davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
ENOLA SIDE

ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division = The 1O3
crew first to go after o'clock: 101,
130, 127, 104, los, 1913.
Engineers for 101. 1877.
Firemen for 103, 104.
Brakemen for 106, 103, 1O4, 123 (2).
1877.
Middle DivisiOn-The 119 crew first
to go after lis o'clock: 1O4, 12O,
101, 110. 222, 252. 302.
Firemen for 119, 100.
Conductors for 104, 120.
Flagman for 104.
Brakeman for 110.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 145,
1st 126. Srd 129. End 1872, 1st 1o6.
Firemen for 1st 1875. End 1875, Sra
129, 1st 1872, End 1o2, End LOG.
Engineers up: Holland, Fenical,
Feass, Gingrich, Fortenbaugh. Hin
kle, Heron, Bruaw, Ewing. McNally,
Hanlon, Lutz.
Wallace, Haubaker, Huber, Price.
Baker. Yeagey, Fish, Garlin, Danner,
Copp, Weaver, Handiboe.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Observation-Disclosures up: G.
G. Keiser, w. D. McDougaI, o. L.
Miller, d. G. Riley, S. H. Alexander.
ID. Keane, F. McC. Buck, A. SPOTS,
]. H. Haines, ]. ] Kelley. ]. Crimmel,
R. NJ. Crane, w. c. Graham, r. e.
Crum.
Firemen up: ]. C. Kerber, w. E.
Hoffner, F. A. Yon, e. e. Ross, S. H.
Zeiders, H. w. Fletcher, c L. Sheats,
II. H. Longenecker, r. A. Arnold, G.
B. Huss. F. A. Pottieger. r. F. Moh-
ler, S. P. Stauffer, ]. L.. Fritz. C. L.
Dunn.
Philadelphia Division = Engineers
up: R. B. welch. C. r. Osmond. B.
A. Kennedy. H. w. Gilliums, w. S.
Lindley, NJ. Pleam.
Firemen up: VIM. Shive,i r. K.
Strickler. F. H. Cook, w. NJ. Welch,
w. e. Aulthouse.
Engineer for SIS. One Philadelphia
crew here.
Firemen for 62S, 80.
THE READING
The 81 crew first to go after IL
o'clock: 81, 20. z, 81. IA. So, 81, IT, 6,
"a. 72. 4. SO. 1, 2.
Engineers for 81 81. Z. 20.
Firemen for 81, 81, 72. 81, IA, II,
20, "a, 25. 6.
Conductors for So. 72, 1.
Flagman for Z.
Brakemen for 81, So. ST. So. 72, 2.
7, Ia. IT. 20, "a
Engineers up: Lackey, Wyre,
Barnhart, Snader., Bowman, Wunder-
lick, Walton, Kohl.
Firemen up: Kuntz, Cline, Brady.
Mintzer. Kresgre, Yeingst.
Conductors up: Bashore. Levan.
Hall. Markley. Daub. Ford.
Flagmen up: Sourbeer. Trease.
Farmer. Bruaw.
Brakemen up: Ney, Kichman. Nc
Keever, Kozjan. Breckenridge, Phil
lips, Miller. Watson. Shier. Boyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Marysville Bans Fireworks;
Speed Limit Of Is Miles

Marysville, Pa. June 5.-Marys-
Vile will have safe and sane
Fourth this year. At meeting of
borough council in the Council
Chamber the borough fathers passed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
1t will be fifteen miles per hour, the
minimum fixed by the Legislature.
TROLLEY CAR KILLS HORSE

Struck by a Linglestown car on
the lines of the Harrisburg Railways
Company at 11.15 o'clock last night,
a horse owned by Byron Sheesley was
killed and the car was thrown off
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Ito VICTIMS OF
WAR ON RECORD
OF CASUALTIES
Thirty-Nine Killed in Action;
Twenty-Five Yield to In
juries or Disease
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 5.-The Army
casualty list to-day contained ITO
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action, 80; died of wounds, 10; died
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

The San Francisco district, VIII an
official percentage of IS and fifth po-
sition in the percentage list, sent word
tonight that the 100 per cent mark had
been passed with subscriptions of $211, :
900, 900. or a million more than its quo
ia, and that later official reports would
show it entitled to the honor of be-
ing the fourth district to go over the
top. If this proves true the race for
fifth place in this contest probably will
be between the Chicago, Dallas, Boston
and Cleveland districts
st. Louis is still striving to attain
honors in population quota contest. A
report from there tonight said that the
district had attained a percentage of
80 on the face of returns at hand, and
that 20 counties in Arkansas with
large money subscriptions had failed
to make any report. Only sixteen coun-
ties in the entire district have failed
to reach their money quota--10 of them
in Missouri five in Arkansas and one
in Tennessee.
Reports Of large sales in sections OF
the Kansas City district populated by
persons Of German parentage continue
to pour in.
THE town of Hilisboro. Kas.. in the
heart of big German born territory,
recently held the first patriotic meeting
in it's history message from there to-
day said Two months previously a
German speaking American merchant
put German flag in his window and
two committees of citizens waited on
him, urging him to take the flag down
and declaring that il he did not comply
with their suggestion his business would
be ruined. Today flagpoe erected in
the town square carries Old Glory and the
residents are buying bonds.
Dallas telegraphed tonight that the city
of Lallls was causing more concern than
any other place in the district. The sit
uation there was complicated somewhat
by an erroneous report published early
in the campaign that the city had sub
scribed its quota.
The New York district moved along at
about an average pace today, showing
an increase of SIS 100000
Chicago continues to lead in honor
flag awards with a total of 3243
Maine was added to the honor states
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

allied war council in Paris Wednes-
day, which will be attended by the
American and French. British and Ital-
ian representatives. measures having
in view the turning of the tide OF the
battle will be uppermost in the dis
cussions.
In all the various war theatres except
the western the situation remains rela-
lively calm, so far as fighting Is con-
.cerned. All along the front in Italy re-
sciprocal commandments continue and
small nlaneuvers by accommodating par
ties are being carried out.
In Macedonia the Serbians IN the re-
gion of Monastir again have entered an
enemy position and annihilated the gar
rison. They also have been successful
in repulsing an attack by Bulgarians.
which had as its object the recapture OF
positions near Vetresk, taken by the
Serbians a week ago.
The Emperor-King of Austria Hungary
is again reported in Swiss advices to be
holding out the olive branch of peace.
This time in the direction of Italy. He
has appealed to Italy to consider the
proffer in her own interests.
German and Austrian newspa pers are
beginning to express their fear concern
Ing the entry of the United States into
the war, which they previously had re-
ferred to with scorn. I'VE must hurry
and obtain a solid victory by arms be-
fore the American forces arrive" is the
tenor of their plea to their peoples.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Won Arnim s Army Being
Annihilated in Battle

was waged astride the KENNEL La
Clytte highway. near the junction of
the French and British Here the en-
ing the two forces. but he found no
weak spots.
At Ridgewood. west of yoormezesle,
heavy fighting also continued through
out the day. the Germans losing great
numbers of men. both killed and
wounded. 1t is impossible to say how
many attacks the enemy made at this
point during the course of the day;
they came forward in waves through
out long hours. There was no cessa-
ton of the terrible battle. The won
der is that the allied troops were able
to hold in the face of such onslaughts
by superior numbers.
The German artillery, which had
been greatly augmented for this at
tack, pounded the back areas inces-
sanity and the duel between the op-
posing guns of all calibres from sat-
urday evening until last night was
appalling.
The British improved their position
slightly before VilIers- Bretonneux.
The enemy artillery was very active
in this region and the enemy guns
were increasingly busy from Vimy
northward.
Thus far the German capture of
KENNEL has done them little good, for
the allied artillery has kept the crest
of the hill so smothered with shell fire
that it has been impossible for the
enemy to occupy it in force.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01


The board will meet tomorrow after
noon to decide the fate of the school,
chairman John C. Henley stated "Of
course. We all want to see the school re-
main open if it can possibly be done
and the board will do everything in its
power to make a favorable decision if we
can see how the school may be operated"
Rev. T. P. Hay acted as moderator,
while DR.. Robert McCaslin, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Montgom-
cry, acted as secretry. Mr.. McCaslin
called the attention of the synod to the
fact that the Mobile presbytery, the East
Alabama presbytery and the Tuscaloosa
presbytery had recommended the closing
OF the institution for the duration of the
war, while the North Alabama presby-
terry had favored the continuance of the
institution on a strict economical basis
at meeting recently held.
John c. Henley of the executive com
mlttee made the report recommending
that the school be closed for the duration
OF the war, the fact being brought out
that the college was not only badly in
arrears with current expenses but needed
an endowment fund of at least 100000 or
Sl5O.0o0 The report showed the school
to owe bonded Indebtedness of SIS, 900:
notes long past due, S99S7, amount due
boarding department, SS974; arrears in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

salaries and other bills, $500, making a
total Indebtedness of approximately $751;
900.
Mr.. Henley brought out the fact that
the school buildings could probably
be rented at present on account Of the
crowded conditions at Admission, and the
the money secured for the rent of the
property would partially pay of the in
debtedness of the institution.
Several talks were made in which II
was stated that If the school was closed
for the duration of the war in all prob
ability it would never be reopened.
Talks were made by DIR. III. w. Du-
Bose of Mobile, DR.. gobert McCaslin of
Montgomery, C. Il Odell of Bessemer,
Rev. David Park, Rev. A. S. johnson,
Rev. l. F. Swallow of Bessemer. DR..
S. E. Hodges of Admission and several
others.
1t was then decided to authorize the
board of trustees to continue the school
as a preparatory institution if they see
fit and If so it was proposed that a
financial agent be put in the field to raise
the money.
The new members elected to the board
of trustees were: f. w. Dixon, Rev.
l. T. Swallow, Mr.. Kader of Admission,
J. T. McGill of Selma, John r. Hornady
of Birmingham. The other members of
the board are: John c. Henley, chair
man; Rev. A. Grady Harris. Birming-
ham; DR.. Scott of Montgomery and
Thornton p. Whaley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
WILLIAM EDENBORN
SAYS HE IS LOYAL TO
ADOPTED COUNTRY
Louisiana Railroad Owner
i and Capitalist Denies He
Made Seditious Speech
to Germans

# New Orleans, April 3o.-William Eden
born. wealthy president Of the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation company, who
i WAS released from federal custody on
$4,000 bond here last night, on charges
of violation of Section of the espionage
rlaw, issued statement late today de-
claring his loyalty to the United States
and disclaiming any intention of utter
Ping disloyal sentiments in his speech at
fan characterization meeting held here
Hast Friday night. His remarks at the
Injecting and previous acts and state
sments attributed to him. led to demand
gfof his prosecution from the executive
committee of the Louisiana division, Ma
tiona1 Security league, and resulted in
his expulsion from one of the exclusive
Frlubs: of the city. His arrest by federal
authorities occurred Sunday night.
INNOCENT OF WRONG
Il feel consciously Innocent of any
wrong Mr.. Edenborn said in his state
Ement "What l said at the meeting was
1fxtemporaneous and if all 1 said had
&peen reported feel sure that no construc-
Ftion could have been placed upon it that
would in the slightest reflect upon my
Eloyalty. understand the grand jury
&s in session to consider my case If an
Srdictment is returned | will gladly face
The issue and am anxious for speedy
krials
! CAME TO AMERICA IN 1866
Mr. Edenborn then stated he was born
In Germany and was apprenticed to learn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

MRS. JOSEPHINE BROWN.
the people say who have used Plant
Juice, that has done it. II you suffer
from stomach trouble, sbiliousness, ma
laria, constipation. nervousness, insom-
mia, kidney or liver trouble, or feel de-
bilitated and rundown, try Plant Juice,
the great herbal stomach remedy.
Local testimonials from gratsfied users
of Plant Juice continue - pour in, prov
ing that this remedy is living up to its
reputation. One OF the most recent is
that Of Mrs. Josephine Brown, who re-
sides at No. PA Forty-third street. Fair
field Ga suburb of Birmingham), and
who is well known socially. She said:
II had been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and of late had such
severe pains that l was told was rheuma-
tism. The pain affected my shoulder
and back and my side hurt me contin-
ually. MY food fermented and could
not eat meats or vegetables without
great distress afterwards. l had head
aches and was very dizzy at times, so
much so that / could not go upstairs.
The pain from the rheumatism was SO
bad that was unable to do my house
work and no one will ever know the
suffering / underwent. I was SO bad
that 1t was with great difficulty that
could put on my shoes. had taken all
most every kind of medicine. but never
seemed to get any real relief. Finally,
after I had been reading about Plant
Juice helping man that suffered as
did, bought bottle. have been
using 1t now for the past four weeks,
and in fact, have only taken two bottles,
and I can eat any kind of food without
distress The rheumatism is entirely gone
and, thank God, am once more we'll
woman, and give Plant Juice entire
credit for my restoration to health
r1I- K.~r- -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

was released on bond in the sum OF
$500.
When the soldiers charged with steal
ing the goods from the government anu
giving chem to Mr. Geilfuss were arrest
ed and convicted, Senator Tillman gnd
Congressman Nichols sent kilograms TO
the local United States commissioner,
telling him not to issue any warrant for
Mr. Geilfuss until further investigation.
Later Senator Tillman wrote scathing
letter to the newspapers, stating that
the affair was farce
Mr. Geilfuss, although an American
citizen. is of German ancestry. The
newspaper discussion has caused great
interest all over tho state in the affair,
The goods in question consisted OF
meats and other food products. the two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
.ELECTROCHEM|CAL
SOCIETY MEMBERS
REACH KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Tenn. April 3o.--A party OF
about 100 members of the American Elec-
trochemical society are in Knoxville anu
vicinity today, inspecting industries anu
various natural resources, including sites
for almost unlimited water power. The
party came direct from Washington in a
special train authorized by Director Gen.
eral w. c. McAdoo. The engineers, it
is understood, are gathering information
for the federal government that may be
available in determining as to future OPP
erations in government enterprises for
the manufacture of war materials, Incl
dent 10 the conduct of the defense in
Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Senator Tillman Says
There Is Political Scheme
in State to Injure Him

Spartanburg. s. c., April SO-Anotner
chapter was written today in case in
which several Spartanburg people, Sem
ator B. R. Tillman, Congressman 6. J..
Nichols of South Carolina and others.
were involved, when A Geilfuss, a
wealthy Spartanburg baker. was arrested
by United States deputy, taken before
the United States commissioner, on a
charge of receiving goods stolen from
the United States government. and bound
over for trial at the next term of the
federal court for South Carolina. He
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

the wire trade. He came to America IN
1865, securing his naturalization papers
and voting for President in 1868. Amer
lea has always been my country he de-
clared. II swore allegiance to the United
States and renounced allegiance to any
foreign government or potentate when 1
became naturalized and always have
lived up to that oath. When war broke
out in 1914 between Germany and other
nations l was very anxious for the Unit
ed States not to engage in that struggle
| understood that was the policy of the
United States government at that time
and that every citizen felt free to ex-
press his views. Since the United States
entered the war l have not knowingly
done or said anything that would have
injured the United States or the cause
she espoused.''
Mr.. Edenborn declared he had sought
to help upbuild the nation and especially
louisiana and New Orleans.
OWN NO ENEMY BONDS
He denied making large investments
in German government bonds and de-
clared he owns none.
Mr.. Edenborn denied current reports
that he knew and assisted in the defense
OF Hans Halle, who was arrested here
several years ago for NH bombs TO
place aboard ships carrying munitions
and Sipplies for the allies, prior to the
enactment of the law specifically cover
ing such acts. In closing his statement
he said he was willing to rename the
station "Wilhelm,' or any other station
on his railroad having Prussian names II
the government and postoffice depart
ment would consent. That station, ne
said, was named after himself and not
for the Kaiser
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
New Orleans Council Will
Change Name of Berlin ST.
to General Pershing Street

New Orleans. April so.-Mayor Behr-
mann today introduced an ordinance in
the city commission council providing
for changing the name Of Berlin
street, q handsome residence thorough
fare here. to General Pershing street.
The ordinance will be adopted at tho
next meeting. according to majority
Of the council
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Dash and Morale of
German Soldiers Now
Breaking Under Strain


rroach of the throwing into the fray
of the great reserve army which Gem
eral Foch has gathered, that such is
the intention of the supreme command
err of the allied forces has not become
apparent. 1t is not smprobable, how
ever. that at a meeting of the inter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Trotter of 1926
Tenth avenue. south. Birmingham, want
to thank their friends and relatives for
the kindness shown them in the death
of their only son, Robert Hal Trotter,
who departed this life April Is. 1918, and
who was inferred at Hokes Bluff. Ala.
their old home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
FIRST DOSE Gave
HER GREAT RELIEF
Fairfield Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Relieved Her
Of Rheumatism

Many of the best known and most re-
spected citizens of Birmingham and sur
rounding country have testified TO the
merits of Plant Juice. This remedy has
made great reputation on its merit
alone. 1t is not what we say but what
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

convicted soldiers being cooks in the
Twenty-seyenth division.
Senator Tillman declared in his state
ment -esa riding the matter that it was
nothing but political scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

You would think it
n o tn n G short OF
suicidal for a blind and
deaf man to go stalk
Ing across the street,
bet you see what John
Haywood said
If you don't look
where you are going
s. you don't listen for
the gong Of the motor
man you are just as
blind and just as deaf
and just as foolish to
try crossing the street
IS you don't use your
bars and eyes as the
Heat and blind man
Evould be if he went
'onnpin across.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
BREAKING RECORDS
AS CAMPAIGN ENDS
tcontinued from Page one,

served by headquarters and local cam
paign committee, will not be allowed to
slacken efforts to round up every pos
sible pledge and reduce the number Of
Stacker dollars to a very low figure
subscriptions by districts were an
n o11ncnd fnniphf as follows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
Presbyterian College at
Admission May Be Closed
Executive Committee Recommends Closing of Institution
Until After War, But Authorizes Trustees to Operate
a Preparatory School if They Deem Advisable

Announcement Presbyterian college Admission will
be continued the deem it advisable
followed of of
Presbyterian the board of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant
to take. Just try one soc bottle for
Indigestion or Constipation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-01
i he Blind and Deaf Men
Crossing the Street
Who is SO deafe or so blind as is hee
That wilfully will neither hear nor see?
JOHN HAYWOOD.

Look where you are
going. Watch your
STEP and as the old
sailor said: Keep your
weather eye open at all
times. Z
There is another
point well worth en-
phasizing you are
setting a bad example
to children: as a mat
ter Of fact you may be
indirectly responsible
for the crushing out of
some little life because
the child had seen you
jayWalking and care
lessly crossing thor
oughfares.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-28

Electric Lights. Gas, Steam Heat, Hot
and Cold Water I'm Zach Room.
Largest and Best Equipped Brick
Apartments In the City.
224 Prospect Ave. Telephone ATS.
Two Blocks From Bath House Row.
Two and three room apartments
with all modern conveniences for
housekeeping.
Iona M. PRiNCEHOuSE.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-24
CLEAR CREEK CLIPPINGS

Hello to you all. Singer Fritts is back again, and where are the rest. Health is very good, except bad colds and lagrippe. Whats wrong with all you Clear Creek people this fine snowy weather, you are housed up like little Prairie dogs in winter days. Come out and let the sun shine on you; smile and the world will smile with you.
 Misses Bessie Elkins had company: Miss Emma and Florence Keisler and Misses Isabelle and Ora Edwards spent Sunday afternoon with her, and re ported nice time.
 Sip Keisler in on the sick list, and has been for the past two weeks. hope he will soon recover
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Irvin's baby is very i'll with pneumonia, as is also Mrs. Press Cunningham. We hope they will recover soon.
 Mrs. Mary Easley, of Roclport died Thursday morning, and was bur ried at the Big Creek Cemetery, Sat. Jan. 19, at 1 p. m. She left many friends and relatives to mourn her death.
 Well, I will leave. and give room for some one else. Cheer up, now, and let me read a few lines for you all. We'll, I will leave, and come back,
 again,
 When the Roses Bloom in Spring.
 Singer Fritts.
 (Say, Fritts, that poetry was fine, but don't wait until the Roses bloom, again, to come back. Come with the first bloom Of the violets, anyway. Ed