davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-25
Los poderes iIimitados
concludes al Primer
:. HinistrO kerenSky
Texto de la resolution adoP-
tada por los Comics de
Soldados, y Obreros y
de Campesinos

Servicio Especial para la PRENSi.
PETROGRADO, 81 de Julio.-E!
Consejo de Soldados, los Delegates
de los Trabajadores y todos los CAM
pesiros de Russia decidieron. despues
de ina session que dur6 toda Ia no
che, investir al gobierno del Pri-
mer Ministro Kerensky de iiimita-
dos poderes hasta en- Tanto el Gobler-
no de Seguridad Nacional puede res
tablecer ell orden pdblico. asi en- el
frente como dentro al regimen civil.
La amp.itGd de podeEes fue acorda-
da al Gobierno Provisional IN una
resolution adoptada por un combine
do acuerdo de- los comites executives
del Console de los SoIdados, de los
Delegates de los Trabajadores Y de
los campesincs rusos. La resolution
pas6 por 252 votes contra 81 Y dice
10 siguiente:
"Reconociendo que ell pals esta
amenazado por IN desastre Ell el
frente militar ' cue este pueds traer
como ccnseeuencia j. anarGuia a.
el interior del pals. Sc resuelve:
Que e pals Y Ia revolucion cs-
tan en- peligro.
u.-Que e! gobierno provisional Sc
recoroce como gobierno de Ia Ma
sci6n.
III.-Que sc conceden ilimitados po-
deres al gobierno para el res;aoIe-
cimiento de la reorganization Y disci-
pima del e~jercito para n campana
CUE acabe con los enemigos del or&er
pQblico Y Ieve a ia realization del
programa planteado por e. gobierno
y que iustamente Sc ACADIA de anun-
ciar."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-25

Dirija toda la correspondence al Direc-
tor, en- IL forIua sismenie:
SR. IGNACI0 E. LOZANO.
I20 n. SANTA ROSA AVE.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-25
La instaiaci6n de NJ. Rene Renoult

Al tomar possession de la presiden-
cia de la comisi6n del ej6rcito, NJ.
Rene Renoult pronunci6 una alocu-
ci6n que ~concluye ash:
"Queremos proseguir y dar fin a
nuestra 'tarca, 0 Ia conviction pro-
funda de que un menor esfucrzo, una
tension .disminuida de nuestra accion,
una conception menos firme Y me-
nos en8rgica de Ia obra Sa,udable
del Philharmonic. tendrian sdbre Ia
duracion ' termino de la guerra las
mas funeStas repercusiones, 10 mis-
mo qge an dobiegamientO, por Otra
parte impossible, deola r~esistencia mo-
raj del pals, tendria actualmente
constituencies tan fataIes para Ia pa
tria, como 81 Sc hubiese producido en-
81 momento mismo de Ia invasion"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-25
Ell ejercito polones en- Francia

FL journal Official" ACADIA de pu-
Jlicar los modelos del acta de ais
tamiento para el ejercito polon6s de
Francia ' del certificate de aptitud
para el enganche, por Ia duracion
de Ia guerra, en- Ell ejercito franco
polaco.
E. general Archinard es ell jefe de
Ia mission ni.itar franco-polaca.
M:si6n miljtar fyancesa en- ingiaterra
FL general OIL, del ministerio
frances de municiones, esta en- LoE-
tres con les 7rofesoras Achart Y Le-
beau, Ell comandante Leviere, ayu-
dante de campo del general, Ell CAPT.
tan Ngbout, ell doctor FIandin, N. Te-
rroine. de Ia inspection de investiga-
cio1as = zstudios euinoieos, 2 e ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-25
LA PR SA
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECIOS DE SUSCRIPCI0N:

En- los EStadOs UnidoS, Mexico, Canada, Gu.
bs. Puerto Rico, Panama, y las ISlas
FiIipiRas:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

rector, Max Lauffer, r., two years;
Uri Nye. r.; supervisor. S. NJ. Baum.
r.; auditor, d. X. Stauffer, r.; tax
collector, A. Elmer Ruth, r.; asses
sor, j. II. Espenshade, r.
Lower Paxton township: School
director. Robert Hooker. r.; super
visor, c. G. Graybill, r.; auditors.
Wilson Felty, r., and Daniel Finne-
frock, r.; tax collector, c. c. Hass-
Ter. r.; assessor, J. Il. Unger r.
Lower Swatara township: School
directors, David NJ. Erb, r.; Addi-
son ID. Lands, r.: Isaac Coble, RI;
Il. +. Balsbaugh, r.; supervisor, Cy-
rus c. UriCh, r.; auditors, Martin
Alleman, r., and Harry Wilmer, r.;
tax collector, II. II. Strayer, Ind; as
SCISSOR, p r. Hallman, Ind.
Lykens: Burgess, j. w. Wilmer,
r.: school directors, j. II. Eby, r.;
Jacob A. Bogar, r.; Charles A. Hoff,
r.; auditors. Charles Henninger, r.,
and S. T.. Hoover, r.; tax collector,
II. f. Bueck, r.; councilmen, Louis
Wentzler, r.; A. +. Hanna. r., and
j. S. Reif, r.; assessors, Harry Kei-
ser and Fred j. Douden, Il.
Lykens township: School direc-
lOT, NlllldHl II. SlielDy w., SupeINlSOI, ,
William II. Wolfe. r.; auditors,
George Hartman, r., and Charles
Henninger, D.; tax collector, Charles
il. Kohler, r.; assessor, Isaac Trout
man, r.
Middle Paxton township: School
director, ]. l.. Miller r.; supervisor,
II. G. Stricken, r.; auditors. Charles
c. Straw, r., and Charles O'Brien,
D.; tax collector. Cyrus D. Novinger,
r.. registry assessors, II. c. Frantz,
r., and Charles e. Evans, r.
Mifiin Township-School director,
Charles A. Romberger. D.; super
visor Daniel Deibler. r.; auditors,
Wellington Deibler, r.. and Darien
Il. Romberger. D.; tax collector,
Charles NJ. Daniel. r.; assessor. John
A. EIarman. r.
Millersburg-Bu Harry NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

with a number OF secret organlza.
tions and is survived by his parents
his wife and three Children and !
number of brothers and sisters.
Anna Shorter, Is years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Shorter
died of pneumoniaA She was a meIns
ber of the Bethel Church, and is sur-
vved by her parents. and several
brothers and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

Fairchilds. r.; school director,
Frank X. Chance, r.; auditors, Mark
NJ. Fernsler, r. and Nevin HOY, r.;
tax collector, NJ. Edward Wilt, r.;
assessor, James Light, r., and Peter
Rumic, r.; councilmen, r. A. Zim-
mercan. r.. Charles u. Feidt, r., and
Frank C. Campbell, r.
PaXtang-Burgess j. II. Sheesley,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

r.; school director, Howard A. Bur-
chall. r.; auditors, George II. Shaf-
fer. r., and Harry Knouse. r.; coun-
cilmen, w. A. Hetrick, r.; ]. II.
Fought, D., and J. A. Lutz. r.; as
SCISSOR, w. S. Kunkel, r.
Penbrook-Burgess, NJ. l.. Lud-
n. Hollenbaugh, r.: auditors. r. NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

William Speaks Riggs, janitor at
the Post Office, is a veteran of the
Spanish American War, having serv-
ed in the Ninth Ohio, from April IS
1898, until the conclusion of the war.
Riggs is the only colored man in Har-
risburg belonging to the United
Spanish War Veterans. He also Serv-
ed in the Tenth Cavalry for three
years, ending in 1896. Riggs learned
to bake in the Army. and worked for
the Standard Baking Company since
its establishment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta, Pa, Nov. S.-Miss Ly-
dia Wolfskill, aged SIS, of Reams-
town, died Tuesday night after n long
illness. Two brothers and sister
survive.
Enos T. Kreider, aged so, a prom
inent resident of Martic township,
died from the effects of fall sus-
tanned two weeks ago at the st. Jo-
seph's Hospital. lie was affiliated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-08

wick, r.; justice. B. r. speas. r.;
school directors. Elmer S. Weiser, r.;
Biever, r., and j. Emmett Booser,
r.; councilmen, Joseph l.. Booser, r.,
Charles A. Harper, r.. Ed. X. Law
son, r., and Joseph f. Shenk, r.;
tax collector. A. Lincoln Shope, r.;
aSseSSor. H II. Hicks. L.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
SPRUCE SUPPLY
 SHORT; SITUATION ACUTE

Another acute situation faces the American government: scarcity of spruce for airplane building. One hundred and fifty million feet is needed at home at once; ally con tracts for September called for 69,- 00O,00O feet, and the spruce is not ready. The logs are not being put in the water and the coming of winter diminishes the chances for in creased output. Strikes, inefficient labor, and the peculiar difficulties of obtaining spruce are forcing an issue. Because the Northwest pro- duces almost all of the country's spruce the problem hinges here.
 The necessity of airplainea to win the war is generally conceded and the United States government must supply the spruce.
 Resolutions urging that the gov ernment not only refrain from drafting skilled woodsmen and mill laborers into the army, but that Ma bor be enlisted from other parts of
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
EAGLE
 POSTMASTER

Clyde A. Thompson, postmaster Of Eagle. has been arrested On a charge of embezzlemnt, and bound oyer to the grand jury on bail in t'e sum of $6,OOO.
 Charles Riddleford, q postal In- spector, and Arthur Paisley an in spectCr, both os Spokane, Washing ton, made the complaint against Thompson.
 The inspectors who acted in the ease came to Eagle September 2l, and immediately upon arrival there went to make an Investigation of the office. After the inspection the postmaster was charged by the in suectors with being short of funds to the amount of $6,000. The charge of embezzlement was made before the commissioner at Eagle by Riddeford and Paisley, and tue defendant waived the right of securing counsel and refused to give any statement in court.
 Friends of Thompson say they are sure there must be some mis- take, as it sens almost an impossi- bility in, a town of the size of Eagle for a man to collect postoffice funds to the amount of $6,OCO.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
Transportation and Mail
 Notes

The Prince John, of the G. T. F., Is Gus to arrive Friday Nov. IT.
 The City of Seattle, of the Pa cisic Steamship company, is due sometime tomorrow morning, ac- cording tc Agent Weir. The Seat tie is bringing three days mail.
 The steamer Jefferson, of the AL aska Steamship Co.,, left Seattle yesterday morning and is due in Skagway Saturday. She is bringing three days mail.
 The gas boat santa Rita is due from Juneau this evening and may have some mail from the outside trGnsferred in Juneau from the Spo- kane.
 The U. s. harbor boat Peterson arrived in port about 1O:SO this morning and sailed for Ft. Wm. H. Seward at 2 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14

 DISTRICT ID
 STAY CLOSED

Promising to lead respectable lives and to close up tight the re- stricted district in skagway, and with the promise on the part of Esse Miller to never again rent her property in Skagway for immoral purposes, Judge Rasmuson, yester- day afternoon between 2:30 and 8 o'clock, sentenced each one of the women convicted in the commission CTS court of bootlegging to pay a fine ranging from $25 and costs to S20O and costs. In addition to the above promises the women have agreed 10 leave town.
 Steve Ragan, acting as advisory consul tc the defendants, said he had been a court reporter for some time snd had been a practicing at torney for a number of years, and the sentences pronounced by Judge Rasmuson were, to his mind, very reasonable and just, and compliment ed tho judge upon his action.
 Tn only woman remaining in the restricted district who escaped the bootlegging charges has agreed to leave town when the others go.
 Sentence was pronounced upon l.. F. Greene later in the day and he was fined $1OO and costs. h. dividual costs, representing jury fees, witness fees, supoena fees, etc, range from $19.2O to $54.95.
 Individual fines were:
 L. F. Greene $1OO and costs. Esse Miller $2OO and costs. Nora Moore $1OO and costs. Billy Morris $1OO and costs. Hazel Crosby $1OO and costs. Birdie Ash $25 and cost
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
NENANA ACTIVE

There is considerable activity in the new town of Nenana this fall. A school house is being constructed at a cost of $S,0OO and it is ex- pected that school will start some time In the near future, according to a statement just issued by the Alaskan Engineering commission. AZ election was held in Septmeber, un- der the law enacted by the last Alaska Legislature, and active steps are being taken by the school board to start the school.
 The necessary water and sewer pipes have been received and both the water and sewer system are now in the course of installation.
 The water system will be laid in both the business and residence districts in Nenana, and in addi- tion to supplying the town with water for domestic purposes, will also be used for fire protection.
 The sewer system is being in- stalled in the business district be- tween Main and Market streets. It is expected to have both sys- tems installed before the freezing weather sets in. ' [
 Several contracts have been let for the clearing and grading of streets and the construction of sidewalks, and the work on these improvements in progressing satis- factorily. A fire hall is also being constructed and the townsite of- flee Is being completed. [
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
SKAGWAY RED
 CROSS NOTES

A new class in surgical dressings was organized Saturday afternoon. This means that there will be four meetings a week hereafter for the making Of gauge dressings. Ey- cry woman in Skagway is urged to give as much of her time as possible to this work There is an imme- diate necessity on the battlefronts for these articles. It lies within the power of every woman in Skag- way to make dressings enough to save the lives of a number of soldiers. Surely 1t is worth the effort. Major Grayson H. P. Mur- phy sent the following message from France:
 Red Cross standard dressings in millions must be sent with all possible speed; if not done imme- diately a serious calamity is inevit- able. American women must pre- pare with all possible speed dressings which are going to mean life or death to our men,"
 The knitting class meets Tuesday afternoons at which time Mrs. J. w. Shearer distributes yarn and in- structs the beginners. A shipment of knitted articles will be made on Nov. 27th if there are enough fin ished to warrant it. So now let the needles fly!
 Without pausing in their work the Junior Red Cross held a busi- ness meeting Wednesday afternoon. The report of the treasurer follows: Treasurer's Report Nov. :, 1917.
 Amounts Received
 Bal. on hand at last meeting $17.S0 Received for dues .. .. 30 Vivian Talbot, lawn party 9.1O Esther Friedentthal, chain
 P0lNy HA' Francis Kennedy, chain party 40 Nancy Lynch, chain party .. 40 Bessie Conway, chain party 50 Verne Miller and Gertrude
 LiddicOat, chain party .. 200 School, Country Fair .. .. 11.O7 Donation .. Q. e.. Q. .- .15
 S42.52
 Disbursements
 Articles for comfort bags $15.50 RandGge roller and cloth
 for bandages .. gre .. 7.5O Balances on hand $19.52
 Gertrude Liddicoat. Treas,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14

the country for getting out spruce in the Northwest were voted by the Western Forestry and Conserva- tton Association which met in Seat tie two weeks ago. Men are even now being recruited from American lake to help get out spruce.
 Only about fifteen per cent of log can be used for airplane tim ber. The trees do not grow in ex- elusive stands, and logging out be- comes more difficult and more ex- uensIve than with other timber.
 Fir is being tried out as a sub stitute, but this supply is also limited, i Y SiE ]
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14

About 300 acres of land adjoining the town are being surveyed into acre tracts, and as soon as the survey is completed g number of the tracts will be sold. One perscn has already started active improve ments upon one of the five acre tracts. Several persons have stat ed that as soon as they can get title they will start improvements.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
A Picture Hint.

Use two pieces of glass and two pie lures when pasScraltoutius. FaSten the hangers on the cardboard between the two pictures. When tired of one pie lure turn its face to the wall and enjoy the other
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14

Passengers making the round trip on the Peterson were Lieut.. Mahone, A. G. Lightfoot, Steve Sheldon, Henry venier and Col. (surgeonl McAndreW.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14
Piles Cured in 0 to If Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-14

Geo. Mcdonald, of Carcross, ar rived in skagway on last nights train.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

day. but II Is now surmlsed that
the man belonged to that class Of
shiftless Migrants and was giving
away what food he could not eat to
his friends outside.
Members Of the Junior Auxiliary OF
Emmanuel p p. Church expect a large
attendance at the dance they will give
in the parish house Monday night
The Parish Guild Of Emmanuel =. p.
Church has started ont to raise $500
for the parish house fund With that
end I'm view the guild will conduct a
rummage sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF next week.
Edward V. Pratt is building six pri-
vate garages on ground he owns on
South Third street. The buildings
will be OF cement.
Members OF Eden School. taught by
Miss Emma Jacquette, at Bear sta
ton. participated I'm a box social at
Milford Cross Roads School taught
by Miss Helen Jacquette. sister of
the former named teacher, Thursday
night.
Professor Henry H. Hay OF this
city, was one OF the guests OF for
mer Governor Miller on trip through
Delaware Thursday.
1t is reported that an effort was
made recently by a shibbuilding con
Germ capitalized at sl,OO0.000 to buy
Battery Park, but that negotiations
were broken off when price of $50,
OoV was quoted for the property.
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

Castle Reserves team Will Journey TO
Wilmington this afternoon and play
the Bond Bottle Sealing Company
team in that city
June % Is the date set for the clos
ing Of the New Castle public schools
for the summer vacation. This date
Is fixed by rule. always the Friday be-
fore the last tuesday in june.
Miss Adina Whetzel. trained
nurse. who has been making her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Phillips, OF
Clymer street. for a year, has re-
turned to Elkins. West Nirg MIA, iOr
period OF rest and recreation.
Apropos OF the number OF Migrants
and beggars who, the police say are
making New Castle their headquarters
just at this time, Chief Of Police Mat
thew Tobin tells a story about man
for whom he had warrant charging
him with beating his boarding mousse
mistress. which gives sideiight on
some OF the tricks OF the trade. Inc
story is that the man engaged Doaru
at a house in DObbnyille, telling the
woman who conducted the house that
he was employed at the Be.hlehem
steel plant. working day shit ana
then engaged board at a house in an
other part Of the town. saying he was
working nights al the plant OF the
New Castle Construction Company.
Exhibiting cards of admission to hoth
TIM plants. It is said. sufficient to in.
sure him credit for weeks board at
the two places Chief Tobin alleges
that the man did not work at either
place. although how he got possession
of The cards Is a mystery, but got two
square meals and luncheon put up
at each boarding place. When sus-
nic,on was directed towards him and
Inc warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest he is supposed TO have left town.
as Chief Tob'n has not been able to
locate him. 1t was a mystery to the
policeman as we'll as to the proprietors
OF the two boarding houses how he
managed to get away with six meals
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
cEcILroN AoNoR PuPILs.
special IL THE EVENING jOUhNAI

I special 10 lilt Nv ENlNN doJtN Al.
CECILTON. Md, May 12-Geufge
Biddle High School reports these pu
pills who have an average above 80
per cent for April.
High school Fourth year Ien
ME Bishop. william Matthews. Mabel
Conner, William Monet. Marie Price
Third year Elsie Wooleyhan, vii
liam Anderson. Nellie Bishop. Elsie
Manlon, Morgan Rowan, Wickes
Davis
Second year-Anna Luthrinser
Blanch knoak. Ethel Mccoy John
Matthews. Gladys Rlggin, Alexander
Wilson.
First year Mamie Burris Evelyn
Lavender, Alday Bishop Madeleine
Ostrom, Mabel Leybold Blanche
Smith. Henrietta Manlove.
Seventh Grade Margaret Black.
Hilda Boulden Louise Spear. Nina
Anderson. Annie Short. Henrietta
Davis. Mary Ellen Davis. Blanch AL.
derson. Catherine Luthringer. Hattie
Mccoy Arnold Crawford Edgar
Watts
Sixth Grade Grace Biggs. James
Black Ella Louise Ostrom, Florence
Boulder. Virge Jones, Thomas
Rowan. Elsie Wilson, ueprge IL.
padley.
Fourth Grade Helen Blackburn,
Mary Stradley. Elizabeth Luthringer.
Madeline Boulder, Elizabeth Man
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

! will fight on with courage grim and high,
No autOcrat shall make himself my master
Better to struggle and IF need be. die
To know I still ain free has recompensed me
For all the suffering through which I've gone,
And though the h0rdes OF he'll are oosed against
will fight oni"
immortal Ffancel It Is this dauntless spirit
That brings a world to battle by your side.
"I will fight on you cry, and we who hear Il
Thrill TO your glory and your splendid pride,
We will fight on until the ranks are broken
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Announcement Made Of City
Streets TO be
Paved
ALLEGED VAGRANT
LIVED HIGH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, May 12-At a meet
ing Thursday night OF the newly or
ganized commission to disburse the
$4,000 to be raised through a bond
issue for street Improvement pur-
poses It was practically decided to
pave Third street from Delaware
street 10 Chestnut street; Fourth
street from Delaware street TO its
junction with the Wilmington road !:
Harmony street from Flhh street to
the Strand; Delaware street from
Sixth street to Seventh street and
possibly the Strand from Delaware
street 10 Harmony street although
the members of the commission were
not at all certain that the funds
available would suffice to put through
this last improvement.
The plan, as adopted, will insure a
paved street in front of the new ar
m0ry. which Is to be built on Della
ware street between Sixth and Sew
enth streets. No other municipal inn
lprovements are contemplated out OF
tho bond issue. Il is said. Several
members Of City Council would like
to see the city severed before any
more streets are paved. believing that
the day is not far distant when this
will have to be done and then the
newly-paved streets will have TO be
torn up 10 permit the laying OF sewers.
The commissioners contend that the
bill passed by the last Legislature
authorizing the city to issue $4,000
worth Of bonds, does not give theis
authority to spend the money In any
way except on the streets. The or
dinance providing for the bond is
size. has not been finally passed by
City Council Il was advanced to its
second reading o. The meeting last
TUESDAY night n for final pass
age until ahothc Getting. the Coun-
cilmen declarng that they desired 10
know how the money was to be spent
before finally passing It.
Miss Florence Townsend entertain
ed a number Of the young people Of
the town at a measuring party last
night at the home OF Mrs. William o.
Denny, on the Strand.
The local baseball team will play
the Wilmington Steel Company team
at Battery Park this afternoon. The
game is called for S15 o'clock. but Il
may be delayed short time on ac-
count Of the public flag raising iii
front OF the mayors office. The New
Evening journal., 1917-05-12

I love. Anna Anderson. May Smith.
Emily Blackburn. Edna Pierce
Third Grade Daniel SPEAR. Eld.
ridge Lusbyi Ethel Walls. Raymond
Nickerson, Ross Wiltbank Llston
lianifee, John Anderson
Second Grade Eva Williams. An
ma Wiltbank, Daisy Luthringer. Mary
Blansfeld. Robert Anderson, Walter
Nickerson.
First Grade Edna Smith Alexan-
der Bennett. Frances Price, Mary
Rhodes. Hamilton Jones, John Ward
Anderson
Evening journal., 1917-05-12
RAISE FLAG OVER sITOps.

Employees OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway shops have raised a
national flag over the shops with pa
triOtic services "The Star Spangled
Banner was played on the cornef by
William Timothy Bristow; America.
Here's My Boy" was sung by Stephen
ReskOvltz, chief boiler inspector. and
several other patriotic airs were sung
by Raymond NJ. Lyle, accompanied by
George Grayson Rowe. There was
another flag raising today at noon on
the crane car OF which William Tim
Othy Bristow is the operator