davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
ENoLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division The 912
crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock
253. 205, 227.
Firemen for 213, 227.
Conductor for 5.
Flagmen for IS, SO.
Brakemen for SO, 5.
Brakemen up: Laird, Bordner, Fair.
Messersmith, Eshleman.
Middle Division-The 23S crew first
to go after 2.3O o'clock: 255, lO2. 216,
S04.
Engineer for 1922
Brakeman for 102.
Yard BOard-Engineers for Sd 126,
Firemen for 1st 126, Sd 126, 4th
129.
Engineers up: Brown, Quigley,
Huggins, Waller. Bickhart, Ewing.
Hanlon, Barnhart, Potter. Fenicle,
Kawel, Liddick.
Firemen up: Felix, Cristofaro.
Yeagey Earl Ready, Gambler, Koch,
Steffee. Eichelberger, Wentz. Bless
ner, Sanders, Ready. stephens.
Knackstedt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
HIGH PRICES FOR COAL

DanVille, Pa, Sept. 14.-E. w.
Peters. fuel administrator, to-day an
nounced the prices of anthracite coal
for this winter. They are as follows:
Pea, $3.50; chestnut, S920: stove,
s9.20; egg, SO. These prices are for
ton lots, and are the highest in the
history of the town. Danville is
thirty-two miles from the Shamokin
anthracite region.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
roURTH DEATH IN FAMILY

Mary Seechrist, widow of the Rev. L.
X. Seechrist, a former pastor of the
Wrightsville Lutheran Church. died
Thursday night, aged 81 years. The
death of Mrs. Seechrist is the fourth
to occur in the family in the past
eight months-two sisters at Phila-
delphia, a brother in Kansas and
Mrs. Seechrist. Four sons, ten grand
children. one sister and two broth
arS survive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
Railroad Notes

1t is estimated that between 500
and 1000 cars are awaiting repairs at
Reading Railway shops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14

The tailors' special will reach Read
ing via the Reading Railway on Mon
day, September 23. when the employees
will be measured for their winter uni
forms. They will visit Tamaqua and
Pottsville on September "a; Harris
burg Division. September 25; East
Penn and Perkiomen, September 27;
Wilmington and Columbia Division,
September 2S; inspector tailor in
Reading all day. September so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
WITH OUR BOYS AFLOAT

The first authorized and authentic
account of Americas naval achieve
ments in the woI j war, series of
articles by Ralph D. Paine, begins
in next Sundays NEW YORK SUN
DAY AMERICAN.
Use McNeils Cold Tablets. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14

More locomotives were shipped yes
terday from Altoona to eastern rail-
roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14


DIED FROM WOUNDS
PrivateS
Jessie l.. Murray, Roaring Springs,
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
Marlin d. Burns, Pittsburgh.
PrivnteS
William A. Herring, Philadelphia.
Mike Moleson, Scranton.
j. w. Geiser, York.
William II. Moran, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UN-
DETERMINED
Private
Salvador Comello, Pittsburgh.
MISSING IN ACTION
PrivateS
John Kalitka, Coaldale.
John Romedeik, Pittsburgh.
Wilbur S. Hake. Columbia.
Robert F. Spicer. Philadelphia.
Edward f. Ulrich,s Welty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14

Leo ]. Klitsch and w. L. Meyer, of
the Reading Division of the Reading
Railway, residing at Pottsville. have
been promoted from firemen to engi-
neers Joseph H. Miller has been ap-
pointed a regular fireman of trains
Nos and 3. Elmer H. Starr has
been appointed relief fireman. They
live in Pottsville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
PALMER AND PALS
DROP DRY" PLANK

Continued from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
wELLER-sIIEAFTER WEDDING

New bloomfield. Pa, Sept. l4.--At
tho homo of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Sheaffer, on
Thursday evening at s O'Clock, RAY
Weller, OF Center township, and Miss
Adella r. Sheaffer. were married,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14
.258 AMERICANS
REPORTED IN THE
WAR CASUALTIES
Twelve Cabled by Pershing
From War Front Are
State Men

Washington, Sept. IA. - In two
casualty lists issued to-day the names
OF 15S soldiers of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces were contained
or this number twelve were from
Pennsylvania. They were divided as
follows:
Killed in action .............. 20
Missing in action ............ IA
Wounded severely ........ 1876
wounded, degree undetermined. IL
Died of wounds .............. 8
wounded slightly ............
Died of disease ...... .
Died of aeroplane accident. .... 2
Died of accident and other causes 2
The following Pennsylvanians were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-14


We've had a salient driven into
our lines. The salient was driven in
but as sure as Pershing is pinching
off the st. Mihiel salient We'll pinch
this off, too" said Mccormick. The
chairman said the proceedings un-
der way were "disgraceful" and that
the Democrats should go home and
tell the people what it means. He
closed by plea for election of
Democratic Congress.
Park II. Davis made few re-
marks calling on Democrats to
cleanse their party temple and the
resolution was adopted with only two
noes"
Ralph E. Smith, Pittsburgh,
moved that the committee urge that
William H. Berry be voted for by
stickers for Governor. but Chairman
Rupp called his attention to the fact
that all resolutions had to go to the
resolutions committee. Mr.. Smith
did not press the motion.
August Whitman, of Erie, de-
| clared the committeeman should go
home and work for election of Con-
gressmen. The chairman then said
that there was nothing before tho
committee and some one quickly
made a motion to adjourn. The mo-
ton carried and the meeting closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS :.

Mrs. c. +. Hackleman president OF
the Woman's West Side Club, called
at Red Cross headquarters yesterday
to return work done during the sum-
mer by her members. The club is
ready for more work as soon as it may
DC obtained.
i; II
J. w. Glassford, chairman, and A.
H. Griswold. of the production de-
partment of the Red Cross, were in
Brawley last night, where Mr.. Glass
ford addressed the officers and MEM
bers of the Brawley branch, explain
ing the latest method of work under
quota assignment by the division man.
ayers. The Brawley organization is
in good working condition and are
ready to fall in with the method with
out let or hindrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

Reference was made in these col-
amns a few days ago to the wonder
iul contribution made to the Knit
ting Depar men OF the Red Cross by
Airs. J. g. Garren in the form Of
twenty pairs OF socks, two sweaters
ana other articles knitted by her du-
ring her vacation. Mrs. Garren has
been photographed in her uniform
wiih these articles hanging in a row
about her and with hand still busy
at the work she loves to do for the
brave lads who are fighting for her
and all Of us over there. A copy Of
he photograph has already gone to
he front - carried by her own grand
son as ono of his mementos Of home
and native land.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

Mrs. All Quinn, widow of one OF
the best known Chinese business men
of the coast, has returned to her home
in San Diego after short visit here
with friends. All Quinn was the
who built that portion of
the Santa Fa railroad beween Barstow
and San Diego Because Of his wide
he was depicted by Bret
Harte in that writer's most famous
stories of early California life.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

The United States government has
asked the American Red Cross to op-
crate . plan for restricted communi-
COTTON between persons in this coun-
trv and The relatives or friends IN EN-
emy or ally Of enemy countries, or IN
provinces occupied by them. Anyone
desiring information in this matter
NAV receive such information by call
ing upon the secre larry at Red Cross
headquarters, where proper blanks
NAV be had upon which TO send COM
muncations.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
A LIBERTY LOAN APPEAL.
By NJ. 0. King, County Chairman.

In view of the subscriptions made to the Fourth
Liberty Loan in Imperial county it is necessary to
appeal again to the public hoping that we Will, du-
ring the week, come forward with our subscriptions
more freely than have so far during this cam
paen Remember that the enemy is still with us.
They are again busy with all kinds of propaganda
which has for it's object among other things, the de-
feat, if possible, Of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Are
they sincere in their appeals for peace!
If we will only stop and consider the insincerlty
OF the German government, we must realize that
there is no sincerity in the propaganda which they
are putting out this time and it is passing the Ger
man censor for very good reason which has had
the approval of the German high command
Do you think that our boys, well as the Allied
troops, are slackenng their efforts on the battle
fields today because of this peace talk and other prop
uganda which the Germans are using? Will we, as
loyal Americans, supporting these armies, slacken
our efforts in supplying funds which are absolutely
essential for the armies success? While the army is
\ administering defeat to the Hun on the western
front let us who are at home enjoying all the prlvl
eges of this great country administer defeat with
our subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan
Let us remember also that while are doing
our duty to government and the soldiers OF ours
in the Allied armies in supplying the necessary funds
for the maintenance of these armies that there is no
better investment never has been offered to the
average American man or woman than the fouftn
Liberty Loan Bonds. Remember that the income
from them is exempt, up to $4,000 par value, from
tax and are also exempt from surtax. excess prohts
and war profits taxes. 80
These bonds, beyond all reasonable doubt Will
command handsome premium within five years
from the close of the war. Remember that the per
cent bonds of 1898 sold two years later for liz IA
per cent: that per cent bonds Of 1895 sold as hgh
as 139 10 per cent in 1901 six years later we have
every reason to expect that with the commanding po
sition of the United States at the close OF the wars
hostties that the Liberty Bonds will do equally as
well.
Again may remind you that Imperial county is
behind other districts; that also OF the eight states
forming the Twelfth Federal Reserve District South
e,n California which includes Imperial county, is last
on the list 1t is regrettabe that it is necessary to
state these facts that they may be given broad
cast throughout the land, bit, at the same time we
are brought face to face with this serious condition.
and we deem it advisable to place these facts Just as
they are, before our people, appealing to their pa
trotis theid duty and their pride in county, state
and country that may not be at the bottom OF the
list at the close of this campaign Of 1918.
Do not leave this important duty to be attended
to tomorrow or next week: neither should you leave
the same to be done by your neighbor.
Do your duty and Do IT NOW.
W. 1d States Government The day. which
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

The sum of S317 was netted for the
Red Cross through the dence given
last week by the army Dancing Club
in this city. The sale of tickets re-
suited as follows: Brawley, $45; I'M
perial $50, and FL Centre, 1912, The
report was presented by Sergeant w.
G. Richardson of Camp Beacon, Ca
lexico, chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

Tie Southern Pacific car contain
ing .he new photoplayer pipe organ
TO be installed in the Palace theatre
arrived this morning. 1t weighs only
5000 pounds, and it is going on pa
rade Saturday. Workmen will start
rlacinp il in the theatre al once for
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

All members of st. Paul's choir are
requested to attend practice this even
ing at 1880 o'clock and a cordial in
vitation is extended to any non-mem-
her who has been gifted with a good
voice to come and help build up the
choir Of the church. Rev. B, J. Dar-
nielle is priest in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
OBy Associated Press)

Sacramento. OcI. 10.--The Slate
Board of Health today announced an
epidemic of smallpox in mild form
at Crockett, Cal. There have been
about fifty cases. A dozen are sill
quarantined and the others have re-
covered. Aboul wo thousand persons
have been vaccinated.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

K. 3. Brookfield, one of the best
known school athletes of the county,
left yesterday for Los Angeles, where
he will enter the Student Officers
Training Camp at Occidental College.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
MRS. NIOLETTE CAMPBELL
Phone 1Si-W

The Junior Red Cross of the Cen
trail Union High School will serve
lunch on liberty Day, probably at
Red Cross headquarters, from 1880
ia. M. until time for the parade. The
proceeds will be used to pay for war
relief materials, to be made up by
the organization, and the enterprise
should be literally supported. Leo
nole Fallon is the newly-elected chair
man of the High School auxiliary and
LuVois Fuller is secretary-treasurer.
The organization is ready for work
las soon as materials can be obtained
by the local chapter from division
headsuarters.
= i 4
A Girls League has been Organized
at the High School which has for its
very commendable purpose the bring
ing together in closer ties of friend
ship of the girls of the school. Miss
Ruth Tate has been elected president
Of the league, while the following
have been appointed as cabinet men,
bers: Rosalie Oldham, Dorothy Hop
lkins, Anita Spencer and Cornelia
Clark.
Mrs William Lorenz. chairman of
the CaleXico unit of the: Woman's,
Council of Defense, states that
| large number of automobiles will
come from Calexico 10 enter he pa
ade Saturday. The women of the
rural districts are deeply interested
also and will he seen in large num-
bars as the machines pass i'll the pa
rade.
Following a patriotic meeting a
the Centinella school recently, S105O
worth of bonds were sold by the
Women's Liberty Loan commit tee of
he district. E. r. Simon, who was
the Four Minute speaker of the even
ing. made his subscription to the loan
al this meeting, which gave sub
stantial boost TO the sales of the even
| ing.
ID 3 j. !:
According to its president, Mrs.
Hodge. the W. C. T. U. will devoIe
itself 10 sewing for the Red Cross
upon the Third Friday of each month
during the coming year.
j: 4 Il
Miss Florence Hoover has been
chosen class teacher by the Seniors of
Central Union High School.
-
Mrs. M. A. Ritter, chairman of
The Heher auxiliary of the Red Cross,
visited headquarters yesterday, as did
also Mrs H. G. Miller, secretary of
t.:c Meloland auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA DEATHS.
(By Associated Press

Sacramento, Oct. 10.-The Shasta
county health officer has reported 800
cases of influenza at Dunsmuir, with
four deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

The grand opening day, which will
be announced later. |
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

The Womans' Committee. Councils
Of Defense, believes that an inielil-
gent consideration of public ques
lions is the patriotic duty of every
woman citizen. We call 10 your at
tention the measures which viii lap
pear on he November ballot. There
are constitutional amendments and in
itiative measures. They should be
studied carefully, so that when you
cast your vote al the November cleo
tion you will register an honest, in
'elligent opinion which you have ar
rived at by clear, direct thinking.
Study the pamphle issued by the
state PRIMER.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

John X. Mccormack, head of the
wholesale and retail department of
the Imperial Valley Ice Company, was
operated upon at the hospital yes
tsrday for appendicitis. Mr.. McCor-
nacl. was reported as doing nicely
hast night. n A,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

According to its president, Mrs.
Hodge. the W. C. T. U. will devoIe
itself 10 sewing for the Red Cross
upon the third Friday of each month
during the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

Miss Florence Hoover has beer
chosen class teacher by the Seniors OF
Central Union High School.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10

Mrs. NJ A. Ritter. chairman Of
the Heher auxiliary of the Red Cross,
visited headquarters yesterday, as did
also Mrs. H. G. Miller, secretary of
t!.c Meloland auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-10
This is Americas Year


will finish Prussianism.
To do the job thoroughly
millions of American boys
are i'm France or ON the way
They are there to help win :
the war quickly----t to wipe
this hell from off the earth
NOW, before it has deci-
mated the worlds remain
ing manhood. Will you do
your share today to furnish
an overwhelming balance
of power?
1t is squarely up to you.
This is our year--your year
--America's year.
What will YOU do?
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds
ANY Gsssas< win faegp You
THIS .asss4ss sssssaases
Peonle nf ri Contro
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

Help the Red Cross.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Whip the Hun
WIS.,
A VOICE FROM THE FARM.

BY JAMES wHlTCoMB RILEY.
Copyright. 1897. 1898. by James whitcomb
Riley.
TT Is my dream to have you hore with
me.
out OF the heated citys dust and din
Here where the colts have room TO gam
boil In
Nnd kline TO Craze IN clover to the knee.
: want to see your wan face happily
Lii with the wholesome smiles that have
not been
Ia use since the old games you used to
win
when we pitched horseshoes. and want
to be-
AZ utter loaf with you In this dim land
or grove and meadow while the crlekets
make
our own talk tedious AID the bat
Yields
Ills bulky night as We cease converse and
Ia "A dusk like velvet smoothly take
our way toward home across the dewy
felds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
ANTIQUITY OF FREEDOM.

~ FREEDOM, Thou art not as poets
~ A fair young girl. with lisht and del
cate limbs
And wayy tresses gushing from the cap
with which the Roman master crowned
his slave
whom he took on the gives A bearded
Armed 70 tho teeth. art thou one mail
ed hand
lrasps he broad shield and one tho
sword. thy brow.
;iorious In beauty though IL be. ..
Ni,h token OF old wars. ,ny massiv.
limbs
are strong with struggling Power at
thee has launched
ais bolts and with hts llghtnings smitten
thee.
raey could not queueh the lfe thou has
from heaven;
Ierciless power has dug thy dungeon
deep.
Nna hIs swsrt arm0rers. by thousand
tires.
Have forged thy chain. yet while he
deems thee bound
me links arc shivsrsd and the prison
walls
ran outward: terribly thou sprinsest
FORTH
~ ~rffuN thA names NepNt hNtNihs f''~s
AID zhoutest 20 tho nations. who return
rhv shoutinxs. while tho pale oppressor
nies
rhy birthrlshs was NO, given By human
hands.
Thou vert twin born With man. In pleas
ant fields.
While yet our RE was few. thou satst
with him
70 tend the quiet mock and watch the
stars
And teach ths reed 20 utter simple airs.
Thou by his side amid the tangled wood
Didst war upon tho panther and the wolf.
iiiS oniy foes. and then with MIN didst
draw
rn.. earliest furro~ o. the mountains
side.
sof, Nth the dsiuwe ryrsnny himself.
i'hy enemy. although OF reverend look.
liosry with many year~ aud far obeyed.
Is later born than thou. and ss he ms<ts
The grave defiance OF thine elder eye
The u=urper trembles in,l,is fsstnessss-
oh. not yet
uayst thou Embrace thy sorseiet nor
lay BY
THY sword, Nor yet. Freedom. close
thy lids
In siunecr. for thine enemy never slespsi /
And thou must watch and combat TIL the
day
81 the new earth and heaven
William cullen Bryant
- ss~
--W.e.e.- '~,sS~N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
WAR CRAZY


The leaders OF the Nonpartisar
league advise their followers in Ida
no 70 not take the Journal too serious
ly because "Old man Barber Is WAR
lcRAzY". The charge may be true
But are the Americtn soldiers whose
names MI ever Increasing space In the
casualty lists published In our daily
papers, also WAR cRAzY"7 Or did
these boys give their lives In order
that the price Of COW skins might be
advanced two bits2 Come now be
honest, II only for once. Forget that
Towniy only employs orators who are
Not too honest have good "Rotte,,
past" and are Radical. rantlng. roar
ing REDS" and tell csk II you thin
these Americans offered their lives the
past week because they thought that
bringing producer and consumer clos
ef together" to be the most vital prob
lem to day? Or was their object |
above and beyond the sordid price OF
COW skins2 Farmers Of Lincoln coun-
~ are you going 10 LET these boys die
IN vaing Are you going to desert their
fellow soldiers who still live and fight
Tor your liberties. while you follow ar
Ter Townleys orators who are stran.
lers 10 you and who advertise thcm.
ELVES az Radical rantlng. roa inl.
tEDs. with a good rotten past and not
roo HONEST
The Journal may be war era sy'
ut Il Is not about the price Of COW
sinS, or anyother question than back
IS up these soldier boys OF ours on
'e proposition iof whipping Germany
nd her allies both IN Ecrope and at
'me to a standstll Until then we )
e war crazy" enough TO dismiss all !
her questions. when that job Is \
ne aud our boys are back home, II }
e boys wish 20 take up the question
the relation Of producer and con- :
mer which will then be a most vi
question the Journal will be with
en- Just as heartily as II is now with
I'm In the trenches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
ssoIo Pss sq, dIsH-
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gwen that I. Carl
Johnson. who pleaded guilty to the
crime OF manslaughter at the October
Term. A. d 1914. in the District Court
OF the Fourth Judicial District of the
state OF Idaho in and for the County
OF Lincoln. and who was sentenced by
maid Court to serve term of not less
than three years nor more than ten
years imprisonment in the penetentiary
OF the State of Idaho. and VINO was
received at said Penitentiary on Octo-
Der 9Th, 1914, will make application to
the Honorable State Board of Pardons,
AT It's next regular meeting after the
legal publication Of this notice, for O.
full and complete pardon
CARL JOHNSON
P. 0. Box IS, Boise. Idaho
Dated May 18th, 1918. MINT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07

Help the Red Cross
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-07
Help the Red Cross
DR.. ARTHUR VANCE
VETERINARIAN
JEROME IDAHO
PHONE 43
--Help the Red Cross
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I. Mar
ion Fl. Spangler, who pleaded guilty
to the crime of murder at the March.
Term, A. d. 1911. in the District Court,
of the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
OF Lincoln, and who was sentenced by
said Court on June 22nd. 1911, to serve
term OF life Imprisonment in the
Penetentiary of the State of Idaho.
and who was received at said Peniten--
tiary on June 25th. 1911. will make ap-
plication to the Honorable State Board
OF Pardons. at its next regular meeting.
after the legal publication of this no.
tice. for fun and complete pardon.
MARION II. SPANGLER,.
p o. Boz So Boise, Idaho.
Dated May 18th, 1918. M17J7