davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
SIR CECILRICE,
EX-AMBASSADOR.
DEAD AT OTTAWA
Former Representative of the
British Government at
Washington

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 14.-Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice, former Brit
ish ambassador to the United
States, died this morning at /
O'Clock of heart failure at Gov
'ernment House. Lady Spring
Rice and his son and daughter,
Betty and Anthony aged II and
~, respectively were with him.
Death came peacefully at l o'clock
this morning to Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, until recently the British Am
bassador to the United States. The
diplomat passed away at Govern
ment House, in the presence of Lady
Spring-Ric and their children, Miss
Betty, aged IL, and Anthony, aged
8 years.
Sir Cecil had complained of not
feeling well and DIR. Thomas Glib
son was summoned shortly after
from heart failure. The diplomat
had been ailing for some time.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Diplomatic
Washington was shocked to-day by
: the news of the sudden death in
Ottawa OF Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
T.ice, who retired after nearly five
years service as British ambassador
to the United States early last month
in favcr of Lord Reading.
Although it had been known that
Sir Cecil had desired for a long time
before his retirement was an
nounced, Il be relieved of his heavy
duties in charge of the embassy no
intimation was given when he left
Washington that he was in i'll
health. However, officials here
pointed out that he had been under
tremendous strain from the re-
sponsibilities devolving upon him
especially during the negotiations
on the operation of the allied
Blockade before the United States
entered the war.
Sir Cecil, who became British am
hassador here May 6, 1913, succeed
ins Am bassador James Bryce now
NiscoUnt Bryce. was born in 1859
and spent many years in the Brit
1Sh diplomatic service. He came to
Washington first as third assistant
secretary of the embassy in 1856 and
was appointed acting second secre-
tary to act as secretary of the Brit
iSh delegation to the International
Marine Conference August 81, 1889.
After serving for time at Brussels
and TokIo he was again transferred
to Washington in 1898. He was
successfully charge d'affaires and
minister TO Persia from 190O-19OS.
He then became minister to Sweden
and left Stockholm to accept the
amhaSsadorship here. His earlier
services here were remembered dur
ing the Gays OF Lord Pauncefote.
He was created X. c. NJ G. in 1906.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
TRAFFIC
ALMOST NORMAL
Rutherford Forces Keep Other
Branches Busy; Heavy
Coal Traffic


Reading, Feb. IA - Now that king
snow has released his grip, railway
officials and trainmen are wearing
smiles The screeching of the frost
ed equipment, frozen switches and
frequent tie-ups have disappeared
like magic. The past few days have
brought about transformation that
would have been questioned less than
a week ago. Rutherford yard forces
have been doing record work.
Locomotives that hauled less than
half the average tonnage are now
pulling capacity trains and the crews
are getting over the road in decided
ly better time. Relief crews are not
called so frequently and traffic is
moving smoothly.
Heavy Coal Traffic
More than LOO cars of anthracite
were taken from the st. Clair and
Cressona yards and much of this
has reached it's destination. The
coal is handled in the anthracite fields
promptly and conditions generally
are practically normal.
Fifteen hundred cars of coal, coke
and preference freight We're brought
down from the Rutherford yards
and the connecting lines are shaving
it into the Rutherford yards rapidly;
With a continuation of this mild
weather it is expected that the indus
tries all over eaestern Pennsylvania
will soon have an abundance Of fuel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
LACK OF GOOD
SEED CORN IS
BIG PROBLEM
County Farm Agent Warns
Farmers of Impend-
ing Scarcity

BY Fl. G. Niesley, County Farm Agent
"The seed corn situation is loom
ing up more serious every day. Few
farmers in Dauphin county realize
that much of the corn that they will
plant this spring will either fail to
come up or will produce a very deli
cate stock. A few days ago the
Farm Bureau representatives called
attention to the Importance of test
ing all seeds that will be planted this
year.
The results of the tests in other
adjoining counties, as Cumberland
and Lancaster, show that the aver
age termination is only from 65 to
rs per cent. Out of eighteen sam
pies of corn selected by a number of
the best farmers from Lancaster
county have proven that the judg-
ment this year in selecting seed corn
is far from what they expected. A
number of samples have already
been sent to the Dauphin County
Farm Bureau, but the results are not
ready for publication as yet
"If there is one time in the last
century that every farmer should pay
strict attention to the seed corn, it
is this year. Planting seed which will
! not grow and which have not been
tested, is just as much criminal neg
| ligence as to send ammunition to the
war that will not shoot. The outcome
of this war will depend largely upon
the farmers and we desire to count
on a very good corn crop next year.
AS much depends upon the success
of our corn crop next year as any
crop which the farmer will grow.
Unless the corn crop is abundant
livestock will suffer and In turn will
induce famine.
Every farmer in Dauphin county
should find out the condition of his
seed corn in general and if he finds
it is not up to normal he should
without question test it every year.
THE Farm Bureau is aiming to
assist the farmers in every way pos
sible. We are making the statement
| in this issue so that all the farmers
in the county. who may desire to
have their corn tested, may send a
sample to II. G.. Neisley, Farm Bu-
reau office, Harrisburg, Pa"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
lAWOSeM0lCS
Lima Cavalier Makes
Debut at Regent Today

Lima Cavalieri, renowned prima
donna and famed as a beauty, has at
last Joined the rank of film actresses.
and her first production, made for
Paramount under the expert direc-
tion of Emile Chautard. will be shown
at the Regent Theater to-day. to-mor-
row and Saturday. This is "The Eter-
nal Temptress." by Nine. Fred de
Gresac.
The story deals with the beautiful
Cordelia Sanzio (CavalierD at the
opening of the story a widow and
princess living in modern Venice and
playing with the affections of men
as cat plays idly with it's victims.
One of her most frequent lovers was
young Harry Althrop. son of a dis
tinguished American diplomat.
An Austrian nobleman, desiring to
obtain possession of an important
document. which would give him
knowledge of Italy's position in the
forces with the allies). plays upon
Harry's love by making him insanely
jealous of a young Austrian Aid,
Count Rudolph. The way they take
advantage of his mad affection for
Cordelia and force him to steal the
documents they desire, and the man
ner in which Cordelia, at last really
in love, saves both Harry and her
country's honor, makes a photoplay of
throbbing vital interest.
The Mack -Sennett comedy, Tanning
Target Center" completes the Regent
program for the next three days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
COAL CARS FILL
PENNSY TRACKS
Will Be Sent to Mines; Were
Tied Up During the
Winter

Hundreds of coal cars that have
been sidetracked on the low-g grade
line of the Pennsy. between Enola and
ely Station, will be released as rap
idly as possible Many of these cars
have been tied up during the winter
and look like it. The wheels and rig
gings are rusted. Inspectors are Civ
be moving at intervals to both hard
and soft coal fields.
Were Filled With Coal
A number of these cars had been
loaded with coal and We're awaiting
orders for delivery. They represent
a big part of coal shipments that were
released by order of the Fuel Com
missioner at Washington. 1t is said
there are several thousand available
cars, which. officials say, will be a big
help in cleaning up the coal shortage,
once these cars are again in operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Big Banquet to Be Held
For Fathers and Sons

One of the largest banquets of the
kind ever held in this city will be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building to-
morrow night. when the city Father
and Son banquet will be held. From
advance sales of tickets. a large
number of fathers and sons will be
present at the affair. which will be
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Walter NJ. Wood. secretary of the
Philadelphia Y. NJ. C. A. and a we'll
known religious leader. will address
the Y. NJ. C. A. dinner.
A Father and Son dinner will be
held in the basement of the Pine
Street Presbyterian Church this
evening. A special musical attrac-
ton will furnish music for the as
sembled guests.
Many of the local churches will OBJ
serve Father and Son Day on Sum
day. when fathers apd sons will at
tend church services together.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

To-day is double attraction day at
the popular Victoria Theater. Bessie
Barriscale, the
Bessie BarriscaIe young, beautiful
in "Madame Who" and talented
screen star, will
be featured in her first Paralta mo-
tion picture, entitled Madame Who"
This remarkable picture is a visuali-
zation of the famous story by that
noted author. Harold MacGrath. The
book created a sensation last year
among the readers of fiction. Need
less to say that being one of Harold
MacGrath's stories it is brimful of
action and intensely interesting situa-
tions. The role of being a secret SER
vice agent during the Civil War is an
entirely new one for Miss Barriscale.
nevertheless critics are agreed that
she is at her best in Madame Who"
To-day, another interesting install
ment of the famous serial story, Ven
geance and the Woman" featuring
William Duncan and Carol Holloway,
will also be shown. Madame Who"
will also be shown tomorrow. Admis
sion, 10 cents and 10 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Guards Are on Duty at
New Pennsylvania Yards

Five special policemen as guards
have been placed on duty at the new
storage yards of the Pennsylvania
duty during the day and three at
night, under the direction of Officer
Joseph Duersmith. There is much
valuable freight stored in these yards,
and the guards have been instructed
to be vigilant. All persons are warm
ed to keep away from the yards, as
intruders are in danger of being shot,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Valentine Dance Tonight
For Motive Power Athletes

Decorators were busy to-day put
ting the finishing touches to the big
athletic hall in North Seventh street
near Reilly. Tonight is to be a big
night for railroad men and their
friends. The Motive Power Athletic
Association has planned a Nalen-
tine dance and it promises to he an
interesting event. Music will be
furnished by the Ross Church Jazz
Orchestra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Investigation Into Food
Situation Begun Today
Bp Assoeiated Press

Washington, Feb. 4.-Investiga-
ton of the nations food situation
with particular reference to wheat
and meat, was begun to-day by the
Senate Agriculture Committee.
A. Likes, of Ida Grove, Iowa, pres
ident of the Corn Belt Meat Produc-
ers' Association, told the committee
stock feeders were contending with
host of menacing war time Difficult
ties, chiefly inability to get cars to
ship their stock to market.
Only patriotism, he declared,
could keep farmers in business un-
der conditions so discouraging.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Harry Huber, Conductor,
Has Collar Bone Broken

Thrown against the door of his
caboose, Harry Huber, aged SO, 1927
Green street. a Middle division
freight conductor, received frac-
ture of his collarbone yesterday
when his train stopped suddenly at
East Altoona.
Huber's left shoulder struck the
front door of the car when he fell
with considerable force. He went to
Altoona Hospital where he was treat
ed at the dispensary. The injury
was N-rayed and after the fracture
was reduced the conductor was able
to return to his home in Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
BLUE MONDAY
ORDER REVOKED
BY GARFIELD
Promise of More "Heatless"
DAYS if Billiards Hit
Country
Heatless Days Here
Are Ended by Potter

William Potter, Federal Fuel
Administrator for Pennsylvania,
announced last night:
'Fuelless Mondays are ended
in Pennsylvania because of the
improvement in the weather and
transportation conditions and the
benefits of the order already OBJ
tanned in this state. One sec
ton of the closing order of Janu-
airy II will remain in force. This
provides for continuation of the
priority method of delivering
coal. He has advised DIR. II. A.
Garfield that the 'Fuelless Mon
day order has been suspended by
him in Pennsylvania until fur
ther notice"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

Friends of ]. w. Leaman, 1873
Evergreen street, former train dis
patcher for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in this city. are anXiously
awaiting announcement of his safe
arrival in France. He will join
Brigadier General Atterbury. and
has been commissioned First Lieu
tenant in 34th Engineers Reserve
Corps which trained at Camp Grant,
Rockford, Ill.
Lieutenant Leman recruited a
company of practical railroad men,
including superintendents, Dispatch
ers, master mechanics, trainmasters,
telegraphers. signalmen and station
agents. He was quite poplar here
especially with the employees at the
local Pennsylvania railroad station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
SCHUYLKILL RIVER
SHOWS RAPID RISE

Reading, Pa, Feb. 14.-The
Schuylkill river, which was at an al
most normal stage yesterday morn
ing, is rising to-day. Huge masses of
ice began moving down stream,
showing the break up that is taking
place in Schuylkill county and along
the river north of Reading. There is
a great deal of apprehension along
the lowlands.
Reports from various sections of
the county, where smaller streams
empty into the Schuylkill, show that
the waters are rising rapidly and
that in most places the ice is moving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
HOG ISLAND TO
BE INVESTIGATED
EContlnued from First Page. ]

for his property, whereas a year ago
he held an option on Hog Island at
$1,000 an acre.
Investigation by the Department
of Justice was recommended by
Chairman Hurley. of the Shipping
Board, who asked that an assistant
to the Attorney General be sent to
Hog Island to work with Assistant
General Manager Bowles, of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Mr.
Bowles was put in active charge Of
the yard recently.
Mr.. Bowles has ben directed by
Chairman Hurley to put The Hog
Island yard on an economic basis.
Shipping Board officials are of the
opinion there has been nothing
worse at Hog Island than inefficient
management and a reckless spend
ing of funds. but they want to as
certain all the facts.
Although the Shipping Board has
no facts to indicate there has been
criminal derelCtion, it wants to as
certain the true situation and learn
Just how money put up by the gov
ernment has ben spent
Testimony before the Senate COM
mittee, investigating shipping, has
shown that construction of the yard
VIII cost the government from S4O,-
900, 900 to S50.00O,000, although
original estimates placed its cost at
.s21, 900, 600. The work is being done
by n subsidiary of the American In
ternational Corporation.
Members of the Senate committee
have indicated they may recommend
that the government take over con-
'struction of the yard and do the
work iteself.
Philadelphia, Feb. 14.-Omcials
iof the American International Ship
building Corporation declared to-day
that they would welcome investiga-
ton which President Wilson direct
ed Attorney General Gregory TO con-
duct in conjunction with Chairman
Hurley, of the United States Ship
ping Board, into the shipyard of the
company, under construction at Hog
Island on the Delaware river.
\ portion of the keel of the first
of 120 ships contracted for at the
yard was laid this week. Fifty ship
ways are being constructed at the
plant, the plans for which call for
the greatest project of the kind ever
attempted in this country.
Admiral Bowles, who assumed ac-
tive charge of the new plant a few
days ago, dispensed with an expen-
sive publicity bureau, but declared
he was confident all expenditures or
dered by the corporation would be
vindicated by the extent of the work
necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

crew first to go after 4 o'clock 1Ol.
12S. lis, 1876.
Engineer for 1876.
Fireman for 107.
Conductor for us.
Flagmen for 12S. 1856.
Brakeman for lis.
Engineers up: Gaeckler, s. X
Steffy, Keane, Andrews, Baldwin,
Lambert, Ryan. Stouffer. Martin.
Brooke, Blankenhorn, Dolby, Gem
mill.
Firemen up: Lee, Cornello. Kines.
Waltz. Flory, King, Williams, Clark.
Kuntz. Welsh, Baer, Enney, Pretta.
Brakemen up: Forbes, Kinnard,
Buford.
Middle Division-The 224 crew first
214, AZ, 22S. IL. 242, 90. 23S. IS, 243,
244.
Engineers for 211. 21s.
Firemen for 242. 220.
Conductor for 225.
Flagmen for 243, 242, 211, 21s.
Brakeman for 225.
Engineers up: Brink, Mortz. Kist-
ler, Corder, Strickler, Swigart, Bliz-
zard. Smith, Cope, Leopard, Hawk.
Howard, E. r. Snyder.
Firemen up: Huss, Barnett, Pc
ters, Martin. Earring, Clouser. Keiter,
Roddy. Alexander, Bickert. Snyder.
Conductors up: Heiner, Leonard.
Brakemen up: Frank, Simonton,
Wells. VanBoskirk, Hancock. Hem
minger, Sholley, Myers. Elley, Lantz,
Rhoades, Reid.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 8, &c,
SIC.
Firemen for 2-14C, 2-15C.
Engineers up: Ulsh. Myers. Boyle,
Burlington.
F'iremen up: Heck, Carmichel,
toward, Welsh, Shoemaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
To Transfer Surpluses in
Order to Prevent Losses

Washington. Feb. IA. - The rail-
road administration method of
meeting emergency financial needs of
roads under government operation
was disclosed by the announcement
that surpluses of some roads are be-
ing transferred to others which need
operating funds, under approval of
Director General McAdoo.
Later a clearing house for these
transfers will be established under
John SHELTON Williams, director of
finance for the railroad administra-
tion and railroads will be given credit
for their appropriations to other
lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
SKULL is FRACTURED

Adam S. Robinson. a PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad fireman, 4S Brady avenue.
Harrisburg, fell from a train at
Rheams, to-day, fracturing his skull.
He was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital for treatment and there are
practically no chances for his re-
coVery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
THE READING

The IL crew first to go after 1915
o'clock SO. IL. Sc. l. IS. IA. II, 81,
So. So. "a, so, Ga, 10. 81, 81. 2, So, IL.
5S.
Engineers for So. 55. 50. II.
Firemen for 81, Sc. So, 81, 50, IL,
1883, BIRD.
Conductors for II, Lass. Beth Star.
FIagmen for So. So, 56.
Brakemen for 81, 81, SO. 10. IT.
Engineers up: Billig, Bruaw,
wireman. Felix. Warner. Barnes.
Clouser, Wunderlick, Hollenbach.
slusser, Seibert. Jardic.
Firemen up: Groff. Hartman.
Bonner, Martin, Sheetz, Durbrow.
Orndorff, Hurley. Maher, Weisly.
Sipe, Swartz. Smith. Hoffman. over
cash. Haines.
FIagman up: Lebtreu.
Brakemen up: Mosey. Swopt, An
derson, Bowman. Yundt, Gallagher.
Waugh, Sourbeer. Swope, Dewalt.
Miller, Watson. Smith. Kirsh. Stahl.
Hess. Grady. Spangler. Trawitz.
Wamler, Cassel. sholtz. Brecken-
ridge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
MRS. JENNIE DICKEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Dickey, 1929 Briggs street, aged 35,
who died at the Harrisburg Hospi-
tai, of Pneumonia, Tuesday, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
funeral parlors of w. ]. Hooper, un-
Gertaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
MRS. MATTE NELSON

Mrs. Matte Nelson, SO, died yes
terday in Steelton. Her body will
remain at the funeral parlors of w.
.J Pages branch office, 1891 Adam
street, Steelton, until Tomorrow
noon, when it will be shipped to
Ocala, Florida, for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
ENOLA SIDE

philadelphia Division - The 233
crew first to go after S.45 o'clock:
2O9. 212, 251. 246.
Engineer for 212.
Fireman for 2l2.
Conductor for PSI.
Brakemen for 212, PSI, 246 (2).
Brakemen up: Keefer. thinner
man.
Middle DivIsiOn-The 221 crew first
to go after o'clock: 2S1, 10, 219.
Yard Bonrd-lEngineers for 2nd
129, l, 2, 3. and 3 extras, End 104.
Firemen for 3rd l26. 1st 12s. End
129, l, ., 8. and 8 extras.
Engineers up: Ewing, Quigley,
Fenical, Bair, Sheaffer, Lutz. Cling
rich, Hanlon. Bruaw. Seal, McNally,
Hinkle.
Firemen up: Brubaker, Kramer,
SNYDER, Burgard, Waltz, Hilbish,
stewart, Rodgers, Handiboe, Haver-
stick, Comfy. eastman, Eichelberger,
Metz, Grain, Miller. White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

With Company Z, 35th Regiment
Engineers, American Expeditionary
Forces, somewhere in France, is
w. d. Brown, 100 Wood street Mid
dletown. In a letter to his sister Miss
Edna Brown, this Harrisburg boy
tells about busy times "over there"
He tells of receiving his Christmas
cards and greetings on January 10.
He says everything is moving fine"
and that the only thing he needs is
tobacco and cigarettes. He says "I
don't like French tobacco and Just
now the American tobacco is hard
to "get." He tells his sister and rel
atives to not worry that he Is in
good health. and had a fine trip
going across"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Division - Engine


UP: NJ. Pleam, A. Hall. B. F. Lippi,
Fl. w. Gillums, Y. C. Gibbons, ]. G.
Bless.
Firemen up: ]. Cover, William
welch, NJ. G.. Shaffner. r. X. Strick-
ler, L. L. Everhart.
Engineers for P-36, SIS.
Middle Observation-Disclosures up: J.
Crimmel A. A. Delozier. r. NJ. Crane,
o. L. Miller, S. Alexander, d. Keane
VIC. Graham. G. G. Keeser, o. Tay-
lor, T. w. Smith, J. ]. Kelly. d. G.
Kelly, +. +. ShirK.
Firemen up: G. B. Hess. II. Nay
lor. Roy Herr. r. f. Mohler. ]. N
Ramsey, S. P. Stouffer. +. f. Ross
II. A. Shrauder. p. f. Gross. V. C
Ayers, S. X. Wright, ]. w. Richards
A. II. KuntZ.
Engineers for 667, 81, As. 50, 3.
Firemen for 33. Z, So, 3, 81, IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

The many admirers of Earle Will
liams will not want to miss seeing
their favorite in the
Earle Vitagraph feature, I'm
Williams the Balance" that ap-
In "In the pears for the last time
Balance" tonight at the Colonial
Theatet. The photoplay
is an adaptation from e. Phillips Op-
penheim's novel. The Hillman," and
tells the story of a man, marked by
the stern, fanatical belief OF his fam
lily that no member of it should ever
leave the hills, who meets an actress
stranded on a lonely road by an ac-
cident to her motorcar. How the
Hillman, balanced between hatred for
all women and the fascination of the
beautiful London stage favorite, turns
her back from the road to shame, is
interestingly told by Mr.. Williams and
a cast of wel-known Vitagraph ia
Vorites.
Tomorrow and Saturday - Effie
Shannon, well-known actress of the
legitimate stage. will be starred in a
drama of patriotic appeal entitled
"Her Boy" 1t has for its foundation
enlisting and the Selective Draft law.
which has been woven into a story
that is replete throughout with an
abundance of human interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

Train service on the Pennsy is
showing a big improvement over a
week ago. With the continued thaw,
engines have been doing better. Re-
pairs are still keeping the shop en-
ployes busy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14

David Goldberg, local railroad
interpreter, who has been i'll, is able
to be about.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-14
Railroad Notes

e nger Engineer Grafton
Drake, who has been suffering with
a severe cold, is improving.