davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Short Railroad Line
Ready to Quit Business

Washington. June &c. - Word
reached the railroad administration
yesterday that the Morgantown and
Kinswood Railway, running forty
eight miles between Morgantown and
Rowlsburg, W. Va, connecting with
number of coal mines. would sus-
pend operations July l because of a
deficiency in earnings. Railroad ad-
ministration officials said they would
take no action to assure continuance
of operation until the line had ac-
tually suspended. They intimated.
however, that the government would
not tolerate actual shutting down
of the line because it serves coal
mines, considered war necessities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
ENOLA SIDE


crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock
$50. 243, 254. 2OS. 221. 242.
Firemen for ESQ, 243. 254, 221, 242.
Flagmen for 243. 254. 221.
Brakemen for 21s. 243, 241.
Conductor up: Rudy.
Brakemen up: Irwin, Gotshall.
Gettle, Wilson, Harmon, Farley.
Middle DivisiOn-The 1913 crew first
to go after S.15 o'clock: 256, lO7.
Brakeman for 1913.
Yard Board-Engineers for 4th 12s.
Firemen for 4th 12S. 1st 1Os. End
lO6.
Engineers up: Zeiders, Hanlen,
Brown, Bruaw, Potter, Heron, Luz,
Bair Quigley.
Firemen up: Yeagey, Fish. Dam
ner, Handiboe. Felix, Miller, Haver-
stick. Garlin, Baker, Nolte. Weaver.
Wallace, Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
PLAN MOUNTAIN HIKE

The Rockville mountain will he
the objective point of hike for bow
members of the Central Y. NJ. c. A
tomorrow. The boys and their
friends will meet at the "Y" at sac
and at the end of the carIine at Q
o'clock. and will take lunch with
them. They will return in time 10
take a swim at the p. r. r. Y. M. q
A. pool at 4.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Restaurants to Cut
Beef Off Menus

At meeting of seventy of the pro-
prietors of eatinghouses and restau-
rants yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided that the use of beef will be
tabooed in public eating places for
thirty days. The regulations call for
four beef meals a week, but the To-
ca! proprietors have gone the Food
Administration zone better"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
TEXAS is NOW "DRY''

Austin. Tex. June 26.-The liquor
business in Texas was abolished at
midnight when the statewide pro-
hibition law became effective. Sa-
looms closed at $40 last night not
TO open again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26

The annual dance of the Friend
ship and Cooperative CLUB is the
big event on to-night's program. 1t
will be held at Summerdale Park.
Grafius Drake is master of cere-
monies.
y. w Smith, superintendent of the
Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and other officials from
Altoona, came to Harrisburg at noon
to-day to attend the big dance of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club at
Summerdale tonight.
The monthly meeting of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club will
he held tomorrow night at Eagles
Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets.
John d. Long, the president, has
arranged an interesting program and
is anxious for a large turnout of
members.
Bolger Beam, a retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad engineer. entertained
"A number of railroad friends at his
home in Camp Hill to-day.
John A. Bumbaugh, ticket ex-
aminer at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station, and Mrs. Bumbaugh, are on
a weekend vacation. They will visit
friends in the eastern section of the
state.
General superintendent w. II.
Keffer of the Reading Railway, is
making daily inspection trips over
the system.
A number of firemen are being eX-
amined for positions of enginemen
on the Reading division of the Read
ing Railway. The examinations are
being made at the Philadelphia and
Reading Y. NJ. c. A, Reading, by
Foreman of Engines John Scheifele.
The work of calculating the back
time due to the railroad men is pro-
crossing so rapidly that it is now
thought that the men will be paid all
back time due them since January l
by the end of August. The clerks are
now calculating the extra time due
for January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Engineers for PA179, PA49.
Philadelphia Division Enrinae
THE READING

The "a crew first to go after 1.45
o'clock: Is, 19, 8, IS. 21, SO, 81. 65.
Is. l, SO. Z, 81. 6S, helper crew 101.
Engineers for So. SO, Is, ., 81, SO.
6s, Z, Is, 10, 81.
Conductor for SO.
Brakemen for So, 81. ss. 60, 50, SIS.
Z, is. is. 81. "a.
Engineers up: S. Beecher, II.
Moyer, Ditlow. D. Barnes, Jones. Hol-
lenbach, Bates.
Firemen up: Z. Saul, Wengle.
Snyder. Pish, Vogelsong, Grady.
Anspach, Kline, Putnam, Shana-
brough. BURNETT. Bashore, Hetrick.
Boltz.
Brakemen up: Bashore, Seller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle DiNfsiOn-Engineers up: d.
Keane, W. D. McDougal, o. L. Miller,
j. j. Kelley, j. A. SPOTS. ]. H. Haines.
n. f. krepps. s. II. Alexander, r.
McC. Buck, J. Crimmel. H. E. Martin.
r. NJ. Crane. w. C. Graham, r. u,
Crum. G. G. Keiser.
|. Firemen up: E. J. Sheesley, c. L.
Dunn. ]. c. Kerber. S. H. Wright. S.
r. Mearkle, r. A. Arnold, P. f. Gross,
G. b. Huss. ]. l. Fritz, L. E. Ross,
c. l.. Sheats.
Engineers for PATS. PA49.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: V. c. Gibbons, A. Hall.
Firemen up: f. d. McNeal, +. l..
Floyd. VIM. Shive, w. NJ. Welch, ].
\. Shindler, r. X. Strickler. W. r.
Aulthouse. L. C. Naylor, NJ. C. Shaft
ner, w. L. Spring
Fireman for 80. No Philadelphia
crews here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Railroad Notes

The annual dance of the Friend
ship and Cooperative Club is the
big event on to-night's program. 1t
will be held at Summerdale Park.
GrAffius Drake is master of cere-
monies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26

Bolger Beam, a retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad engineer. entertained
number of railroad friends at his
home in Camp Hill to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The lis
crew hrst to so after o'clock: 103,
III. 101. los.
Flagman for III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26

General superintendent w. H.
Keffer. of the Reading Railway, is
making daily inspection trips over
the system
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04
BLOODSUCKING INSECTS
TRANSMIT CHARBON
The HORN-FLY, HoRSEFLY AND
MOSQUITO CARRY DISEASE
FROM INFECTED ANIMAL.
PROTECT BY SCREENING
Experiments Described In New RulIe.
tin, Which May Be Had Free Of
Charge On Application.

Bloodsucking Insects as Transmit.
ters Of Anthrax o. Charbon Is the
title OF the latest publication of the
Louisiana State University Expert
ment Station. It is the work of Harry
Morris. bacteriologist and assistant
veterinarian.
This bulletin gives an account of ex.
periments in the transmission of an
thrax or charbon by bloodsucking IN.
sects. The horn-fly, horsefly and mos
quito were used in these experiments.
The results show that these insects
are capable of transmitting anthrax
by feeding upon healthy animal af-
ter biting an infected one.
The results of this work should
prove the necessity of protecting ami
mails sick with anthrax from the bit
ing Of the blood sucking insects. They
also show the necessity Of keeping
valuable animals In screened build
ings during outbreaks Of this disease.
This bulletin may be obtained free
by writing to the Experiment Station,
Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge, La
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04
SPRAY WEB WORMS WITH
ARSENICAL SOLUTION

During 1917 the fall wei worm was
unusually abundant in Louisiana, %.
pecially in the southern portion of tho
state. In some sections It entirely
defoliated pecan, pear, peach. persim-
mon, willow, and other trees growing
both in the woods and in cultivated
areas, besides causing injury to va
riOus field and garden crops. Whether
the pest will be as injurious during
1918 remains to be seen, but the
worms were noted in their webs on
trees in the vicinity of Baton Rouge
early in April and what is apparently
the same insect has been reported
from elsewhere in the state. Destroy
ing these, the first brood of worms
to appear this year, means lessening
the damage that may be done by Ia
ter broods. They may be killed by
cutting the webs from the trees and
burning them, or torches may be used
to burn the webs and larvae as they
occur on the trees, or the worms may
be poisoned by spraying the foliage
on which they are feeding with an
arsenical, such as arsenate of lcad.-.
T. H. Jones, Entonlologist, U. s. Ds-
partment of Agriculture.-L q q,
Press RNllatiaa :.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04
CHICKENS REQUIRE
four KINDS OF FEED
Must havs Greens, Grit, Grubs ani
Grains, or Substitutes.

Some one has well said that chick
ems need four kinds of feeds: green's,
grit, gruhs and grains. Since these
four classes of feeds all begin with the
letter G, they should be easy to re-
member. Too many people make the
mistake Of feeding their chickens fron,
only one er twooftAese groups. When
ever the feeds from any one of these
groups Is lacking, the chickens are
not being fed ration that is properly
balanced.
Greens, The generous supply of sue
culent grasses, sprouting seeds, and
other tender vegetation which Is al
ways accessible to the wild bird must
be replaced with the chicken which is
in confinement by substituting young
grass clippings, sprouted oats. or
waste fromthe garden such as lettuce
or cabbage leaves.
Grits. This means sharp hard sub
stances with which chicks grind the
feeds they eat. Never forget that the
chicken is not provided with teeth,
but that it has to grind all food which
1t eats by the use of sharp gravel
stones in its gizzard. If it is allowed
to go without sufficient supply of
this sharp, gritty material, the fool
will not be properly. ground or d.
gested.
0rubs. The Wild bird eats lots Of
bugs, insects and grubs of various
kinds. This diet Of animal food is
very necessary to the chicken which
is expected to lay many eggs and to
stay in good health. On our farms
many of the chickens can obtain near
ly enough of this kind of food during
the spring and summer months, but
when fall and winter eggs are wanted
1t becomes advisable and economical,
to feed additional animal food
Grains. This is the class of feeds
which corresponds to the wild seeds
eaten by birds, and is the class when
is most commonly fed to chickens.
Corn Is the most common poultry feed
In Louisiana.
Water. While not classed as food,
water Is just as important, for with
out 1t the food will not be properly
digcsted. Do not neglect this.-A. F.
Rolf, Live Stock Extension Service.
Louisiana State University.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04
- -, NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Police Jury will at meeting to be held
on the 18th day of August, 1918. select
its fiscal agent or agents. depository
bank or banks for period of two years,
to date from the expiration of the
present contracts, and bids are re-
quested from all banks in the Parish Of
Natchitoches, La. to become such un-
der and in accordance with the terms
and conditions of Act No. 205, General
Assembly, State of Louisiana, for the
year 1912.
JAS. +. SALTER,
july a 6t) President Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04


finished garments will be recelv-
cd, but none until that date
Natchitoches weut oyer the top IL
her work allotment cf July. ln-
stead of the man thousands com
presses and bandages that at first
it was feared our busy workers
could not reach, several hundreds
over the mark were finished, as
most units went on and worked
indefatigably, with the above fe
suit.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04

SUBsesRI3E AT OUR OFFICE
IS cents by subscribing by the through instead of
Office and the mail
v renewal subsc Remember subscription tor only
75',ms for the magazine A would be cheap 1880
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04

DIGESTION WAS BAL
Says ss year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Vas Relieved
After Few Doses of Black-Draught

Meadorsville. Ky.-Afrs. Cynthis
Higginbotham. Of this town. says: "At
my age, which is 65, the liver does
not act 80 well as when young. A few
years ago. my stomach was all out OF
fix. / was constipated. my liver
didn't act. Ny digestion was bad, and
1t took go little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak. ;.
decided / would give Black
praught a thorough trial as ] knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble. | began taking 1t. ! felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and became stronger. Ny
bowels acted enaturally and the least
trouble was socn righted with a few
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04

Mrs. J. S. Stephens is in receipt
of the following telegram:
Allotment and material to take
care of your allotment will be in
your chapter not later than Satur-
day, July 9th. Work-rooms to
reopen July 9Th, instead of IN y
1st, owing to unavoidable delay
KATHLEEN HI. MoBERLY.''
So the attention of the workers
is called to this telegram, owing
to which the work rooms at head
quarters will not be open until
Saturday, when all outstanding
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04
dosec o. Black-Draught."

dosoc o. Black-Draught."
Seventy years OF successful use has
made Thedford's Black-D -Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member. Of every family, at times.
need the help that Black Draught can
give In cleansing the system and re.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Elaclz-Draught. 1t acts promptly.
gently and in a natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take, a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
25c. paekage-one cent q dose
All druggists. J. 60
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04
REM E M BER ,

r E M E M BER,
better home-making is
the ideal back Of To-
DAYS HOUSEWIFE,
its reason for existence,
its earnestly planned-for
goal. Better homemak-
ing in its largest sense,
with the spiritual and
mental no less than the
material needs Of the
family in view; home
making as the biggest
Of woman's opportun.
Ties rather than house
keeping es the most
dreary Of woman's
drudgenes.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04
Favorite Magazine of F7or1e-loving Women

While Today House.
wife ssanAs IN = class
by itself in as practical
value to homemakers,
it is also noteworthy
for its wonderfully in-
srSing editorials and
spItial articles. sOr its
ck an. delightful ssories.
anil its beautiful Illus
trstious and covsss by
leading srtists. Over
one million women
egrec that TODAY'S
HOUSEWIFE is
worth several times
the price Of 10 cents
per copy.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-07-04

We are all in this war game te
win.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
War Review of Day (Continued from Page Onel

has any material gain been achieved by either side, except possibly by the French troops of General Petain, who in the Rheims region have penetrated German positions to a depth of about three-fifths of a mile and put down an attempt on another part of this front, made by the Ger man crown prince, to pierce the French line.
 Try Assault on Beigians
 The Germans are trying out with relatively heavy attacks positions held ceeded at several points in their ob- jectives, they later were driven out from the greater portion of the po- sitions gained, leaving prisoners and machine guns.
 The Americans on the Foul sector continue daily to give the enemy little rest, bombarding towns behind the lines and also trenches in the front of them. Along the Chemin des Danes, another portion of the front held by the Americans, there has been a rather heavy play of gas shells from the German guns, but the men from the overseas have answered lOul -lOl0 dll tiC 1Cl PiOJSStiiNSs
 Allies Raid Mannheim
 Everywhere the airmen of both sides are kenly active. Particularly so are the British who, in addition to numerous air raids behind the lines, bombarding points of vantage and in- dulging in fights in the air with en- emy aviators, since October have car- ried out 255 flights. or 3S raids, into German territory. The important town of Mannheim has been their latest target, explosive bombs exceeding a ton in weight having been dropped there. Both sides are claiming heavy toll in aviators shot down during combats in the air.
 While scant news now is coming out from Great Russia, advices re- ceived from Siberia seem to indicate precarious situation there. It seems definitely established that former Ger man prisoners are actively aiding the country and that in addition to mum erous outrages on the population, chaos reigns generally.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
HAWAII'S FLAG
 WAS KEPT FLYING

How the Hawaiian flag was kept flying at great odds in the subject of story told recently. It relates to an incident in 1S49, when the com- mander of the French frigate Pours- invante threatened to capture the old fort. The French admiral demanded the return of about $6,000 which had been paid to the Hawaiian goyern- ment by the French government for an unlawful seizure of ten years be- fore.
 When the fort and Honolulu were threatened with gun fire. R. c. Willis. a British subject, advised Kamehem- cha III that the French could not sink the earth and so the French money was buried in the public square. Also that while the fort might succeed in sinking the French war vessel it would be best for the safety of his people not to make armed resistance.
 Wyllie then visited the fort where he conferred with Colonel Mahuka, who was in command. He told the colonel to call all his men in line and then asked for the best seaman among them. From out of the lines stepped former whalerman who was ordered to climb the flag pole with a grease pot and tie the flag securely to the staff. Then as the whalerman descended the pole he smeared t plentifully with grease.
 ! After this there was an honorable
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
WOOL GROWERS ASK CONGRESS- ID ACT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. March 19. The New Mexico Wool Growers as sociation convention in its closing min utes today asked congress to classify public lands and to withdraw from entry lands valuable only as range, saying they believed that it was vital to the growth of the industry. They favored agricultural development by bona fide homesteaders and asked that lands found to be susceptible to farm ing be made subject to entry.
 The sheepmen will meet next year at Roswell.
 Election of officers resulted in the retention of all who served last year E. M. Otero, Los Lunas. president; H. |C. Abbott, ColfaX county, vice presi- |dent; W. M. Cornell, Albuquerque, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
STUDENT STRIKE
 IS PROTEST FOR
 BLOME'S REMOVAL
(Continued From Page one)

(Continued From Page One) of the strike She reports a warm con- versation with the executive but she is said to have held her own well.
 The citizens are preparing petition asking Dr. Blome's reinstatement and demanding the resignations of the two board members who, over the head of Superintendent Case, have been carry ing on the removal propaganda.
 Judge George H. Crosby, Jr., of Apache county, who is here on court business, has been leader of the citizen body in their actions against the re- moval body. He talked to Governor Hunt over the telephone today and asked why the citizens request for time had not been granted. The governor stated that he had nothing to do with the removal of Dr. Blome or the selec- tion of a successor and that he did not know of yesterdays meeting until it was over with, and that the board members said that if the Flagstaff com mittee forced matters further they had documentary evidence that would make a scandal.
 The student body faculty and com mittee say that if there is a scandal they are ready for it.
 Practically the entire population of Flagstaff is in sympathy with Dr. Blome, as MT. Hennessy was known to be an enemy to the doctor when he was appointed on the board. He is reported to have asked Governor Hunt for the | appointment and to have said soor after appointment that he would put Blome out of the school.
 Meantime the thriving happy busy school of yesterday is a wreck today
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
ACCIDENTS ALMOST
 AS BAD AS BATTLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, March 19-The cas- ualty list issued today by the war de- partment contained only 30 names. Capt. Phelps Collins was included among those killed in action. Lieut.. George o. Middleditch died of injuries received in action. The casualties were divided as follows: Killed in action. 21; died of accident, 8; died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 12: wound- ed severely, 2; slightly wounded, 8.
 The list follows:
 Killed in action Captain Phelps Collins, Private Frank J. Konopek.
 Died of accident: Lieut.. George o. Middleditch, Cadet Edward E. Butler, Private Martin J. Murphy.
 Died of wounds: Privates Alma M. Martin, Arthur P. vaudreiul, Wilbur Wilkerson.
 Died of disease: Sergeant William F. Carroll, pneumonia: Privates James F. A. Ford. meningitis; Charles R. Burtch, pneumonia; Herman Crosby, pneumonia, Tommie Dudley, pneumo- nia; Frank E. Fisher. pneumonia: Ar vel Johnson pneumonia: Darre Mon- ltez. pneumonia; Ralph H. Peters.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
LENROOT MAKING
 VERY, CLOSE RACE
 IN PRIMARY VOTE
(Continued From Page One)

(C0ntlnueQ From HdSe OHe1 power. They have been hesitant ana cowardly. Many of them have failed to support American rights and uphold American interests. Some of them have gone so far as to vote to surrender American rights and interests. The ef- feet of their acts and utterances has been most helpful to the country which it is clearly established, has all along been the deadly foe of America, just as it is the common foe of the free civilized nations of the world.
 To Crush Foe Within
 "We in Wisconsin are face to face with another duty. That duty is to fight and crush the foes within. II they should succeed, and unless we fight them resolutely there is danger that they will succeed, we will face the same fate which has overtaken Rus sia. The aim of Germany's agents and agitators and propagandists here is to divide and destroy America. It is a fate that we shall richly deserve if we remain blind and passive. It is our duty to hunt out and throttle all who preach Sedition."
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
NOSE DIVE TAXES
 LIVES OF ARMEN
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 19.-- The deadly spinning nose dive claimed two victims near Fort Worth this af- ternoon. Lieutenant R. J. Burley, S7 Miles, mechanic. London. Eng. were killed when the plane piloted by the lieutenant was thrown into the spin
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
WELLS FARGO SAFE
 ROBBED OF S10,0O0
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

TUCSON, March 19.-Ten thousand dollars, representing the payroll fund of the American Smelling and Refin- ing company smelter at Shsco, in this ceunty. is missing frVm the safe of the Wells Fargo Express company at that point, it was ascertained today, fol- lowing the disappearance of J. G. Fades, express agent at thiat point. He disappeared Monday afternoon. h. vestigation followed an inquiry by a shelter official as to the arrival of the money. There is no clue to Fades whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
President to Back Davies

tions tonight that Joseph E. Davies had won the democratic nomination for United States senator from Wisconsin brought an announcement from the na- tional campaign committee that Presi- dent Wilson would throw his support behind MT. Davies. Loyalty to the gov- ernments war program, the commit tee announcement says, would be the issue in the campaign,