davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsBURG SIDE
PHILADELPHIA Division - The


Philadelphia Division - The l0S
crew first to go after $50 o'clock: 119,
11S, 101, 1913, los, 80, ITO.
Engineer for 101.
Conductor for 11S.
Brakemen for 11s, 101, los, 1872
(2).
Engineers up: McCurdy, Andrews,
Mohn.
Firemen up: Bradley. Smith. Pitt
gean, Kozler Adams, Moak, Graham,
Dallinger. Myers. Leach, Graver,
Mack, Lenard, Deven, Barclay.
Brakemen up: Kell, Neiger, Burns,
williams. Hughes, Long, Dorset.
Hoyer.
Middle DivisiOn-The Is crew first
tog og after Las o'clock: 20. 81, 22O,
240, 237, 16, 25S. 221. 451, %.
Firemen for 81, 16.
Fireman for 81. y
Conductor for 16.
Flagman for 81.
Brakeman for 16.
Engineers up: Leib Albright. Tit
ler. Kaufman, Letter, Rowe, Brink,
Asper.
Firemen up: Gray. Fortenbaugh,
Sunderland, Hartzler Brown, Book.
Naylor, Cook.
Conductor up: Bennett.
BrAkemen up: Kreps, Trego, Zim-
norman. Smith. REGISTER, Rhea,
Bonsell. Dane. Shelley. Beers, Delhi.
Baker. Bowman. Fenical, Myers,
Shearer.
Yard Board - Engineers for 4-7C.
SIC.
Firemen for 4-7C. 5-7C. 11C. g.
15C. 16C, nc, 1sC.
Engineers up: Boyer, Hamilton.
Miller. r. B. Miller. Mccartney. Riff
fert, Waltz, Hall, Biever. Essig,
Boyle, Nye, Revie.
Firemen up: Soles, Lauver, Car
penter, Shambaugh, Wevodan, Man
ming. Ellenberger, Hampton, Lynn,
Bolan, Galbraith, Meth, Lower. Boy
er, Edenrode, Sheets, Graham.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - Conductors
for II, so.
Flagmen for 56, 54, II.
Brakeman for II.
Conductor up: Shirk.
Brakemen up: Shelley Spangler,
Flower.
Middle Dlvision-The 251 crew first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
ANNOUNCE RIRTH

Halifax, Pa, Sept. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Rummel, of near town,
the birth of n daughter,
Carrie Rummel, on Friday, Septem-
Der 81. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
RALLY DAY SERVICES

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 3O.-
Rally Day will be observed in the
Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church next Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

Riley. Robley. Miller. Graham. Keane.
ander.
Firemen up: Snyder. Redder, Yon,
stephens ,Sheesley. Fletcher, Ross,
Simmons. Gross. Kuntz, Arnold,
Stauffer, Sheats, Bender, Dunn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
ENOLA SIDE
THE GLOBE
Store Hours Have Changed

Beginning to-day THE GLOBE
will be open Weekdays from g A. M.
until $50 P. M. Saturday, from 9
A. M. until P. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
THE GLOBE
Buy 4th Liberty Loan Bonds

Do your bit toward helping "our
boys" smash the Hun. You can de-
pend on them! Can they depend on
YOU?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

Ter.
Firemen up: Fink, Fake. Peirce,
Ready, Wallace. Perry, Stephen,
Gambler, Eshelman, Bruce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30
BOILERS WILL
BE REGULATED
New Construction and install
lation Put Under New
r Rule by State Board
Temporary war

Temporary war
regulations f o I
boilers in Penn
sylvania esta blish-
ments, which have
increased rapidly
in the last year
swing to indus
trial expansion,
were announced
today by the State
Industrial Board,
in the form of an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-30

PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up Gibbons. Kennedy.
Firemen up: Copeland. Floyd, Shaft
ner.
Middle Division Engineers up:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
ASKS FOR A
REDUCTION IN
ASSESSMENT
ZINES BUREAU.


AT STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1.-THE war
has taken so many competent employees
Of the Wells-Fargo Express Company
that the company cannot make any
money out OF its business. according to
the representative Of the company who
appeared before the state tax board and
asked for reduction in the company's
assessment for taxation. He said the
company's gross income last year was
$1,000. 900 above that Of 1916. but that
SIS net income fell from s3.094,000 to
s756.000. Loss and damage he said.
cost the company s1.s72.ooo in 1917 as
against ss64.o00 IN 1915. and he said
most of this was due to damage from
POOR wrapping or bundles by shippers
end careless handling OF the packages
by employees.
Another thing he said was that The
congestion Of railroad freight had
thrown on the express company large
quantities Of big pieces, such as ma
chinery. for transportation. and that
there is no money in handling such
shipments by express.
The representative Of the Adams Ex-
press Company said the gross income
OF that company increased from sac
geo. IN 1915 to 100000. 900 in 1917.
81 that this did not mean that the
e&mDany enjoyed a greater net income
Would yOu rather PAY German
Indemnity.
or OWN Liberty HondsY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-18
WOMAN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands uron thousands Of woman
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect IT.
Women's complaints often prove to b.
nothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of ki8uey or bladder disease
If the Kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they NAV cause the other
organs TO become diseased
Pain in tie back. headache loss OF
ambition. nervousness. are often times
symptoms of kidney trouble
Don't delay starting treatment Or
Kilmer's Swamv-Root. a physicians
prescription, obtained at any drug store.
may be just the remedy nee-ed to over
some such conditions.
Get "A medium large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store
However. If YOU wish first TO test
lhiS great preparation send ten cents
TO Dr. Kiimer 4 Co. BinEhampton. \
: 70 a sample bottle. When writing
D. sure ana mention the Hammond
Daily NeWs.-Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

Sioux Falls, s. D., has adopted the
city manager system instead of the
commission form of government
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

The oath annual convention of the
Tennessee State Council of the Ju-
nior Order of United American Me-
chanics was held in Chattanooga,
Tenn, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
14-15, 1918 in the Knights of Pyth-
las Hail.
The public exercises was called
to order at 9 o'clock by State Coun-
cilor H. M. Rankin, and State Chap
lain D. A. Webb offered the invoca-
ton.
Hon. Jesse S. Littleton, Mayor of
Chattanooga, delivered the address
Of welcome and paid tribute to
the American flag and the Holy
Bible, the chief emblem of the Jr.
o. U. A. M, and to the objects of
the order and the ends it has al
ready attained. He said he is in
sympathy with the objects of the
Order, and was at one time mem
Der. He referred to the policy OF
the order, in furthering the cause
of education the Americana flag
over every school house, the teach
ing Of patriotism and the restriction
of immigration. On behalf of the
city government and the citizens OF
Chattanooga, he cordially welcomed
the visitors to the city.
State Councillor H. M. Rankin
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

He congratulated Tennessee MEM
bers of the order on their organized
strength and on the work they have
accomplished.
Executive Session
State Councillor H. M. Rankin,
then called the. oath annual conven-
ton to order at 10 o'clock a. m. and
the committee on credentials repor-
ted 235 officials and representatives
entitled to seats. The new repres-
Ientatives were admitted and obliga-
ted, and seated.
Committees on resolutions, press
and memorials were appointed.
The report of the Officers were
then read and referred to proper
committees.
The State Councillor and State Vice
Councillor reported the Order in
Tennessee in good condition as the
past year had been one of progress
and success, resulting in a crafty
ing increase in the membership anG
financial condition.
The State Secretary reported ar
increase in membership, showing 20
615 members in good standing, be
ing net gain in membership fol
the year of about 1900. Receipts
were $28,158.05 and disbursements
$27,321.S2.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

At $3.50 p. m. the State Council
was adjourned to meet Wednesday at
900 a. m.
Second day Wednesday, May 18th
Called to order at 8 a. m. by
State Councillor H. M. Rankin and
after prayer by State Chaplain ID
"A. Webb and singing of America by
the entire body the regular order Of
business was taken up.
The recommendations of State
officers and resolutions that had
been submitted and referred to APP
propriate committees consumed the
time until the noon hour.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
UNION LABOR MEN FOR
SENATOR ]. k. SHIELDS

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1s. Union
labor in Chattanooga is reported to
be lining up solidly for Senator
Shields. Within the past few days
there have been conferences of the
leaders for the purpose of studying
his record from the standpoint Of
labor and it is reported that he has
been found entirely acceptable. In
his action and vote in the senate
is found his only record of his senti-
ments touching questions Of interest
to labor, court decisions not being
a tangible basis of his stand. One
regarded by the labor leaders as
Iof the leading spokesman of labor
was saying here today that there
could be no important issue raised
as between Shields and Gates from
the standpoint of labor, the latter
having no record whatever on the
subject and the former being re-
garded as a conservative man friend
ly to the wage Garner.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
D. H. Barker, Chattanooga, State Secretary

was increased from 9 cents to 81
cents per. capita, caused an increase
in disbursements.
At the afternoon session National
Councillor John H. Moves of Plaistow,
N. H. delivered one of the most
spirited and instructive addresses
that has ever been delivered before
the State Council since it was or
ganized under a charter from the
National Council, dated June 25, 1896
He spoke of dangers Of ''indis-
criminate immigration laws of the
nation" He said the Jr. O. u. A. M.
is accomplishing more good in the
United States than is any other
order. He said that through it's in
fiuence bill restricting foreign i'm
migration was recently adopted by
Congress, by the largest affirmative
vote that was ever recorded for
such measure.
The bill was vetoed by President
Wilson, making it the fourth time
in the history of the country that
such bill had been vetoed, the first
by President Cleveland, next by
President Taft, third by President
Wilson, and the fourth time by
President Wilson, but this last time
it was passed over President Will
sons veto by clear substantial two
thirds vote in it's favor, and is now
the law of this nation.
He said he was pleased to state
that every Senator and Congressman
from Tennessee had voted for the
measure, and stood manfully by
their first vote when the bill was
passed over President Wilson's last
veto.
He paid a glowing tribute to the
great work and assistance rendered
to the National Committee at Wash
ington, D. c., by Congressman Rich
ard W. Austin of the second Tenn
essee district who had always worked
and voted while he has been in
Congress for every measure that has
been advocated by this Order.
His reference to the assistance
rendered by Congressman Austin
produced such loud applause that
the speaker was unable to proceed
with his address until order had beer
restored in the convention.
! Past National Councillor James L
Cooper delivered a clear and concise
address on the principles and OBJ
jects of the Order, it's present favor
able condition, the funeral benefit
department, the beneficiary degree
and the National Orphans, Home
established and maintained by this
Order at Tifin, Ohio. Both Of thu
National officials were greeted witt
continued applause while deliverlnt
their addresses, and they made
deep impression on all theNmember
attending this session of the Stat
Council.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
Election of officers

resulted as follows; State Councillor,
II. D. Luther, jacksonville, State
Vice Councillor W. b. Ellis, Knoxville,
State Secretary ID. II. Barker, Chat
tanooga, State Treasurer Geo. M.
lrQCter, knoxville, State Warden
j. Ia. Cummings, Jonesboro. State
Conductor, Nose Lee Waller, Lenoir
City, INSIDE Sentinel, W. b. Cren-
shaw, Wartburg, Outside Sentinel,
j. M. Pinkston, Bulls Gap, State
Chaplain, Rev. d. A. Webb, Knox
vile, Trustees, b. j. Lamb, Rock
wood, j. X. Trent, Trentville, A. r..
Gltin, Knoxville,
Place of meeting 1919, Morristown
Among the resolutions adopted
the most important were, pledging
the support OF the Order ia the
rresident OF the United States a.
gainst Prussion autocracy and Mill
tarlsm; providing for the erection Of
"a ilennesseeCotuage to cost about
Sz0,O0O.00 at the National Orphans
Home, at 1iffin, Ohio, for the use
OF the rs children from Tennessee
who are now being cared for there;
appropriating $4,000 for expenses
OF State Councillor in visiting local
Councils, and organizing work;
thanking the U. S. Senators and
Congressman from Tennessee for
their support Of measures advocated
by this Order.
Al telegram was read from Nat
Eional Secretary Martin M. Woods,
| conKTStulating the State Council on
the good work accomplished in Tenn
Iessee, the fine increase in member
ship, and the prompt payment OF
per capita and Orphans Home Tax.
State Secretary, D. H. Barker,
presented State Councillor II. M
Rankin with fine gavel made from
laurel grown on Lookout Mountain
as reward for his faithful per-
Torrance of duty while serving as
State Councillor.
Mr.. Rankin received the gavel, and
responded in graceful manner
promising to preserve it as valua-
bile reminder that his services were
appreciated.
Secretary Barker also presented
to the sixteen Past State Councillors
a finely executed and nicely framed
crayon portrait of each one, which
Twas accepted on their behalf b.I
/ the Senior Past State Councillor A
s. Bashore, who served as STATE
Councillor in 1899-1900, he then be
ing a resident of Chattanooga bu
now living at Dayton, Ohio.
A. B. Adams, who had been ap
pointed as Deputy National Coun
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
SENATOR SHIELDS DELAYS
HIS VISIT HOME
Stays In Washington
To Oppose Chamber
lain Resolution
His Amendments to Increase
Pay Of Clerks. Rural Gar
rierS and POStmaSt0rS
Were ADDICTED

Washington, May 18-Senator
Shields, who had expected to leave
for home tonight, was prevented
from doing so by the postponement
of the vote in the senate on the
Chamberlain resolution for an in
vestigation of the conduct of the war.
The vote, expected today, was de-
ferred until Monday and the Tenn
essee senator, who is opposed to
the resolution, decided he would not
leave until it had been acted upon.
He had several amendments to
the latter in which he was particular
ly interested andwhich were adopted
before the bill was finally passed
Thursday. His amendments provided
for increased pay for rural carriers
and also for clerks and fourth class
postmasters. An average increase
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

/ cilor for Tennessee, read his com
mission, and rendered his resignation
which was accepted by the National
Councillor, who then appointed JAS. l.
IWilmot Of Washington, d. G. as
Deputy National Councillor for Tenn
essee.
National Councillor John H. Moves
then installed the State Council
officers elect, and the State Council
after singing America and bene-
diction by State Chaplain D. A. Webt
was closed in due form to meet al
Morristown, Tenn, the second Tues
day in May, 1919.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

smoke briefly of the hospitality Of
chattanooga generally and formal
" acknowledged the welcome, intro
ducing National Councillor Jom g.
Moves who spoke at length q tne
IF. 9. u. A. M, and on conditions
in America in which the order Is
interested He referred to the Nat
ional II. o. u. A. M. orphans home
at Tifin. Ohio, where he said over
300 orphaned children are nouseu,
fed and educated, rs Of them being
from Tennessee. Of the Immigration
laws Of the Nation and effort 70
afford more stringent restrictions IN
such laws.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
W. B. Ellis, Knoxville, State Vice Councillor

In addition to this $1,915.35 was
received for the Tennessee Cottage
to be erected at the National Or
phans Home at Tifin, Ohio.
The State Treasurer reported.
Balance on hand May 1917, Sic, 1864
Received from State Sec. 27,971.3O
Received by interest 1870
Refund on oyercharge 1000
Total $38,894.09
disbursements 27,321.32
Raj on hand NAV 1918, 11,572.77
The receipts for this year were
SO 100000 more than last year, but
THE increase in the National Tax,
and the Orphan Home Tax which
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
I. Congressman Richard W. Austin
Who Has Always Worked For and Voted For All Junior Order
Measures That Have Been Before The House Since He
Has Been Member Of Congress

that in the future, as in the past
they would do their utmost to secure
National legislation in line with the
patriotic principles of our organiza-
ton.
Signed Richard W. Austin, J. l..
Burnette.
The State Secretary was instruc-
ted by the unanimous vote of the
State Council to send a message to
both Congressman, extending the sin
cere thanks of the State Council for
the valuable services they had rem
dered and their devotion to the true
American principles that the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
stand for.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18
Thanks to Congressman Richard W.
Austin and j. l.. Brunette for Valu-
able services rendered The Jun
iOr Order while serving in
Congress
congress

A telegram was read from Con-
gressmen Richard w. Austin Of
Tennessee, and j. L. Burnette, of
Alabama, expressing regret that
official business and consideration of
important war legislation in the
House of Representatives made it
impossible for them to be present
at this State Council, but they sent
greetings and best wishes to all
brother Juniors. They promised
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

in pay of abut 20 per cent for these
postal employees has been granted
through the amendments fathered by
the Tennessee senator.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-05-18

Aldershot (Eng.) town council haa
opened communal kitchen for woman
workers and children at cost Of d..
$50.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

Following the plan adopted for Cal
ifornia and Colorado, the food admin
istration has appointed a commission
to determine the cost of producing
sugar beets in Nebraska. The COM
mission has no power to fix prices,
but it is expected that its figures will
serve as the basis for voluntary price
agreements between growers and pur-
chasers of sugar beets.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06
Miramonte Items
Especial Correspondent

Miss Vera Vance, of Ell Paso has
been visiting with her aunt, Mrs
w. Williams last week.
Chessie Williams, of Ell Paso has
been visiting last week with his
sister Mrs. Alta Neagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7, Lofgreen
and Miss Bear1 Neagle teachers of
the district school took their pupils
for a hike in the mountains. Quite
a number of parents accompanied
them and all had very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Jean, who was injured in
an automobile accident is reported
to be on the improve
There was quite an interest tax
en- at the school election in district
rs. The community was unanl-
nous in re-electing Robert L. Nc
Call.
William Skinner, of Bisbee is
here visiting with his mother Mrs.
A. Skinner this week.
D. G. Neag1e went to Tucson
last Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. A. G.. Mccall, of Ray
spent a few days visiting with her
husbands parents Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martineau who
have been in Pantano for some
time have returned to their home
here
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

Over the top" for the Liberty
Loan.
Sherman Crump, the Cochlse
county cattlenan, was in Tucson
last week looking for horses. He
bought two carloads of range mar
es at Huachuca Siding, to be ship
ped to Fort Worth, Texas. Mr..
Crump was recently at Fort Worth
looking over the arket-Arlzona
Cattleman.
The season looks good for plenty
of spring grass for Southern Ariz-
ona, and in fact, most of the South
west. The spring roundup will
soon be started and many thousand
cattle will be, going to the finish
ing ranges for preparing them for
beef. In this part of the country
the roundup will begin about the
18th of April, and by the 1st of
June about all the cattle will be
marketed. Arizona Cattleman.
A Red Cross committee, com
posed of Mrs, A. w, Bard and
Miss Myrtle Snyder. have been en-
gagged during the past week or
mhre in soliciting don ations of clo
thing for the stricken people of
Belgium and Northern France.
They have collected a nice lot of
garments. III altogether, and all
are in nice condition and will no
doubt be. great help to the desti-
tute people for whom intended.
The supplies collected are sent to
the headquarters Of the Commit
tee for Relief in Belgium, Bing-
hampton. N. Y.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06
Hats! Hats! Summer Hats!

w. D. Martinez has Just re-
ceived new shipment Of hats for
men and boys, Straw hats. Felt
hats, Panama hats in fact any kind
Of a hat you wish to buy, come in
and look them over, see your hat
before you buy it, don't send to a
mail order house and buy from a
picture as they don't come up to
expectation.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

More than 1000 tons of anthracite
coal were condemned in Pennsylvania
markets by representatives of the fuel
administration recently in the cam
paign to compel the delivery of clean
coal.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

The raucous barking of the red, ,
white and blue balloon man, the
spellbinding spelling of the gentle
man in the chechered suits in front
of the side shows and the grunting
and roaring of the jungle folks will
soon be heard in Benson for Sells
Floto Circus comes to town on
April IA.
The three advance cars of the
shows, brave in their red, white
and blue paint, are rolling into the
city at intervals, and in no time at
all the city and the countryside, as
we'll as surrounding towns, will tell
in lurid pictures and lettering the
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

wonders of the big show.
The advance men are enthnslas-
tic over the beauty of the Sells
F1oto two miles parade and ber-
formance this season. They claim
that never before was a big circus
so beautifully equipped. Every
thing on the show is red, white and
blue and gold and silver leaf. Even
the bars on the hippopotamus' den
are done in the national colors and
the big beast crawls out of his
tank and stand at attention when
ever the band plays The Star
Spang1ed Banner" THAT is, the ad-
vance men say he does.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06
Some Good Advice

Don't think too much of your
own methods. Watch other
peoples ways and learn from them. -
This is good advice, especially when
bilious OF constipated. You will
find many people who use Clam
berlain's Tablets for thesh ailments
with the best results, ahd will do
well to follow their example.
The Benson signal., 1918-04-06

Kodak films developed. We
take special care to get the best
pictures obtainable from your films
Leave orders at Signal Office