davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
New Catholic Priest at Warren.


Rev. John P. Funk who has been
the priest in the Catholic church in
this city since the new church was
dedicated, has been transferred to
Red Lake Falls, one of the best
charges in the Crookston diocese.
He will be succeeded by Father
Quilien from the Duluth diocese.
During his short stay in Warren
Father Funk has made. many
friends among his parishioners and
also among the business men and
citizens of the town. He will be
held in grateful remembrance. by
many whose best wishes follow him
to his new charge.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
CROPS AND THE WEATHER,

More than half the wheat. crop in.
this locality-has already been seed
ed. Last night thin coating of
snow covered the fields delaying
work for a day or two, but other
wise was beneficial. The weather
continues cool.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25

Don't fail to attend the Senior
class play. "Green Stockings, given
On May q, at the Warren Opera
House. The play is one Of the
,most popular, and promises to be
one of the best and most successful
events of the year. Fargo, Moor
head. Anoka and Luverne, are Civ
ing the same play this year. Watch
these columns next week for further
information and particulars
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
County Ditch No. q.

F. In the matter Of appeal in case
of County Ditch No. Is, the court
has granted new trial as to the
road benefits Of town Of Spruce
Valley, but denies the new trial as
to the % other appellants.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
chairman OF
aned with
Mr.. W. v.
speaker and he
patriotic address
audience to a hig
IL lll

patrlOIlc addfeSS
audience to a hig
iasm. He called .~--ntlon - the
similarity of the causes Of the war
of 1912 with England and the pres
ent war with Germany, both waged
for the principle Of the freedom Of
the seas and the protection Of
American lives and property there
on. Appealing to the patriotism Of
Americans, he said that if he had
a son old enough to go to war, he
would willingly send him. Mr..
Braggan's address was we'll receiv-
ed.
A patriotic song by the Girls
Gee Club was much appreciated.
Judge A. Grindeland spoke on
the war situation and called atten-
ton to the fact that we are living
in historic times when events of
great magnitude and Importance to
the whole world are crowling upon
one another. He mentioned that
all the great wars in which the
United States have been engaged
have started in April. All our
wars have been waged in the in
terests of liberty and humanity.
He recited some Of the causes that
led up to the present war, and said
that now that we are in it it be-
hooves every American citizen to
stand behind: the President and as
united nation present a solid
front to the enemy to the end that
victory and a speedy, lasting peace
may be secured. He closed with a
quotation from President Wilson's
war. address. The Judges speech
was fine effort and was well re-
ceived.
The song America was sung
with patriotic vim by the audience,
led by Miss Cummings, singing in
structor Of the Warren High
School.
Mr.. w. F. Powell was called upon
land made a characteristic impromp-
.u speech that called forth a great
deal of enthusiasm. He had one
eun (Ralph, seated on the stage in
MS uniformly who had enlisted in
the National Guard last year for
service on the Mexican border,
and who now was expecting at any
Time to be called away to rejoin
MS regiment; and he had another
son. only 18 years old, that he also
would let go to the war, if the
country needed him. Mr. Powell's
speech was stirring patriotic ap-
peal and heartily applauded.
A medley of patriotic airs was
played on the piano very accep-
tably by Misses Mildred Wood and
Jean Stevens, and Sinclair Near
thur recited we are coming,
Woodrow, with fine effect.
The last speaker was julius J.
Olson, who called attention to the
autocratic form Of the German
government and that we were
fighting autocracy to the end that
a world democracy may be estab-
lished. An autocratic government
may be efficient but it is stiff,
formal and dictatorial and lacks the
living, feeling soul and freedom of
individual action one finds in de-
Hocracy. Fine tribute was paid by
Mr.. Olson to the greatness Of the
German people as people. Mr.
Olson spoke as an adopted citizen
and the adopted citizen he said
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25

In the discussion at Crookston
of methods Of work Of the various
committees Mr.. R. C. Mathwig,
spoke Of the responsibilities being
assumed by the men on these COM
mittees. He said: eve have been
dealing with privileges today; we
may be dealing with orders tomor-
row; and the men who have accept
ed positions on the committees may
be vested with more power as the
time goes on. None of us realize
the factors that we are trying to
control"
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25

Gus Flake is back from Illinois
to look after his farming interests
in this vicinity.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25
FORD OWNERS,

We ask you to read our Ford ad.
It is Of interest to you.-W. F.
Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25

First, we deem it absolutely nee
essary that every available acre be
planted to food products.
Second, that to enable farmers to
command resources necessary to
produce the largest amount of food
possible, we recommend that a min
imum protective price be fixed for
all food produced during the con-
tinuation of the war.
+ Third, if conscription becomes
necessary, we favor selective con-
scription so that the boy required
on the farm and who is trained in
farm work and produces the food
to supply the fighting forces at the
front shall be recognized as per-
forming no less a patriotic duty
than the soldier or sailor under
arms.
Fourth, that in case of labor
shortage for harvesting and thresh-
ing the crop, we will do our utmost
Individually and collectively to LEND
the necessary assistance.
Fifth, we recommend that all
public school authorities be EN-.
powered to give full credits to stu.
dents employed in the production
of food products, the same as il
present in the school room. -.
Be it Further Resolved, That
farmers and business men, and ir
fact, all Of the people. cooperate
to work out comprehensive plans
/ for a maximum crop production Of
every acre and every farm in the
entire Minnesota Red River Valley
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25

Get all the home news by reading
the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf., 1917-04-25

The following resolutions were
adopted at the Crookston meeting:
Whereas. the world faces a ser
ious shortage of food stuffs, due to
the war in Europe, farm laborers
having been taken from the farms
to recruit the armies: the Argen-
tine crop being failure; the Aus
tralian crop being twenty-five pei
cent short; the winter wheat CROP
in the United States being severely
damaged, and the United States
and the world looking to the grair
growing states Of the northwest te
do their utmost in producing 8
maximum supply of food.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02
CdSoittelua.

Scum jofu oiia tl1lee monen eri ben
filon fGiiteltaapGfii, min ie on iGnnit-
tGhpa6 ia mieIenfiintoista ieiirata.
Niinpd on npfpGGn 10 uieita fertoja
ollut G%nttaiasia fpipmps: "WtitG on
ioarnottapa9" gII6 eiitettp fpipmps
iai alfunia 10 ipfiptalapella, fun eros
nell f%irioitti eta "WiitG on i~aarnatto
ipa Seeiufien nimeen''9 &irjoitufies.
iaan ban ruosfi niitG pappeia, jotfa
l%anotpat beiluttdlpaniu fafiiterGistG
mieffaa, iefd iaarnaa,pania lain lafi-
no ia eponfeliumin epanfeliumina,
fefa lite mointinia mufaan ielosti
aiiaa. Oil betfiien biljaista. Wiitta
miimein erds firjaiIioistaniinc tpasta-
II fpipmpficcn, iefG perusteli masta-
ufienla HaamotitlIo ia titnniiStlisfir-
joillo, jotcn len oliii luuIlut iaaipan
olofieen Iniirta iuoiiota. @bfGpd D.
lcenlG Min lienec oIlutfin, mitta
minimum mclfein faifiltu aiioilla on
poiffcufienia ia ipastufienia, niinpG
talldfin. Sept aitpanN billion erGs toi-
nen nell taas piiiittiii aiiaan ia nGpt
td1 pabGn oifcin aponbanmaall tut
mui,tta, eif1 malta rniettiG aiioa tor
fcmmin. Muiln muasio fln tho fes
fimaincn firioittoja fertoo Sceiuficn
'anola: "Gn mind tiillitt lafia ia
profecttoia p~GGst0mGGn, poan t1pt-
%tdmGan," min tGmG apiimeinen fir.
joittaja otafiuu bGnen tarfoittancen,
ctta CT &ristliS ole mcitG tdpbelIiicsti
paastGnpt lain tiiomiesta ia TROUT
iesta. GibGn tofi bplpG meIi iitd bGn
CT tarfoita. SGn Ct ainoastaan mpon
M, ipoan pitoltao iitG, cttG &ristiis
on meioGt Iiinastonut lain firoufies-
to ia tiomiosto. Mutta lofia Ct &ris-
tiis ole pGGstdnpt, ie on Qiepent1npt)
futon i%uutalaiiet opcttitpot. So .foif-
fina aifoino fiifo ei apoan tiinnc See.
iiisto cita ole bdncn foiittoon ioomut-
taniit ~moflutusto ipntcin anteefii ioa
miicsto, ban alma foubistini lain waa
ia tobtoiii tinfid i~otafin pic
jos ban muuten ei ole ip-
ia iulfiiutroIoton. 8icI6 nit
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

foon iianfaiffinen fiitos. aatefis-
mufiesia 10 opetetaan nellie: "Weitd
Iafi opettaa? 2afi opettau eniifii
mitd meioGn pitdd teIemdn ia fartta
man, toiiefii ti,ntcmaan ipntimme ia
turmeIlun tiiontomme ia folmannet-
Il flrittaa ia aiau meitd etiimdda
&ristlsta, iofn on lain loppn ia tdpt-
tdid jofaiielIc usfowaiielle i%panblrs'
%fauoefii." Sa tdmdn opin ipabpistao
raaanattit tdpoeuiiesti. Siis ppip-
f1amme me fiinteGsti iiina opisid,
mita Iafi ia eauonfeliumi opcttaa Min
Ieiiomme ~borirmattomalla falliolla.
8. Niemi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

mittS. "Stno buoleDolf 10 iuref mo-
mia ~aiioito, mutta pfii on tarpeelli-
men," Sos tobootoon SSalmoIoIIe mic
lifii tebod, on ,p6lttGmGt0ntG. ettG
meind on ipo6men raubo Seeiufiesiu ia.
Sofa ppipp minusia ia nina bdnes-
Ia, ianoo Seeius, ban tiiottao pal
jon bcoelmda, fila iImian minlaa cite
moi teboG mitGGn." Maria, iofa u
no9tacn faifen mum, otti ~tilaiiuuoes
to- moarin ia istuntli S~eeiufien jolfo-
jcn juurecn, fpfcni. tcfcnaGIn min
iuuren raffauoen tp0n. cttG Seeius
mafuittaa: "Iotiiesti iason SciIles
misi6 Tina tGmG epanfeliiuni iaar-
nataan TOTO maailmasia, iiellG iefin,
minfG ban tefi, on mainittmpa bGnen
muistofiecn." Matt. &c: 10.
2Gbctpst10siG fobtampat mcitG
monet maifeubct, iotfa belpoati moi
lpat lannistoa micItd ia tebba tpon
rastnafii. GrGs paifeus, jofa ei
iuinfoan ole baripinainen, on mainit-
tuna profectnn fanoisia: "Weilttn
nina %lanoin: nina olcn buffcan tpo-
til tebnpt, turbaan ia tpbiGGn olcn
mind apGfcni fnluttanut." Sci. 40:
4. sc ieiffa, cttd ~tpontcfijd, futen
uiein on laita, omistaa iticllecn ipDn
tp6n bnonom menestpmiiecn, e
mpoSfdGn ole omiunia maiferfiio
wGbentGmGGn. Wutta mDosfin tbs
ia moi nsfo, ia ninpastaan 1sfo, an
tao -rallbaa. Sill1 nsfolta ON tefe'
mistG ninnustaun furan fansln ia ia
ia oioittaa, ettG aiia on Scrrnr, i
ettG "tpomme CT ole turba Serrasin.'
31nen ON muItnfrntu, lo apoima i
funnia iianfaiffiicsti. IasiGfin pp'
inn totena: sos nsfct, olet nGfcani
SllmnLnn %firffauoen." Sos me olen
me Sumolan puolella ia banen pal
mel1tf esfna ON r1eilIG mencStDsta
&lfoDn fltfonn tsfallustaan .menett6
f0. NeibGn onta beiffoittemme j
rnibnnifl,utemnte eli moi ap1bimmGsii
fGnIi mddrdsid ebfdist1 etpanfeliu
min tp0n febitpstd; fen tuoimn on
Slinnnlnitn, ia ei meist1. Siennenel
!; it1mislpoima eli riipi1 fGoestG, iof'
fen beittG1. SiemeneIl1 on el1md it
Iesi11n. EG1diin on, ettG me fpItpdm
! me bpap1d, iefoittamatonta iiementd
plbbnstn Sumalan ianaa. Seemme
f6 min, on meiIld iilloin Iepo tposiG
, fin ia fGriMpdlliiesti obotamme Sii
mnIan lupnutiien tGpttdmistG, Min
fiin "peltomiesfin noottaa maan fal
, Iista beoelmGG ia on fGriipGlIinen
!
/. fumes ie ioa ipfipiien iateen ia fe
mGiien."
, Niin antaa llsfo faifisia iubteisi'
lepoa SrmaIasia. Sent6boen faiffi
: iotfa oipat le1pottomia ia ~pelfGGipGt
ottafoot buomioonin, fun Sierra fp
49, ~.
: ipp; "Mifii te-6tette min pelflireita
: 9liinfa teilld ei ole usfoa2" Warf
4: 40. llsfo tho lemon; epGnsfo Ie
, m~ottomuiioen. 2iiota ientGboen Ser
: rom ianoibin ia anna bGnen ollo IF
| i'm Sunlalo, iinlm Serraii ia iinul
/ Srmolaii.
@np. S-n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

Gotta on iiurimpia onnetto-
muuflia, mifG moi fobDara tbmls-
funtaa. &c bGtpittGG usfonnor, pol
tiot ia perbeet. @aIGnbGt1 ia riitto
oapat iiiben werrattitina mGbGpGtoiiiG
Spfit ia a~mplma-oieet opat iiboa-
mia. MinG liiulen niitG iuoroStaan
pabolaiien fefiimifii. 2entGapGG fuu-
Lao mastaan ei mifGGn urboolliiuus
nuta; iotomies on fuollut eifG noe
tliboofpaa aietta. = 2litber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

- Scr Ssfar Siren, Sitcbburg,
Mass., on ottanut lebtemme paifal-
lisaiiomieben toimen mastaan Stitch
bureisia, maaIle miiuttaneen Scr
@siffo 2GmiGn tilalle. &ebotamme
Iebtemme tilausaiioisia t6Gntpm66n
Scr 8. Sirenin puoleen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

Sollemme toboo &aamotusta
ophia it'd, etta fristittpien eli pioG
Iay6a iotao tai mastustaa pabaa,
min turffilaiien tdptpp opettaa iitd
-l:leille miefallania, fumes wabin-
eofiemme opimme iiti pmmGrtG-
ulGGn. Epbmid patti tGptpp miiial-
Ia furittoo. - 2utber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02
&c roffauoen oiotrs IGhin

&c roffauoen oiotus IGbint-
m1iicllcmme, finn foetomme mrfoon-
tho bGncn mufoonia ia tecmme Mile
micIifii, joiben luotta aiumme. Nitu-
toin itic fufin main piintpp omiin to-
poibinia, moatien pion, cttd fofo moo
iIHton tuIiii mufaontua bGnen mic
lcnid miifaan. Sentdboen mcibGn
tuIee cIGG moon tapoien mufoan ia
tpptpd niibin, pitden pllG rauboo ia
fopua foiffien fansia eitG fefiiG ia
pnnno f1pt1ntoon nuiia, itiemme fef-
iimiG topojo. = 2utber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

Biimc firfollistotoufiesio mo-
Iittiin oIlefirioittoniit firffofltntam-
ME Sppslebocn toimittojnfii. 3ofo-
itfien pGdtofien mlifoon on Iebti ia.
moIIo Observation-Disclosures iubIa
j%uIfoiiu, ioten ie OH oIefpo m%iiotoon-
ia ia iiiGupficcniG nGbScn cntist6 G.
bompi. TGmGn ioboosto pppoGn G.
tponfcclisto fristifonioo fi%rioitufiiI.
lam omustomaon Ieboen iImcstp-
mistd ia moboolliiesti IGbcttGmdGn
mposfin firioihfiecnio ioipeItinpon
firpon. 3irioitustcn on oltolpo pc
riIIG 10 elof. Is p. iilId iiIIoin aIote-
toan finrio ia firjoiteImien walinto
fefd niioen pnirotus.
Irne &oiunta.
6t0 g. A9rr q. Srourone. W;ch
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

90. s. 81. @.-ieuran 30 t%plioii-
fofous oil Ssbpemineisid beinaf. %
i-28 paiminG. Oianotto oil fofoiif-
feen runias. Saienliifu on pienentp-
MT tpiioben ~fuluesia a LID iGienel-
Ia, ioten iGienIufu on tGIlG fertaa
2,505.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

= Hpbd Senfi tabtoo aifnmiaaoa
ipoGmesid faboenloiiia beoelmia, en-
iimGinen on lentpeps toiiia fobtaan
toinen on anfaruus ~itiedmme fob
faarl. - Mrn0t.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

Ild Die nopea iisfomoan mitG
fiibutaan toiiesta tGmdn poisiaol-
lcsia, waiffa tcrtoia Oliii fuinfo pp-
ia tabonia, ia ole maruillaii, ettet
laneettaiii aiattelemattomia tltomi-
otto toiiista. SALON furIulliia mol
taiiiin palttdd, jos ieurottoiiiin tGtG
fe1trpoa. = 2utber.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-02

= BpbG Senfi ei pubfea aiattelc-
mottomiin lanoibin, apaon lie on nen-
mon benfi. - 2utber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
AN AGED COUPLE
Tell How They Regained
Strength and Vigor.

Steubenville, Ohio. - My husband
is 20 years old and 1 am rs years OF
age and we owe our good health to
Ninol, the greatest strength creator
and medicine there is. When either
one of us get into a weakened, run
down condition, Vinol has never failed
to build us up and restore strength.
We have often said we would not be
living now were it not for Vinol."-
Mary A. Lee.
The reason Vinol is so efficient in
building up strength for weakened,
feeble old people is because it con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones iron
and manganese peptonates and gly-
cero- -phosphates, the most successful
tonics known.
We wish every person in Harrisburg
who is suffering from a weakened,
rundown, devitalized condition would
try Vinol on our guarantee to return
their money if it fails to benefit.
George A. Gorgas, druggist; Kenne-
dy's Medicine store, 321 Market street.;
c. L. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmillers Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street, Harrisburg. Also at the
leading drug store in all Pennsylvania
towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
REGULATION NEED
FOR RAILROADS
Ivy L. Lee Points Out Serious
Conditions; Securities Not
Attractive

Kansas City, Mo-. March 12.-Speak-
ing last night before the Westminster
Forum on the topic What Is To Be-
come of the Railroads." Ivy L. Lee, of
New York, said;
UNLESS all signs fail. the close of
the year June so. 1917. the end of the
first ten full years of railroading in
the United States under Government
regulation with teeth. promises to wit
ness this exhibit of conditions:
First. A vastly increased railroad
investment: an even greater percent
age of increased service rendered, and
no return earned upon the increased
investment.
Second. Railroad building at a very
low ebb, railroad facilities congested,
no adequate plans being made to pro-
vide for future requirements, and
Third. Issuance of new stock for
railroad construction wherein invest
ors take their chances in the enter
prise at an end.
In view of these facts. unless the
fundamental principle upon which
Government regulation of railroads as
now practiced in the United States is
changed, Government ownership is in
evitable.
Congested Facilities
Railroad facilities are congest ed
and wholly inadequate for the devel-
opment of our commerce. Railroad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toSins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says InsIde-bathIng makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood. causing illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be
carried out of the body. II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
3oisons, gases and toxins which are
~5sorbed or sucked into the blood
kaream, through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
TO sustain the body,
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il,
which In a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimsntary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone Bhss-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient TO make anyone
an enthusiast on bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, salloW complexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pre-
uOunced Improvement in both health
and appearance shortly,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
100000 Battle
INTERNALLY

bathing since the advent of "J. B. L. Cas-
cade" is accounted for not only by the
enthusiastic praise of its users to
sisting more and more that the lower
intestine must be kept free from waste
to insure perfect health and efficiency.
Mrs. Roy w. Bisalaki. of Lancaster,
Pa, writes:
Il have derived much benefit from
the use of the Cascade which I pur-
chased last fall. and think the whole
some advice given in The Royal Road
to Health would alone bring a salts
tying comfort to many sufferers
Yours truly"
Cali at Cron Keller, 4O5 Market street
and George c. Potts Drug Store in
Harrisburg, and ask for a free booklet
on the subject, called why Man of To-
day Is Only so Per Cent. Efficient"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12
Firemen Attend Meeting at
Local P. R. r. Y. M. c. A.

Members of the Harrisburg fire de-
partment joined with the Good Will
Fire Company members yesterday aft
ernoon and attended big meeting at
the P. r. r. Y. Nj. G. A. The Good
Will representatives were in uniform
and in charge of John Williamson, the
president.
It was record gathering and
every available seat was occupied.
Following short devotional exercises
and illustrated hymns, President A. G.
Murray, of the association, extended a
warm welcome to the flremen. Gen.
eral Secretary Frank II. Gregory also
spoke words of greeting.
The big feature was talk by Ira p.
Dean, religious secretary, during
which he told of firefighters in Christ's
time. He illustrated his talk with a
moving picture of a large conflagra-
ton and n story on "The Life OF
Christ" Music by a mixed quartet
was another interesting feature. The
meeting was a big success.
President Williamson of the Good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

building in the United States is. virtu-
ally at standstill: railroad improve
ments are being made on hand-to-
mouth basis. No comprehensive plans
are being made 10 take care of the
needs of the future. And all of that
for this obvious reason: The railroads
cannot get the money.
THE fact is that railroad securities
have ceased to be attractive to in
vestors. Since January l, 1915. only
SIS. 900 of new money for railroad
building in the United States has been
raised by issues of stocks.
Railroad regulation is here and
has come to stay. That is sound and
no enlightened railroad officer objects
to it.
And it is of vital Importance that
the public understand and support a
policy of regulation which will center
its attention upon building and pro-
viding facilities rather than primarily
upon punishment for evils of the
past,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-12

the Milroy branch of the Pennsy who
has been off duty on account of illness,
is recovering. He is out of the hos
pital.
Captain Paul L. Barclay. of the
Philadelphia division police depart
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad, has
issued orders to his officers to keep a
close watch on the telegraph lines and
poles and see that they are not tam
pered with.
The p. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. at Phila-
delphia yesterday celebrated its thir-
tieth anniversary. This week special
features will be offered each night to
the members and friends.
The Lehigh Valley railroad is plan
ming for an extension of its shops at
Hazleton and will establish electric
power plants.
A conference between the heads of
the railway brotherhoods and the ma
tional conference committee of the
| railroads has been called for next
| Thursday in New York.
Work on the new $65,000,000 Union
station at Chicago which has been
| held up for nine months on account
of labor troubles was resumed to-day.
During the month of February.
sixty-one cars of stock were fed and
cared for at the Marysville stockyards.
A shipment of seven cars of eight
inch shells consigned to the French
government, at Havre, France. passed
through the Enola yards yesterday
4 lafternoon.
Anthony Derr. ticket examiner at
the Pennsylvania railroad station, with
Mrs. Derr, to-day visited Columbia.
! The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
! Club will sing tonight at the Bethle-
| hem Lutheran Church.
Passenger Trafnmaster Il T. Dun
lap. of the Philadelphia division of the
! Pennsylvania Railroad, and Mrs
Dunlap, are spending few days at
Atlantic City.
! William c.. Goudy. night ticket ex-
aminer at the Pennsylvania railroad
station, is on day duty until further
notice.
Three cars containing forty-twc
reels of lead cables for the Western