davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
ENOLA SIDE
nAiInlaIhIn nlu-HEann 9

Philadelphia Division - $50 crew to
go first after 3.45 p. m: 226. 20S, 223,
EOS.
Conductor for 05.
Flagmen for 05, 0S, 80.
Brakemen for 05. %. &C. 80.
Flagman up: UmholtZ.
Brakeman up: Shade.
Middle Dfvision-105 crew to go first
after 40 p. m: 101. Ill, 103, 116. 109.
112, ia.
Engineers for lie.
Firemen for los. 101, 116. 112.
Conductors for 101. 116.
Brakemen for los. 101, 116. 112.
YARD CREWS - ENOLA
Engineers up: Hill, Anspach King.
Smith, Branyon, BretZ, Kaufman.
Firemen up: Books, Sellers, Walsh, /,
Rice, Brown. NJ. 5. Hall, c. H. Hall,
Guilermin, Myers.
Engineers for 1872.
Firemen for 13o, 3rd 1O2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Dr.. Charles Inglis, Bible
Teacher and Evangelist of
Wide Renown to Speak Here

Beginning Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. DR.. Charles Inglis, of London,
England. will speak every afternoon
and evening for one week. at Bethesda
Mission. DIR. Inglis is one of the most
widely-known Bible teachers and evan
gelists in the world. He was first
brought to America by D. L. Moody,
and helped Moody extensively in his
revival work, both in America and
Europe. lie has crossed the ocean
sixty-nine times, and has been re-
peatedly in Australia, and other coun-
tries.
During March he spoke to audiences
of 5000 and 7.000 in Chicago. and
other large cities. DR.. Inglis is in
tensely interested in City Mission
work, and through a long standing
personal friendship with John Fulton,
the superintendent of the Bethesda
Mission of this city, his services have
been secured for this mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13

The baseball season will open early
next month. In addition to his other
duties Mr.. Luigard will be manager.
The Rutherford team will be a part of
the Reading System League with II
teams. Last season Rutherford play
ers won much prominence by their
good work. This year every effort will
be made to land the pennant. Here is
bunch of players who have been
lined up and will work hard for a
regular place on the team:
Howard G. Hawbecker, George e.
Shaeffer, Thomas r. Seigle, Ralph
Walters, Paul B. Levan, Norman l..
Johnson, NJ. III. Thompson. Harry l..
Bricker, Chester NJ. Shuey. James
Keller, Charles Sload. John Winters,
owen Hoover, Daniel Z. Drumm, Chas.
+. Balthaser, Robert Is. Morris, Harry
P. Long, Frank Heiney, Clark B. An
derson, Truman Hassel. Edward l..
Geary, Edward DeHart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
NEW HARD COAL
TONNAGE RECORD
March Anthracite Business
Keeps Railroads Busy: April
Starts Unfavorably

Wilkes-Barre, April IS. - Figures
isued by the Anthracite Bureau of In
formation show that in the shipments
OF hard coal for March the collieries
established new record with total
so close to 100000 tons that $50
more cars would have brought the
shipments UP to that figure. The total
actually reached was 6,9Ss,0T5 tons,
an increase over February of 1,S1O,-
643 tons, or SO per cent and over
March, 1915, of S61,724 tons, or IA
per cent. The highest record pre-
viously made was in October. 1915,
when 6,6S3,007 tons were shipped.
This maximum tonnage record for
the region was made possible because
of the fact that there were twenty
seven working days-no general holi-
days-and there were fewer interrupt
tions to steady work than usual by
reason of button strikes and other
labor difficulties. Railroad cars were
also in better supply.
No Surplus of Anthracite
1t may be as we'll to warn the pub
lie that the record for March must not
be accepted as an indication that there
will be surplus OF anthracite during
the summer or any part of this year.
All the conditions in March were ex-
ceptionally favorable. April. on the
contrary, has started off with an un-
favorable record for the first third of
the month, for only five full working
days had been made up to and in
Guiding April 10.
The Reading led in the shipments
for March with a total of 1,374,051
tons, a record exceeded only twice be-
fore in the history of the company.
The Lehigh Valley shipped 1,2S4.ST1
tons. as compared with previous
high record Gin October. 1910, of l.
S91, 144 tons. The 1.162, ,230 tons ship
ped by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western established a new record
for that company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13

in the newspapers during the cam
paign, and a complete card index Will
be kept of all members at headquar-
ters. The minimum membership fec
is only 81. and because of this low
figure II Is predicted thousands will
join who would otherwise not be able
to.
The Red Cross appeals to the pat
riotic people of Harrisburg to come
into the ranks of this great army of
the nation and make the HarrisburS
chapter one of the largest and most
useful in the country
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
ARMY READY TO
DESCEND ON CITY
Continued From First Page. ]

mark will be reached several times.
not only once or twice. No limit ex-
cept the sky is predicted.
The membership committee will di-
rect the campaign from the Red Cross
o ce at zoe Walnut street. Two sec
retartes will take care of the clerical
work. They are Miss Florence Brook,
1872 Regina street. and Miss Esther
Quengler, 62Sta PETER street. both of
whom are students in the commercial
department. of the Central high school.
A recruiting booth will be placed
at Fairlamb's candy store, at EOS
Market street, which is opposite the
commonwealth Hotel where one of
the large recording signs will be
hung. Mrs. Marlin L. Olmsted will
nave charge of the recruiting booths
in the department stores
Thousands of Red Cross signs will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

PHILADELPHIA DivIsi0n-10l crew first
to go after p. m: l2s, 126, I3o, l0I.
Conductors for 107.
Flagman for 101.
Brakemen for lss. 107 (two).
Engineers up: Brooke, Dolby. Yeater,
Martin. Black, Baldwin, Shocker, Nc
Gowan, Speas, May. Gehr. Brodacher,
Schwartz, Steffy, Albright.
Firemen up: Bowersox, Walker.
Strickler, Sipe, Dornbach. Swartz,
Fatim. Newhouser. walkage. Shimp,
Lotz, Walters, Earhart, Hughes.
Flagman up: Martin.
Brakemen up: Kimberling, Lick De-
Middle Division-11s crew first to go
after ESQ p. m: q, 2, 20, 2s, %.
Engineer for %.
Conductor for %.
Brakeman for IS.
Engineers up: Snyder. Buckwalter.
Cook. RenseI. Bomberger, Blizzard. Lep-
pard. Peightal, Nicholas, Albright.
Firemen up: Raney, Johnsonbaugh,
Houck. Adams. Mitchell, -Tippery, Jr.,
Mcdonald. Coyie. Alcorn, Orr, Killhef-
fer. Biting, Peters.
Conductors up; Leonard, Coup.
Brakemen up: Doyle, Jr., McCarl
Gladfelter, Sweger McCabe, Gilbert,
Fegley. Graf. Gebhard.
Yard Crews
Engineers for second 8. third s. II,
Firemen for first s. Is. ss. "a.
Engineers up: Morrison. Monroe,
Beatty. Feas. Kautz. Wagner. Shade,
McCord, Mcdonnell, Watts, Sieber, Clel-
Firemen up: otstot. Bryan. Lawrence.
sheaffer. Kiner. wichello, Dearolf, Paul.
Cocklin, Brickley, Zeigler, Smith, Nuch-
ity, Rodenhafer, Black, Smith, Howe,
Dunbar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Railroad Notes

Plans are under way for another big
shoot at Rutherford 1t will take place
sometime next week.
Reading paycars will wind up a busy
week tomorrow. Large checks have
been paid out to trainmen who have
been having a busy season.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club
will give a second concert at Marys-
vile Thursday, April 26, and will be
q big feature in a concert at Miffiin on
Saturday night. April 2S.
Reading railway employees will go to
Reading Saturday for the big patriotic
demonstration. Employees in that city
have engaged Schwab's band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

marked
up at 1901 p. m: S. II. Alexander. w.
D. McDougal. F. Nee. Buck, r. f. Crum,
o. l. Miller. D. Keane, r. NJ. Crane, l.
Sparver. o. Taylor, II. L Hobley, j.
Crimmel, T. D. Crane. w. c. Graham,
C. G. Keiser.
Engineers wanted for trains 1s, II,
Is.
Extra iremen marked up at 1901 p.
. m: w. o. Bealor, c. W. Winand, L.
Dysinger. II. o. Hartzel. II. NJ. Corn
propst, y. G. Gates, T.. E. Roller, ], NJ
Hopkins. r. NJ. Lyter.
Firemen wanted for trains 5, $50. II.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
marked up at 1901 p. M: B. F. Lippi
v. c. Gibbons, VI. PIeam, A. Hall, w. w.
Crisswell, w. 5. Lindley. c. r. osmond.
IL. w. Glllums. J. G. Bless.
Engineers wanted for trains IL, e30.
One Philadelphia crew here.
Firemen marked up at 1901 p. M: J.
NJ White, ]. s Lenig, ]. n. Shlndler. W.
W. Hershey, NJ. G. Shaffner. c. D. Bur-
ley. W. L. Althouse, a. l. Floyd. F. l.
Floyd.
Fireman wanted for train %. One
! Philadelphia crew here.
READING CREWS
The 20 crew first to go after Las
o'clock; II, 16, 81. %. s. Z, 25.
The 81 crew first to go after 1916
o'clock: SO, SIS. 8, Z, 65. So, s, 6.
Engineers for Sc. SIS, 90, 81.
Firemen for 81, 56, 5s. 60, SO. Z, I6, II.
Conductors for SO, 20.
Brakemen for 81, 5s. s5. SO, I, s. II,
81.
Engineers up: Bonwitz. Ruth, Bord :
ner. Hoffman. Upton, Becker. Minnich,
Lackey, Little, Hollenbach, Dearborn,
Kaufman, Fetrow, Lackey.
Firemen up: Folk. Cunningham,
Croft. Kelsey. Brougher. Dellinger,
Smith, Martin, Miller.
Conductors up: Levan, Snyder,
Mentzer.
Keener. Jones. Spangler, Stutzman,
Farmer, Pelt, Smith. Still. Palm, Cor
bett
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
RED MEN To MARCH

Virtually every Red Man in Harris
burg and vicinity will participate in
Everybodys' Parade which will be held
in this city on Saturday afternoon.
April 81. representatives of the var
ious tribes will meet Saturday night in
the wigwam of Pokoson Tribe No. 3SI
TO discuss plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
COCKTAILS ACCEPTS

, Washington. April 13. - Major
General George Goethals will accede
to President Wilson's request that he
take general charge of the construc-
tion of wooden ships planned by the
shipping board to carry supplies to the
entente allies. While no formal replyl
from General Goethals has been res
ceived, officials have information that
he will undertake the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Enginehouse No. z Bowlers
Win Out in Lively Game

The Enginehouse No. bowling team
defeated the Car Inspectors team this
morning in a match game rolled on
the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. \. alleys. The
Enginehouse team took all three games
and the match by a total OF $50 pins.
kriegsman was high single game and
total scorer. The summary:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
RABBINICAL LAWS.
Orthodox Jews Still Observe Rules of
Health.

Among the rabbinica1 laws of health
which DR.. Marcus quotes and which,
he says, are generally observed to this
day among the orthodox Jews, are the
following:
mo one should force himself to eat
he should wait until he is really hun
ghy, not hurry his meal and not to
talk while eating.
after all solid food eat salt, and
after all beverages drink water.
cit was forbidden to eat the meat
of an animal that had eaten poison, or
to eat meat and fish together, or to
drink water left uncovered over night
ct was forbidden to touch during
meals any part of the body which is
usually covered or to hold bread under
the arm.
Coins should not be placed in the
mouth, as there is the apprehension
that they have been touched by per-
sons suffering from contagious dis
eases.
"They warned against eating heavy
meals Immediately before going to
bed, and approved of lying first on the
left side and then on the right side
this being considered good for diges-
ton.
"He who defes the law, saying:
It's no ones affair if | wish to expose
myself to danger is punishable with
stripes, for life is considered as be-
longing to God and not to man.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
WATERFOWL HIGHS READY
FOR ALL CONTENDERS

Watertown high school football
eleven is not afraid of the cars. R.
A. Buell., principal OF the Watertown
high school, considers the Milwaukee
SentlnePs suggestion in regard to
settling the state high school football
championship through an elimination
tournament a good one. Buell. stated
that the Watertown high school eleven
is willing to meet any school eleven
laying claim to the title at any place
to decide the title He does not, how
ever, consider the claims OF the Mari
nette or Waukesha high elevehs, Mari
nette because the team has played
only three high school teams in Wis
consin and has refused to meet the
Watertown and Marshfield elevens,
and WaukeSha because the Spring
City aggregation has forfeited several
games
Mr.. Buell., however, has forwarded
a message to the principal of the
Waukesha high school challenging
that team for a game on Wednesday
afternoon, December 5.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03

Through treachery, he is made to ap-
pear guilty of the murder of stage
coach driver. He is placed in Jail, and
the Vigilante police are preparing the
moose for him when he succeeds in
breaking Jail and escaping on horse
back. The police follow close on his
trail and his capture seems certain,
but his daring is greater than theirs,
for he deliberately turns his horse
toward the edge of precipice and
rides down a break-neck incline.
A sermon for girls, showing them
the folly Of yielding to flattery, is
contained in ''The Soul Master" the
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature which
day. Earle Williams is featured in this
picture, but the story centers around
little Katherine Lewis who plays the
role Of his daughter. The climax of
the story is built up from the time
that the girl, known as Ruth Carroll
consents to become companion to a
constituencies woman who acts as
agent for an admirer Of Ruth. She
leaves her place as saleslady in the
department store of her father, whose
identity is unknown to her and falls
into the trap that is set by the other
woman and the wealthy admirer
"The Disciple" with VIM. S. Hart
| will be the attraction at the Classic
tonight. The grim man of the desert is
| absolutely without fear, and yet, curl
ously enough, is one of the most SEN
sitive of men. 1t is this striking COM
bination of strength and kindness that
has made Big Bill Hart the most be-
loved of American actors. Further
more there is swing and sweep to all
Hart pictures that 1nstinctively ap-
peal The children also like to see him
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03

Cross has enlisted in unusual meas
ure the interest and help of the thea
tres.
In every city in which there is a
theatre special matinee performances
are to be given on Friday, December
7. Actors, managers, stage hands, mu-
sicians, house attaches-every one
connected with the work of providing
amusement to the public, will give
their services free of charge Every
penny spent by the public for admis-
sion to the benefit performances will
go to the Red Cross. The government
RENTS the war tax. on admissions to
this event
When one realizes the enormous
seating capacity of the theatres of the
United States the possibilities of a
tremendous fund for the Red Cross
are apparent. And the contribution
from the public will come in the
easiest form, because in return they
receive entertainment for which they
would willingly pay the same amount
Of money for the private profit of the
theatre manager.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
WILL SUBMIT ELECTION
TO SPECIAL SESSION

Il shall place the senatorial situa-
ton before the state legislature at the
coming session" said Gov. E. l..
Philipp, after listening to pleas by a
committee from the loyalty legion that
he call a special election to fill the
seat in the United States senate vacat-
ed by the death of Paul 0. Husting.
"The present time is not, | feel, just
the moment when the state should be
thrown into a turmoil by fight over
the senatorship. The sentiment of the
electorate might not get full and true
expression at the present time" he
continued, land | shall ask the legis-
lature for appointive power to fill out
the unexpired term"
The loyalty legion's committee was
composed of George Kull, Appleton
q. G. Simmons, Kenosha; Richard
Lloyd Jones, Madison, J. C. Rosebush
and w. A. Hays, Milwaukee; A W
Sanborn, Ashland, and Thomas Reid
Appleton.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
ORGAN RECITAL WEDNESDAY
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Charles Eddy organ recital will
be held in the Congregational church
Wednesday afternoon at $50 and even
ing at SIS. At the afternoon recital
students will. be admitted for 35 cents.
General admission is so cents We hope
the college, high school and other stu
dents will avail themselves of the op-
portunity and attend the afternoon
recital All general admission tickets,
that is all so cent tickets, are good for
the afternoon recital. We urge those
who can to attend the afternoon re-
cital. 1t will be favor to themselves
and their friends because at present
the sale of tickets for the evening has
almost exhausted the seating capa-
city OF the church, but the tickets sold
for the afternoon do not nearly fill the
seats of the building. That is because
the afternoon recital is not generally
known. Therefore, if those who can
will come to the afternoon recital in
stead of in the evening there will be
ample accommodation for all
Please note this last caution: Many
of our personal friends have asked
for reserved seats. We are sorry, but
we cannot do it. We would reserve
the best seats for everyone if we
could. We expect to go without seats
ourselves in order to accommodate
our friends. Please remember that at
the Eddy recital as always, no seat is
reserved. If you come late we will
give you the best seat left; that is all
we can do. If in coming late you do
not get a good seat, please do not be
annoyed with anyone but yourself.
Sincerely, your friends,
N. Carter Daniel,
H. G. Reichert,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
TRIAL OF CIVIL ACTIONS
IN THE COUNTY COURT

The following cases have been no
ticed for trial at the December tern
OF the county court in Dodge county
Judge William H Woodland presiding
Court will convene at Juneau Tues
day, December 4:
Issues of Fact for Jury.
H. H. Thomas vs. w. E. Boynton
November 5, 1915.
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe com
pany, corporation, VS.. j. j. Schu
macher; September %, 1916.
w. ]. Wegener VS.. Chicago & North
Western Railway company; Novem-
Der IS, 1916.
Louis J. Stretch and Ewald Stretch
VS.. Sebastian Niedermaier; February
7, 1917.
F. J. Wichman VS.. George B. Smith
and Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company; May Is, 1917.
Herman Sell VS.. o. F. Goetsch
July 2, 1917.
William Schultz VS.. Ernst Mas
October 8, 1917.
Albert Keske VS.. Albert Boeder; Oc-
tober 25, 1917
Fred Jeche VS.. G. Starkweather &
Sons, corporation; October 25, 1917.
Adolph Rick VS.. ]. J. Weber; No
vember 81, 1917
Bernges & Hartman VS. Otto Schre-
Der.
Gustav Germer VS. julius Zuehlke.
Issues of Fact for Court.
Allen Coon VS.. B. H. Smith and G..
NJ Dawson; February Z, 1917.
H. Neitzel ct ais VS. H. c.. Krouse ct
ais.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
Notice to Registrars

Registrars must return the
QUESTIONABLE within SEVEN
DAYS after date of mailing or
of posting of number of regis
trant at office of local board.
1t is in the interest, there
fore, of each registrant to see
that the local board has his
correct address.
Failure by any registrant to
perform any duty prescribed by
the SeIective Service Law or by
the rules and regulations, at or
within the time required, is a
misdemeanOr punishable by
Imprisonment for one year, and
may result in loss of valuable
rights and immediate induction
of such registrant into military
service.
Failure of the registrant or
any other person concerned to
claim and exercise any right or
privilege on the day or within
the time authorized by the
rules or regulations shall be
considered a waiver of such
right or privilege, and shall
fOreclOse such person from
thereafter claiming the same,
subject only to the privilege
granted by the rules and regu-
latiOns to apply for an extern
sion of time.
All registrants and other per-
sons are required and strictly
eniOined to examine from time
to time said notice, Form 1902,
posted by the Local Board, and
the Classification List Form
1OOO) upon which important
dates are to be entered, in order
to be informed of the time for
the performance of any duty or
the exercise of any right or
privilege; and it is the duty of
every registrant concerning
whom any notice is posted, but
who for some reason has not
received the QUESTIONABLE or
notice, as the case may be to
apply to his Local Board for a
copy thereof.
FAILURE TO RECEIVE NO
TICE OR QUESTIONNAIRE
WILL NOT EXCUSE THE RE-
GISTRANT FROM PERFORM
ING ANY DUTY WITHIN THE
TIME LIMIT, NOR SHALL IT
BE IN ITSELF GROUND FOR
EXTENSION OF TINE.
E. l.. Phillip,
Governor.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
INCOME TAX REVENUE
GREATER THIS YEAR

The revenue to the city of Water
town from the income tax this year
will be considerably greater than
that of 1916. There is no increase in
the rate but the revenue is accounted
for by the fact that profits in the vari-
Gus industries have been greater the
past year than in the previous one
Last year the total receipts were
$14,9S744. Of this amount $4,000 was
net as the personal property rebate
ate up the balance The amount of re-
bate this year will be about the same
it is thought, leaving several thous-
ands of dollars in the city treasury
after the state and county portions
are paid. Following are the amounts
in the two counties:
Dodge county 967S3 S 1,517.34
Jefferson county 14,01961 23.735. Is
$14,9S744 S25,25247
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-03
PURCHASED FIRST STAMP,
Fred Green Secures War Savings
Stamp At POStOffice.

Fred Green was the purchaser of
the first war savings stamp at the To-
cal postoffce, amounting to S412,
which in year will be redeemed at
S.. These stamps can be purchased at
the postoffice or from mail carriers,
rural carriers and at the banks, and
other places will likely be supplied
with them. The thrift stamp can be
bought for rs cents and when one has
accumulated Is of them on card for
that purpose they can be exchanged
for a war savings stamp by paying II
cents additional