
for a concentration on the Roumanian
frontier as safeguard against n
or to permit the passage OF Russians
across Roymanian soil into Serbia and
Bulgaria.
The fighting referred to in the Of
ficial communique was fercest In the
vicinity of the labyrinth, In the
Artois district about Courtes.
Chausses and Vauquois, in the Ar
gonne and in the neighborhood Of
Reillon in Lorraine
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Won't Reopen Submarine
Issue Over the Hesperian

Officials today saw little prospect OF
reopeninE the submarine issue WIN WIN
Germany over sinking OF the Allan inner
J.,n.r;an on September 6. This. de-
.nite The affidavit Of the ships captain.
s,,bmitted TO the State Department by
the British government yesterday. seek,
ing TO authenticate the piece or meta,
found on the vessels deck and amegeu
IN he part Of a torpedo. The depart
ment recently announced that no action
would be taken because It was not
legally established that the frsEment OF
metal was actually found on the lies
perian.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
TREND IS BACK TO
c. 0.P., SAYS TAFT
Ex.President, Here to Attend
Red Cross Meeting, Sees
Trouble for Democrats.

1t looks like a Republican year to
william Howard Taft. The ex-Presi-
dent. happy in the loss of considerable
avoirdupois. and the fact that he can
be a plain observer OF things political.
said so today. lie Is In Washington for
the meeting OF the Red Cross.
II have recently RETURNED from n trip
across the continent" Judge Taft said.
land It seems to me the American busi-
ness man-even ;he man who Is just
now profiting by war prosperity'-isn't
satisfied with the Democratic program
or the Democratic achievements. The
trend Is back to Republicanism. The
Democrats apparently must rely on Re-
publican votes with which to pass .
preparedness program. Their own party
is divided. They face an increasing ma
tional deficit. Where are they going to
raise the money. and how? doubt very
seriously whether the Republicans will
support a bond issue"
The former President grinned appre-
ciatively, having had experience him.
self over the Congregational problems
which face President Wilson. He
laughed aloud In denying he was a can
didate for reelection. 1t reminded him
While / was in California. a reporter
asked me that" he said. Il said No.
A Los Angeles newspaper printed the
story. Then a few days later II seems.
my brother. then In Texas, was asked
about ny running and denied IT,
The Judge paused to lena back and
| laugh heartily.
"And the Los Angeles newspaper" he
went on. printed the Texas dispatch
under the heading. We Heard You
| the First Tlmer"
At this juncture n spectator pressed
forward to shake hands. He explained
| he was formerly an employe of the
White House: had remained there fol
a dozen years or so. Judge Taft
| grinned auiZzically and commented
We'll. you didn't have to go before
| the people. did you?"
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Realty Transfers

1853 Tenth street northwest-Frederick u.
Walker and Arthur l.. FoN. trustees. to
George w. Onutt, jr., part orisinal lot H.
square 36g, S.IUO
George W. Onutt. Jr., ct uN conveys saine
property to second National Bank. 30.
Hillbrook- Minnie Temper ct VII, isaac. 10 II
e. and NJ. T.. Woodali. lot 81, square 'osS,
$40 tstanps 80 cents,.
q street southeus,. between sixteenth ana
Seventeenth streets-licrtha q. Fischer 10
Henry liurns, lots II AMI ~. square D. VI
square 109l $40 tsiainps III.
Dobbins Addition--J essie =. Davies TO Charles
a, Morgan, lot ~. block 20 $40 sian'ps
chichester-wIilism H. shaw ct ux. to George
II, Malone. lots 81 and 49,, block I. No
Richmond Park-Janes Il. Edmunds and Ed
ward Il. Monroe, trustees. to j., Henry ,
Is. square iS57; lot !. square i,es; lot n,
csSSs.,.fnfS .%s 'TSsrs KSr ., a Sr Watson
ns ana iis. block ]; ,io t.,a%p. ,i;ss,; 49,,
Fifteenth sireets-Charies W. Michael ct
us. to Grace Il Barrows. lot lt!. square
1893 49, 'G aSr.st sa%t amd%rth@sssie.rrud. @ Dorsey
Katie shepherd, lot 81. square 2". $40
tstanps ~ cents). -
Mt. Pleasant husnelda i. Reid 10 Preston
1891 Emerson street northwest-John Snure
ct ux. to Gilbert $. and Edith V. Seek lot
10, square 2S0i. q,
1913 Jefferson street north~est-James Il.
Ray TO James A. Davis, part lot u. square
llBi, $40 tstainps 81.
lVI5 Jefferson street northwest--JaInes E. Ray
to Thaies Bowen. part lot s.. square llsl.
$40 tstamps 81.
A. Gray. part lot u. block 4. s. stamps
10 Cents).
Trinidad-w. Wallace Chisweii and Harry A,
Kite to Julius A. Maedei. lot 80, block 10
tstamps s2).
4-46-is g street northwest-Clarencs r.
Norrnent surviving trustee. to United States
Iof America, lots lW. lo6. l07. square sSa.
SITE.
20 g street northwest. and 235 Arthur place
northwest-Harry Norment ct ux. to United
states OF America. lots 100 and lo4, square
633. 81 7ls
ll3 ID street northwest-L. Csbell Williamsea,
and George W. II. slater, trustees. to ,saac
=. Lyon, lot g. SQUARE 57l, s. so
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
FRICTION OVERCOME
INQUIRY, FLYNN OUT
Justice Department Takes Con.
troll and Investigation viii
Proceed With vigor.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
veioped by the former which will as
sist the latter tns out such
An article in The Washington Times.
October 20. made first mention Of the
clash in authority. and the determine
ton OF officials of the Department of
Justice to obtain an understanding that
would prevent the Secret Service from
becoming too active in neutrality In
vestigations. II was then predicted that
Attorney General Gregory and Secre-
tary McAdoo would get together to de-
fine the separate jurisdictions of the
two agencies.
Efforts Redoubled.
with control of the investigations In
It's hands. the Department Of Justice re-
doubled Its efforts today to bring the
plot cases to a head. II was authorit
lively stated that indictments will he
brought within q week against a num-
Der 6f offenders Officials will not admit
that final decision has been reached to
proceed against Austrian consular repre-
sentatives accused Of activity In bomb
plots. The mention OF the name OF
Consul General Won Nuber. in an Of
ficial statement by the Department of
Justice. has caused some comment
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
$4,000 for Housekeeper
In Death of Employer

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Ten weeks ago
Mary Smith. tir,nE OF the rattle OF the
elevated and the monotony OF the bright
I,gbt. in Chicago. accepted n position as
housekeeper for Uncle Jimmie" Pank-
hurst. at Amboy. III. - -,
With the Job went an inheritance OF
Today Uncle Jimmie" and his wire
aunt Louisa" announced Miss Smith
,ha Greatest little farm housekeeper In
the country, and added another cipher :
TO the part Of the Pankhurst fortune
ahe will receive.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
A Wonderful Influence

Thousands Of women have unboundcd
confidence in Mothers Friend. They
have used 1t and know its value to the
expectant mother.
They tell OF its influence to ease abb
dominal muscles and how they avoided
these dreaded stretching pains.
The safe external application gently
sooths the vast number OF nerve threads
Just beneath the skin and relieves the
undue tension on the cords and liga-
ments. giving great physical relief from
stubborn pains. Druggists can supply
Mothers Friend. There Is no other
treatment as dcpendab blc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
QU|ETUS GIVEN STORY
ABOUT GALT FROCKS
PiffIe, Says TumuIty, Anent Re-
port From French Dress.
makers About Trousseau.
CONTINUED from First PageD

which you refer were not published.
He would be very much distressed II
1t, were. I am sure youu will fully
understand and appreciate his posi-
tion. Sincerely yours. J. p. Tunulty.
Secretary to the President"
This to Michael J. Fitzgerald, OF
Brooklyn. who had burst out in an ef-
fusion entitled Pretty Little Indian
Maid" which. in n more or less tune.
full fashion. told Of little Indian maid
who won the eye OF the Big White
Chief" and thus subtly referred to,
without naming. Mrs. Gait who was de-
scended from Pocahontas. and the
President.
That's only Sample. Daily there are
such. As n discourager OF budding poets
Mr.. Tumulty is about as deadly as a
maxim silencer.
Then while the poets and song writer's
are being discouraged there are those
enthusiastic tailors and modistes. who
cheerfully persist In offering to clothe
the President and his bride. with no
other thought of any kind whatsoever
but the advertising they might get out
Of It,
And then-but what's the use?
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
One-Eyed, But Brave;
Rejected as Volunteer

Bernard T. Walters, OF NesQuahoning.
Pa, threatens 10 petition Congress tor
the enactment of legislation that Will
permit a man with only one eye TO
enlist in the United States Corps
Though he was rejected at the local
recruiting office because OF missing
left optic Walters insists that his re-
naming eye Is strong and far seeing
enough to do the work Of two.
II wish ! could think So" explained
Sergt. Frank Stubbe, in Charg" of the
recruiting station, but since something
has run afoul of your portside eye II
would take YOU twice as long to see
your duty as it would an ordinary
marine
True" Walters agreed. hut on the
other hand ] would he able to see only
half of the enemy's forces and would
naturally be oniy haiti as SCARED as II
recruit with two eyes
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Montenegrins Driven
Back by Austrians,
Says Vienna Office

VIENNA (via Berlin. Amsterdam and
1.ondon). Nov. 2n-A crushing Austrian
defeat Of the Montenegrins near Priboi
Is announced by the war office today.
Priboi is q Serbian town on the edge
of the Austrian and close to the Monte
negrin border. 1t Is twenty miles south
east of Vicegrad. the Austrian base
from which the western invasion OF
Serbia was directed. II Is here the
Montenegrins have been hampering the
Austrians by attacking the flank OF their
invading forces.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
The Netherlands Leased
Bv Miss Nellie E. Sweet

Miss Nellie T.. Sweet has Just leased
the Netherlands apartment house at
1860 Columbia road for a term of three
years Thomas ]. Fisher Co. are
agents.
Miss Sweet has had the building for
the past three years. The terms OF the
new lease were not given out.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Road Is Ordered
Widened to Ninety Feet

The Commissioners have ordered that
condemnation proceedings be instituted
for the widening Of Naylor road. be-
tween Good Hope road and the District
line. to a width OF ninety feet. The
present width Is thirty-three feet.
The cost OF the improvement will be
assessed against the property bene-
fitted.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20

that for several weeks their every move
mas peen shadowed py seer Service
agents presumably OF foreign powers
Dr. Goricar. former Austrian consul at
San Francisco. who made important
revelations to the Government. haA
also been under the eyes OF shadow
ers." II was stated.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia-Fair tonight and Sunday:
somewhat colder tonight; moderate,
westerly winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight: Sun
day fair; moderate westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sunday:
slightly colder tonight; fresh westerly
winds
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
TIDE TARI.F

TIDE TABLE.
- High tide at TO7 n. m. and 7:l7 y. m.
Low tide at 1:l3 a. m. and ZIG p. m.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rose at.....6:46 Sun sets at... &C
Light automobile lamps at 5:2l p. m
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
HICnSPIRe TO HAVE AN
EVANCELISTIC CAMPAIGN
The Rev. q E. Hills and Party WIN
Launch the Work, Sunday Even
ing January 5. and Efforts Are Be-
ing Made to Organize Large Choir

A union evangelistic campaign un-
der the direction of the Rev. Z. L.
Hills and party viii be launched in the
Highspire United Brethren church, on
Sunday evening, January ), and will be
continued each evening for at least
three weeks. The Rev. Mr.. Hills took
an active part in the Slough campaign
in Harrisburg, and comes to Highspire
highly recommended as an able speaker,
with convincing argument scattered
throughout his addresses. The following
committees to assist the evangelistic
party in prosecuting the work, has been
announced:
Executive Committee-The Rev. H.
f. Rhoad. chairman; the Rev. b. L.. G.
Baer, secretary; G. Z. Sides, G. A.
Wolff, X. I. Matthias, H. q. Roop.
Finance Committee. W. Myers,
H. c. Matthias.
Musie-P. H. Mozer, Anna Hoch,
Mae Sides, Harry Hoke.
Publicity-Edgar Hastings, Harrison
Parthemore, Tyrrel Poorman, William
White.
Ushers-H. r. Durborrow. head
usher; A. A. MeCord, Edward Chap
man. Lloyd Lehman, Charles Shuler,
Elmer Urieh, William Nitrauer, Holden
Schualm, \. Z. Bingaman, John Bonn
gardner, Harry Manning.
Personal Work-M. o. Sides, Harry
Hoke, Charles Mozer, Ira Hoover, John
Wetzel, Cloyd Lyter.
Shop Meetings-Frsnk Miller, Willis
Hoch.
~
Mrs. c. Coble, Mrs. W. B. kirkpatrick,
Mrs. H. c. Matthias.
treasurer. O. s. Poorman.
Reporter-E. :. Poorman.
al persons desiring to sing in the
chorus will meet Prof. Reiden at the
U. B. church, Saturday night at $50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
SOME HAPPENINGS IN 1914
Great Industrial Improvement Expected
In 1918

The acute depression in the steel
business of the country was reelected
in the borough during 1914 in the
shape of forty per cent. capacity of
operation Of the big plant of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company located here.
Had it not been for the large sums of
money spent by this company in mod
ernizing its local plant, this depression
would have been felt more keenly than
il was. with every prospect of better
conditions coming early in the new
year.
The program of building operations
announced last March by the local
company has been carried out to the
letter. The cham of up-to-date mills,
erected in the West End extension is
nearing completion and the erection of
the new million dollar blast furnace has
been commenced.
The year Just passed has seen over
10000 square yards of streets paved
by the borough, which is larger
amount of paeimg than was recorded in
any other previous year. Building
operations in the borough. outside that
of the steel company, is below tine
average
The handsome new Hygienie school
building, commenced last April. has
been completed and is now in use.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Are Elected By Highspire United Breth
ren Sunday School

At a recent meeting of the Highspirt
United Brethren Sunday school, the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve in
1919:
Superintendent. j. o. S. Poorman
assistant superintendent, f. r. Mohler;
intermediate superintendent, Mrs. W. B
kirkpatrick; junior superintendent, H
c. Matthias: primary superintendent,
Mrs. Z. 5. Poorman; beginners depart,
ment superintendent, Mrs. H. C. Ma
thias; missionary superintendent, Mrs.
D. L. Kaufman; temperance superin.
tendent, Miss Carrie Matthias; home de.
partment superintendent, Mrs. P. H.
Mozer; assistant home department su-
perintendent, Mrs. Fred Aueh; Cradle
Roll superintendent, Miss Mary Heich-
er.
Secretary. John Hoeh: assistant Sec
retary, Wilbur Hoch; treasurer. K. F.
Matthias; librarian, Lyman G. Binga-
man; assistant librarians. Clifford
Ehrisman, Oslton Cover, Arthur Poor
man, Paul Kicker, Russell Ehrhart.
Lloyd Heichet chorister, J. o. s. Poor
man; pianist, senior department, Miss
Anna Hoeh; phnist, junior department,
Miss Martha lrutiger; assistant plan
list, Miss Maba Hoch; executive COM
mittee, II. ]. hoop, Ira W. Hoover,
Ralph V. Parth more.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
TROUP EMPLOYEES BANQUET
Employees of Local Firm and Carlisle
Branch Feast at Senate

The j. H. Troup Company. No Is
South Market square. held its annual
banquet last night about 1880 at the
Senate. The employees of both the local
firm and the Carlisle branch store were
present and in all about forty guests
were entertained by the firm. j. H.
Troup was toastmaster. The work of the
past year was reviewed and methods
for Improvement were taken up and dis
cussed Among those present were the
following:
Abram Fortenbaugh. J. E. Nell. H.
Parson, Benjamin Parson, Cloyde En-
ders, joy Sicar, formerly a resident of
Calcutta, India; Oscar Stager, Harvey
Lambert, Walter Pentz, William Kohler.
Noah Gosnen, all of Harrisburg: JOSEPH
Fry, Harvey Fry, of Carlisle; E. f.
Strominger, Mechanicsburg; William
and Frank Slike, John Mickey, Ed
'Heiges, Arthur Eby, J. B. Cannon. An
tony Petrasie, J. L. Groom. of Steelton:
Ralph Tomlinson, of Carlisle: Daniel
Ommert, ]. LeRue Hess. of Duncannon;
Misses Carrie Wise, Ruth Rexroth.
Sarah Kell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Troup.
j. H. Troup, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Troup, Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Troup and
Harry Troup.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
NEWS OF STEELT TON
GERMAN QUARTET CLUBHELD
ANNUAL entertainment
Mrs. Herman Poltl, Director Of Aux
ihary Choir, Is Presented With a
Fine Bouquet of Pink Carnations
Hall Crowded All Evening

The New Year entertainment and
dance held by the German Quartet Club
and its friends in the hall, Front and
Washington streets, last evening, was
one of the most elaborate events held in
that hall which was crowded all even
ing. 4 feature of the musical program
was the singing of choir composed of
members of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
which rendered two selections under the
able direetion of Nirs. Herman Poltl,
wife of Prof. Herman Poltf, who direct
ed the Quartet Club chorus of male
voices.
An unannounced number on the pro-
gram was the presentation of hand
some bouquet of pink carnations to Mrs.
Herman Poltl. director of the female
choir. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Steve Moder, president of the
Ladies Auxiliary, in which she referred
to the appreciation of the members of
her organization for the efforts made
by Mrs. Poltl in perfecting the singing
of the various members of the female
choir.
The hit of the evening was the pro-
duction of one-aet musical comedy,
entitled 1.-The Two Vagabonds. The
proceeds of the evening were devoted to
the club fund.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
RAILROADS
Crew BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-1O1 crew I,
go first after $40 p. M: 11O. 1O7
124, lis, 127, lis, III, ia. IO9
12S, 120, 125.
Engineers for 1O1, 11O, lis, 115
ia, 12S.
12S.
Conductors for 1O1, lis, 12S. 12O.
Flagmen for 110, 107.
Brakemen for Ito, 107, lis, lis
ia, 1O9, 125.
Engineers up: Earhart, Streeper, Bis
singer, McCauley, Seitz, Sellers, Huber
Geesey.
Firemen up: Naylor. Lantz, Shive
Kegleman, Myers. Aehey, Grove, Wag-
ner, Sheaffer, Brenner, Yentzer
Whiehello, Rhoads, Barton, Libhart
Wagner, McCurdy, Packer, Weaver
Reno, Penwell, Huston, Gdberg, Gel.
singer, Manning, Arnsberger.
Conductors up: Ropp, Fink, Fesler.
Flagmen up: Melhnger, Sullivan
Witmyer.
Brakemen up: Allen, Browneweil
Kochenouer, File, Dugler, Page, Fer,
guson, Sweigart, Dearolf, Desch. Bus.
ser, Morris, Brown, Mummaw, McGin.
mis-, Stehman. G. H. Mumnaw, Gous-,
Knupp.
Middle Division-09Q .rau 20 uo
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

first after 1.sO p. m: 2O5, 15, "a, 26,
20, %, 20, 81, 19.
Engineer for Is.
Firemen for 15, 26.
Conductor for "a.
Brakemen for 19, %.
Engineers up: Hertzler, Moore, Ben
nett, Kugler, Garman, Havens, Free,
Webster, Smith.
Firemen up: Kuntz, Fletcher, Born
man, Sehreffier, Liebau, Arnold, Drew
ett, Davis, Reeder, Potteiger, Gross,
Sheesly.
Conductors up: Paul, Dissinger, Fra
lick, Cant.
Ffagman up: Miller. - &.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01

Philadelphia Division-220 crew to
go first after 6 p M: 24S, 2OS, 231,
227,. 212, 2l9, 22S. 242,, 222, 245,
232, 239, 202, zoe, 247, 241, 22S.
Engineers for 220, EOS, 227, 212,
223, 239, 241, 22S
Firemen for 22G, 24S, 20S, 242.
Conductors fof 20S, ZIG, 219, 222,
224, 227.
Flagmen for EOS, l20, 231, 233.
Brakemen for 20S, 214. 22O, 222,
224, 227, 231, 246, 247. 24S.
Conductors up: Lingle, Pennell,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
INDIANA MINE PRODUCTION
Decrease in 1914 Output Compared
With the Previous Year
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Jan. Indiana mines
produced 16,635,17S short tons of coal
IN 1914 and gave employment to 22..
llO miners, according to the report
which Frank l. Pearee, State mine in.
speetor, has just made public.
Indiana miners earned S15.067..
9S4.61 during the year, the report
states. The production reported for
1914 represented decrease of GIL
SS7 tons in comparison with the pro.
duction in 1913.