davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
ARREST SLACKERS.
POLICE ARE TOLD
Washington to Investigate
Charges That State Officers
Have Been Negligent

Camp Meade, Md, Dec. 12.-The
police heads of Pennsylvania cities
and towns will receive a request from
Washington within a few days ask
ing them to investigate the attitude
pursued by their officers in regard to
the apprehension of draftees who
have failed to report to this camp.
Officials at the provost marshals $
office have received reports that some
of the police of the larger towns Of
Pennsylvania have been negligent in
failing to arrest men whom they
knew to be deserters. 1t is known also
that proofs of such negligence have
been sent to Washington, and 1T is
understood that the Philadelphia po-
lice are not completely eXonerated in
the report.
Specific charges of refusal TO CO.
operate with the officials of this and
other cantonments where the Penn
sylvania selected men have been sent
have been filed. These reports, it is
learned on the best of authority, say
that the number of men failing to
report when called for duty is espe-
cially great in certain sections of
Pennsylvania, and that 1t is known
that policemen have even been
friendly with slackers.
1t is believed that every police
board will be asked to conduct a
thorough investigation, and if the
charges are found to be true some
steps will be taken against the po-
licemen involved.
Apropos of the desertion charges,
it may be we'll to drop hint to every
Pennsylvania who is supposed to be
| here and who is not, that he is in {
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Steelton Snapshots

To Pay Divldend-The annual
dividend of the Mechanics and Help
ers' Relief Association will be paid
this evening. The surplus fund of
$1,255.75 will be refunded to the
members at the rate of 1925 for
the full year. The association dur
ing the year just crossed has paid
out $709.75 in sick and accident
benefits. Following are the officers
of the association: President, II, K.
Lehman; vice-president, Alonza Fry;
recording secretary. r. b. Proud;
assistant secretary, G. E. Scott; fl
nancial secretary. G. II. Daniels;
treasurer. J. C. Attick.
Returns to Fort-After spending
short furlough at his home here
following his appointment from
Fort Niagara, Lieutenant Horace
Critchley left yesterday for Battle
Creek, Michigan, to join a Regular
Army field artillery regiment.
Present Crowley With Token
Lawrence Crowley yesterday was
presented with q wrist watch and
trench mirror as q token of esteem by
employees of the payroll department
of the local steel plant. Crowley
worked at the local plant for eight
years. He has enlisted in the Avia-
ton Corps.
Meeting OF Class-A meeting of
Mrs. Stees' class of the First Meth
odist Sunday school will be held at
the home of Mrs. Atticks, Al South
Third street, tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
RAILWAYS FACE
GREAT PROBLEM
Much Attention Centered on
How to Keep Traffic
Moving
How shall the railways be operated

How shall the railways be operated
to improve the celerity of trafhc
movement TO meet the war require
ments of businessH
1t is a gigantic problem, TO the SO
luton of which the railway ,IoraI
tiyes. President Wilson and FeaeIal
Legislators are now deVotlns theh
a renort from Washington that the
President wants the Government 70 ~
take over and operate the entiIe
transportation system, with secretary
McAdoo as administrator, is net gem
orally credited. of tho
Interstate Commerce ComIileoeTf I1,for Ul
the Senate, yesterday, after conleI
ence with members of the kallroaus
War Board, which has recently peSh
operating the most important raii-
ways as unit. presented 10 t,o
President the views of the railway
These men assert. and very truly
that great Improvement has peen Ell
fected during the brief period S,hec SIN,
the War Board was organizes; ,a,n.e
rapid advance will be made proVlueo
there is full permission to interchange
traffic and equipment ana tne roSus gus
are assisted to raise needed creolt nor
poses-the credit of the. roads beng
limited by inadequate freight rates
and by the Governments virtual mo
nopoly of new capital.
This country's railway system is
most intricate and delicate piece OF
machinery. the operation of winch
shouI d ebelft to experienced and prac,
ticed men. Secretary McAdoo has all
he can do with the successful hnanc-
ing of the war and should be con-
tinued, rather than entrust TINS 10
new hands in order to place him in an
untried position. England's action IN
taking over the railways-makhs
Government traffic free and guaran-
teeing former dividends on the shares'
is not necessarily a good example.
The area of england and Wales is
only $4,000 square miles, compared
with the 5000, 900 square miles of the
United States. and English railways
reduced to single track are much less
than 60. 600 miles, as against about
10000 miles operated in this country.
EVERY one to his trade"-particular-
ly if it is a difficult one-and what
ever means may be adopted to pro-
vide the roads with funds or credit.
their operation should be left in the
hands of efficient railway men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
BOYS IN FRANCE
GET MANY GIFTS
When Mail Arrives in Bulk
Steelton Boys Get Plenty
of Supplies

When the American mail to boys
in France arrived at the camp where
the shelley brothers are located there
was shower of gifts, according to
letter received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirk Shelley. The boys said that it
was Christmas to them as they did
not have any mail, tobacco or candy
from home for a long time. Included
in this mail We're packages of candy
winch totaled twenty-five pounds in
weight.
The letter is as follows: "Yester-
day was Christmas to us. Roy, Doug
las and had gone to the. hotel for
supper and while we were ENJOYING
the meal somebody told us that there
was carload of packages for us
up at the headquarters. Well, when
we got there and looked things over,
we decided that the only way to
carry them all was to get a stretcher
which we did. a
Now, take it from me, we got
everything that you sent knit goods.
soap, candy, tobacco, cigarets ana
all. Believe me. we have been busy
all day taking account of stock and
gorging ourselves.
Mail in Good Shape
Everything was in fine shape. Not
single box was broken. In fact it
was job to open some of them. You
should have seen Roy. He had the
cleaver from the kitchen and such
muttering you never heard.
we also got some letters dated
October s, 10 and IL, and newspapers
up to October 10. Believe me, we
sure are enjoying this rest. We are
very comfortable. We have a stove
and very comfortable place to sleep
that is, stretchers and straw mat
treSSes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Sixteen Enlistments in
Two Days at Substation

Sixteen enlistments in less than
two days was the new record estab-
lished at the Steelton substation of
the Army Recruiting station. A large
number of enlistments are expected
in the next forty-eight hours, men in
charge of the station said this morn
ing.
Those who enlisted in the last two
days were: Roy Lands. 1913 North
Third street, Harrisburg; Kenneth
Snyder, Carlisle; Harry Johnson, lis
South Fourth street, Steelton; Carl
Eckenrode, 327 Walnut street, Steel
ton; Samuel Wiltmer, sos South
Front street, Harrisburg; Urban Fid-
Ter, IA Harrisburg street, Steelton, in
the aviation corp. Charles Fl. Neser,
345 Myers street, was taken for serv-
ice in the medical corp. Others who
enlisted were: Form Smith, John
CASTOR, Charless f. Field, william
Honesty, Griffin Nancy, Samuel
Jones, Henry Blackwell, Clarence
Harris, Fred Cribari, of Front street,
Steelton, enlisted in the cavalry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

Mrs. Marian Hill, Mrs. Edward I'M
nom, Mrs. Vernon Sellers.
Mrs. T. ]. Nelly, captain: Mrs.
Bertha Hess, Mrs. L. b. Wickersham,
Mrs. William Martz, Mrs. Robert
rutherford, Mrs. Frank Robbins,
Miss McCurdy, Miss Caroline Bar
rett, Miss Evelyn Cumbler and Mrs.
Harry Downes.
Mrs. Utley Abercrombie. cantaip
Mrs. .B. f. McNear, Mrs Frank NC.
Laughlin, Mrs. Frank ShellenberCer
Miss Freeda Stees, Miss Phoebe
shelley, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs,
John Derr, Miss Martha Armstrong
and Miss Mildred Critchley.
Mrs. w. F. Darby will have charge
OF soliciting in factories and lodges
and John Shupp in the fire com
panies.
Mrs. Winslow Miller, captain: Mrs
Lord, Mrs. Wallower. Mrs. Heapv
Mrs. Plank, Mrs. George Walz. Mrs
Detweiler, Mrs. McElhenney, Mrs
Edmondson. "
The team to work at Cumbler,s
Heights and FELTON, street is com
posed of Mrs. M. b. Cumbler. can.
taln; Mrs. Wilmer Cumbler and Mrs
'GeorSe Neff; Heagy Heights. Mrs
y. IL. Moser, captain; Cameron Ex.
fensloh, MRS. Harling; Oberlin, Miss
it4erneF, Iohn Miss Helen Brehm, Mrs
2onn bennett, Mrs. Nissley, Mis-.
Bertha Eby, Mrs. Savior: Enbamt
Mrs. j. Snavely, Mrs. StuI Mrs
Booser, Robert Schultz, Mrs. Daff.
ner: Mrs. Aungst. Mrs. Albach.
Highspire - Mrs. Oliver Mepar,,
captain; Mrs. Frank Miller Mrs
Harry Moser, Mrs. Harry WAY. Mrs
Earnest Pee, Mrs. William Kuhn
MRS. Raymond Strominger. Mrs
Norris Ort, Mrs. Fl. NJ. McDanel
mrs. George Green, Mrs. CIarenc,
Letter Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Johr
Norris, Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs
tuner Etter, Mrs. Irwin Ruth ant
Mrs. Truman Heicher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Unit of Reserves Formed
With Membership of 125

At a meeting of businessmen last
evening organization of the Steelton
Reserves was effected. After several
men prominent in the organization
of the Harrisburg Reserve forces
talked on the subject officers were
elected. Quincy Bent was elected
president. Other officers elected
We're: T. T. McEntee. first yice-presi-
dent; w. F. Maginnis, second vice.
president; w. l. Guyer, secretary;
w. II. Nell, treasurer; C. w. Mccoy,
George Delamater, G. NJ. Long and
John b. Malehorn, directors. The Of
ficers will elect five additional direc-
tors.
Details of the formations and rules
will be worked out at meeting of
the new organization in the near
future. During the evening addresses
were made by Ross A. Hickok and A.
Boyd Hamilton, of the Harrisburg
Reserves, and w. j. McCulley and d.
f.. Brindle, of Carlisle, members of
the Public Safety Committee in
charge of the Cumberland county
home defense police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Coal Dealers Say Very
Little Coal in Borough

Coal dealers in the borough this
morning said there is very little coal
in the yards here. One dealer claims
that he has less than fifty tons in
store, which is less than half of the
amount ordered. Other dealers give
out q similar report.
A dealer this morning said there
was some talk of putting the card
system into use in Sreelton. He said
further that this system should have
been followed out in June when the
time was ripe for distributing the
coal so that each man would get his
share.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
MIDDLETOWN

Yesterday afternoon fire was dis
covered in the wall between the
parlor and diningroom at the home
of John Bolts. The first alarm was
given by Mrs. Bolts. Water pres
sure was good and the blaze was cx-
tinguished before it reached the roof
of neighbors practically all the fur
niture and household goods were
saved. The fire is thought to have
originated from an overheated stove
pipe. About 4.30 o'clock another
alarm of fire was sent in from the
same box. This time the fire was in
the home of Joseph Blumston, in
Lawrence street. Considerable dam
age was done before the flames We're
eXtinguished.
Miss Luella Cleland entertained the
Pastors Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church last evening.
Owing to the urgent demand made
by the National Red Cross Society
for surgical dressings, the local
chapter will work every Monday,
Tuesday, Wedn 9sday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings.
The condition of John A. Gross,
who had his hands badly mangled at
the local car shop, is considered
good.
Martin Ebersoie is confined to his
home with heart trouble.
John Dougherty, of Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, is spending Il ten day
furlough in town as guest of rela-
tives.
The Red Cross Society is working
every evening this week and expect
to make a large shipment of band
ages and surgical dressings the latter
part of the month. Monday morning
the campaign for a drive of 1000
members will be started and the
town is being laid out in districts.
The work is to be finished by the
end of the week.
Funeral service for Miss Margaret
Barnet was held from the home of
her sister, Mrs. Annie Daugherty,
Main street, yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, officiat-
ed, Burial was made in the Middle
town Cemetery.
Mrs. n. c. Fuhrman will entertain
the social circle at her home, Swa-
tara street, tomorrow afternoon.
Howard Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Miller, left this morning
for Columbus, Ohio, where he en-
listed in the Aviation Corps.
The Woman's Club will meet in the
restroom of the High school Thurs
day afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church, met at
the home of Mrs. Maude Bowman,
Main street, this afternoon, and the
topic for the afternoon was South
ern Mountaineers and Syria and Per-
sia."
Mrs. Aaron Bauder and daughter,
who had been visiting in town, re-
turned to their home at Chicago, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
Ministerial Association
Plans Week of Prayer

Arrangements for the observance
of the Week of Prayer beginning
Monday, December 81 and ending
Friday January 4. were made at a
meeting of the Ministerial Associa-
ton of Steelton and vicinity in the
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The program of events follow:
Monday, st. Johns Lutheran
Church, sermon by the Rev. C. b.
Segelken, this will be a watch night
service; Tuesday evening. First Pres
byterian Church, sermon by the Rev.
w. IL. Shaw; Wednesday, Grace
Evangelical Church. sermon by the
Rev. III. II. Rupp; Thursday. First
Reformed Church, sermon by the
Rev. a. X. Wier; Friday. the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. sermon
by the Rev. G. n. I.auffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

dangerous position, from which 1t
will be we'll to extricate himself inn
mediately. The announcement Will
be made shortly that all deserters
will be punished with the utmost Sc
verify. For deserters the announce
ment will come as disagreeable
surprise and will make them realize
the position in which they have been
placed. There are seven deserters
here awaiting sentence.
The camp officials have issued
warning to any deserter in the Key
stone State that if he knows what is
good for him he will report at once.
This is not threat. They say that
time for leniency for such men is
over. A few days ago the authorities
here sentenced a man to three years
at hard labor for refusing to do
kitchen police. The offender is a.
PhiladelDhian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 115 crew
first to go after o'clock; III, 1872,
1O2, 1874.
Engineer for III.
Firemen for 1T5. 1872. 1O2.
Brakemen FOR 115, 134 co.
Engineers up: Shoff. Baer Blanken-
horn. Andrews, Albright. Houseal.
Firemen up: Cassell, Briggs, Baer.
zler. Ramsey, Miller, Carbaugh, Reese,
Weigle.
Flagmen up: Wenrick. Seitz.
Brakemen up: w. +. Miller. Heagy.
Netzley. B. Il. Miller.
Middle DivisiOn--The 22S crew first
to go after 2.40 o'clock; 21S, Is, II,
IS, 20. 80, 81. %.
Preference crews: 4. 2, G.
Engineers for 2, C.
Fireman for 81.
Flagmen for II, 2.
Brakemen for II, IS.
Engineers up: Mortz. Fisher, Bur
ris, Rensel, Peightal, 0. w. Snyder,
Blizzard, Corder.
Firemen up: Kurtz. Gault. Famous.
Primm, Melinger, Adams, Schell,
Schoffstall, Bickert. X eiter.
Conductors up: Coup, Hilbish.
Brakemen up: Danner, Reynolds.
Murray. Atkins. Ulsh, Harshberger.
Aughe. Bupp, Kipp, Zimmerman.
Yard Board-Engineefs for sc.
tic. 26C.
Engineers up: Auman, Miller, Bic
yer, Essig, Nye, Myers, Boyle, Ship
ley, Revie, Ulsh. Rauch.
Firemen up: Miller, Wright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
THE READING

The 81 crew first to go after .11.45
o'clock; 81. 20. 46. A. 6S. 8. So. sc,
SO, So. Z, 81, 6. 61.
Engineers for Sc. 81. 2, 81. 3S.
Firemen for 55, Sc, 81, Z, 49, p, 20,
Ss.
Conductors for 81, 40. AZ. As.
Flagmen for 56, %.
Brakemen for Sc. 63. 6S. 2. 7, 10,
81. So.
Engineers up: Eek, Setter, Craw-
ford, Little, Ditlow. Sassaman, Slus-
ser, C1ouser, Barnes, Wood, Dialow,
Barnhart. Bordney, Wireman, Morne,
Bowman, Motter, Stricken, Hollen-
baugh, Griffith
Firemen up: Wampler, Millar, Tan
ner, Slough, Durborow, Hess, Miller
Gates, Bingaman. McKee, Erb, Kreis-
gre, Stetler, Hoffman.
Conductors up: Powell, Hall, Ell
licker Harlan, Frees. Kreiser, Delp,
Kimmel Mitten. Kunkle. MengIe,
Coldren, Spence, Horn, Tate, Howe.
Brakemen up: Dye, Rickenbach,
Owiler, Swope. White. Shipe, Hoover,
Burlington. Zelters, Vosler. Sourbeer.
Martin, Zeiders, Thank, Habbyshaw
Reeser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
PENNsY TRAFFIC CRIPPLED
situation Worse Following Blizzard
Thnn Dmring storm

Altoona, Pa. Dec 12.-Traffc on
the Pennsylvania Railroad was in
worse shape yesterday than when the
blizzard was at it's height, in spite of.
the fact that the backbone of the
storm seems broken. Passenger trains
were delayed for hours because. loco
motives could not be secured. Freight
traffic has been reduced to the move
ment of pershable goods and war
materials. Slow freight is at a stand
still.
The suffering of the people was
augmented to-day when the natural
gas supply failed. In hundreds of
homes there is no heat and no way
to cook food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
STOP! GIVE YOUR
KIDNEYS A CHANGE
g out of 10 Cases Pain and
Soreness in Back Not Due
to Kidneys, But Muscular
rheumatism or Neuritis

Stop drugging. So many people
think they have kidney trouble and
start right in taking drugs, which
does more harm than good. Don't
hesitate and suffer; get a jar of
CAMPHOROLE from your nearest
druggist. and while applying you will
wonder what became of your imagin-
ed kidney trouble. The remarkable
success of CAMPHOROLE is due TO
the scientific combination of oil of
wintergreen, menthol, camphor and
other valuable ingredients. The
medical profession and medical pa
pers testify to their great curative
nroperties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
WOMEN TO MEET

4 business meeting of Department
No. Z of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Womens Division for War Relief
Mrs. Longaker. chief of column. will
he held in the auditorium of the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. next Tuesday
afternoon from 2 until 2.30 o'clock.
All members have been requested to
attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
ARSON CASE BEFORE COURT
Two Defendants Charged With Burn
ing Cap Company's Plant

StrOudsburg, Pa, Dec. II. = The
Capital City Cap Company arson case
was called before Judge Searle, of
Wayne county, yesterday. 1t is the
outcome of the mysterious burning of
the plant in East Stroudsburg August
l, 1916. !. Freed and David Rodan are
the accused.
The Indictment contains four counts
arson, conspiracy to commit arson,
conspiracy and conspiracy to cheat
and defraud creditors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12


ed and given instructions about the
work. Early morning will find the
team members vending their ways
into their districts and during the
next twentyfour hours many resi-
dents of the borough will be ap-
preached and asked to join the local
organization.
Duty to Join
AS patriotic duty, officials of the
chapter put it, every Steelton man,
woman and child should join as a
Christmas member whether they be-
long to the Red Cross or not. AL
though working under several
slogans, prevalent in many of the
chapters in the country, the local
officers have formed q new one. 1t
is: Every Steelton Resident Red
Cross Member and Every Member a
Worker"
The credentials for members of
the committees have arrived and
Will be given out to-day. Steelton
Boy Scouts have volunteered to as
sist during the campaign and will
have charge of distributing litera-
ture. A large Red Cross flag will
be placed across Front street. The
rope on which the flag will be sus-
pended will be stretched from the
Steelton Store Company Building to
the Steelton Trust Company build
ing.
To Post Results
The rtsults of each days work will
be shown by an electric sign which
will be placed in Front street by Off
Gals of the Electric Light Com
pany.
Enhaut, Oberlin, Bressler, and
HiShspire will be canvassed by the
teams. Highspire has taken an ac-
1--WE part in other work of the chap
ter and the women in that borough
do not fear that this borough will
fall short in this campaign.
Announce Committees
Mrs. w. II. Nell, chairman of the
membership committee announced
the following committees this morn
ing:
Mrs. Delamater, captain; Miss
Sharasky, Miss Abercrombie, Mrs.
NOPE MISS bdrDy, Mrs. creighton,
Mrs. Vanier, Mrs. Feidt, Mrs. Hoddi-
mott, Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. Pozeja, Mr.. Fur
chich, Mrs. Whiple, Miss Kocevar
and Miss Starasinic.
Miss Estella Thompson, captain
Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Callahan, Mrs.
Toomey, Miss Helen Mccall, Miss
Menser, Miss Nora Gaffney, Miss
Daley, Miss Helen Gaffney, Mrs.
Cusack, Mrs. l.. Eckels, Miss Kate
Mccall and Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. William Keister, captain;
Mrs. Nissley Mumma, Mrs. John
Craig, Mrs. L. Howells, Mrs. James
Earnest, Miss Dickinson, Miss Litch,
Mrs. William Edmondson, Mrs. John
Shelley, Miss Edith Shelley, Mrs. AL
fred Fletcher.
Mrs. John Bethel, captain; Mrs.
John Malehorn, Miss Agnts Hess,
Miss Hilda Snyder, Mrs. Carl Keim,
Mrs. Clarence Kelley, Mrs. j. G.
Wagenbaugh, Mrs. John Porr, Mrs.
William Dehner, Mrs. e. +. Seal and
Mrs. Walter Leck.
Mrs. Walter Guyer. captain; Mrs.
Kline, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Alden, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. John
Croll, Mrs. William Middleton and
Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Harry Messenger, captain;
Mrs. w. L. Messenger, Mrs. George
Bolton. Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Male
horn, Mrs. Myers, Miss Anna Shope,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up:
Keiser, Keane, McDougal. Crimmel.
Alexander, Crone, Crum, Buck, Kelly,
SPOTS.
Firemen up: Bealor. Cramer. Schra-
der, Huss. Keller, Richards. Ayers,
Zeigler, Gladhill, Thompson. Roller.
Engineers for 25. $50. 45.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Pleam, Welsh, Seitz. Gillums,
Smeltzer, Gibbons, Kennedy.
Firemen up: Herman, Shive, Platt,
Shaffner, Shindler. Aulthouse.
Engineer for P-36.
Fireman for SIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12

DRIVE FOR 10, 900 MEMBERS
TO BE LAUNCHED TOMORROW

oeseeg the need of time conduct the Red Christ
mas Campaign for 10000 members, officers local CHAPTER
decided to launch the campaign officially morning
ne colossal number of members desired Christmas
drive more than double the number previous drive The
drive will end on Christmas Eve Mrs w H. Nell has charoe Of
the drive. ~ e~ "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-12
ENOLA SIDE
PHILADELPHIA DiyIsiOn-Th

first to go after 3.45 o'clock; ZIG, 219.
270, 242, 201. 254, 210. 2O7, PSI, 206,
225, 257. 212, 245, 235. 24S. 211, 217,
246. 20S. 244, 256.
Engineers for 2O1. 21O, PSI, 237. 211.
217. 246.
Firemen for .219. 254. 21O, 251. 257
Conductors for 10, 10. so.
Flagmen for o.. 0S. 20, 46. As, Sc,
81.
Brakemen for OIL. OG, OF, Os. ~, 20,
%, AZ (2). A, so, 81.
F'lagman up: Orr.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman, Horner
Bordner, Homberger.
Middle DivislOn-The 231 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; 232, 2SO, 2SS,
107, 113. 112. 101.
Flagman for 112.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers up: .Hinkle,
Sheaffer, Fortenbaugh. Gingrich,
Kingsberry, McNally.
1'iremen up: Albright. eastman.
Brubaker, Haubecker, Wickey, San
ders, Kennedy, NECK. White. Holmes.
Engineers for 3rd 1876, 1876, 100.
Firemen for 1872, 1876. 1st 104 1st
106.