davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
James L. Gross, of Dauphin,
Now Ensign in U. S. Navy

Dauphin, Pa, Jan. 26,-James
Lewis Gross. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell Gross, who left Le-
high University last spring to enlist
in the Naval Reserve, has recently
received his commission as an en-
sign and is now stationed at New
port, r. I.-Mr. ,and Mrs George
Landis and children attended the
funeral of Mrs. Landis' father, Will
ton G. Potts, at Harrisburg
Naomi Hessmann, of Harrisburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolf.-Mrs. Bertha Tredwell
and Mrs. H. a. Ring and daughter,
Betty Louise, of Harrisburg, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey j. Simmons.-Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Singer, of The Oaks" cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
on Friday, by entertaining at dim
ner, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wallis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fackler, of
HarrisbuEg.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Manning, Sr,, of Speeccville, have re-
turned from visit to Kokomo. In
diana.-George Kline, who sustain
ed a slight stroke on Tuesday, is i'm
proving.-Hiram Lyter is III at his
farm, near town.-Harry Kinter has
returned from South Bethlehem
Mrs. William f. Reed is ill at her
home in Erie street-John Irwin has
received word that his cousin, Dan,
iel Stally. who is in the Quarter
master Corps and was stationed al
Governors Island, n. Y, sailed for
France last week.-William Bell
Gross has returned to Sparrow
Point, Md. after spending several
days with his family here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Mckessick and daugh-
tar with
McKessick's sister, Mrs. Charles Ii
bean. Harrisburg.-Mrs. William
Douglass, of Harrisburg, spent sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shoulter, of Erie
Strpat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

Important appointments were an
nounced to-day by n. w. Smith, SUI
perintendent of the Middle Division
Pennsylvania Railroad. The promo
tions include the advancement of W
Brook Moore, for many years pas
senger trainmaster. to the position OF
trainsmaster His new duties will
ments over s the tti entire Sh division. '"O''-
He will keep in close touch with
both passenger and freight service
The increased railway problems and
difficulties accruing from war traf-
freight to be handled, makes addi-
tional aid necessary, along with close
supervision. Trainmaster Moore was
a former resident of Harrisburg and
die Division headquarters were trans
ferred to that city.
Won Rapid PrOomtiOns
w. Brook Moore was born at
Bryn Mawr. November 3, 1S4S, and
viii round out his seventy years. this
year. He entered the services of the
pennsylvania Railroad on December
l6. 1857, as a brakeman. He was
made baggagemaster soon after and
later became conductor. His next pro-
dispatcher and then to passenger
trainmaster. He is secretary of the
Middle Division Veteran Employees
Association, and is the father of Clar-
line section between Dock street and
Dillerville, one of the most import
ant between Pittsburgh and New
York. Other appointments announc-
Other Promotions
w. c. Copley, freight trainmaster
to be special agent; j. b. Phelan, from
assistant freight trainmaster, al
huntingdon, to that of trainmaster al
Altoona; l.. l. Banks. acting freigh;
trainmaster, TO passenger trainmast-
er; II. DeHuff, yardmaster at Hunt
insdon, to assistant freight train
master at that place. Mr.. DeHuff'
successor will be announced later. All
appointments are effective January /
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
GAME CODE IN
RIGHT STEP
State Brings Three Thousand
Mexican Quail For Propa-
gatio nPurposes

The State Game Code of 1917 is
praised as a step in the right direc-
ton and the recommendation made
that it should be allowed to stand
the test of some years instead of
being changed at the will of some
sions for certain kinds of game by
the annual report of the State Game
Commission submitted to Governor
Brumbaugh. The report covers the
operations of the Commission and
outlines the plans for propagation.
The state has bought 5000 Mex
lean quail, which are to be delivered
here when weather is suitable for
distribution and the food they will
find here will be in accord with what
they get at home. Plans have also
been made to use some California
quail. Last year $500 quail. 5000
rabbits and hundreds of pheasants
and other birds were distributed and
there have been contracted for in
addition to the quail over 5000 ring
necked pheasants, 500 turkeys, some
of them half-wild breeds, 100 deer
and some fox squirrels. Eight thou
sand rabbits will be distributed.
Some of this game has been bought.
The game will be placed where it
is scarce and efforts made to secure
sportsmen to keep watch on how it
thrives. It is also believed that as
result of agitation under way that
the state will be closed TO the killing
of ruffed grouse.
In the report it is stated that in
all but twelve prosecutions the state
game officers secured convictions
There were AGA suits brought. The
convictions numbered 112 under
alien gun and dog laws, while
slS1.75 was realized from sales of
seized guns. The fines and costs
and similar items turned into the
state aggregated S17,650.
The financial statement shows
S154, 4,OSS.74 as the expenditures of
the Commission, exclusive of the
bounty division, which is handled
separately. over s23,OO0 was spent
for game for distribution in the
woods and fields.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
BABY BOND PRICE
TOGOUP ONE CENT
The Price Will Be $4.13 Com
mencing With Next Fri
day, February 1

After next Thursday midnight it
will cost $4.1S instead of $4.12 70
buy Baby Bond which will be worth
S5 on January 1, 1928.
Under the scale of prices arrang-
ed by Uncle Sam for the bonds one
cent will be added on February l..
Another cent will be added on March
l. Hence" remarked William M.
Donaldson, chairman of the thrift
campaign, ''it is good business to buy
when the bonds are $4.12 and get
the So on January 1, 1923 without
having to think any more about it -
The Thrift campaign is under way
pretty vigorously in this city and
county. People can now buy the
twenty-five cent stamps at almost
any store as we'll as at the banks
and the post offices. The ~. S. s."
plan seems to be regarded as n capt.
tai way to save money and employ
ers are giving stamps as a means of
encouraging thrift and business
houses have bought them to sell to
employees or customers.
when card is filled with Thrift
stamps, which cost 20 cents each and
amount to 81 when a card is filled, II
can be taken to the Post Office, or a
bank and by payment of twelve cents
until February / can procure baby
bond stamp, which will be worth SIS
on January 1, 1928. It's a fine way
to save" remarked John +. Dapp
who is active in the campaign, this
morning. "I hope people will get in
line before the Sab price gets into
operation"
When one of the New York Thrift
stamp campaign managers recently
called up President Hill of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company in New York
and asked him to loan him three OF
four of his salesmen for the Thrift
stamp campaign. Mr.. Hill replied:
I'VE will loan the services of our
four hundred salesmen for one week
TO work throughout the country for
Thrift stamps"
This week these four hundred
men in all parts of the country are
devoting their entire time to selling
Thrift stamps, Mr.. Tappan, of the
Am merican Tobacco Company, is
working this district with four assist
ants and up until noon Friday these
men had started 2.6S6 people in the
district saving for Baby Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
RAILROAD RUMBLES|
GENERAL M'ADOO
RAPS RAILROADS
Charges Gross Negligence in
Taking Care of Motive
Power
RN .1StncinteG PrrSS

BY associated Press
Washington, Jan. 26.-Gross neg-
ligence by railroads under private
management in giving proper care to
locomotives is n principal cause OF
the present freight congestion. ac-
cording to n report presented to-day
to Director General McAdoo by In
terstate Commerce Commissioner
McChord. Commissioner McChord
announced that hundreds of To-
comotiveS which are sorely need
ed in the present emergency are
idle in shops and roundhouses frozen
through neglect, or lacking repairs
which might have been made II
proper forethought had been given
by local railway officials.
Conditions Mt Pitcairn
A marked example of the engine
shortage was shown by reports from
Pitcairn yard, east of Pittsburgh on
the Pennsylvania, where one day
early this week ninety-one heavy
trains were in the yard, requiring
16O heavy locomotives to move them.
Only twelve engines were available
The yard held up trains of empty
coal cars which could not be moved
for lack of engines. Ice and snow
partially filled the engine pits and
the place was so cold that repairmen
found difficulty in working.
At Scully yard west of Pittsburgh
on the Pennsylvania. shortage of en-
gines prevented westward movement
of about 1900 cars in a single day
early this week.
Altoona Is Crowded
The Baltimore terminal of the
Pennsylvania road on the same day
eight trains were reauy for move
ment with only sixteen locomotives
but only three available for service
At east Altoona, fifty stalls of the en-
gine house were filled with broken
locomotives and fourteen waited out
side for repairs.
Similar shortage of locomotives
prevents normal movement on the
New Haven, Baltimore and Ohio
Erie, Philadelphia and Reading, Gen.
trail OF New Jersey and other lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Little Change in Coal
Situation, But Famine
Appears to Be Over

There has been little change in the
coal situation lin Harrisburg during
the last "a hours. Ross A. Hockok,
fuel administrator said this morning.
Conditions the last week have been
such that Harrisburg has been re-
lieved of the famine hazard. Thir-
teen cars of anthracite coal arrived
over the Reading Railroad, and was
divided among seven Hill dealers
during the day.
Only four cars of anthracite ar
rived over the Pennsylvania Railroad
yesterday. The shipments over the
Pennsylvania had been usually good
all week until yesterday. Two OF
three cars came into the city over
the Pennsylvania this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
BAKER YIELDING;
TO INFORM PUBLIC
CONTINUED from First Pagc.J

lCOntlnue0 from First rage.
ber at the head of the purchasing
branches of the War Department.
Mr.. Stettinius will control the pro
curement and production of all sup
plies by the five bureaus--ordnance
quartermaster, signal, engineer and
medical"
Omcials view Mr.. Bakers action
as carrying two vital points:
First. The contention of Senator
Chamberlain, that Army purchases
should be co-ordinated under a sin
gle head, is upheld by Mr.. Baker.
whereas on January IL he told the
Military Affairs Committee that he
believed a ministry Of munitions
would be a task too big for one
man." Mr.. Stettinius will control
not only munitions but all other sup
plies.
Second. 1t gives strong credence
to the reports that the President
has been inclined for some time TO
create a war cabinet" even though
unofficial and without expressed
legal authority. and that the admin
istration is about ready to make
such announcement.
Secretary Bakers friends insisted
that the appointment of Mr.. Stettin-
ius robs Senator Chamberlain and
his strong backing in the Senate of
their issue in proposing a ministry
of munitions and a war cabinet, hut
Senators insisted that the War Sec
retary's action was little less thaz
the strongest kind of Endorsement OF
their contention of the last few
weeks.
"Mr. Stettinius Is a big man." said
Senator Chamberlain, but he will
be a director of supplies without
legal responsibility, director not
by law but by luck"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
February IL Last For
Soldiers Insurance

Parents, wives or other dependents
of men in the Army and Navy are
advised by the Pennsylvania. Commit
tee of Public Safety that only few
days yet remain in which soldiers or
sailors may apply for war risk in
surance.
Hundreds of millions of dollars of
protection to enlisted mems depend
ants will be forfeited unless men who
were in the service on or before .Oc-
tober Is, 1918, make application for
insurance not later than February
~.
War risk insurance is backed by the
entire finances of the United States
Treasury and may be obtained cheap
ly in amounts of $500 or up to $40
600. A small monthly payment by a
service man will make provision
against hardships to his family, for a
terms of twenty years If necessary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Big Cities Are to Have
Municipal Coal Piles

Washington. Jan. 2e. - Municipal
coal piles will be established in all
the big cities of the country.
They will provide fifteen days
emergency ratloning to carry the peo-
pie and the necessary utilities
will give the country a guarantee
that there will be no famine next
winter such as paralyzed, the ship
allies this winter They will be con-
trolled directly by ths fuel admins
tration with authority delegated to
and possibly local coal board. COM
posed of dealers.
This was made known yesterday by
DIR. Harry A. Garefild. the fuel admin
istrator,
New York City. hit worst of all OF
the large centers. will be considered
first, 1t was learned. Tentative plans
are being drawn up by Doctor Gar
field and his staff. to be put into ef-
feet this coming summer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
George Brothers Lease
Former Gilbert Storeroom

Market street was stirred this aft
ernoon by n well-defined rumor that
the George Brothers, proprietors of
the Victoria theater, and of the con-
fectionery shop next door, had ac-
uuired a lease on the lower floor of
the old Gilbert store building for a
restaurant The Georges have al
ready enlarged their lobby by cut
ting through between the picture
show front and the confectionery de-
partment. A further addition on the
Gilbert property would give them
one of the widest fronts in Market
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Commander Kalbfus Is
Ordered to Sea Duty

Commander e. c. Kalbfus, who had
his first real lighting experience. on
American War, at Santiago. is spend
ing the weekend at his home here.
Commander Kalhfus. who. has been
on duty with the Board of Appraisal
at New York and the Navy Depart
ment at Washington, has been order
ed to sea duty and will leave next
week. He is in excellent health and
was glad to meet his old Harrisburg
friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Finnish Senate Delivers
UltimGtum TO Russia

Helsingsfors, Jan. 26. - The Fin
nish Senate has sent an ultimatum 10
the Russian government demanding
Russia cease supplying arms to Fin
nish soldiers who assisted by Rus
sian soldiers are committing acts of
violence every day, or otherwise war
Will be proclaimed Immediately. The
Russian answer just published con-
tains a promise that the arms would
be returned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Aerial Activity on
Large Scale Carried
on by British Forces
BY Astooiaied Press

London, Jan. 26.-Aerial activity
on a large scale on Thursday owing
to favorable weather conditions is
recorded in the British official state
ment issued to-day. 1t says more
than 800 bombs were dropped on
the Courtrai, Ledghen and Douai
railways stations, the alrdrome near
CouTtrai and on German billets west
of Cambria. German hangers and
Douai and other ground targets were
bombarded and seven hostile ma
chimes were brought down fighting
and five others were driven out of
control. Two British machines are
missing,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
DANIEL GREEN

Daniel Green, 81, IS2Z swatara
street, died of pneumonia yesterday
9G tsfs eTeniSg mI fro@
the undertaking parlors of William
Page, $50 Boas street. Further SER
vices will be held at Columbia, S. c.
The body will be shipped to that place
sunday morning. and will arrive at
Columbia Monday morning, where
burial will be made, Mr. Green is sur
vived by his wife. Frances Green.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
n 4 IN AaUHha- nar,r..a. m

HARHISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 121
crew TO go first after 4 p. M: 119.
1c6.. 11S. I20. l27. 1873. I0s.
Firemen for 119, 10S.
Conductor for Ito.
Flagmen for 120. 1913, 1O9.
Brakemen for 127, 1913.
Engineers up: Brown, Schwarz,
BAR Gaeckler. Miller, Black. Stauffer,
Blankenhour, Lambert, Dolby, Ander-
son, Gable. Small, Kope, Steffy.
Firemen up: Davis, Good, McMul-
len, BTiggs, Hines, Wood. Miller,
Conductor up: Bitner.
Flasman up: Wenrick.
ArteT, Mechan. Kepner, K Kaefe, Kugie,
Middle Division - The 81 crew to
go first after 2 p, M: s2, z, "a, 2s,
26i 25. $50, 80, 8, 1s, 2s, 224, s5.
Firemen for 20, Z, 81, 26, 25, 3. 35.
Conductors for Z, %, Is, 5.
Flagmen for 81, 26, 8.
Brakemsn for 35-2.
Engineers up: Brink, Stricller
Burris. Corder.
81, Firemen raqe1 up; Teppery. Rudy. Ear
Conductor up: KlotZ.
Brakemen up: Goodman. Kirk
patrick, Wells.
Yard Crews
Engineers for sc, 4, &c, 16C, acc.
Firemen for &C, ., &c, 2, lac, 16C
Engineers up: schiefer, Rauch
Smell, Bartolet, McCord' Snyder. Ny
ers.
Firemen up: swomley, Mowerv
Rote, Shoemaker, Heck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
EREnERICK FRANK

Frederick ,Frank, s., died at the
1915 Wallace street, last evening,
from paralytie stroke. Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon.
at 3 o'clock, and burial will be made
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. He
was a former stQnemasop, and was a
member of the Good Will Fire Com
pany and the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mems Association. He Is survived by
three daughters. two sisters and a
brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

Sprout, wiiIuI uesertion of wife and
children; Victor Pascala, larceny and
larceny from person; John Ensinger
George McClarin, Jr., II. e. Gilbert
larceny; James w. Savercool. lar
ceny; Robert Anderson, robbery.
A number of desertion and non
support cases have been listed for
hearing also. Juvenile and suspended
sentence court will be held next
Friday.
Walter Arnold, sentenced to two
and one-half to three years on
a charge of felonious assault, was
| taken to the penitentiary to-day by
Deputy Sheriff Speas.
Last Day For Liccnscs-All appu-
| cations for liquor licenses for 1878
must be filed at the prothonotary's
| office by Tuesday afternoon. The day
for granting licenses is February 10
Remonstrances must be filed within
three days of the latter date.
Many Get Dog Licenses - While
the date for securing dog licenses
as required by law was January 10,
hundreds of owners have applied
since at the county treasurer's office.
So far about $500 licenses have been
| issued.
Refused New Trial-Americus V.
Rogers, convicted of a charge of dis
suading Mrs. Bessie Crawford and
her daughter, Josephine, from testi-
| Tying in criminal case, was refus-
| ed new trial in an opoinion handed
down yesterday by Judge Kunkel
District Attorney Stroup is permit
ted to move for sentence in the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
London Businessman Will
Address Retail Merchants

Harrisburg merchants have been
advised that Gordon Selfridge. a
prominent London merchant, has ac-
cepted by cablegram, an invitation to
address the annual convention of re-
tail merchants to he held in New
York City at the Hotel Astor. Febru-
arY 6. and s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
TO INITIATE CANDIDATES.

Several candidates Will be initiat-
I'd at a luncheon to be held by Wash
ington Camp, No. ZIG, p. o, S. of A.,
IN their camp rooms, at 304 North
Second street. Monday night An
old fashioned country fair will be
held, and luncheon will be served:
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the affair, TO which there will
be no admission fee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
ASK PRESIDENT
TO USE INFLUENCE

Washington Jan. 26. - Recommen-
dation that President Wilson use his
good offices 70 induce California au-
of Thomas ]. Mooney in case the Cali
fornia Supreme Court sustains his
conviction for cimplicity in the San
Francisco bomb outrages was made
to-day by the Presidents Mediation
Commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Cossacks viii Look to
Congress For Authority

Petrograd, Jan. 20. - An official
statement issued to-day by the Boil
shevik government says that on
Wednesday the Congress of Cossacks
from the front was inaugurated at
the military station of Kamesky and
adopted unanimously a resolution
declaring war on General Kaledines
and relegating all authority to the
congress.
A military revolutionary commit
fee, the statement adds, was formed
and detachments were sent to cap
ture the towns of Likhaia and I've
revo. Eighteen superior officers
were arrested.
Petrograd, Friday, jan. 25.-There
are more than 100 case of typhus
in the Petrograd isolation hospital
Most of the patients are from the
working classes. The physicians say
the disease has been brought on by
under-f feeding.
The hospitals also are treating
many cases of what is called hungry
typhus, chiefly among factory work
erS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
MAS. EDWIN sLABACH

Funeral serYices Tor Mrs. Edwin
Slabach, 224 Chestnut street, will be
held from the home Of Levi Gingrlch,
o'clock. Burial will be made at Pal
myra. Mrs. Slabach Is the wife of a
local meat dealer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
AMERICANS scAEaDrAN CASUALTIES

BY Associafcd Press
Ottawa Ont, Jan. 26. - The follow
ing American names appear in to-
days casualty list:
Wounded: j. q. Cameron. North
Falmouth. Mass.
Gassed: II. ID. Davis, Scranton. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
RED CROSS GETS ssO.ss

The sale of foodstuffs at the agri-
cultural show in the Emerson Bran
ingham building netted the Red Cross
Sg0.Ss, the committee announced to.
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
READING GREEN'S

The II crew to go first after 12.45
o'clock; 3. u. 2. "a, 21, 81, IL, 20,
CO, 60.
Engineers for 3, II.
Eiremen for, 90, 9, 6. I2. Is. 16. 81.
FHns%eSsGs Fias%en for 'Gr is. "a sso 20
Brakemen for -, So 72. 7S. 2. 4, C
Z. II, Is, II, IS. 90, "a.
HdiIag5bssrS EiIngibnesrIS HpitmaA qpi Mippnich, Little
hart. Stricken, Altoff, Wyre, Lackey
Firemen up: Saul, Kochenour
Slusser- Sneck, limerick. Deokert
Patterson.
Conductors up; Yard, wireman
Kaufman. Fistrow, Freed. Brecken.
ridge, Dearborn,
Flagman up: Caugh, Bowman
Quiler Cerger. Shank, Renecker
Cochenour.
thias. Smell. Gallagher. Shults. Floyd
Adair. Morton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
PAssENGER DEPARTMENT

III ITItVIS up At
nley Riley. Delozier. Martin, Haines,
Crum, Alexander, Buck. Crane, Keane,
Smith, SPOTS, Crimmel. Graham. Mil
ler Schreck, Keane.
Engineers for 10, SO. 81.
Firemen up at 1901 D. M: Herr,
Mohler, Wright, Zeigler, Kramer
Richards. Look. Yon, Kuntz, sheats.
Firemen for %. ss5. /, 2s. SO, 50,
81, Il.
Philadelphia nivlsi0n Engineers
up at 1901 p. m: Pleam, Osmoho,
Bless. Lippi.
Engineers for SIS, 604, 20.
Firemen up at 1901 p. M: BIeich.
Shive, Shirk.
Firemen for 26, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
ENOLA SIDE
PHILADELPHIA nfVisiau

to go first after 3.45 p. M: 2i5. sIS
2S0, 2l2, asa, .225. .2O9. 222, 22S.
Engineers for 244, 212.
Firemen for 225. 209.
Conductors for 10. 12, %,
Brakemen for ~, 80, SO, 90, 90.
Middle Division = The i02 crew to
go first after 800 D. M: ia
Engineer for ia,
Conductor for ia.
Flagman for 102.
Brakeman for ia.
Yard Crews
To go after p. M:
Engineer for End l29
Fireman for 1872.
Engineers up: Sheats, Fortenbaugh.
Ewing, Hinkle, Sheaffer Ka6n
Bruaw. Gingrich, Gets.
Firemen up: Meek, Jones, Thomp-
son. White. Shuey. Wickey, Stewart.
Waltz Kramer. Eichelberger, Con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
AUSTRIA WILLING
TO MAKE PEACE

tContinued from First Pagc.l
lutionary Council of Workmen's and
Soldiers Deputies"