davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-26

aIIsr tiHt tfinfsftaI
Poitmarien II. Traffn1su +to.se
Reflams ..... 2oi.ST
eduhols ReIis. 9Niord.ios
u,sdif ...'''........ Taoo i.ie2s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
THIS ORGANIZATION MAKES
SHARPSHOOTERS OF MEN
Harrisburg Rifle Club is Doing Great Work in Prep
aration For War; Citizens are Taught Mysteries of
Military Rifle and Heavy Calibered Revolvers

still of the fact that we have sent
these boys away with the knowledge
that they Will make their presence
felt when the time comes for them
to face the Teuton trenches.
Know How to Shoot
We offer these same advantages
to any able-bodied male citizen over
16 years of age, whether or not he
expects to serve in the Army. There
are no strings or conditions to be-
coming enrolled in our organization
beyond the paying of nominal fee
toward the expenses incident to op-
Grating the range and subscribing to
our rules.
Our officers are sacrificing their
own time to give the young men of
Harrisburg n chance to learn to
shoot the military rifle under all
sorts of conditions, in the hope that
by so doing we may, pe4Aaps, be the
means of saving their lives some
where in France" later on. 1t is a
duty we owe to them.
All we ask from the citizens of
Harrisburg is their support = from
the younger men, their time on the
range; from those who by reason of
their years cannot practice with the
rifle, some financial aid, in order that
the range may be kept in operation
daily throughout the season. The
club has exhausted it's resources in
the construction of a modern range
and while few of our citizens have
come to our assistance, it has not
been sufficient to meet our needs.
When the people of this COM
munity learn what we are doing 1
am sure, from past observations,
they will respond to our call to arms
fhnnGtr 1iC thnU
always been willing to do in other
causes.
Fathers should insist upon their
sons getting this training, and they
themselves should visit the range
some fine Saturday and see a sight
that would make them prouder than
ever of Americas young men.
We have received contributions
from the following citizens and
members of the club amounting TO
S319: M. S. Heishey, j. Moore Camp
bell, E. s. Denniston, Fred A. God
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

Silently behind the preparations
for war being made in the city is u
little group of men doing great
work in an unostentatious way. 1t
is the Harrisburg Rifle Club and its
object is TO make sharpshooters of
men.
instructions with the military rifle
and revolver is given by competent
teachers. Thirty-five members of the
organization have already enlisted
and more will follow:
Details of the great work of this
organization are given in a letter to
the editor by Harry A. Douglas, pres
ident. 1t follows:
To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Much has been said and written
concerning the activities of local or
Sanizations toward preparation for
war; how our chapter of the Red
Cross is laboring faithfully, our re-
cruiting officers working day and
night, and our corporations doing
their utmost to get Uncle Sam ready
for the fray. If you will permit me,
however, l would like to give the
readers of the TELEGRAPH a little
information concerning the activities
of an organization which | believe
is doing and for over year has been
doing a most valuable work with
little publicity.
Rapid Growth
/ refer to the Harrisburg Rife
Club, an organization which from q
membership of fourteen little over
a year ago, now has 140 active, ener-
getic members and boasts of as many
expert rifemen as any civilian rifle
club in the country.
This club is one of many thousand
throughout the United States, under
the direct regulation and supervision
of the National Rifle Association and
the War Department. Its only eX-
cuse for existence is to teach men of
military age the gospel of straight
shooting with the military rifle and
pistol.
Our local organization is composed
largely of young men of the con-
scription age. To date we have in
the service of the United States thir-
ty-fiVe members.
We are proud of this and prouder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
IMPORTANTWORK
FOR ENGINEERS
Railroad Men Must Build
Lines and Bridges; Take
Along Rolling Stock

Railroad employees who will soon
leave for France for special railroad
duty will play an important part in
the war. These men make up the
| Nineteenth Regiment now locate in
| Philadelphia. In this regiment are
a number of shopmen from Luck
now, Enola, Marysville and other
points on the main line of the Penn
sylvania railroad. Referring to the
work abroad the Railway Gazette
says:
The value of railroad materials
and rolling stock alone, now being
| purchased to provide in advance for
the needs of the American Army
abroad, Is about five times that OF
all purchases made annually in this
country for the Panama canal dur
ing the last four or five years, ac-
| cording to a statement authorized
by the chief of engineers of the
army.
American engineers must under
take large operations in the con-
struction and repair of bridges in
France. They must repair and
maintain the roads and highways
/
up to the battle line. Much of the
latter work will be done within
range of the enemy's guns.
| What Americans VIII Do
| Our engineers will equip the
wharves and piers in France utilized
| by American forces with the ter
minal facilities required by our
armies The lumber for this work
will be cut from. European forests
by regiments of American foresters
This method will save burdening ouI
ships with lumber from the United
| States. One regime ent of foresters Is
being organized, and several more
will be raised. They will carry with
them complete lumbermen's outfits
including sawmill equipment.
| Material for extensive standard
gage and narrow gage railroads
will be sent to Europe, to enable the
engineers to carry out their task
The lines to be built will both trans
port our troops to the front and
handle all transportation behind the
| firing line. The lines running up to
the front will remove wounded and
salvage gathered from the field
! Lines of this type are broad. gage
feeding numerous narrow gage
spurs which radiate from the main
| line and accommodate supply trains
often hauled by gasoline engines.
Garry Their Rolling Stock
THE Engineers Corps will carry
its own rolling stock to the theater
of war This, in itself, will be a gi-
gantic operation.
The engineers must construct at
| harbors in the United States
wharves, piers and storehouses OF
sufficient capacity to handle all ma
| terialS and supplies to be shipped to
France. An efficiency system has
been worked out to provide against
delay in loading and unloading
which might interfere in any way
with the maximum movement of the
shipping available. Ample and up
to-date terminal facilities must be
provided in ports on both sides
of the Atlantic. Our shotage OF
ships on the water makes efficiency
in docks doubly important, and the
speed of the transport service ma
turally depends upon the number OF
tons actually moving all the time.
and not upon the amount of ton
mage available"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
Veteran Employees Now
on Reading Honor Roll

These employees have been placed
on the pension roll by the Reading
Railway Company:
Patrick Casey, freight engineer,
Third and Berks streets, Philadel-
phia, age limit, after a continuous
service of fifty-one years and FIVE
months.
nerr, East Penn Junction, Allentown,
aged 50, total disability. Mr.. Mails
berger has a record of fifty years and
six months. He ran passenger train
on the Lebanon Valley and East Penn
many years and formerly resided in
Reading.
Abraham Fry. a freight fagman,
on the Lebanon Valley and East Penn,
Allentown. He has reached the age
limit. He has service record of
thirty-three years and seven months.
John McGoVern, shifting engineer,
Mine Hill crossing, was retired on the
age limit after a service of forty eight
years and five months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
LAWN FETE Is
GREAT SUCCESS
Rutherford Y. M. C.. A. Holds
Big Benefit For Reading
Railway Athletes

Lawn Fete Day was observed yes
terday at the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Y. NJ. c. A. ut
Rutherford. 1t was some day. The
program included afternoon ana
night festivities. During the day the
attendance was 1000. 1t was the first
OF a series of big events Tor the BEN
eflt of the athletic association, one
or the most promising and active or
ganlzations on the Reading system.
General Secretary George w. Swell
CERT with his athletic and entertain
ment committees were in charge.
The big athletic field presented an
attractive scene. Tents were erect
ed for the visitors and covered the
various booths. There were many
large canopies under which ice
cream and other refreshments were
served. 1t was like one big tented
city.
Many Athletic Events
In the afternoon there were ath-
letic events, a trophy shoot for the
Stephens trophy, the result of which
will be announced later. The mem
bers of the Rutherford Gun Club
held their regular monthly shoot.
Then came a baseball game between
tho Harrisburg Division team of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
League, and the Reading Railway
team of the Allison Hill League. The
latter won by score of to 4.
In the evening there was music
and other interesting features. The
big field was Illuminated with cleo
trlc lights, colored lamps, japanese
lanterns and five large arc lights
furnished by the Reading company.
tomorrow afternoon the Ruther-
lord and Hummelstown Gun Clubs
VIII compete in tlrget match.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
DUNKLE WILL
TRY FOR ELECTION
Commissioner Announces His
Candidacy For Council;
Others File Papers

Commissioner Samuel f. Dunkle
elected by Council to fill the unex-
pired term of Commissioner Harry
A. Bowman, announced to-day his
candidacy fCv election to Council.
Petitions will be circulated to-mor-
row by the officials friends.
Mr.. punkle was the first person in
the state to be appointed by Council
of third-class city under a new
act of assembly to fill an uneXpired
term. He is an eX-sheriff of Dau-
phin county, interested in a number
of local business concerns, and is
president of the Harrisburg Manu-
featuring and Boiler Company, and
the Ferriday Paper Box Company.
William J. Maglauchlin, 121 North
street, to-day filed his nominating
petition with the county commits
sioners. He is a candidate for City
Council. Other petitions filed We're:
Cyrus d. Novinger, Republican, tax
collector of Middle Paxton township;
John C. Kniley, Democrat, tax col
lector; Charles Price, Republican,
school director, and Charles II. Har-
man, Republican, justice of the
peace, for Wiconisco borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
George snyder. stenographer In Il
pAsToR RESIGNS CuARcD

Blaln, Pa, Aug. 3.-The Rev. Hugh
II. MagiI. who has been pastor OF thv
Center Presbyterian charge. the Blain
Presbyterian Church included for the
past four years, has resigned his pas
torate and accepted a call to the
Presbyterian Church at Canister. N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

charles, S. e. Hannestad, L. n. Pal
mer, j. C. Herman, Jr. G. E. P. Muir
ray, Spencer c. Gilbert, Mrs. John \.
Boyd, r. A. l.. Payne, Mercer b.
Tate, w. o. Hickok, Ill; II. p. Mill
Ter, Joseph Gormley, DR.. j. Ross
Swartz, A. Ramsay S. Black, w. T.
Hldrup, Jr., H. b. M. Mccormick,
Jr., II. b. Kirk, G. S. Beal, c. K.
Weigle, r. c. Battey, B. A. Knight,
f. E. Langenheim, c. A. Dunn, Sam
uel Wittenmyer, Walter Johnston,
John Molitor, H. Fl. McLees, Boyd P.
Rothrock, j. r. Mattern p. j. Dun
bar.
In addition to the above we need
about 1,015 to complete the entire
range which will be one of the fin
est in the state. We welcome and
will appreciate any contributions and
assistance given us at this time.
Yours truly,
HARRY A. DOUGLAS,
President Harrisburg Rifle Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
ISSUE PERMIT FOR FACTORY

a building permit was issued to-
day to Frank Morrett, contractor for
Jacob Tausig's Sons, for the erection
OF a cigar factory at 423 South Cam
eron street. The structure will be
of brick, three stories in height. with
floor dimensions 40 by so feet. 1t VIII
cost about $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

Brakemen for II. 5. I. s. IL IA. 10.
IT, IS. 20. 81. 22.
Engineers up: Barnhart. Stricken.
Firemen up: Wolfe. Bolen.
Conductors up: Long, Barbour, Il.
Bashore, King, d. Bashore. Patton.
Brakemen up: Weave, Brehm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

/, 10. 1O2, 1O3. II.
22. 1OS.
Firemen for SO, IL. 1, 4, 8, 6, 7, s. 9.
IL. IA. Is. II. 10. 20, 81. %.
Conductors for 1 5. z, s. 10.
%. . -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
Reading Official to
Remove to Philadelphia

The office of +. M. Falck, assistant
way system, established in Reading
some months ago, is to be moved to
the Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
row, and on and after Monday Mr..
Falck will be found at the terminal.
The removal will affect a number of
clerks and stenographers. Wallace j.
Bright, chief clerk; G.. Blaine Long,
stenographer, and Leroy Moody and a
few others employed in the office will
go with Mr.. Flack The war situation
and traffic conditions are said to be
the reason for the change.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
RAILROAD NOTES

Members or the committee in
charge of arrangements for the an
nual meeting this month of the Phila-
delphia Division Veteran Employe es
Association are preparing an elaborate
program.
"a Friend in Need" is the title of
poem written by II. MEG. SINNERS
and printed in the current issue of
the Mutual Magazine.
George E. HUFF, assistant road fore
man of engines of the Philadelphia
Division. Pennsylvania Railroad. is
now Captain Huff" He is a MEM
ber of the Nineteenth Regiment of
engineers, which will go to Frence
shortly.
The annual meeting of Assembly
No. 81, Mutual Beneficial Association
for Railroad Men will be held Au-
gust Z.
Shopmen retired at Altoona on
Wednesday include william B. Allen,
Roderick w. Parsons and George M.
Gilbert.
One train of thirty-two cars yester-
day hauled a potato shipment from
the eastern shores to western mar
kets.
George Snyder. stenographer In the
office of Superintendent William B.
McCaleb, of the Philadelphia Division,
who is on a vacation. Is visiting Vari-
Gus cities in Ohio. He will return east
to Tyrone to-day and will be back
at his desk on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-The 12S crew
first to go after l o'clock; 122, 100
125, 119. 101. 1O5. 1877. 11s, 121. 121
Ill, 115, 129.
Engineers for 1877. 121, 101.
Firemen for 1O1, lis. 119. 127.
Conductors for 121, 127.
Flagmen for 126. Iii.
rBakemen for Ill, I13, lis. 11S, 100
1872. 125. 12s.
Engineers up: Blankenhorn, A. X.
Steffy. Grass, Schwartz, Seifert. Ho-
gentogleri S. *. Steffy, 1. II. Gable
Shocker. Maxwell May, Albright
Firemen up: Walters. Walker, Bohr
Reese, Brymesser Cassell.
Conductor up: Myers.
Flagmen up: zorger, Martz.
Brakemen up: Howard. Leithiser
Rice. Essig, Arder.
Middle DIvisiOn-The 90 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; "a. II. 120,
110, 80, 26, 27. 25.' 1S. Is. 35. 11S.
Laid off: IT, 80. %, 81.
Engineers for ITO, &c. 113.
Firemen for II. 100, 11O. Is, IS.
Conductors for 110. 26. 113.
Flagmen for 120. 26 113, %.
Brakemen for Ill, 113, lis, 11S. 120,
Engineers up: Snyder, Burrls. Buck
walter Corder, Rensel, Kline.
Firemen up: Houck. Colyer Adams,
Snyder.
Conductors up: Klotz. Bennett
Leonard.
Brakemen up: Arter, Bowers. Snee-
der. Bender, 'Neff, Minnichan, Arnold
Rowe, Murray. Corl, Atkins.
Yard BOnrd-Firemen up: Sellers
Fitzgerald. Bitner. Auckerman, Plack
Stewart. Crist, Buyers, Baker. Parker
Whiteman, Gromley, Klineyoung. Bar
tless, Delhi, Swab, Hoover, Rice. Rob-
erts.
Firemen for 1st 7C, End &c. Srd &c
11C, 1st 15C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

Shopmen retired at Altoona on
Wednesday include William B. Allen,
Roderick w. Parsons and George M.
Gilbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03
ENoLA SIDE


Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 221 crew
first to go after 11.50 o'clock; 202, 225.
EOS, 236. 23S. 204, 241. 227, 237, 210,
235, 224. 217, 234. 216. 20S. 24O. 232.
226. 222.
Engineers for 21O. 224. 227. 2S2,
23S, 241.
Firemen for 2O4. 222 284, 2Ss. 24O.
Conductors up: 210. 225. 232.
Brakemen for 20S, PIG, 217, 226, 232
234, 237, 241 (2).
Brakemen up: Bashore, Heffleman
Tenant.
Middle DivIsiOn-The ia crew first
to go after 2.20 o'clock; 105, 104, 119,
112. 100, 102, 107, los.
Engineers for ia 105.
Firemen for ia. 105, 119, 112, 1O5.
Conductor for 104.
Flagman for 112.
Brakemen for ia, 102.
Yard BOnrd-Engineers up: Hinkle,
Holland. Sheaffer, Kapp, Furtenbach,
Flickinger, Shuey.
Firemen up: Sadler. Swigart. Sny-
der, Neff. Wolf. Mcconnell, Webb.
Holden, Taylor.
Engineers for 1st 129, 14O. End 1O4,
extra crew.
Firemen for Srd 1876. End 12s. 1st
106, extra crew.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Robley, McDougal, Keiser, Crimmel
Miller, Graham, Keane.
Firemen up: Bealor. Roller. Gates,
Lyter. Cornpropst, Winand, Bowman,
Zeigler.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Bless, Gibbons. Kennedy.
Firemen up: Hershey, Shaffner,
Aulthouse, F. L. Floyd.
Engineers for s, P-36.
Firemen for P-36, 628.
THE READING
The 81 crew first to go after 1.30
o'clock; 20. II. II, IL. 6, IL, %, Is,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

THE READING
The 81 crew first to go after 1.30
o'clock; 20, IA, II, IL, 6, ~, %. Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

One train of thirty-two cars yester-
day hauled a potato shipment from
the eastern shores to western mar
kets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-03

"A Friend in Need" is the title of a
poem written by II. MEG. SINNERS
and printed in the current issue of
the Mutual Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
DIess Dairymen
Ned For High
in the City
(oducers Got No More Than
Was Paid Three Years
Ago, Says Kesler,

= sCowiess dairymen," and not the
Seodaeer is responsible for the rapid
1aerease in the retail price Of milk ac-
ssedins to the opinion Of Mark Kesler'
seommissioner Of public safety. The
K isuamissioner is going to lend his CO.
nosration to the Housewives league, in
y effort to restore more reasonable
1rices.
sl sCowless dairymen, as ] term the
SIken who sell milk to the retail trade,
after purchasing it from the produces.
are responsible for the many advances
n the price of milk" said kcsler, and
] en- opposed to their plan
The producer, the man who owns the
oows, is not getting any more from the
middleman now than he was three years
10. Yet he is the man who has to
nv the feed at the high cost
II 70. F. Mullin, city milk inspector
and myself will meet with the members
u the Housewives league this after
NOON and will assist them in their plan
- buy milk direct from the producer
,evsa though they have to 90 to another
'tity for their supply There is no sense
! the continuous advances.
sNr. Mullin and have q plan which
We expect to have ready to present at
SAe meeting. which will give a definite
nonn Of action"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
0llERlOANS CAMPED
M FRONT DO FIRST
ACTUAL FIGHTING

~ American soldier has crept away
! ivAen off duty and after making friends
With the "Tommies," ha, taken his
ooace beside them for a few glorious
0iuutes while a minor battle was pro-
!. oFessihg.
4. Il would have been unwise. perhaps
" the correspondent to inquire too
'elosely whether any OF the American
pfiieers had done their bit" in this
%RamNer. Nevertheless the correspond
- had grave suspicious that some Of
;tAem had been "over the top" with
Hbeir allies before orders forbade it.
Effisissey IL watehword.
4 rAe correspondent visited two d;f
jeseuk camps and in each there were
~ same scenes Of methodical ac,iv.
~ Characteristic Of American methods
!. Ahgs were moving smoothly and no
t4yloq mosions were being made Eff
ossy was the watchword every
! SAere.
AZ Ne second cnmp during a men
- eossespondent fell into conversation
Rita . young officer who comes from
- of the famous and wealthy fami.
- Of the United States
n Scene Of Desolation.
J; How do you like it out hcre'" asked
~ correspondent.
Ths officer CARED reflectively through
he open door of the messroom ou,
leross the open and beyond the camp.
As for % the eye could reach there
Nas 4 scene Of devastation and desc.
estion. Here and there shattered walls
~ building reared themselves to
esarked the spot where a farmhouse or
befhaps . village had stood.
For miles there are shattered trunk,
q trees that Lad been smashed by
ahe!is as though rent by lightning Oc.
easionally the eye met a little grave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-24
Juice of Lemons!
How to Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the cost OF small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare I. full quar-
ter pint OF the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautiiiet,
by squeering the Juice of two fresh lem
ons into a bottle containing three ounces
oi orchard white. Care should he taken
to strain the Juice through fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets ill., then this 10
ton will keep fresh for months Every
woman knows tina, lemon Juice is used
60 bleach and remove such blcmiShcs as
trccklcs. salowneS and tan and is the
ideal skin soitenct, smoothener and
beautifier
lust tty IL Get three ounces Of
orchard white a, any pharmacy aud two
lemons from the grocer and make mp
Quarter pint ot this swee,ly fragrant
lemon lotion and massage II daily into
the face. neck arms and hands. II
should naturally help 10 wh@,en, soften
ircshcn and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin Il is truly marvel.
Gus to smoother rough. red hands
ADV.