davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
Un p:oyccto reiiaguc0.

Tn .profesc~ dc eScueia que III ST.
do nombrado recienteme1tc lspector
de Poilcia de este puerto. presento
ante Ia consideration del AypnJa-
m:ento IN proyecto que no res1lta
ninguna bicoca. Pretende el refer
do senior. que Sc formc en- esta 10
calidad IN cuerpo de poHcia r~eserva-
da, pero no como los que haSta "a
fecha han eXistido, sino con agerica
inst uidos = cu,tos, cue deberan CO.
noccr taqaicrafia. f~otografia. escritr-
"a en- ElQuina : esgrima de bas'oH
.Ademas deber&n ser personals de re
conocida aoaoraJI;dad, pUes, segun
dice el a1tor del proyecto, siemp:e
para tales DueStos sc ha echadO ma-
no de ,ndir;duos d- ma.os ~antecedtn-
tss = pe0res c~osCImbres. No Sc sa-
be Gus acae-do .ecae-a sobre este IL
t~ercsan5e D~royccJo. pero NADIA dltici.
seru Que cl Ayunt2m!erto 10 aprue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
LIE ESTORBARON 81 VIAJE.

In joven residente de Austin, Tex,
vino a pasearse a San Antonio dU-
rante el ola DO aver. Por Ia tartS,
Sc dirigia al lugar de 81 resideaeia )
ONE no GUERRA que lie obscurcciera G.
el canine, Sc apresuro i salir &c San
Antonio en- las primeras horas dc "a
tarde. uevando su auton0v;l 4 tCda
maquina. Con este contravlno los re-
glan1entos de- trafico y L de los
agentes e~ncargados de csc s~ervicio, 10
detuvo Y 10 coEdujo Z Ia estacion ce"-
tral de policia, donde SC lie do iibrc
una vez que otorgo una fianza de So.
Cor este cortratiempo tuyo cue sus-
penGer su viaje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
no HAN PODIDO RECUPERAR.
(Viene de IA "a. Pag.)

las artilleriaS frarcesa, ing!esa e tia
Llama. fue 81 que cause mayores estra-
ros en- sus filas. Las trincheraS que
ocupaban los austro-alemanes fueron
arrasadas V una gran cartldad lie
muertos quedaron tendidos entire eSa
Y IL siguiente Inca.
La u Division de Riileros DIE las
fuerzas austriacas sufri6 por 81 sofa
mas de 5000 bajas, o sea cerca del 70
O cierto dc SUI effective. Muchas
brigadas de las divisj2nes IS y Is
del mismo cjercito austriaco, tuvlc-
ron perdidas Ell 81 elective de cerca
dc un so por ciento; pero 'el que MA
yores bajas tuvo, fue e. cuerpo de
Landstrum numerc $50. quo de los va
rios miles de hombres de que sc com
ponia, solamentc le quedaron unos
cuantos cientos.
La magnitud de csas pGrdidas Sc
debio al triple Tucgc de las batteries
aliadas, sostenido por cuarenta horas
c~cnsecutivas, hacienda con ~frecuencia
disparos cruzados en- dos o tres dl-
recciones simultaneamente, 10 que eau
saba efectos desastroscs en- las filas
enemigas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
junta pasriosiea.

Va Sc organize definitivamente il
Junta patriotica que So encargara de
q celebration de las fies:as Patrias
durante e. ano de 1915, habiendo
cucdado formada por personas ge-
naralmente ~a2reciadas err esta 10
calidad. Result6 nombrado Secretacio
de Il junta e. poeta Enrique Fernan-
dez Ledesma. quien fue ~agraeiado
hace POGO con Ia flor natural CT
unos juegos florales de il capital de
I Fepublica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
AGUASCALIENTES

AGUASCALIENTES, Enero IS
4 muchos concentrates ha dado lugar
el hecho de que "a tres persenas
les ha sido ofrecido Ell puesto de Te-
sorero Municipal de esta poblacion.
' las tres personals, mIy conoctdas
en- Ia locaiidad, han decliaedo e.
cargo. Con este motive, en- nueva
session extraordinaria que coayoc6 el
Ayvntamiento, Sc extandera nombra-
miento en- favor de alguro de los
amigos del carrancismo, pues las
personals serias de Ia locaiidad no
quieren paestos 'publicos.'
P.otestsn les profesoses.
Han circulado profusamenta uras
hojas sueltas suscritas por cast to-
dos los profesores de escuela del Es-
tado en- cuyo texto dichos profesores
protestan contra las ap~reciaeiones
one publicamente hizo 81 Inspector
de instruction Pdblica de Aguasca-
;entes IN senior Monies de Oca que
ro eS nj vecino del estado, sobre ia
labor del profesorado aguascalenten-
Sc. \ Ia ho~ja-protesta le dan mas
fuerza las firmas de muchas senoras
V senoritas de Ia buena sociedad de
aqui q2ienes quisieron un!rse en-
esta forma al cuerpo de professors.
e. reefrido Inspector de lnstruc-
con, por ser IN ~cler6folo furibundo,
es enemigo del profesorado femeni-
no poc ser este catolico en- ST mayo
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04

correspondence Especial para LA PRENSi
GUADALAJARA, Enero Is
Unos arrieros que Sc dirigian antier
a Ia poblaci6n de Ameca por el ca
mira ca~rretego, comunicaron a las
autvr.dades que en- las cercanias de
esq 2oblaci6n estaba, aban6onado
en- eli canine, el cadaver de IN teS-
conocido. e personal del i1zgado
respective Sc aperson6 en- e. lugac
refcrido Y Sc encontro con 81 cada-
yer del senior Felipe Salinas, como
cido Y rico comerciante de lxtIaa
del Rio. ELcadaver tenia varias he
ridas hechas con arna blanca, y CO.
mo al occiso no Sc le encontraron
encima valores de rInguna eSpecIe.
Sc supore que 9! m6vil del 2sezsin.to
fue 81 ro6o. Ia iniciaron las autor!-
GaGes las averiguaciones del case.
Frnciones de beneficio.
Complete exito han alcanzado las
funciones teatrales que, organizadas
por TN grapo de j6venes Y senoritaS
de ia 3ocalidad. Sc han verificado en-
c, Teatro Degollado, Y cuyos produc-
tos Sc destinan a auxiliar a los ha-
bisantes del pueblo de Degollado,
del Es:ado de Jalisco, que fue ARA
sado por los rebeldeS hace apenas
dos meses. En- las referidas funcl9-
res nan tornado parte muchas seGo-
ritas dc Ia buena sOciedad tapatia.
Nuevo Lsez de Distrito.
Ia sido nombrado por IA SuPrema
Corse de Justic:a en- la Nacicn Jue7
de Dis,rito del Estado de Jalisco,
con Residential Official en- Guaca!at
lara. 81 Ecsuciado JESUS Zambrano
cuien en- eseos d;as llegara p1oce-
dante de Mexico a esta, para h~acerSe
cargo del puesto para que fu& NOM
brado.
E.sp;as aprehendldos.
e. captain Arturo Garcia, cue \
"a cabeza de IN ~peloton de soldadoS
hacia su servicio de vigilancia q las
inmediaciones de esta ciudad, aprc-
hendi6 conduciendolo q esta cludad'
= m !nGividuo de apelydo Lopez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
Ell INQUILlNAT0.
(Viene de "a IA PAD

Pues bicn, las pequenaS viviendas
que antes rent2bar, segun eran de
dos, tres o cinco peizas, diez. ounce
o veinte pesos al mes, respectivamen-
tie, hoy valen v~eintc, treinta y cua-
renta pesos y son las mismas, ell pro-
Pic desaseo, Ia misma incomodidad,
Ia propia vecindad de doce famiiias
o ounce o mas en- I'm mismo patio.
Por ctra parte, Ia i~ntoierancia,
que siempre ma sido una de las ca
racteristicas dc los '~'caseros" mexi-
canos, ha subido de punto, y no hay
ducnc dc casa cue telga en- cucnta,
al proccder al lanzamiento dc aleln
inqui!ino, que este apenas puede
coElcr con el suicide mensual que re-
c;be.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
-. A TRAVES De NUESTRA REPUBLICA .
VERACRUZ

VERACRUZ, Enero u. CORES
pondencia especially Las fuerzas
del gobierno, que son al nando de.
coronel Francisco 4. Meyer, salieror
de esta pob'aci6n Ia tarde de aver :
ccnbatir al cabecilla Pedro Gabay,
ouien. segin ;nformaciones Legadas
a puerto, Sc hailaba en- IN !ugaI
pr6x!mo a los m&dancs. Los ln1or-
raas que han llegado son en- e! sentldo
de que va Sc libro III combate entire
rebeldes Y los soldados del gobierno,
aunque no Sc precisa Ell lugar donde
Sc VERTIGO eI ~encuentro' Parece QUE
las referid2s fuerzas rebe'des perte-
necen a las avanzadas de los p~artlda-
rios del jefe rebelde Manuel Pe!aez.
Sc ce,sbro IL junta.
La agrupaci6n denominada "L!ga
de Oficiales Navales', celebro Ia no
che de aver su junta reglamentarla'
V en- esta dieron cuenta los respec-
tivos comisicnados, de las geStloneS
hechas Ell el sentido de que las tri-
pu,aciones de los buques mercantes
incautados por c! ~gobierno, fueran
repuestas en- sus empleos, gestloneS
que, segdn Ell decir de Ia comision'
dieron muy buenos resultados. Pa
rece que solo los extranjeros que
formaban parte De dichas t~ripu!aclo-
nes, quedaran cesantes definitiva-
mente. Tambier Sc d;scutio 10 rela-
two a so!icitar aunlento de suicides 1
los rniem5ros de IA Liga que trabalan
con a Compan!a de Petroleo Il AguI-
la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
AVIsOS De OCCASION
EMPLEOS-

Sc NECESITAN tres buenos zanateros para
renaraciones a mano. Sc paSsfa buen So
Iario 81 son buenos V completeness arteSa-
nos. Ocurran perScnalmente a la Boston
shoe Repair.-iiO w. Houston Street.
fJ-Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
-ARRENDAMIENTOS-

Sc RENTAN dos cuartoS j familia meXicana
dc dos 0 tres DCrsOn%S srandes, con hsicnas
referenciaS. lnrornign 5i y. Santa itoSa
Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
Consecaeneias del "bilin5ique."

Los inquilinos que sufrcn apura-
clones por el exajerado precio que
han alcanzado las casas, dicen que
este es c~onsecuencia dc los "bilinbi
ques," pues cuando el pape. moneda
de C~arranza era lie circulation for
zosa, los dueQos de casas, viendo que
ST. dinero sc les convertia Ell hume,
t%riplicaron las r%eatas; y ahora, que
cztas sc deben pagan en- plata Il orc
nacicnai, quieren recibir Ell pesos
contartes Y sonantes 10 que aver re-
cibieran en- ''b;limbiques,' pues no
sc rssignan . rcbaiar las rentas,
maxine cuaHdo q elios les han au-
mentado las contribgciones I'll mas
de I'M cuarcata por ciento deh!do A
Ia complete penuria en- que sc debate
el gobierpo de CarTanza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04

PuR VIsJE traSpaS0 CT $3.5GG.gG nesoclo
lrredltadU, bucnCS rcldilnienIUS. !i-aT
ccltTl:J.-inforaIau jO5 w. Commerce S..
t-2J-2-i9).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
.TRkSPaSOS-

TRASPASu 10 iienda de abarrotcs SitGada
eli ci nulnegO 40S y. Frio 81. ALI mismo
81 infOrna. Co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
Los Juices syudan.

LSS IS>SSS g uN""
Los jueces memories, ante qaiencs
Sc presentan muy a menudo peticio-
mes de lanzami@nto en- contra de IA
milias PORES. no saben otra cosa
que ap!icar las penas Cue tlenen
escritas en- sus c6disos, pues para
eiIos no nay crisis nj consideration
cue va!ga.
7 al paso que marchan las c0Sas,
dia i!egara en- Due los h%abitantes po-
brcs dc Mexico leyanten sus tiendas
en- campo raso, como los hohemios
errantes, Y guien sabe 81 hasta ala
los persigan las exgencias de las Pc
nurias de den Fenustiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04
Disposiciones de la ADM
nj TRACTION de f'rOvisiOnes
LpREGns AGzE nERERAN SER YENDIH0S LOS WHERE'S

En- la junta de aver, de los miem-
bros del Comite Local de Ia Admins
TRACTION Nacional de P~rcviscines, Sc
acord6 seguir exitando al pdblico de
San Antonio para cue observe 81
viernes como dia de papas, en- vista
de Ia gran existencia de dicho tn
berculo, que existe aetualmente en- ell
mercado americana, gracias g Ia
ouena cosecha del uItimo ano. Es
tan abundante ia eXistencia de papas
en- el mercado americana, que el pue-
BIO de este pals puede usarlas como
aiimento, sin restricciones de ningun
gcnero, para 10 cual estan obligados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04

(Pass q Ia -. -. Ea.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04

SIlzCripc.Gn. al GI7riO IL PHE,%St" o IL
bros pGr iguai y.ior. q qu!en me informe
cIactGmcHtc Dc Tc0G0~t0 Go.Zalc2. GGien
Ell 1918 &c haiiaba IN Reno. 0kia. Diriiaa-
- = FtoGolfO GOnEdicL Flores. rs :. and.
St.-Ihi!adc:phla, Pc. i-30-2-2St
OESEO sober Ia actual rrSidcncia Del sc-
for Daniel T~!,r-Ia5. casafU con IA ScilOra
TOma>a Carols = ticHcn CuatrO hljOS. An
icr,urMrnte c,:turo rGGlCadO IN Fl PaSo.
TENS. >le1dO 81 0riCio ranadcrn; de ALI
So. trasiadj 4 Clifton, Ariz-CIllliiier in
gUIInc dirija;c a lorenzo MARTINEZ. Argcn-
Inc Mans. (3-6l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-04

NECESITO In direction de Zen. Garcia. que
WHO en- Coleman. texas. haze Sicie amos.
DlrijirSc I Mrs. Leila NJ. Johnston. Lo!c-
man, Texas. --o-'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Government Asks For Aid
in Collection of Old Iron

Under advices of the government,
Central Pennsylvania is being
secured for scrapiron. Railroads are
cooperating in the search for old
iron, and will aid in the movement
by having cars on hand for prompt
shipment.
Never before have the villages,
smithies, farms, in fact every con-
ceivable place where cast-away scrap
could be found, been combed by
those who make a business of gath
ering scrap as they are at present.
Thousands of carloads of scrap
have been handled by the Reading
during the past month. 1t is consign-
ed to the big steel mills at Bethle-
hem, Lebanon, Reading. Coatesville,
Pencoyd, Nicetown and other places
The Bethlehem Steel Company
uses up very large quantities of
scrap. The Reading Iron Company
is also a big consumer. The mills
at Blandon, those at Pottstown and
the Phoenix Iron Company receive
any amount of it. There are few
freight trains handled daily that do
not include few cars consigned to
some plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
RAILROAD RUMBLES
LESS TRUNKS IS
NEW R. R. ORDERS
War Industries Board Asks
Drummers to Aid in Relief
For Baggagemen

Baggagemen will get some relief.
orders have been issued from the
war Industries Board to cut down
the number of sample trunks. Tight
| packing is also urged.
Notices have been sent to local
baggage officials and to retailers urg-
ing cooperation in reducing the
number of sample trunks. Retailers
are asked to place merchandise
when shown by economical sampling
devices and also by. accepting mer-
chandise packed with view to saw
fng space.
Recently the board suggested plans
along both these lines, but while the
savings made have been noteworthy,
1t is apparent that a more general
reduction can be effected
one OF the many items in which
1t appears that space savings is pos
sible is in the shipment of waists. 1t
has been suggested that it is prac-
teal to pack two or more of the bet
ter grades of waists to box instead
of one, as at present. In the lower
priced varieties, where they are
packed six to box, the number
could be increased to twelve.
In urging the placing of orders
for merchandise shown by econom-
iSe'i sdhplIHS ueVlceS, the war lnQuS-
tries board states that the successful
use of photographs. Autographs and
catalogs is reported by many, with
the consequent reduction in the
number of sample trunks.
All articles sold in pairs such as
garters, hosiery and gloves, should
be sampled one-half pair for each
model, using swatches of fabrics and
colors in connection with photo
graphs where necessary for each
style.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Lieut.. Payne Killed
in Action in France

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Payne, OF
Front and Muench streets, have just
been advised of the death in action
of their nephew, Lieutenant Francis
w. Payne, of the Twenty-sixth In
fantry, in France.
Lieutenant Payne enlisted at his
home in Charleston, w. Va, going
TO Europe last October.
Recently a newspaper of his home
town printed some interesting ex-
tracts from letters received by the
young soldiers father, which
breathed a lofty patriotism and high
appreciation of the ideals of the
American fighting man.
One of these letters referred to the
death of Harry LADDERS son with
this comment:
"Of course, none of us expect to
be killed, but lot of us will be,
and while our parents and friends
will grieve we all hope they won't
take it so hard. 1 read a published
letter of a French soldier to his par
ents. and in it he asked them not to
pray that he might not be killed or
injured, but that he might bear the
hardships and suffering he must en-
dure, and that he might fight a good
hight while he was able to do so.
That seems the proper spirit, because
lot must be killed and wounded,
and it might as well be one as an
other.
From all can hear, there doesn't
seem to be such a thing as fear
among any of the armies. OF course,
every one hates the life and will
be glad to have it end, but they don't
seem to fear the Boche at all. They
realize the Boche is a good fighter,
but we all consider ourselves a little
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
MRS. SIMON EBERLY DIES

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Aug. s.-Mrs
Simon Eberly, aged "a years, died
at her home near Sporting Hill, in
Hampden township, yesterday after
an illness of several years. She is sur
vived by her husband. Simon Eberly
and three sons and three daughters,
Edgar, of Mechanicsburg; Frank, in
charge of the grain warehouse at
Shiremanstown; Charles, cashier OF
the First National bank of Me-
chanicsburg; Mrs. Harry Musselman,
of Hampden township, and Miss EN-
ma and Miss Fannie, at home.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock al
the home in Hampden township,
with burial at the Eberly graveyard
on the Brandy Lane road.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

WaShington-The Official German
communiques which have attempted
to paint the "retrograde movement
out of the Marne salient as a remark
able victory for the German arms
have caused no little merriment in
Washington. and. to an extent, they
have served as another disillusion-
ment as to certain traits of the Ger
man military character.
Many of those in Washington had
Believed that ever since the war
started the German official state
ments had cleaved more closely to
the lines of truth than any put out
by other beligerents. There was an
excuse for this belief, for when the
Germans have taken the offensive
and have met with successes day
after day their communiques gener-
ally have given the world the first
authentic information as to the bat
tie situation. OF course there has
been eXaggeration as to the number
of prisoners and guns taken from
time to time, but, generally speaking,
the statement had proved worthy of
large share of confidence.
A considerable part of this repu
tation for accuracy was gained
through the fact known to all soldiers
that the attacking army always can
keep closer touch with the situation
than the defending force. and there
fore can give first news to the world
Often the Allies have not been in
position to announce the extent of
their own reverses because of the
communications during
the height of German attack. The
same principle applies to the Ger
mans, of course, but in their retreat
they have gone beyond the lack of
accurate news by deliberately mis-
representing known facts to their
people
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Poor Knobless, but
Copper Kings Reign

Washington-All the statues of the
streets and parks of Berlin have, by
government decree, been preserved
against the fate of being melted up
into war materials.
Official dispatches to-day coming
from Amsterdam say the melting of
statues throughout Germany is going
on with the Communicating of door
knobs. bronze hinges, copper roofs
and other metals having war
utility, but that it has been 'ver-
boten" to take the statues of Fred
erick II, at the entrance to Unter
Den Linden, the statue of William L.,
opposite the Imperial Palace. or any
of those representing members Of
the Hohenzollern family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
John Kremer, Well
Known Here, Elected
Insurance Secretary

John Kremer, son of the Rev. DR.
Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Re-
formed Salem Church, has been
elected secretary of the Insurance
Company of North America, and
will have his headquarters in Phila-
delphia
Mr.. Kremer, whose boyhood was
spent in Harrisburg, has been in the
insurance business for many years
going to the Insurance Company OF
North America in 1910 as assistant
secretary and general field repre-
sentative. He succeeds T. Houard
Wright, whose death occurred three
weCSs ago. Mr.. Kremer resides at
Overlook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
NINE TO PLEAD GUILTY

Nine pleas of guilty will be heard
by Judge George Kunkel tomorrow
morning. Included in the list are
prisoners charged with larceny,
surety of the peace. burglary and
nonsupport. The list of pleas, as
announced by District Attorney
Michael E. Stroup, follows:
Carl n. Schooner, larceny; Lorenzo
Bryant, larceny; Silas Williams,
surety of the peace; Theodore Will
lians, alias Andersona nd Kid Flow
ers, burglary; Park d. Yost, nom
support; Clifford Spencer, serious
charge; Grover Fowler, larceny, and
Charles Temple, larceny,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Each Kiss Cost Her
a Thousand Tears

st. Louis, Motor every kiss you
gave me you caused me a thousand
tears" Miss Nellie Kuebler, sixteen,
wrote in a suicide note to Robert
Probss, Jr., her seventeen-year-o
sweetheart, before she shot herself
to death in her sisters home here.
The letter was read at the inquest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

prought yesterday numbers
what
sale! Then,
here And they these all yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

MRS. ELIZABETH H. SHORE

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
H. Shore, aged SS, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
home, 1046 South Ninth street. The
Rev. Robert L. Meisenhelder, pastor
of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church, will offlciate and burial will
be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery
Surviving Mrs. Shore are her hus-
band, a son, Charles. and her moth
er, Mrs. John Resch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - TIL

Philadelphia Division - The 232
crew first to go after 2:45 o'clock:
256, 2OS, 220. 241. 253, 234, 242.
Engineer for 256.
Firemen for 256, 220. 22S, 241.
Conductor for AZ.
Flagmen for 32, 20, Al, SO.
Brakemen for 20. Al, 81, AZ.
Brakemen up: Bordner, Lee, Fud-
isill, Smith.
Middle Division-The 101 crew first
to go after 2.25 o'clock: 225, 241.
113, 23S.
Fireman for 106.
Flagmen for 123, 11S.
Brakeman for 101.
Yard BOard-Engineers for las, Sd
1875, 1st 102.
Firemen for 4th 1875, 1st 129, 4th
129, End 1872, 1st 102, 112, 11S.
Engineers up: Ewing. Zeiders,
Fenicle, Bair, Brown.
Firemen up: Lutz. cambridge, Earl,
Ready Martin, Weaver, Huber, Wal
lace, Felix.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
CHARLES r. BOWEN

Funeral services for Charles R.
Bowen, aged 55, will be held at the
home, 1S43 Market street, this
evening. The Rev. Harry A. Post,
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, will offlciate. The body will
be taken to Wellsboro, Tioga county,
where burial will be made on Friday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08

bit better, and that little bit is going
to win this war"
Lieutenant Payne was son of
James Payne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The los
crew first to go after $50 o'clock
12S, ia, 106. 131, 101, 126.
Engineers for 12S, 131. 101.
Firemen for 100. 12S. ia, 101.
Conductors for ia. 106, 126.
F'lagmen for 128. ia.
Brakemen for 12S. 106.
Engineers up: Stefffffy, Conway
Smith. Lanney.
Firemen up: Bradley, Newhouser.
Brakemen up: Funk, Arndt For
rest. Christ.
Middle Division-The Is crew first
to go after 2 o'clock: 225. 241.
Engineer for IS.
Firemen for 33, 1S.
Conductor for IS.
Flagman for 1S
Engineers up: Steffy, Conway,
Farley, Nissley.
Firemen up: Mclaughlin, Benson.
Brakemen up: Walker. Keister,
Wingert Linn, Shelley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
THE READING

The 50 crew first to go after 1.SO
o'clock: 2, Sc, So, IL, is. 70. IL, "a,
65, II, 20, 22.
Engineers for 64, SIS, 10, II, 70, 12'
20.
12, Is.
Flagmen for 66. 8.
Brakemen for "a, 70, 2.
Fireman up: Shoop.
Glagman up: Gardner.
Brakemen up: Troupe, Engle, Ryan
Edleblute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-18

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