davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-03-11

pea Strugar, EIlwood City Pa
$5; loan Lazar 81; Moisa Lazar
ST.; Emanoel Ionescu $40; loan
Todorut soc; George Bantu soc !;
Andreiu CraciunN soc; Vasilc l.
vancus soc; Ierofteiu RohaA 25c
Gavrila 'Cindris soc; Nicolae Co
man 25c; Simion Rusu soc; Ia
harie Haiduc 25c; Dumitru Flea
ca 25c; Simion Buta '25c; Petru
Vanu 25c; loan Aldea 81: Vale
rie Strajan 25c; dina F.. Zaharie
Plugarul Romin a daruit 0 peri
ma frnmoasa lucrata de nina d.
sale, care a fost pusa la loterie
esind suma de $28.5O. Perina fl
ind cistigata cut No. 19 care a
fost al d-nei Na4arica Moldovan,
tot membra a Socictatii Plugarul
Romin, dinsa MI a volt sa % pri4
measca, ci lasat-o sa Sc 'liciteze
din nou, la care licitatie frateld
loan B. Pascua cistigat-a Gu $6
s'a licitat din nou 81 a cistigat-c
fratele Nick Popp GU 81, sa vinhe
fratelui Alexe Roman Gu $5. "A.
lexe Roman 0 pune din nou la Il
citatie 81 cuprinde tot dinsul
Gu spma de Sc.
Drapelelc U. s. R. "A. find Ii
citate inainte de defiAre, dra
9 pelul National stegar fratele Mi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

Albert 81. klinge,s who sdied at his
home in the southwest part Of the city
yesterday after an extended Illness, was
born in Trondjheif, Norway, | n185S.
He received his ~edncation there ana
later was apprenticed to az shoe maker
to learn the trade. On completion OF his
apprenticeship. b e8can to the new
world attracted him to the states, ana
he came previous to- his twenty-first
birthday and Joined sister then resid.
ing in Chicago
Again later the call i the west
heckoned Mr.. Klinge, and in 1881 he
5oined the pioneers TO Dakota territory
and located In Waterfowl. He at once
began work with ]. j. Arness as shoe
maker. From then until 1885 ne was
actively engaged in the shoe business,
both for himself and in partnership iii
Ia shoe store and repair shop.
InslS85 Mr.. Klinge was married ia
Miss Mary Hanson. Shortly after their
marriage they. moved to jamestown,
fN. D. where MI. Klinge entered bust
sness. ~
In 1890 they returned to Watertowns
REMAINING here until 1893 when Mr.
lKlinge decided to take, advantage of ar
excellent business opening at Marshall
MINI. The family resided there some
eight years. then the poor health 81
Mrs. Klinge brought them to Water
town, Mr.. Klinge re-entering the shot
Preparing business, opening a shop o,
his own, which he ran until July OF thu
present year when poor health made ii
necessary to retire.
Besides his devoted wife, Mr.. Kiingt
leaves three o and a daughter Il
mourn his loss, All ef his boys are il
the service, Corp. Roy In the Reciama
ton and Conservation department, i.
now enroute overseas, at least the fam
lily has cause to think so. Five weeks
ago he wrote from Camp Stewart
Newport. News that they were out q,
quarantine and expected to sail soon
Sgt. George has been ii France since
last Christmas and is with the 1863 Inf
Carroll is stationed at Camp Bowie witt
he 5lst Field Artillery band and wa,
home in July, MILDRED. the only daugh
ter, is q senior III the Watertown higi
school.
No arrangements for the funeral hay,
been made, as the family are waiting
Message from Carroll and also from
Mrs. Roy Klinge, who lives in Chicago
surther than the announcement tina
ssy. Edwards of the Norwegian Luth
ran church will conduct the services
MI Klinge joined the church in earl,
/ 'oeyiaood ind though he has neve
transferred his membership from Nol
way mas been q regular attendant.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
SURRENDER
ISPRESIDEN1'S
LAST COMMAND
Continued from nage IL

Continued from page ID
present war has not been; ana it is
with the present war that we are
dealing.
It is evident that the German peo-
pie have M means of commanding the
acquiescence Of the military authori.
ties Of the empire ins the popular will;
thatzthe power@of the king of Prussia,
to control the policy of the empire is
unimpaired; that the determining III.
itiatiye still remains with those who
have hitherto been the masters of
Germany. Feeling that the whole
peace Of. the world depends now On
plain speaking and straightforward
action, the president deems it his duty
to say, without attempts to soften
what may seem harsh words, that the
nations of the world do not, and can
not trust the word of those who have
hitherto been the masters of German
policy, and to point out nee more that
in concluding peace and attempting to
undo the Infinite injuries andinjustiees
OF tbs war, the government of the
SUnlted States cannot deal with any,
but veritable representatives of the
German people. who nave been assur-
led of a genuine constitutional stand
ing, as the reaIsrulers of Germany. II
it must deal with the military masters,
autocrats of Germany, now, or If it is
likely to havesto deal with them later,
in regard to the international obliga-
tions Of the German empire, it must
demand not peace negotiations, but
surrender. Nothing car be gained by
leaving this essentia4 thing unsaid.
Accept, sir, the renewed assurance
OF the highest consideration,
Signed
e ROBERT LANSING.
Mr.. Frederick oederlin, charge
dsAffairs of Switzerland. ad interim.
In charge Of German interests in
the United States.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
ES7ABLlSHCALL
ORDER FOR men
OF SEPT. 18TH

The master list for the registrants
efASeptember IL has been received by.
the local board, establishing the order
of liability to service for the draftees.
The following list gives the seria4s
number of the registrants as es-i
tablished by the master list, and the
nalies are printed in their liability to
military service according to their
order number.
From day to day the News will
print a list of the registrants Of the
county, until the complete list has
been published. They Will appear In
sections of twenty-five to make it more
convenient to keep the order number.
s43 Arthur Anthony Herrick, Water
town
SAB John Daniel Horbachik. Water.
town
426 John B. Arnold, Minneapolis
1881 Oliver j. Morehead, Henry
1913 Herman August Kagermann Wa
town s a'
1885 Albert Nufer, Watertown
1900
1916 Leon Thomas Poulas, Watertown
1746 William Joseph Plont, WATERFOWL
1915 George Wilson Scothorn, Water
1914 Wilson Thurbur Yetter, Water
town -
S26 Farrell Aloysus Duffey, Watertown
2l3 Frederick Herman Matthias,
South Shore
1881 Edwards James Doyon, Watertown
952 Charles Henry Kempel, Water
town
sos Homer Anthony Evans, Water.
town
1910 George William skells Watertown
755 Cecil Eugene Edwards, Water
town
,6S1 Ray r.. Fletcher, Watertown
800 Floyd Tod Starlley, WATERFOWL 9
1887 William Andrew Kendall, Water.
town
1902 Albert. Lawrence, Henry
1870 Lloyd Ivert Berke, Watertown
1884 Bernard squashingdroff, Water.
town
1879 Herman Wallan, WATERFOWL
1877 Joseph Casey, WatersoWn
5ssS Nils I3ergan, s5slorence
2s4 Joseph Nailiafnarpinss South
Shore
522 Hilbert Wilfer Risvedt, Florence
1879 Milon ]. KRUGER, Dupree. S. d.
3sSNathaniel Campbell, Wallace
s34 Levi David Crozier, Natertown
1928
1923. Michael Redmond, Henry
1907 George MarkgWilIiam, Wallace
500 Frank Nermitt Cary, Watertown
1927 Charlie James Nelson, Henry
1919 Charley Helgesen, WatertoWn
1927 Benjamin Earl Mills, WatertoN.n
1921 Edward Raymond Little, Water.
town
337 Carl Wilhelm Mallgren, Florence
46l Frank Matthias Lindner, Water
Watertowt
26s Julian smielnslSi, Chicago.
- fH&~A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

NOTICE


The War DEPARTMENT HAS asked ths
Red Cross . fcollect frNlt rats ana nut
shells. These ARTICLES makesa Garbon
best suited for use as q p~roteCti0n
from German poison ma III . I
important that ayigorosls raznpaisJa
for the collection ot these fruit pits
and nut shells be set In motion All ones
as the result Of the undertaking VIII
materially affect the lives and heafth
Of our men exposed 10 poison gas,
The season consolidating these. mate;
rails IL short. arrangements have
been made for receptacles 10 deposit
these shells and pits In Al, Thompson
= Green's. QwIey's. Schaller's, and the
Masonic Temple, The COMMITTEES Ii
charge IL 8: h. Spencer, who viii see
to collecting and shipping them.
49, aNE - @4e NHAS &2Ek AAALE+ ANHEI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

1925 Carl Ferdinand Hildebrandt,
WatertoWn.
1919 William Rudolph Pardon, Water
town
2S6 Joseph Vincent Freund, Waverly1
s61 Otto William Bukendorf. Water
town I
1918 Raymond Howard Bachelor, Wa
tertown ri {.
1913 sWiliam Charles RabeI, WatertoWn
662 Earl Phinney Brackin, WATERFOWL
Sc Robert Low. Garden City
Is Clyde w. Butler, Henry az
1911 Edward Oscar Baux, WatertoWns
ST sigrud Egil overaas, Watertown
l453 George Richard Gornein, Water
town
462 Joseph Karl Deniger, Watertown
Fps Earl Thomas Fessendufn, Water
town
S477 Fred Kluckman, WATERFOWL
~ 1850
1873 George Edgar Stoner, South Shore
Al William Riley, Henry
31s William -schoenberger. WATERFOWL
Sol Willis Templeton Barkhuff. Wa,
tertoWn
asa John Fred Geiger, Henry
1882 Gustave T~horkelson, Florence
ss5 Edwin Theodore Tloe, WatertoWn
584 Johan NJ. Aldrp, Watertown
S31 James Elmer Mather, Watertown
1874 Emrnitt Genther Skaggs, Sulphur,
Rock, Ark.
1885 Arthur Butts, South Shore
1404 Jesse Lewis Pratt, Watertown
$500 Me Benediek Eek, Florence
2o7 MahIon Carr, Waterfowl
1885 James Arthur Horn, Watertown
555 Albert Wheeler Berry, WATERFOWL
1861 Theodore Andrew Halverson, Wa
tertown
$50 George DENNY, Hazel
1888 Ole Stolstad, WATERFOWL
724 Henry Weard Fittje, Jr., Water
town
1868 George Ferdinand scllaeferm, Wa
1884 Clarence i. Judd, Watertown
$50 William, Norman Schnackingberg.
Watertown
1896 Richard Francis Phelan, Water
town
sss Bernard ralbert Smith, Water.
town
1876
ITO Ernest Spencer Pierce, South Shore
l474 Edward Ezra Lower, WATERFOWL
1905 William Earl Hubbard, Henry
973 LeRoy Rtchie, Watertown
1888 John Mathia- MahoWaId, Water
1857 John charles Hsnarisss, Water.
1s1lSoscar Reinharat Deilman, Water.
town
1888 Edward Anderson, Watertown
PA Edward Fred Holtzkatnn, Water.
town a sss
321 Fred Martin Johnson, Florence
81 John Gilman, Henry
lESs James Flannery, WATERFOWL
1899 Joseph John SCHUYLER, Krarzburg
80 Bert r. Mahanke, Florenee
1913 Harry Eugene Lundgren, Water
town.
1850 VIM. Lstchard Dwane, Water
town
sF7 Albert Spinner. Watertown
] 50 John Wallslin, Watertown
31S Daniel Greehalgh Radcliffe
Florence
A8a Albert Joseph Kranz, Waterfowl
5sS6Robert Burr LynnansW atertown
l9a Cyrus George Holmes, Waterlowr
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

4s q. IS. Food NATURALIZATION
Baking powder biscuits, con
bread, mullins; brown bread. grid-
die cakes en- waffles is wot dey
call quick breads
You all makes 'em wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups er
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kim be saved fer de
sellers. Some folks knight er,Iong
widosit any wheat at all and are
glad to do it ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take,
fo' Who's gwine. TIM up his nose
at good con bread Ell biscuits er
flapjacks?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
THIS DAY ~ THE WAR

Get. 20, 1917: French north of Aisne
oct, %, 1916: Won Mackensen an
onnce ne q captured Constants.
smash through OF emile front.
get 2 1915: French aid reaches
Serbs at Strnmitsa,5
GET. q, 1914 American relief com.
fnlttee starts census Of needy Eeigials,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CATTLE-16,o 900; steady to higher;
.op 1880.
CAIyES-.25 higher.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000 leftover iii.
,o3;; steady, rs lower, top price. 1880.
SHEEP-22,00 600; about steady.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
y ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

HoGss++@aSs2oo;; market rs 70 50 lowe,
top sl6.4o, bulk 1925 to 1910.
CATTLE-ooeo, steady.
CALvES-steady.
ssIHIEEP4opo, ateady.
LAMBS-.25 higher.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

For Sale-An an rsOdetn room
housenear thaCathelic glalss
AS ii Of the finest modern homes Id
the city. Price, rs 900 TArras 4 AK
sired. Inauire i n. Barker
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
THE n I ! WEATHER

Generally fair tonight snd Friday.
Warmer tonfght.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

Tor. sa.es-NsaIly new No. s oiivetts
tyneWritAr. CIeAp f6r cash Indnifs
Daily Nevxs. zstf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

Forsssdies-1s17 model F0rdr
celleslt condition, 81 WatertoSwx1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK
SIOUX CITY LIvESTOeK

HoGs-6s00O; % to 30 lower; bulk
1850 to 80 lower. Range914.5o to 17.oo.
CATTLE--I6o0 streng.
SHEEP-SOO strong.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
WATERFOWL GRAIN MARKETS

0ATS-s.55@.57.
FLAx-S3.32.
BARLEY-cholce AS; ordinary no
~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
Preliminary Injunction
Against Landlord Asked
by State Street Tenant

To prevent the owner of the prop
erty at 1907 State street from starting
ejectment proceedings to get pos
session of it pending the decision OF
an appeal from an alderman's court
Clara G. Everts, the tenant, To-Day,
through her attorney, asked the
court for preliminary injunction
against c. Duncan Cameron to re-
strain any further efforts to get pos
session of the premises.
The court took the papers but MADE
no decision. Counsel for Cameron
declared that to grant the injunction
would be just the opposite OF what
the law provided in such cases ana
argued that the court has no Jurls-
diCtion in the case.
Mrs. Everts alleges she received
an assignment of a lease to the prop
erty from the original lessee, George
Il, Beskley. Cameron. 1T was saiu,
claims he has the original lease ana
that he never gave his consent to
the transfer to Mrs. Everts, there
fore she is occupying the property at
will. The question of property
ownership also is brought up by
Mrs Everts attorney. who alleged in
the Injunction petition that it is in
the name of William Reidlinger, al
though Cameron received all the
rentals until May when he refused
to accent any more money. Recent
" an effort was made to get Il court
order to compel the property own
ers to show why the rent should not
be paid into court pending disposition
of the case but the judges refused
to take such action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
Call to Y. M. c. A. Service
in War Accepted by 100
Men Prominent in Business

Philadelphia, July Is. = One hun
dred representative men from 'Phila-
delphia bankers, brokers, lawyers.
merchants and publishers are now in
''Y" uniform and are either in active
Y. NJ. c. A. service in France or on
the seas.
Edward Box, chairman of the Y. NJ
c. A. War Work Council for Penn
sylvania. made the list public yester-
day of the first 100 men from Phila-
delphia and vicinity, who have gone
into the ''Y'' service:
Among the well-known names in
the list are those of Charles n. Ash
ton. cashier of the Girard National
Bank; George r. Marland, president
of the Philadelphia Gear Works; Lau-
renee Maresch. assistant manager
under George c. Boldt, of the Belle
-Stratford Hotel; John NJ. Dixie and
Jordan Matthews. of the Girard Trust
Company; Pierce Archer, Jr" we'll
known lawyer; Thomas McKean capt-
talist; John c. Martin, Frederick Leo
,pold, business manager of the Nixon
Theater; DIR. George Earle Raiguel,
the well-known lecturer.
Charles Carver, Jr., collegiate and
society man; o. Howard Wolfe. cash
Ter of the Philadelphia National Bank
William L. stroud, of the banking
firm of West and Co.: Morley w. Jen-
nings. of r. G. Dun and Co.. Samuel
w. Downer. leading merchant of
-Downer, N. j.; John L. Craig, of the
cent M. stevenson. one of the great
est uuarterbacks the University of
Pennsylvania ever produced, and w.
Warren Shaw. of musical fame.
About 80 per cent. of the men pay
their own expenses. The rest are
given an allowance for their families
with their expenses paid. Some go
as phyisal directors, some as execu-
tives in the Paris and London head
quarters, but the great majority go
directly, by choice, for service in the
front line trenches and will serve
actually under shell fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
RAILROAD RUMBLES
NEW RECORD FOR
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Pennsy's June Business Was
Heaviest in Many Months;
Two Important Points

In the establishment of new
freight hauling record on the Pennsy
during June, both the middle and
Philadelphia divisions were big fac
tors. Records were taken at Lewis
town Junction and at Columbia
This made it possible to secure an
accurate estimate of all freight
handled east and west.
All monthly records for movement
of freight cars past Columbia, Pa,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad were
broken. The total number of cars
passing in. the month was $50, 0,322-
enough to make a continuous train
more than 1000 miles long. Sew
enty miles of freight passed daily,
the daily average movement being
2S44 cars, or the equivalent of one
car every ten seconds. Both the
months total and the daily average
created new high marks for move
ment of freight traffic, not only past
Columbia, but at all the other obser-
Vation points.
Heaviest Day
The heaviest movement for any
single day was on June 20, when
1881 cars passed. This exceeds all
previously reported one-day move
ments anywhere on the Pennsyl-
est recorded movement was made on
May IL, also at Columbia, with 9173
cars passing. The third best record
was made at Lewistown Junction on
December Z, 1907, the movement on
that day being 9027 cars. This re-
manned unsurpassed for more than
ten years.
The freight moving through
Columbia in June exceeded 5000, 600
tons, or more than 1900 ordinary
steamship cargoes of 5000 tons each,
Roughly, forty vessel loads of freight
| a day were hauled past this point
during the month.
OF the 25O,322 cars moving past
| Columbia in June, 1852 were
! loaded and 1,790 were empty The
! difference between the loaded and
! empty movements, eastbound and
westbound, was very striking. Out
of 110,931 cars moved eastbound
| 106,342 were loaded and only 45SS
were empty, while in the westbound
movement of 1S9, 391 cars there were
only 32,190 loads and 107,201 cars
were empty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15

27Q csc; geese. nearby. 25@26c; west
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys,
sS roo9 en1lcs saSs7e a. Ia"dS Ss oS
do. western. choice to fancy. S!@ssc:
do, fair to good. 80 q 36c; do.old toms
Soc. cid. comnlon. zoe: fresh killed
sizes, 50 a Sc; old ROSTERS, 2sc; spring
ducks. Long Island, 35@36c; frozen
fowls. fancy, 35Q3oAc; do. good to
choice. s2934c; do. small sizes. 2Sg
sSc sSc 6G spoilng chickens Ao~
New Jersey, No. /. S5cNs1. 90
per basket; do, No. 2. 50q65c
per basket; Pennsylvania, 100 ibs.'
$1.55 Oils; western. per 100 lbs, $1.25
Obs; Maine, per 100 fbs, $1,000
1.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
ms, 90c a. $1.10; Michigan, per 100 MS.
:sSSSSSSiiooS Ei0rSa Ei0rlSa per- per- sSshsi. aEhs
hamper. 75@S5c; Florida. per. 150-io.
bags. $1.5093,00; North Carolina, per
barrel, s1.50@4 4.25; South Carolina, per
ern Shore. per barrel. $3.25@4.OO.
Tallow The market is quiet;
prime city, in tierces. 16%c; city.
special. loose. 17hc: country, prime,
16hc; dark, 15@l5hc; edible, in
Flour Firm; winter wheat, new.
100 per cent. wheat. SLIPS 11.50 per
barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $ll.5OW
11.75 per barrel; spring wheat, old.
$11.50D11.75 per barrel
Hay Market firm; timothy.
No. /, large 'and small bales, $25.50m
$3.50 per ton; No 2, small bales, $4,000
@24.00 per ton; No 3, $17.50m19.50 per
tom sample. $12.5O@15.00 per ton; no
grade. $7.500!1 so per ton.
Glover - Light, mixed, $4,000
$500 per ton; No. I, light mixed.
5000 ~ 90 per S rd ton; NO; % 2 light Ink NIX
S1S.00D2O.00 per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15

IN compliance with the provisions of
the Acts Of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania sealed pro-
posals will be received until 10 o'clock
noon, July 2S, 1918. at the Office of
the Superintendent of Public Printing
and Binding, in the Capitol Building
ing, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for
furnishing $500 reams, more or less.
as per sample, or rag S. and S. c..
Book paper, basis 25x3S-55 500 for use
in the execution of the Public Print
ing and Binding from the first day of
August, 1918, to the 30th day of June.
1919.
Bids will be made at a certain rate
per centum below the maximum rate
fixed in the schedule prepared in ac-
cordahce with law by the Superinten-
dent of Public Printing. and Binding.
Blank proposals may be obtained at
the office of the superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding and no
bids will be accepted unless submit
ted upon such furnished blanks.
d. EDWARD LONG.
Superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa. July 8. 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
IROTARIANS WILL
VISIT BOYS CAMP
With Their Families Will Go
to Liverpool to Spend
Wednesday Evening

Members of the Harrisburg Rotary
Club and their families will motor
to Camp Bowman. near Liverpool,
where the Y. NJ. c.. A. boys of this
ing, when a picnic lunch will be serv-
ed. each family taking it's own pro-
visions. This was decided upon at
the weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club to-day. Many of the members
had visited the camp for the week
end. and it was thought that a great
impetus could be given to the camp
movement, which will be carried out
on vastly larger scale each year
if all the Rotarians became familiar
tation. The fraternal committee VIII
get in touch with all members TO
ascertain the number that Will go. .,
John McCandless. of the Associated
Aids. reported at length to the CLUB
to-day on the home service work the
Red Cross is doing in Harrisburg for
the benefit of soldiers families. Some
81, 500 has been put out in this way
wives and mothers by procuring
prompt action on Government allow
ances of money. Hundreds of Visits
are made each week and many prop
lens have been solved. SO effective
has the work become that drafted
men before going away now call at
the Red Cross offices and state their
cases and arrange for the Red cross
to keep in touch with the families
while they are absent.
1t was reported to the club that
Robert Boil, one of the younger mem
bers who recently opend the Gift
Shop. in North Second street. has en-
listed in the Marines. The club de.
cided on a service flag and roll or
honor for it's members in the service.
Charles Boil. head of the new war
Savings Stamps Society, told the
members that the Federal Government
has recognized the Rotary movement
here and has granted a charter.
Pledge cards will be distributed at
the next meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-15
GEORGE D. OGDEN
Is TRAFFIC HEAD
Elisha Lee Retains Former
Harrisburger on His
Official Staff

Former Harrisburger and promi-
nent Philadelphia division officials
figure in the official staff of Elisha
Lee, federal manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. George ID. Ogden,
former division freight agents in
Harrisburg is made permanent
freight traffic head
The promotion of II. l.. O'Donnel
to head the operating department as
general manager was announced on
June %. The promotions made pub
lie to-day. all of which are effective
from July 1, include the heads of all
other departments under the juris-
diction of the Federal Manager and
are as follows:
Federal Officials
Freight traffic manager, George d.
ogden; passenger traffic manager,
], p. Anderson; chief engineer, A
c. Shand; chief mechanical engineer,
A. w. Gibbs; general solicitor, George
Stuart Patterson; general auditor
Il. A. Stockton; local treasurer, j
F. Fahnestock; purchasing agent
| Samuel Porcher; real estate agent
w. A. Moncure general supervisor
of main traffic, V v. j. Bradley; su-
perintendent insurance and safety
r. II. Newbern; special assistant to
Federal manager, II. T. Wilkins.
Charles H. Markham, regional
director Allegheny region, United
States railroad administration, to-
day announced the following ap-
pointments of his official staff: ]
B .rl, .N,tt let 4
/ j. T. Carroll, mechanical assistant
1 Il. b. Temple, engineering assistant
Mr.. Fisher has heretofore been SUI
! perintendent of freight transporta'
+ ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mr.. Carroll was assistant general SUI
! perintendent of motive power of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, anC
Mr. Temple was assistant chief en-
gineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad