davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

kRexssllr psAas ses the SassTts&
sscs Ut sas 81 .eea .sea secratss tTosa
lac s4Ie ~ yhe iairerl'y NJ Teaasa
ss- breads Il seise .afG@t cal nj .
aeettas VI ths tgusisss NJ tas sAstl'
tstsaa vastVA af i'Fv. sAesss Asu~s
Ayr~s, wsiea ea@tsaea heye Agsaas
saoSasas csssesnes gs~ attended eas
Esr@ltas
Several naw "a lGlngs wAl se eFe~rs
~, here ard improvements ssAae ri
NeRRats IL pr~saaeas AyF@s' ta~s
'me~ss ~ssh the apRsnsai ~ ths ea~fss
~ trustees, . large geatral aaaintssFs
Vi9a battling. NJ Salesaial ssylr, all s's
erected ar tap vi sAe as'll Nass sasi
vest college aai5asHss ea esfh side
II the kise selectca al he resneres
sew sgri< aitarai essaalpg ~til b<
bail, Tae sfrsert ~Age" siruesafs n
MOI tAsxv raoasA to accommodate AT
the classy Fhs easssslMeas is the
agricultural Sesaw meat has ineF@asei
otter !.aao pes seat s4Res IssAa H. A.
Nnrgas casSF 10 TeaassSee aws
sasnan8 hailtiag " contemplated AT
present th~ us*v~r~sts aa~ asss q sssaA-l
baildlng Snaee a. Tennessee. halt
oae-te4glh piIe distant trWm tas ani.
yvrssry gfesW3s aaere ,he goods hare
classes. Gss&ses - afpgsfs Augaea 81
do ,As sorA II mea ~aa arc cssls,s to
tGe treaehas viii hu taagtlt A phystt"'
aud gaolasy Building Is Also on Pres
dsni Ayres' proeTasN Taese stad,Hs
are ao~ tsaghs ia seieacr nall 5gt
,sss s. .1-n@-se, sAst US ~ .sr~fss4 1IAe1,A
Scieaoe hail Sli ee ased' rAfsnNife1'
Tor chemistry work Offices nj the
~strs4ses<"fss'~+s ,ss~ aiss- sss =. sesssa as.A
Aaa ~auEd he se4i.Os "a h. tie 'caa'rai
administration aes'itas
AlsAoaaA a.as a4aA viii sag ~ AasN
cieRt a. ere,' 81 asfHarl and sldi'e
isam aailains tA4' stsstiarv Is AlAn
IN the aailaias pcasram ot reasia~nt
kfres and he ass hopes sRA! u ~slI ~
erected in tbs tatars The university
hs. No afmary At present wA!ch IN
pasttS assriy necessary fat III. train.
lng Of the cadets dartas TIE prevent
crisis The cadets dri,i GA Wait Field
and sofn~tlMes under shcfi Aanwa -
t@ffsssoa halt. ~h,ch shed IL aiso ASA
10 al auditorium
pre~ideas Asges says tAa' ne Asa
not definitely ntA sdsd !ast what IRA.
pres emsstA sli. u. required At Aem
pals pal ne gaze ASSURANCE that Mem
phis ~oald ae given ts aAafr ~ the
t.5aa issue TIE aNfss r! niaui AT Mem
phIs fer ts0 Yn~fs couyse Ia isFepaVe
,cry medicine saa til. v~Al r-taovri
20 kncKst.le
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

Monrs Gr~ta Iroels 81 t'ht -AH'@n
"a rsa"k MS sRss Yhf '%'1*sHs ~
a7,4,s,,..r. .,s4-, .,sssss& thate acre ssi.H VI
So,aesaiGt ~ H. D o'a' as par
oW In 49, " tass smpat' 81" ~"
apat su .Ae 4t.i ers o8 the sAir's u
sng and sTr rr,rs ~sae~r q" f@s2-*f&.
nlnAteg uu to- pA1 ii ~ w. E " As'
los aaa Fs8 lka'tcr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

$3.50 ia 'asy ir ~sseFfssrr are being
s~ustv aa~4 ~ caqafT ~gstt In "n8
srt. 8; syEsssss tS-tssE thr ssxte q
cnssrvsag - sts laRer aw and als9
Agu rscs3y.ag gfe.sSrrR' Saa fr1w 10"
russassrt g-e-. xra Other ssnR3arerr
i1sspsef ~ TeA~s2s-e v iissegsizsg has
Ar mr.. mi ra f&at tEt~ srea.@@. fshsj& Ie
IN e.sssFc5ag Gae gaw IA 3Ee to tire ss
nowaEcs NJ ttas fhi3.rsr AID sh@sr ssf
entS m ts sh@ prosper s1arss 10 a@fss@
Ia ssss s''fseA4eg The right nj he chsss
70 vvek Aas. Ia scas esa~s- !xsssss =
a sks par NJ The sszsserssg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

iaAs & EHaul satI. iaa.i tra5a@' asst
w X wktsrsyi e~sfefarF u ststF
save xoas 10 >es YORK r1's 70 a"Sivef
tar n Gran a. 60 ; l@,a e'9a 'Ii I Sls
tersHs NJ T@naessnr tstff'is F'Fanf
~ tssaght ts4 aouds te@m iss Z. ~
r-~tt sad ss@s-aasrs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

clothes rusn aaa q Brewster rasaee
e1psala ka ensfesp sEMaEh iaakess np
and understood
~rhsy're tast-~s ltrfie-ssss tatN
RsAy. aeat yea sAaakY' he gass~F@a
weakly. 4 sars~--I ga~ss rve footed
them. after ali" And herewith he
escs~d hss eyes w~arify urea all biz
truxssles and triaaaghiawx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
wsmsa 70 a.o,,st Ter war

Gov Nys i,aa issaed A prot ianssIni
snnouaeiae saturday. oct IN "A 'ar
semass segtssratlaa day tssling oa
the wumaa ~ Tannass~e. u wars 81
age er over ID present themselves ses
regiaratlse At tAa eTaisF ssiins
places Ia theft tesp@tfiy" 5istrsis snd
wards bet 9rssf tli~ hours ~ ia and
spm 1ais registration the governor
STATES 4. >~1h 1rtsf 'fsssf''t s'sssSi%' =
proportion ot tg4tped ana unframed
worker sna9 he asrertatH~'i aBd M
arrosnttax had a. W i}yH ~ontae sA,~
er aysilAhln "a. the seperA aftis ltiei
EnT T-ru-r--"'-r'- .'---- +''.4-
suihs su3 aAy - ~si3e' apSp - eBT'
sue anrtae fs# wHr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
Al silica De % Mapltlfeo

Tho alfsI States xnseTrH1~at Nss
esH~d an tss state -ss Tsnnes*te 'ar =
scrvts~at5s 4ad SsEa a's@g lf%s eff
rgr~s 4, II r7aq-y aaS iass% 3tagsa
t-r ssals G4saraing efS'rHt - lie
esr .At@73s4 $50 cid eans 10 t&~ AZ
,nrsf ~ A9wGsts "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

1oon} Atkig.s hsd taten ,,stfsss
ot'lner rr5s9art and demanded the hat
tafs@ NsHrJ IT, e~ses shstel his
hasr ue saoHl 70 Tlsr yea h.
said "huF aa1t my ,tslol rprsy. ray
aam, prnhstsf NJ ray gas cs'indev ao
a. uolf4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

EarHls9aa rsr"FiprRtrsr hase t,saad
tl,at explosions SSH b. caused IL rss
works ~ sparks sf,m a irl~ihone
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

M .Bl4 'ae s s''ml 4ineut
%Tin1s q8sat dilhi shtns Yea
bod g~3t ess;u5ns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
~Tn.y Used to csn N. Monty Soy


and take punishment. and soul that
could drive both body aud nerve 10 tn.
limit Also. I've found out what II
meats 10 love woman'
Stnrbuck checked III. ears speed n
little more 20 k~-p !; ~eIl Ia the rear
al the ambling esvalcsd..
That's -FOUR one bes, bet, John"
h. said snhcrly
1T is. I'VE cleaned out another roow
since ron called me down back yondef
In the Little Creek rad. Stnfbuca |
ant rus, mr. own lendings any more :.
they are altogether too primitive and
brutal So I'm going 10 take hers. She Il
~nd me into this light that IL Just
ahead IT us aud all the other nshts
that are coming. With heart big
onough 20 take N the whole world
She said III understand, sonta day
that Id know tina, the only great man
is enc who Nv too big IN he little; who
IAN tighf without hating WIN Gao die
20 make good. II that Ia the only way
hat offers"
THAT'S Cory baldwin, every day
10 the week. John. They dent make
-sw. any. aaasr' thass ahe -sx, "'anas ,ssas,
bucks runnient, And then TIN he
ginning 90 Kick myself for not i~tt,nx
Won ~ and have oue more round ~
With her Shes doing you sc,si. night
ALIAS
ven didu't stop ME Smith ~
armed ''ycu merely gave ~" chance
10 stop III, sef Its all ever news hltlF,
aud my li,tln race Ia at0uI run, Nut
whatever happens 10 ne either this
night. or beyond Il | shall Ia a ire"
mao lou cant pat haudcaFs Oh =
sntft aut' ~ws,vl tt'ss tsyisu@, -Satt h1AAas b.
r.ha5 Ia. " hut t',ssy,ns- wRS ss1'4Tg to
max, n,r understand, and eou'dn T.
ar Noaldn't" .. ..... ........
oytr low h.n just ahead lhr pole
Nru,g..t,d lights "a, the dam mer' star
rinr Themselves against the sAS, aad
the s1oup nj horscnen halted al tb"
head - tbc yltnad trcstle which
marked the iafattra ~ Ihe nagth Side
unlcaJtng stattua Harding had svn'
twp ot his wea forward aud thcs re-
ported that thrfc were No quarts an
The north hans and that thv sgaa!ass,
IN ths down stream sstr ~ the dam.
we're also unguarlsd ihrreulnn
harctlny mstie his dispositions Half
Of the posse MAS q - NJ the northrr1
hank. Aissaenn.ed, and rush he camp
~ NAY ef the stagtnks lhs renASln.
Tux bali, also IN tsf, was Ia rrSNSs
AZ nuee an the rsi,ruad ,restle, and "a
nsAv tts approach ny NAY Of the
wages rNad sktr,iax the mssa ieot,
At an sgrreelap,n signal ,hr t~o dv'
taehmcnts were IN eiase IN aIA'n the
yumpsny buildings In the ceassrac'i"o
AMY trusting "a the surprise and re
attack fr,m epp,,si;e irvctiens 10 oSrrr
.'osae ANY d~raEst, in numbers
Al SMITHS ursjnxS Starhacs ~eat
~tl .hc party NAicA erN>Ss~i by Way
NJ tar raltsad SseStie SAITH himself
acNr4apNas tag the shr8T'S detachment.
MIA thc h,st,re left heh,na un0cr
guard AZ the ys,'>tle head, the GEsrivrT
srpo&ph Was Ala,ie by h1th parties
simultaneously though Ia She da.S
gy~s and w'.a 'hr breadth q the Ti,s'r
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
NsI02HAD MILLION
GOVERNOR MkErs Ntr- Anf4Ea
sErs TRUSTEES s.No PLANS
sEAyx EXPENDITURES

large Cewsfsf ASmale3ssFatsss ssaia o.
E*tfstSa WIN DC Arnsnvss ssse sis~
Structures All sNs Sssss Ssasess
70 De R~Wsatse~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

9hs ssVs sSiNNa uss ~ fsesasA k,s sss ts.sa
81 stsht stli astssni St+a fe4Asse hssA
sysA ssssaI ss&A .as sts ssF&ix AAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12
woAAs.s esown,no oloav

IN h.s hair II yoars IL streak~d win
as.y. griassy, gray hairs a~ "t& Cs~'
Ae" Hair bryxsing aud change II IN
the natural way. Price <i.m. ~-Ads.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-10-12

tet ~, trait tree agent d,Aeas ears
in lae 1stsa AS H. professional Erwftva
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
VETERANS OFFER
THEIR SERVICES
Retired Employees of Pennsy
in Session at Altoona
Today
BY a stafY Correspondent

Altoona, Pa, June 21.-Vetcran
employees of the Middle division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, in an
their services to their country and
railroad whenever called. Many OF
the vets" said they were ready to
take up any work within their power
The total attendance to-day was 500.
Superintendent N. w. Smith, of the
Middle division. and president of the
Veteran Employees Association, well
coined the railroaders.
At the business session held this
| afternoon at 2 o'clock In Jaffa Tenn
pie the committee on veterans home
| reported that the project had been
abandoned for the present 1t was
stated there was no need for home,
as the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany had increased the minimum
pension and that all retired employees
were now getting something each
month.
Trip Over Mountains
A brief memorial session was held
for the members who died during
the year. The report of the secre-
tary, w. Brooke Moore. passenger
trainmaster of the Middle division,
showed an increase in membership.
Following the decision to meet in
Harrisburg next June officers were
elected.
At O'Clock. through the courtesy
of General Superintendent r. V.
Massey, who endorsed the arrange
ment for special train made by the
late George w. Creighton, the vets
We're taken on trip over the noun
tains. The special went to Gallitzin
and return, covering both the Horse
shoe and Muleshoe Curves and the
Portage line to Hollidaysburg.
This evening the annual banquet
will be held at Jaffa Temple. Covers
will be provided for 400 and Super
intendent Smith will be toastmaster.
Among the speakers will be General
superintendent r. V. Massey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
+: MIDDLETOWN
Houser Is in ireland
and Will Return Soon

Frank Houser, of Susquehanna
street, received word yesterday from
the War Department at Washington,
d. c., that his son, Jacob Houser,
who was on the Southland when tor
pedoed by a U-boat, was safe in Ire
land, and would be home shortly.
The Junior c. E. Society of the St.
Peters Lutheran Church picnicked
at the Emaus Orphan Lawn Tuesday
afternoon.
The executive committee of the
Red Cross Society, have started a
fund to raise about $4,000 for Mid
dletown and surrounding towns. The
fund was started by the A. S. Kreider
Shoe Company with SIS.
Joseph Snavely, of York, Pa, is
visiting here.
the social circle at her home in
Emaus street this afternoon.
winfield Sides, who had been
teaching at Porto Rico, or the past
ten months arrived home yesterday.
Victor Klahr, who had been on a
motorcycle trip with Adam Kahn for
the past year, arrived home yester-
day from Los Angeles, Cal. He and
his companion made a coast to coast
trip on the motorcycle and at various
times wrote home some very inter-
esting letters on their trip. Kaiu
Will return home in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and son,
Robert, returned to their home at
Philadelphia to-day, after visiting
here several weeks.
Yesterday morning eight colored
men who had been working at Cone
WACO arrived in town and were met
by High Constable Charles Houser
and Constable Harry Kurtz. They
were wanted for leaving Conewago
without paying their board bills.
They were given a hearing before
Squire I. c. Smith. r. n. Jaggard,
who sent word here to be on the
lookout for them, agreed to pay the
costs of S12 and they all returned
with him to Conewago.
The Mothers Congress Circle will
give a moving picture play in the
Realty Theater this evening. "A.
Tale of Two Cities will be the sub
ject, the proceeds for the benefit of
the Red Cross fund.
Mrs. Henry Smyser and daughter,
of York, visited in town for the past
several days.
Mr.. apd Mrs. William Geisinger,
of Minneapolis, Mimi, are visiting in
town.
Frank Hammond and John
Daugherty left yesterday for Colum-
bus, Ohio, where they have enlisted
in the ambulance corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21

Steelton is doing her share toward
the national Red Cross fund.
Including the reports of yesterday
work made at the noon luncheon
the total is now s14,515. This in
cludes many subscriptions from the
business men and residents, while
provisions were made to-day by w
H. Nell, chairman of the finance
committee, whereby every man can
give as large a contribution as he is
able.
Headquarters were established in
many sections of the town and SUR
rounding districts where small con-
tributions can be made.
The list of stores at which sub
scriptions for the Red Cross will
be received follows:
B. f. McNear. Jr., Main and
Conestoga streets.
Reehling Brothers. sos Myers
street.
Frank wieger. S27 North Front
street.
Zeigler's drug store, Conestoga
and Front streets.
Porr's drug store, Front and Pine
streets.
Martzs drug store, Front and Pine
streets.
McCurdy's drug store, 9 North
Front street
Steelton Store Company, Front
and Locust streets.
Steelton National Bank, Steelton
Trust Company, Front and Locust
streets.
Peoples Bank, Front street.
Peters drug store, 1S9 South Front
street.
Prowells drug store, Ss5 South
Front street.
Highspire-McDanel drug store
and Gruber's restaurant
Oberlin-Hackman' store and
Stengle's store.
herford-Kramer's store.
Enhaut--Paull's store and Kline's
restaurant.
Bressler-McNear' store.
The team reports made yesterday
follow: NJ. A. Cumbler, 1855, total
SS56: L. E. McGinnes. S14S, total
S1,2S4; DR.. ]. A. McCurdy. s74, total
SS19; T. ]. Nelley, $40, total S2,OOS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
RAILROAD RUMBLES
CAR SHORTAGE
is DECREASING
Shippers Carry Out Sugges-
tions; Big Help to Rail-
roads; Some Figures

The shortage of freight cars in the
United States was reduced during
the month of May from 14S,627 to
105,127 cars-almost one-third.
This marked reduction in one
month, following four months of
rapid increase. is attributed to the
prompt response on the part of both
shippers and railroads to the specific
suggestions which have been made
by the railroads war board as to
how to secure more effective uses of
existing freight equipment. Some
of those suggestions are:
Timely Suggestions
Load cars 10 per cent. in excess of
marked capacity; reduce percentage
of cars and locomotive under repair;
improve methods of firing locomo-
tives; defer scrapping light locomo-
tlves; speed up handling of cars in
terminals by prompt dispatch of
trains; load and unload promptly
and enlist cooperation of shippers
as a war measure to secure heavier
loading of cars.
The progressive improvement in
the situation is indicated in that on
March 1 reports made by railroads
to the American Railway Association
showed a shortage IN the entire
country of 130,0S2 freight cars. The
shortage grew to 144,797 by April 1,
and on May 1. when the railroads
war board was just starting to op-
crate all the railroads as a CONT
mental system, with the aim of pro-
ducing a maximum national trans
portation efficiency, the shortage had
reached 14S,627 freight cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
M. B. A. Passes Resolutions
on Supt. Creighton's Death

At meeting of local assembly
No. 4, Mutual Beneficial Association of
Pennsylvania Railroad employees, this
week, resolutions. were unanimously
passed on the death of General Super
intendent George w. Creighton, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. A copy of the
resolutions was sent to the family of
the late superintendent
1t follows:
Whereas. the Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has in His inf
mite wisdom removed from among us
one of our worthy and esteemed fell
low laborers, G.. w. Creighton. general
superintendent, Eastern Pennsylvania
Division, Pennsylvania Railroad and.
Whereas. the long and intimate
relation with him in the faithful dis
charge of his duties in this assocIa-
tion makes it eminently betting that
we record our appreciation OF him,
therefore,
Resolved. that the wisdom and abil-
ity whcih he has exercised in the aid
of our organization by his service,
contribution and counsel will be held
In grateful remembrance;
Resolved, that the sudden removal
of such life from among our midst
leaves a vacancy and shadow that
Will be deeply realized by all of the
members and friends of this organ
ization, and will prove a serious loss
to the community and the public;
Resolved. that with deep sympathy
with bereaved relations of the de-
cesead, we express our hope that even
so great a loss to us all may be over
ruled for the good by Him who doeth
all things we'll;
Resolved, that a copy of these reg
ulations be forwarded to the bereaved
family. spread upon the records of
this organization. and printed in the
local papers.
Respectfully submitted,
c. L. McILVAINE,
&C. ]. ZIMMERMAN,
-. EDWARD MURRAY,
Committee.
-. F. GRUVER,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
American Socialists Will ..
Not Support Country at
War, Says Peace Delegate
BY AsSncintc1 Prest

Stockholm, June 21.-Dr. Max
Goldfarb. one of the American So
cialists who have arrived here, de-
clares in a report submitted to the
ch-Scandinavian committee that
the American Socialist party is strict
ly neutral. His report says:
Although the United States is al
ready in the war, 1 can say that the
position of the American Socialist
party as a whole is strictly neutral
and thoroughly international"
The report calls for the creation
of a permanent Socialist committee,
whose sole purpose would be to work
for a permanent peace. A second
recommendation deals with the COM
position of the congress which will
be called upon to settle the issues
of the present struggle and demands
a congress of Representatives of the
nations and not of the governments" !"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
MRS. BESSIE MARSHALL
DIES, FUNERAL TOMORROW

Mrs. Bessie Dennee Marshall. aged
81, widow of the late Rev w. H.
Marshall. died yesterday afternoon at
her home, 629 Boas street. She is sur
vived by her father, A. w. Dennee. a
former city assessor; three sons, DR..
Marshall, pharmacist, and DR.. Forrest
Marshall, druggist, all of this city
and a foster daughter. Miss Catherine
Marshall, a student at Contra High.
morrow afternoon. at o'clock, at the
Wesley Union A. NJ. E. Zion Church
of which she was a member. The
Rev. w. A. Ray, pastor, will officiate
Mrs. Marshall was identified with
Queen Esther Chapter of Eastern
Star: worthy recorder and a chapter
member of Naomi Household of Ruth,
No. 1859, G. L. o. o. F., and a charter
member of the Past Most Noble Gov
ernors' Council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Equal Pay For Equal
Work, as to Sex, Urged
By Associated Press

New York, June 81. = Equal pay
for equal work without discrimination
as to sex is urged. as a war measure
in bulletin on Labor Laws in War
Time" issued here to-day by the
American Association for Labor Leg
islation.
As men leave industrial pursuits for
the front and women take their places
IN rapidly increasing numbers, the
bulletin says the need for protective
measures becomes more pressing. "Ac-
cepted wage standards, built ur
through years of struggle, should not
necessity, the bulletin insists, add
ing:
Vigilance, too, must be exercised
to protect women entering indus
tasks and exploitation-physic anc
moral"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
W. J. Bryan Endorses
Food Control Bill
BY Associated PreSs

Washington, June 21.-william J.
Bryan, passing through the capital
to-day added his endorsement to the
administration food bill in this state
ment:
"A government that can com
mandeer the lives of it's young men
and call for the money of its older
men, should have power to protect
the whole people from the greed of
an unpatriotic few. I am not afraid
to trust the President with the
powers which the food administra-
ton bill proposes to confer. He acts
in daylight and without a selfish in
terest. No President would abuse
such a power"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DIvision-The 13o crew
first to go after o'clock; 119, 103,
1872, 129. 101, 104. 113.
Engineers for 103. 122
Fireman for 122.
Flagman for 122.
Brakemen for 100 (2l, 123.
Engineers up: May. Baldwin. Yeat-
er, Brodacker, Wenrick, Sellers, Blink
ley. Grass, Gehr, Black, Steffy, Sim
mons.
Firemen up: Hoch, Harnish. Buck
ley, Hoffman, Kugle. Siler, Schemes
ter. Bomgardner.
Conductors up: Horning. Myers.
Brakemen up: Thompson. Dough
erty, Evans.
Middle DivisIon-The 24s crew rsr
to go after 2.40 o'clock; 252, 2S7.
Preference crews: 5, 10. 20.
Laid off: 16, 80, 90, 106. 119.
Flagman for 5.
Engineers up: Letter, Cook, letter
mer. Numer. Snyder. Ford.
Fireman up: Sanford.
Conductors up: Glace, Rhine.
Brakemen up: Wolf. Murray, Rey-
nolds, Miller, Byerly, Campbell, Pot
ter. Arnold. GLENN, Rumfelt, Kraft
McCarl. Graft. Hemminger, Gilbert
Neff, Shrowder, Gebhard.
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Curtis
d. X. Hinkle. Holland. Seal, J. Hin
kle. Sheaffer, Bretz. Kaufman, Flick
niger.
Firemen up: Hutchison, Snyder. o.
]. Wagner. McMeen. Montel. Deaner,
Johns. Moss, Arndt, Holsinger, Nc
Connel. A. w. Wagner.
Engineer for 139.
Firemen for 139, End 129.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
NEWS OF STEELTON
Merchants Must Remove
All Cases on Sidewalks

That the newly organized police
department means to enforce all
borough ordinances is seen in the
action of Chief Gardner to-day.
The chief said that notice will be
served on all merchants to remove
showcases in front of their business
places after o'clock at night. The
nance providing for the removal OF
distractions on sidewalks.
The ordinance allows that one
fifth of the sidewalk on the inside
and outside can be used by mer-
chants between sunrise and sunset;
after that they must remove all OBJ
structions. The ordinance will so
into effect Saturday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-21
THE READING

The Is crew first to go after IL
o'clock; "a, 23. 56. SO.
Engineers for s. 9. Is, %.
Firemen for 50, 2, 3, 4. 8, ., Is,
21. %. ....
Conductors for s, Q. IS. 22.
Flagmen for 4. s. 9, Is. 81. 22.
Brakemen for SO. 4, 8, 9, IS, 81, %.
Engineers up ;->Hollenbach, Bordner
Massimore, Lackey, Walton, Griffith
Schuyler.
Firemen up: Hummelbaugh. Smith
Bloom, Ward. Seachrist, Henry, Kep-
Ter, Robb, Wintermyer, Moesline.
Conductor up: Baxter.
Brakemen up: Stephens, link, Moy-
er, Hill, Ulrich, Scott, Kinnard, Shott