davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-07-19

= 4u9 cine Gntf@ulbi1
gung. = n8itte, firieren Sic ni4t
bic Dame fO%rtpdbrenb, es 1T meme
Trau!"
rglu, MI, id freu' mid ia Blob,
baB es MID meme ts!"
9D@fe 8lafiert9eit.
nNun, pelden @inOrud baben bic
Sropen ouf Sic gema4t, Sraf?"
r@ollfdnOig taIt selafIen, @nde
bigite!"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-19
Ofrmrr 5drribrbrirt Hrs
3bilipp ~aMcrnmpter.

M2sin Iie6sr Serr ReOodtiOndr; =
Washington Journal., 1918-07-19

Serr: Limb mie fommen Sic
oenn aus, in 0ieien barten 8eiten,
Sic armer alter Wann?"
8ettIer: SEQ 6anfe, i6 fonl.
me gar nift aus, ib muB suieben!"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-19

Sefb ftbspuBt. ~Die
i9 bore, BADEN Sic cine pi9tige
@ntbedung semo4t. 9err 9rofefs
Ior?"
.Gine embedding, bic i4 ma4e,
1T INNER pi9tig!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Silk Flag Is Unfurled at
Patriotic Service Held
at Augsburg Lutheran

A patriotic service which filled the
Augsburg Lutheran Church last
night was incidental to the unveiling
of beautiful silk flag, which will
occupy a prominent place in the au-
ditorium. Special music was provided
by the fine choir and Miss Keeney
sang a solo.
An interesting incident was the
recitation by little Miss Margaret
Shue of the original poem dedicated
to service flag by Percy Ninton
Ritter, of this city. This poem has
already appeared in the Telegraph.
The Rev. Mr. Stamets. the pastor,
presented the flag in behalf of the
catechetical class of girls who stood
at attention. 1t was unveiled by Mr..
Cless, a veteran of the Civil War.
and received by Alderman Lands.
also a veteran of the Civil War, in
behalf of the council. Lieutenant
Givler, of the new Army. also had a
part in the ceremony. An eloquent
prayer was offered by William Gard
ner.
An address was made by L. j.
Stackpole on the theme, The Citi-
zen and the Soldier" in which he
dwelt upon the aims of the war, the
Importance of citizens cooperating
with the governm ent and backing the
soldiers in the service. He also en-
phasized the Importance of crushing
disloyalty and called upon all present
TO aid in this work among those with
whom they came into daily contact.
The splendid spirit of the soldiers
who had responded to the colors and
the necessity of maintaining the NOR
ale of the folks at home were also
dwelt upon. A tribute was paid by
the speaker to the noble women of
America who were doing so much
for the comfort and support of the
men in the service and whose activi-
ties were an inspiration to the fight
ing force.
The Rev. Mr.. Stamets also made a
patriotic address in which he re-
ferTed TO the part the great army of
the church was taking in this battle
of the world aud urged upon his
hearers to do their best under all cir
cumstances 20 the end that a right
eous peace may come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Mt. Pleasant Printery
Scene Of Patriotic Meeting

Al noon meeting to-day +. j.
Stackpole addressed the employees
of the Mount Pleasant PfmterH. tie
was pleasantly introduced by the
head OF the plant, j. Horace McFar .
land. as printer and Journalist, ana
in acknowledging the introduc uon
Mr. StaCkpole said no presentation
could have pleased him more, mat
.s was always delightful to meet his
fellow printers.
The speaker complimented the
force of men and women, girls and
boys on their patriotic efforts ana
declared that the people of the Unit
ed States had come TO the parting
of the ways-either We were for the
Government or against it; there
could be no divided allegiance. out
of the war and its sacrifices, he de-
clared. would emerge a transformed
Citizenry. Men who serve together.
al the front or at home, will learn
to appreciate each other better and
to understand the motives and ideals
which inspire their conduct.
Mr.. Stackpole praised the noble
part of the women in the war and
urged his audience-a most atten-
tive and responsive one-to do every
thing as individuals and groups of
individuals to back up the lighting
forces that there may be tri-
umphant and righteous peace.
Mr.. Mcfarland closed with an ap-
peal TO make the subscription to the
Liberty Loan as large as possible and
emphasized the high character of
Uncle Sans bonds as an invest
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Col. Trexler Is Now
Retired General

Col. Henry G. TreXler, of Allen
town, chief quartermaster of the Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, and
who had charge of the equipment
and subsistence of the Guard during
the notifications for the war and
for Mexican border service, has been
retired as a brigadieI general under
state laws. having reached the age of
90. Col. TreXler had been connected
with the organized militia of Penn
sylvania since 1895. practically all of
the time as departmental officer,
being quartermaster general under
the passage of the new law when he
became chief quartermaster.
Few men of PENNSYLVANIA have
given more generously of their time
and brains to the development of the
militia than the colonel, who is one
of the big businessmen of the Key
stone state. In addition to building
up the Guard in conjunction with the
late Adjutant General Thomas ].
Stewart, he devoted much time to
giving his department a high class
system which many times won COM
mendation from the Regular Army
officers. When he needed anything
for the Guard he went ahead and
got it and many times paid the bill
himself. The colonel was largely re-
sponsible for the mobilization of the
Guard at Mount Gretna in such fine
shape in 1916 and for the finely
equipped condition in which the
Guard entered federal service last
summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Snyder Asks About
Dorsett's Position

Auditor General Charles A. Sny-
der has asked the State Commission
OF Agriculture for a transcript of the
minutes of the meeting at which +.
b. Dorset was confirmed as chief
of the Bureau of Markets before
the warrants for the salary of the
period in which he was head of that
branch ot the Department of Agri-
culture. The other men whose SAL
aries were involved in the recess ap-
pointments case have received their
pay and expenses.
The Auditor General will be here
tonight prepared to go on with the
inquiry into the purchase of trucks
for the State Highway Department
which is scheduled for tomorrow
morning and he will also take up any
information which may come to him
in the Skeleton case in which he
has declined 10 pay the Montgom-
cry county factor inspector and ex-
Insurance Department clerk until he
finds out where he is working. Mr..
Snyder is also securing triplicate
copies of payrolIs instead OF dupli-
Gates in various departments. to aid
in his Investigations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
PHILADELPHiA STOCKS
By Associated Press
by .1SSOtTustu FtNS
PhiInslclphin. April %. - Wheal

Philadelphia. April %. - Wheat :
MS'hes Ma J. soft Sassi red, s!s; "a; 10 seG red @
oats ~ The market is lower;
No, 2, white. 9s1a q ssc; No..S, white
Corn-The market is steady; No.
:, yellow. Sl.75q LIS; No 4, yellow
Brau - the market is steady: sof:
w'n,er. rer ION, $4,000 1900; spring
r", TON :il eo0I5,OO
Butter-The market Is steady ;
western, creamery. extras, 4oci
nearby prints. fancy. 49c.
Eggs-Market steady; Pennsylvania
anG "thel nearby hrsts. free case
Sl0.95 per case; do, current receipts,
free cases. siO65 per case; western.
extras. tirsts, free cases, s10.s9 per
case: do, irsts, free cases. $685. per
case; fancy. selected. packed. ia 4Sc
cheese - quiet; New York, full
creams, 22a24tsc.
fowls, a5@s5c; young, soft meaIed
roosterS, 2oq soc; young STACEY roost-
y; ,ns sglekens, 70 IL. ducks.
Pekins. sSo soc; do, indian Runner,
26a2'c; turkeys. 21a2Sc; geese
neary. ESQ sec; western, 20 q S6c,.
Dressed Poultry titia: tHrkeEs ,Sai in
tsir TO good. 32Q37c: do. old. 81 dI 3sc.
do. western, choice to fancy. 81 a SSc;
Si5' SI;' iaor sd. :" good. ~ e "SSi c6,,ma2 I1
Soc Soc: FROZEN S: fowls. fancy, G' a5@35isc c;
good to choice. - a sac; do..small sizes
.S@S0c; old rOosters, csc; frozen
broiling chickens, nearby, 40@ 42c;
western, 4U@ 42c; do, frozen roastins
chickens, 2S@ 3JS, ducks, nearby. IS a
S"c, do. western. = q -. geese. near
ny "i - 2Sc; weStetn .5u2'c
Potatoes Market steady; New
Jersey. No. |. PEI basket. .tOu6O 50
Isl. New Jersey 80 :. pet oa.ket
~ a SOC; New Jersey, per lOO lbs. 81. j
g 4l.so. PennsyiEanla- per !uv .hs
Sl7.5O1 q l.SO; New York. per 100 lbs
Sl.oOM l.lO; western, per 100 lbs, Sl.oV
a l.IS; Maine, per 100 lbs. SLIGO a
lbs. S1.,041.30 Mic lisan, per leo lbs.
sl2 a lao: Florida, per barrel. S4.2j
n 90: Florida. per pushel, s1.I5@
100; Florida. per l50-fb. bags. $500 q
AS.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. Sac; extr& 5ne. sranulH''
I'D. 745c.
Flour Firm: winter wheat zoe
per cent. -four. sl1.25q11.50 per bar
rel; Kansas wheat. 100 per cent. lour
100 per cent. -four. $l0.50@ l1.0O pei
barrel.
Hay-The market is firm; timothy
No. l. large oales. $4,000 a 5000 pel
per per ton: 10. :. s27.0oG a 2S.Oo per per ton ton
No. 3. $4,000 $500 per ton; sample
$500 a 90 per ton; no grade, SJ4.0(
I 91S.00 per ton.
! Glover Light. mixed. s27,0O@
$500 per ton; No. /. light. s2550G
1850 per ton: No. .. light mixed
/ So. 100 a $500 per ton.
Tallow The market is quiet
prime. city. in tierces. lie; city
special loose. l7"ic; prime country
I l6lsc; dark, 154 6Dt54c: edible, IL
tierces. is y a l9c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
TO
HOLD MEETING
Women of Brotherhood of
Firemen and Engineers
Gather Tomorrow

Important business will be con-
sidered tomorrow at the second an
nual state convention of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Ensi-
neers. The meeting opens to-mor-
row morning in Eagles Hall. sixth
and Cumberland streets, at 70
o'clock.
Two sessions will be held daily
until Thursday when the convention
will adjourn. Wednesday morning
the delegates will be given an auto
mobile trip to Hershey. In the even
ing there will be a special program
observed following a joint session
with members of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive F'iremen and Engine
men.
The address of welcome will be
given by Mrs. Evans. other speak
ers will be Mrs Sadie Schoeucll,
grand vice president: Mrs. Young IL.
c. Corl and Luther G. Smith.
Musical features will include piano
solos by Miss Alice Maugans and re-
cita ton by Miss \. Maugans. The
days program is as follows:
Opening Day
Tuesday. 10 a. m. call to order of
meeting by Pride No. so. registration
and receiving of visitors and recep-
ton to grand officers. Afternoon Ses-
sion, 100 o'clock-Opening ceremony
by Pride No. so; balloung for cardI-
dates by Pride No. $40 OF Derry, Pa.
No. 1928; initiation, Mountain City OF
Altoona, Pa, No. 81; taking up the
old and giving the new pass. by Pride
of Flooded Valley of Conemaush,
2SS: installation ceremony by Unit
ed Sister of Pitcairn, Pa. No. $50
draping of the charter by White
Star of LehiShton, Pa, No. SIS; IN
struction as to how to appoint IN
vestigating committees and also now
TO put and pass Il motion CORRECTLY
by Grand Vice President Sadie
Schoenell: new business; drill work
by visiting orders; debate. hait-hour
debate on the good of the order and
the selection of the next state meet
ing place: closing ceremonies by OF
ticers of No. 60; dinner at O'CLOCK
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
RAILROAD RUMBLES
FEDERATION MEN
PLAN Big THINGS
Address Letter to Local Shop
men on Advantages of
Organization

Campaigners who are here in the
interest of the American Federation
of Labor have arranged for series
of meetings this week. They will be
held at Eagles Hall, and at MONDAY
in the vicinity of the shops. In order
that the employees may not be mislead
as to the purpose of these organizers,
open letters have been addressed to
the shopmen which the following is
a part:
we. the undersigned organizers Of
the Railway Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor
have been delegated by our different
organizations to form a system Fed
Grafton of Shopmen. We come TO you
alton of Labor and backed by The
four transportation Brotherhoods.
Your associates at Pitcairn. Altoona
Trenton, Camden. Wilmington. phil
have formed local federations at their
respective points. and are now LOOK
ing to YOU to follow their example.
Have Pinn Ready
We are not organizing without a
program or plan, we are getting to-
gether to present the Pennsylvania
Railroad with a working agreement.
setting forth our fuyure shop condi-
tions. This We hope to be able to do
with your assistance about July l OF
the present year. Respectfully sub
mitted,
John F. Schmidt vice pre- sident
hoilermakers, George \. Nolte, vice
president carmen. +. J. Conlon, gen.
eral organizer maChinists: NJ. w. Mar
tin general organizer blacksmiths;
William Godshall. general organizer
electricians; j. NJ. Burns, general or
ganizer sheet-metal workers: Alex
ander Glib. general organizer main
tenance of way employees; {. +. Dud-
ley. general organizer carmen; George
Easily. general organizer railway
clerks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

CHARTER NOTICE - Harrisburg
Wall Paper and Paint Company.
Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Governor
Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA on the 9th day of May 1918. by
Alexandra Webster. Richard w. Web
ster and John IL. Shambaugh. under
the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania entitled AN
Act 10 Provide for the Incorporation
and Regulation of certain Corpora
tions," approved the 29th day of April.
1874. and the supplements thereto, for
the charter of an intended corporation
to be called "Harrisburg Wall Paper
and Paint Company" the character
and object of which is the manufac-
ture and buying and selling at whole
sale and retail of paints, oils. var
nishes, wall paper painting and paper
hanging supplies and materials, and
the painting, papering and decorating
both Interior and exterior of all kinds
of buildings and other structures. and
for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
COCHRAN. WILLIAMS & KAN.
Solicitors for Petitioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
PASTORS WILL HE USHERS
AT PATRIOTIC RALLY

A feature of the patriotic rally TO
be held in the Technical High school
Auditorium Friday night will be the
service of clergymen as ushers. John
DeGray will be chief usher. and Walt
er Nj. Fishel, c. Nj. Spahr, James Bo-
Ian, Harry Leonard and John A. Free
man, first assistants. These ministers
will assist in showing people to seats
The Rev. DIR. William n. Yates, the
Rev. Robert Bagnell, the Rev. Will
liam Moses, the Rev. Amos Nj. STAN
cts. the Rev. L. Il. Snyder. the Rev. j.
B. Markward, the Rev. Edwin II. Cur
tis, the Rev. Harvey klaer, and the
Rev. Thomas ReiSch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
LEADERS HAVE FREE
OFFERING AT OPENING
Buying Exceeds Selling-Motors and Oils Added tc
the Firmer Issues With Coppers and
Shippings Holding Back

New York. April 22.-Wall street.
The week in the stock market open
cd with a resumption of last, Satur-
days activity at higher levels, the
rise, however. being restricted to war
issues and kindred equipments. Lib
erty Bonds were firm. The rapid pace
of the first hour was met by free
offerings of leading stocks at de-
clines of large fractions to point.
Buying power exceeded the selling
however. with the resultant recov-
cries, although some of these were
again cancellee before noon. Motor
and oils were added. to the firmer is
sues but coppers and shippings held
back with rails. Local fractions were
strong. BROOKLYN Transit raising two
points. Liberty 3is S sold at $500 to
9S.9S; first As 96.6i to -96.76 and Sec
ond As at 90 ct to 96TS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
VIII Ask BonniwelI
to Make Speech Here

Friends OF Judge BonniwelI in
Harrisburg. it was said to-day. are
organizing a club in his behalf and
expect 70 invite the Democratic can
didatc for Governor TO speaS in Har-
risbTrs before the primaries. Judge
Bonn!well has been prominent in
state hremen's circles for many
years and his supporters here are
largely numbered among the Demo-
Gratis of the city fire department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
CYCLIsT TAKEN BY POLICEMAN

Patrolman Rineer arrested a cycl-
ist thic morning for riding bicycle
on which a motor attachment had
been placed without a license. The
rider claimed he was told by the
firm FROM whom he bought the at
tachment that he did not need a
motorcycle license Captain Thomp-
son ruleG that "any two-wheeled ve-
hicle operated by motor power" must
have license.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate of Pierce Rettew. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
of Administration on the above estate
have been granted to the undersigned.
to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same will
make them known without delay.
c, VERNON RETTEW,
1911 Derry Street, Harrisburg. Pa:
CLARENCE :. SHENE,
"a S. Nineteenth St, Harrisburg, Pa.
Or their Attorney.
GEO. ROSS HULL.
81 Union Trust Building
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. April %. - Cattle - Re
ceipts, $4,000; weak. Native beef
steers. s10.S5d 17.25; stockers and
feeders, $S.3Od $50; cows and hett-
ers. S740d13.90; calves, $1,000 | 4. 20.
Sheep = Receipts, $4,000; hrm'
sheep, s1S.O0dl7.S5; lambs, $16.50a
21S0.
Hogs - Receipts. $4,000; slow. Bulk
of sales. s1710617.65; light slT.1Od
1775:. mixed, $16.95G1TiO; heavy,
$161Od 1873: rough, s16.109 1851;
pigs. 1925 a 17.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

Il ..iarge who have been indicted
by the Grand Jury, will be placed on
trial. Kyler is charged with the mur-
der of railroader. while Evans is
held on a charge of stabbinG another
colored man in a fight in Steelton.
Among the defendants pleading
guilty to-day before Judges George
Kunkel and :. ]. NJ. McCarrell was
John Harlacher. charged with haV-
ing punchboardS and a slot machine
at his place of business. y number of
neiShbors We're called to testify as to
Harlacher's reputation. Sentence may
he imposed late this afternoon. Other
sentences follow: John IL. Hawkins
non support. SO week; Joseph NJ.
Bentley. larceny. four months; l..
Gaeta. larceny, two months; Charles
w. Whitmoyer. case continued until
next week.
Guardian Appointcd-The Central
Trust Company was appointed guard
ian for William Pershing and Charles
T.. Mover. two minor children of Mrs.
Maggie Pershing. II was stated in the
petition that Charles Pershing and
John Moyer, fathers of the two boys
are fugitives from justice.
Report F'iled-The auditors report
on the final distribution of the re-
ceiVer for the Farmers and Miners
bank. Mariana, Pa. was confirmed
by the court.
Adopt Girl-Mr. and Mrs. William
Kauderman were granted permission
TO adopt Violet l.. Meyer, daughter
of John Meyer.
Letters on EState-Letters of ad-
ministration were issued by Register
Roy Z. Danner on the estate of Fred
q. Martienssen to the widow. Caro-
line Martieussen.
Recommend New Bridgc-Niewers
appointed TO report on the necessity
for replacing a destroyed bridge over
Tionesta creek. Forest county. be-
tween Tionesta and Clarion, recon-
mend three-span re-enforced CON
crete structure. each span 80 feet
long: roadway not less than Is feet
The total cost is estimated at $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
PASSED EXAMINATION

A letter from Major Gorgas, sur
seon general has been received y
Or. Gilbert L. Daley. advising him
that he has passed examination for
appointment in the Medical Reserve
Corps, and that his name has been
recommended for commission. d..
DALEY has offices at T13 North Third
street He IS a prominent local phv-
sician widely known throughout the
entire city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
ENDORSE CANDID ATE

The WorkiuEm2 Nom Partisan
League has endorsed the candidacy -
James K. Wilson. a railroad conduc-
tor. tor the state Legislature. Mr.
wilson lives at 63i Camp street. and
= employed by the Pennsy lvania Rail-
rysd Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
OPENS BIBLE INSTITUTE

A discussion of Romans was the
feature of the mems mass meeting IN
Fahnestock Hall yesterday afternoon
opening weeks Y. NJ. {. a. Bible
institute DR.. Harris II. Gregg, the
speaker. characterized Romans as
The choir of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church sang. The Bible institute
will continue during the entire week.
Dir. Gregg spoke this afternoon on the
subject, "A Quiet Hour With Christ
in the Manger."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The IL


crew first TO so after 1 o'clock.
Engineer for III.
Fireman for III.
Engineers up: Anderson. Blanken-
horn. Albright. Dolby. Lefever. Con-
way. Bickle. Gemmin, Stauffer. An
drews. Miller.
Ftremen up: Kirk, Bryan.
Conductor up: solomon.
Brakemen up: Heagy. Pascsl-
Middle DiViSiOn-The pa crew first
TO go after 3.i5 o'clock: -, 2i6. e31.
233. 22S. Il
Engineer for 20.
Brakeman for "a.
Engineers up: Farley, NissIey.
Leib. Howard. DunkIe Erepps.
smith, o. W, snyder
Conductor up: Ross.
Brakemen up: Wingart. Goodman.
Swartz, Shade, Hancock, weigle.
toltz, Furlow. Watts.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 11C,
FAC, 3-15C.
Firemen for &C. SIC, 2-14c.
4-I5C. l6C. csc. 26C. SOC.
Engineers up: Biever, Myers.
Schtefer, Roush, Weigle
ttremen up; Kilgore, Mummaw,
Stoop. Witchey. Mapes. Shawfeld,
Moses, King. Rhine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock ENChanges--3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 1886 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 Pine street,
New York-furnish the following
uuotat ions. Oman u NJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22
ENOLA SIDE
PhiladrInhfa nfpision

"houciphio DtNlS1Ou Inc Il y
crew hrst to go after 145 o'clock;
10. 2S5, 255, ESQ. 22S. 257, EOS, 2O4.
Engineers for 23O. 2o4.
Firemen for 210. ESQ, eos.
Conductors for 215, 210, 2S5.
Brakemen for 215, 235 (2). 255 (2),
ESQ (2l, 22S. 2ST, 206, 204.
Conductors up: Elmer, Bryson.
Brakeman up: Geltz.
Middle Division-The 217 crew first
70 so after SIS o'clock: 25O, 102,
.56. ia. ll6.
Engineer for l14.
Conductor for ia.
Yard BOard-Engineers 1st 126,
4th 129. End l3e, 1st 106.
Firemen for 145. End 1875, 1st 1923,
4th 129. End 1872. 1st 1O4. md 1O6.
Engineers up: Hinkle. Holland.
Gingrich McNally, Feas, Ewing,
Lutz.
Firemen up: Nolte. Garlin. Eichel-
berger Haverstick, Wickey, Huber,
Martin, Waltz, Handiboe, Rider.
THE READING
The 81 crew first to go after 12.45
o'clock: 6S. 81, II. 81, s. ). 73, So,
10. >, g.
Engineer for 81
Firemen for SO, SIS, Il, 2-25S. Bird.
Lebanon work train.
Flagmen for p. NJ. Beth Star.
Brakemen for 81, IS, II, 73, 3, s,
Lebanon work train.
Engineers up: Bream, Bonawitz
Hollenbaugh. Lackey, Kohl. Massi-
more, Bowman, Hoffman. Ruth. Fe-
liX, Bruaw
Firemen up: Whitcomb, Kitner
Shower, BURNETT, Mentzer, O'Connor
Durbrow.
Conductor up: Daub.
Brakemen up: Moore. Epler
kroah, Sourbeer. Ware Carl. Mum
ma. Thomas, Pletz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

This is the latest photograph
taken of Major-General William Z.
Gorsas, surgeon general, who keeps
the Army of the United states
healthy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-22

Miss Kathleen Burke. one of the
very, few women admitted to the
first-line. trenches of the British
troops in France. is now on a tour of
the United States under the auspices
of the National Security League. to
raise money for the wounded SOL
'diers. She has come from the Scot
tish women's Hospital. Miss Burke
has been on four fronts of the war.
She wears decorations given her by
the governments of Russia, Serbia
and France. Her French decoration
bears this title. THE Knight of
Tenderness and Pity From Across
the World"