davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
Germans Admit Being Thrown Back
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Sept. 3.-South and east oil
Arras the British succeeded with
strong superior forces in throwing
back our infantry on both sides the
Arras-Cambrai road, an official Ger
man statement says. Northwest oil
Queant and on the northern fringe OF
Moreuil we held the enemy thrust.
The statement added that the French
supported by American and Moroccan
divisions, after several hours artillery
preparation. attacked between the
Disc and Aisne.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
2,4S2,OOO BALES
Of COTTON LOST
DUE TO SEVERE
AUGUST DR0UTH
(By Associated Press.)

w HNoVSHes0SU 4 SDp'I
Washington, Sept. August was
the most disastrous month to the cot
ton crop ever recorded, the loss of
the prospective production amounting
to 2,4Ss,0OO bales, resulting from Sc
we're drought. Department of Agri-
culture today forecast a crop of H.
1877 900 bales, based on a condition OF
55.7 per cent normal on Aug. rs.
Condition by States included Georgia
So; South Carolina, g.; Alabama, 66;
Florida, so; Oklahoma, down to 33;
Texas, 43; Louisiana, 63.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03

itriotism but with great incentive to
lido his or her part. There is no
'shirking, no shifting of the individual
burden, no selfishness by American
soldiers in France; there should be
none here. We are both supporting
the same country and the same
tcause-our Army in one way, our
selves in another. Theirs is the
harder part, but at least we can do
our part as promptly and Loyalty and
efficiently as they do theirs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
Germans ADMIT THAT BRITISH
AND AMERICANS HAVE F0RCED|
BACK THEIR ARMIES: 0vFR|
10000 PRISONERS WERE TAKEN|
Aided By Russians
Entente Forces
Take Enemy
Position
By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 3.-The Entente AL
lied troops in northern Russia, aided
by Russian forces, Aug. 81, captured
enemy positions north of Obozers-
kaya, Is miles south of Archangel, ac-
cording to British official report to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
LENS TAKEN BY BRITISH WHO HAVE
GONE IN 4 NILES ON 20 MILE FRONT
Rebel Mexican
Leader Garcia
Again On the
War Path
(By Associated Press.)

Guadalajara, Mexico. Sept. 3.-Af-
ter several months of inactivity,
brought about by the vigorous cam
paign waged against him by govern
ment troops, the rebel leader in Mi
Nchoacan, Jose Inez Chavez Garcia,
again is attacking and pillaging small
towns and ranches in the adjoining
Sstate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
/. B. WALKER
PLACE. At
HEAD Of ALL
COAST-W|SE
SHIPPING
WAS FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF
THE OLD DOMINION LINE; sue.
CEEDS ADVISORY BOARD
By Assoeiatf,d Press.l

Washington, Sept. 3.-H. B. Walk
er, president Of the Old Dominion
Line, today was placed in charge Of
all coastwise steamships operated by
the Railroad Administration, sue
ceeding the coastwise steamship ad-
visory committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
WHAT F0CH LEARNED
FROM HINDENBURG

New York. Sept. S.-Marshal Foeh
is credited by some of the German
newspapers with adopting new
method of defense learned from Hin
denburg." The allied commander is
said by the German correspondent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
Artillery Active
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 3.-Artillery actions on
the Somme front and further SOUTH
between the Disc and AisDe, are Of
ncially announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-03
Summary

Total -. ..,....-.'''''''f9
FLORmIANS ON THE HONOR ROLL
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
TWENTY TEAMS.
T0PULLF0R
HOSPITALFUN
Fifteen Captains Named for
the Campaign Next
Week.

Names of fifteen of the twenty
team captains for the Emergency
Hospital Maintenance Fund Cam
paign, to be conducted from March
IL to IS, were announced last night
by Clifford l. Johnson. secretary of
the executive committee and CAM
paign manager.
They are: DR.. w. P. Carr. DIR. H.
NJ. Kaufman, Mrs. Thomas T. Can.
Mrs. Richard Harlow. Mrs. A. D.
McClint Jock, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man, Mrs. George F. Becker. Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, w. Brown
Carr, Arthur T. Brice. II. NJ. Gran
dali, Otto J. DeMoll, Walter Brown
ley and H. w. Robertson. The other
five will be announced in a few
days.
During the coming week, these
captains will organize teams of ten
men each. During the period of the
campaign these teams will seek to
reach citizens throughout the Dis
trict, in their appeal in behalf OF
one of the city's most valued insti-
tutions.
Campaign headquarters. at 1922
F. street, now are open daily, and
during the week of the campaign
daily luncheons, at which teams
will report results for the preceding
"A hours, will be held there.
The executive committee for the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
CHEMISTS Welcome
ADDITIONS To RANKS
Washington Society Extends Hand
of Welcome to New Members.

While patriotic airs CT all the allied
nations sounded through the mann hall
at Smithsonian Institution last night,
500 chemists, newcomers in Washing
tOnr filed past a reception committee
Of the Washington Chemical Society,
and were welcomed into the circle OF
their fellOw-wOTkers here
} DR.. Frederick 3. Power. president
Of the local society. welcomed the
visiting chemists. DR.. George P. Mer-
rill. head curator of geology Of the
Smithsonian Institution, expressed his
qualification at seeing so many scien-
tffic men present at a meeting in "ne
Of the most notable homes OF scien-
tific research in the world
Prof. Frank w. Clarke, chief chem
ist, United States Geological Survey,
made an address on behalf of the
chemists of Washington.
Maj. Samuel J. NJ Auld. n British
chemist, declared that in all PROBABLE
ity the war would be won or lost in
scientific laboratories
Prof. Wilder D. Bancroft, Of Cor
nell University. a distinguished Ihys-
ical chemist. delivered the concluding
address Of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
JOE HURLEY
HONORED BY
DC. employees
Leader of Local Union Given
Testimonial Upon Retire
ment from Service.

A committee from the District
branch of the Federal Employees
Union will approach the District
Commissioners tomorrow with a re-
quest for establishment OF a mini
mum basic pay of SO per day for
laborers and mechanics in the Dis
trict service.
This committee was appointed at
a meeting of the Federal Employees
in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce last night.
The union has been assured by
men on Capitol Hill that any basic
pay increase for the District SER
vice will be taken care of in the
District appropriation bill.
Under this head will come the in
creases in basic pay provided for in
the Keating bill and others.
The committee, which will wait on
the commissioners. is:
Joseph H. Hurley. chairman; Ed
ward Adams, r. Morrison, jeremiah
Looney. William Moor. A. T. Lewis,
Ralph Ford, George King, Jerome Ma
hanney. Charles Gerver, Robert c.
Morrison, and Charles DauSCh.
Mr.. Hurley was presented with a
solid gold watch. as a remembrance
OF the work done by MIN for the
union in anticipation Of the occasion
in the near future when ne will sever
connections with the District service.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
SOLDIERS POISONED:
CANNED BEEF DID 1T

One defective can of corr1ed beef Is
believed to have caused the illness
Of a number of enlisted men at the
Hampton Roads Naval Training Sta
tion, according to the report of the
investigating officer, made public by
the Navy Department last night. The
timed beef had been served in
hash.
Investigation disclosed that quite a
Few cans Of corned beef had been
damaged in transit. All the tins found
damaged were promptly removed, the
report states, but if any of those from
which the hash was prepared had
been perforated, naturally It would
nave caused deterioration, of the con-
tents
VI eighteen units served at the time
only one was affected. All except one
OF the eleven men sent TO tbe hos
pitai were returned to duty within a
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
NINE. ALMA GLUCk
HEARD in RECITAL
Soprano, IN Rare Voice. Delights
Large Audience.

A song recital by the phenomenal
soprano, Nine. Alma Gluck. assisted
by Sig. de Stefano. harpist. and pre-
sented by Mrs. WiIson-Greene. was
given at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon before a large audi
ence. As Nine. Gluck is WashingtOn's
favorite concert singer. the theater
was crowded to its capacity.
Nine Gluck added new laurels to
list probably longer than any other
concert celebrity of American musi-
cal activities. Through the medium
Of a carefully prepared program,
which included a widely diversified
selection of songs in several Ian
guages, Nine. Gluck displayed to ad-
vantage the lovely tone quality which
she possesses.
With a voice OF rare beauty and
great range. mastery Of technique to
the extent of making one forget that
there are technical difficulties, a
poetic and fantastic imagination and
a personality of wondrous charm,
Nine. Gluck is, indeed. Americas un-
rivaled soprano.
In her first group of songs probably
"Je sais attacher des Rubans," by
Dourlens. was the best done. Two
exquisite Russian numbers by Rim
sky-Korsakofr were greatly appreci-
ated by the audience, Nine. Gluck
giving them without accompaniment.
Two negro spirituaIs were given
with unique charm and delighted the
audience.
The Spanish number. "Habanera,"
by both artists. was one of the most
pleasing selections on the program.
Mime. Gluck was most generous with
her encOres.
Sig. de Stefano assisted Nine. Gluck
very effectively. playing "Nocturne,"
by Longo. and Chopin's prelude par
ticularly well.
The program follows:
'Bourree'' (Bsch), Nocturne Oongo).
THE Fountain (ZabeD. Signor de
Stefano; 20 Serpina Penserete," from
La Serva Padrona" (PergolesD. "Je
sails attacner des Rubans" CDourlens),
20, Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me?'
(HaendeD, Hey! For a Fiddler (Ott),
Nine. Gluck; Aux Temps des Fees"
(Koechlin). "Carnaval' (Fourdrain),
Psyche" (Paladihe). Gears Bride
and sylvan Roundelay'' CRimsky-
Korsakoff), Nine. Gluck; lie petit
roi .d'Yvetot," popular French Song,
(Grandjany), Prelude (Chopin), Ga
Vote (SgambattD. "Etude de Concert"
CDizD, Signor de Stefano: Mother
Dearest and THE Three Cavaliers, -
Russian (arranged by Kurt Schindler),
BY an By and Il Want To Be
Ready" negro spiritual (arranged by
Harry Burleigh)- 'Eili, Eili," Hebrew
(arranged by Kurt Schindler), Nine.
Gluck: ''Chanson triste" CDuparc),
"Sylvelin" (Sinding), "Habanera," :"
Spanish, Nine. Gluck and Signor de
stefano. Miss Eleanor Scheib at the
piano.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

as a shsrpshooter. while Alfred Z
Darte. son Of Mrs Nab, u. Darts
$50 Newton street northwest. an.
Stanley B. Smith. son OF Walter J.
Smith. United States Marine Bar
racks, qualified as marksmen.
All three Of the young men enliste,
with the Marine Corps last November
Since then they have made most o
their soIdier-sailor training. and thei
recent fine achievements on the r1fh
range has resulted ia this official rec.
ognition Of their skill
OF the In members Of the Unitcc
States Marine Corps who qualified in
the different classificatiOns. fiftN-
seven achieved distinction as experts
Iorty-twO as sharpshOoters and forty
two as marksmen. II is Significant
that Of the fifty-seven who reached
the highest goal an even three dozen
came from the Pacific Coast, Cali
fornia, oregon and Washington hold
ing first honOrs in this respect.
The Westerners likewise excelIed in
the other classifications. twenty-thres
Of the forty-two registering as sharp.
shooters. while sixteen out OF forty
two qualified as marksmen.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

campaign, headed by william Eric
Fowler. is composed of Mr.. John
son, Woodbury. Blair. Mrs. Thomas
T. Gaf, Mrs. Richard whitney,
Charles CoIfax Long, Charles Henry
Butler and DIR. Harry NJ. Kaufman.
List Of ofneers.
Mr.. Blair heads the hoard Of direc-
tors. and on the board are. Arthur
T. Brice, Charles Henry Butler. c. c.
Carlin. DIR. w. P. Carr, DIR. William
Earl Clark, Mrs. James Carroll Fra
ger, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. Mrs. Ralph
E. Gallinger, Rear Admiral Grayson'
w. F. GUIDE. DR.. Kaufman, Dr.. w.
p. Malone, DR.. G. Brown Miller, DR..
James F. Mitchell, Capt. John II.
Frank B. Noyes, H. s. Reeside, Dr.
J. J. Richardson, DIR. p. s. Roy, Cuno
II. Rudolph. DR.. A. r. Stands, Dr.
ID. X. Shute, w. B. Turpin. Dr. Z
w. Watkins, George w, White and
DR.. w. C. Woodward.
Mrs. Gam is chairman Of the ladies'
auxiliary, and serving .yith her are
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs. @. r.
Becker. Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham,
Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs. Theodore Boyn-
ton. Mrs. Arthur T. Brice, Mrs. W. h.
Brownson. Mrs. Frances A. Chapman
Mrs. Allerton Cushman. Miss ELIZA
beth Davis, Mrs. George Eustis. Mrs.
Charles Fowler. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Ralph E. Gallinger, mrs.
Edward II. Gheen, Mrs. NJ. ". COO
dard. Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Richard
a. Harlow. Mrs. c. NJ. Hinkle. Mrs.
Frederick Huidekoper, Mrs. Albert
Jankin, Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mrs. A.
F. A. King. Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs.
Breckenridge Long. Mrs Edward NC
Cauley, Mrs. A G. McClntOck, Mrs.
William A. Mathewson, Mrs. ]. U.
Morgan, Mrs. ]. NJ. Morgan, Mrs. T..
Rollins Morse. Mrs. Richard Olney'
Mrs. James s. Parker. Mrs. r. w.
Parker, Mrs. H. Kirke Porter, Mrs. >
o Richey, Mrs. William Ritter, Mrs.
c. P. Russell. Miss Mary Sanger. Mrs.
Willard salisbury, Mrs. Henry Sharpe.
Mrs George F. Shiras, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. f. T. Stotesbury. Miss
Margaretta Symons, Mrs. a B. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs.
w. X. Van Reypen. Mrs. S. IL. Van
dergrift, Mrs. B. H. Warder. Mrs.
Francis f. Warren. Mrs. Walter d.
wilcox and Miss S. II. Woolley.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
WAR CONTEST ENDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
as an attractive one as seen in To-
cal windows for a long time.
Crowds are thronged about it at all
hours of the day and contestants
who have not yet seen it should
not fail to avail themselves of this
opportunity. The display will re-
main in the window today and to-
morrow.
Miss Mamie z. Gulick and Miss
Emma Binnix. the two young ladies
who have had charge of the distri-
button of the stamps at the city
postoffice, were almost exhausted
last night after they had finished
counting the piles of money taken
in by them during the day. Both
of these young ladies were detained
at their work until late in the night
because of the great number of
sales made by contestants.
Many of the contestants who had
not figured earlier made large sales
in the last few days and pulled
themselves up among the leaders.
Shortly after midnight phone
calls asking for the results of the
contest were received at The Her
aid office.
Certification of the standing of the
contestants will not be made until this
morning. when the judges, Postmaster
NJ. o. Chance, District Director d. J.
Callahan and Kemper F. Cowing. pub
licity director, meet at noon today.
Many notables in the National Capt.
tai will be present at the Tabernacle
tomorrow night. when it is expected
one of the largest crowds which has
yet turned out will be on hand
Policemen, firemen and letter car
riers of Washington, through their ac-
tivity in these two patriotic contests.
are being held up as examples to their
fellow countrymen.
Contestants in The Herald's two
contests have swatted autocracy in
no mean manner during the past twen-
ty days or more, and whether they are
among the thirty prize winners or not
they will be happy in the knowledge
that they participated in two thrilling
battles which stamped" on Kaiser
Bill to the tune of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Slight Differences.

Representative Greene, Of Iowa
declared the three years. the aver
age earnings of which were taken
as basis for government compen-
satiOn. were the best in railroad
history, ''pOOr-mouth propaganda to
the contrary" He said the railroads
should be well satisfied to have
their stocks and securities made "as
safe as government bond and
more lucrative"
Replying to a statement that il
two years were not sufficient time
for Congress to legislate on the re-
turn Of the roads, this period could
be extended by a resolution of Con-
gress. Representative Doremus, of
Michigan, said this was untrue. be-
cause the roads would insist on the
two-year provision in the contracts
under which they are taken over.
Early in the day the Esch amend
ment, for returning the roads one
year after the war, was victorious,
143 to Ill. and the Sweet amend
ment, leaving the Interstate Com
merce Commission the supreme rate
making power instead of the Presi-
dent, 115 to 81. Later, both these
results were reversed.
Conferes expect but slight diff
Guilty in harmOnizing the House and
Senate bills. Most serious of differ
cnCes is whether the rate making
power shall stay with the President
or the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the House the President
mission and the House the President
The Senate wants the roads kept
only eighteen months after the war
and the House two years.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
CRACK MARKSMEN
AMONG LOCAL BOYS
Marine Corps Target Experts Mum,
Der. Three Capital Soldiers.

Three local boys shine at rifle tar
get practice with the United States
Marine Corps, according TO the list Of
qualifications announced yesterday by
Col. a. S. McI>emore. assistant adju-
tant and inspector in charge of re-
cruiting for this branch of the serv-
ice. All will get increased pay as a
result OF their performances, in ad-
dition to being entitled to the privi-
lege Of wearing silver craftsmanship
medals.
Michael Tassa. son Of Fannie Tas-
sa, 1868 Meridian street northwest. is
high-gun of the trio, as he qualified
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
NJ ADOO BILL PASSED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

come in under the Federal guarantee: ::
that their stocks jumped many points
when the terms OF the President 5
proclamation were learned. He said
that after the government had re-
built and refinanced the roads for
war uses, it was fair that the govern
ment should have in time of peace
an opportunity to test whether pri-
vate or public ownership were best
for the DeODle
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Students Bought $1,000
In War Savings Stamps

More than 100 worth of waS savings
and thrift stamps have been purchas-
ed by students in the law school Of
Georgetown University, according TO
reports submitted to ID. J. Calllhan,
chairman of the District war savings
stamps committee.
or this amount students o: the third
year class bought the largest share.
The second year class, however. dis
posed of more stamps at its meeting,
the third year class members purthas-
ing half of their total outside the
school.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

THIS IS MISS EMMA BrNNIx.
who, with Miss Mamie E. Gull
lex, has sold the greater por-
ton of the $25,000 worth of war
savings and thrift stamps disposed
OF by contestants in the two ten
day contests conducted by The
Herald. She and Miss Gulick did a
big bit for Uncle Sam by working
many hours overtime in order to
accommodate the competing fire.
men, policemen and letter carriers.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -r7Tr
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
APPOINTED BY HON. w. G. MeADoo
Secretary of the Treasury

gSEditor,
The Washington
Washington, D. c.
Three rousng Washington Herald
letter
tonight find accomplished
selling approximately QUARTER OF
savings thrift in the
space of twenty days
committee much elated given renewed in
and stamps value of $1O7.4S0OO.
surprising total
most practical
a carrying and it will be
juris
power you all!
Enthusiastically
D.. CALLAHAN.
Director.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded, or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use. too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
strand at time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, it is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or
preysntiQp ef disease ADJ
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
CREAM FOR CATARRH.
OPENS UP NOSTRILs

No struggling for breath at nigh
your cold or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cres
Balm from your druggist now. App
a little of this fragrant. antisepth
healing cream in your nostrils. .
penetrates through every air passsE
OF the head, soothes the inflamed {
swollen mucous membrane and rtIi,
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay StUffed-u
with a cold or nasty catarrh-RelIt
comes so quickly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-01
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's
Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling. blowing, headache. dryness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Goshen News

GOSHEN. Ind, Sept lO-The
Will OF William u. Platter. nearly
81 years Old pioneer pump maker.
who died at his home here Sept. 8.
was filed for probate Monday in the
circuit court. 1T disposes of an estate
valued al from $4,000 10 100000.
Alfred Lowry, who resided in the
Platter family for 60 years. and An
thOny Deahl, lawyer are named as
executors and the Elkhart County
Trust Co. IS appointed trustee To
Gertrude Berkey-Nan Der Bogart
niece of his deceased wife. and who
resided i'm the Platter family for 20
years. Mr. Platter willed all the fur
nishings and equipment of his home.
$1,000 in cash which is 10 be paid
within 10 days after his death. and
he entire net income OF his estate
for her life payable in quarterly in
stallments. Upon her death the es-
tate is TO 90 in equal shares 10 the
children Of Mr.. Platter's deceased
brothers, the children of his deceased
sisters. and the children OF Gertrude
Berkey-Van Der Bogart. Alfred
Lowry, friend Of Mr.. Platter, is
willed 500.
Mrs Van Der Bogart's husband is
a lieutenant with the American army
(medicel CORPSE IN France. They
were married a few months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
WILL GRANT DEFERRED
CLASSIFICATION TO MOST
ESSENTIAL RAILR0ADERS

WASHTNGTON Sept 10-Classes
of railroad employees most essential
for successful operation have been
listed anew 10y the railroad admins
tration and this list will be submit
ted TO the provost marshal general 3
Office with the request that draft
boards be instructed 10 give special
consideration 20 the claims OF men
in those occupations. Railroad ex-
ecutives also will be instructed 90
urge deferred classification for men
SO classed.
The list lis understood 10 include
machiuists. blacksmiths boiler
makers. tin and coppersmiths. pipe
filters, together with apprentices
and helpers Of these classes:
hostlers. engine-house men, train
dispatcEers and directors. teleg-
raphers. telephone operators, block
operators, telegraph clerks. ward
masters and assistants. locomotive
engineers and motormen. locomotive
tiremen and helpers, conductors.
yard foremen. brakemen, section
foremen. car department. employees.
signal repairmen and certain classes
of clerks, yet 10 be determined