davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

resemble that OF the sturgeon-the
fish that goes to the Caesars dish"
but it's cannibalistic reputation, firm
~ fixed in the popular mind. is
against 1t. Mans dread of the gas
Economically untried is onlN equalled
by his curiosity which. after all. gets
the better OF his fears. Truly, he
was n brave man who first swallowed
a raw oyster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

either drawn butter or a lemon
sauce. is tasty enough for second
helping, once we have overcome our
dread of the untried. That this meat
will eventually be recognized as a
food adjunct is indicated by two
large canneries doing a good business
on the Pacihc Coast and the conces-
sions granted to the syndicate sup
plying them.
The flesh of the shark is said to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31


Edward w. Heist, Orwigsvurg.
Harry G.. Eby, Chambersburg.
Privatcs.
Charles A. Mullen, Chester.
Mike j. Papas, East Pittsburgh.
Anthony Trosky. Wickhaven.
William L. Wisler, Keepville.
Lloyd A. Wright, Carnegie.
James A. Beicher. Lebanon.
Francisco Calopa, Yatesboro.
Arthur Dennis, Pittsburgh.
Ffizt NJ. Elmquist, Wesleyville.
Stanley j. Galgon, Dubois.
Herman A. Jones. Avalon.
Walter Konde. Pittsburgh.
James McClintock. Lykens.
WOUNDED SIlLIGHTLY.
Licutcnants.
John Atkinson, Carlyle.
Richard S. Magee. Altoona.
James P. H. Ruddy, Scranton.
Sergeant.
Theodore Reisinger Jacobs, York
Corporals.
Thomas r. Rose. Pittsburgh.
Archie l.. Terwilliger. Scranton.
Andrew Yara shins, Tamaqua.
George p. Heiserman. Mount Joy.
Joseph T. Kaeslin, Media.
Harry E. Maddox. Easton.
BurgIer.
Grant r. Sherk. Columbia.
Mechanic
Arthur Werlich. Middleton.
Privates.
James w. Metzler. Girty.
John P. Swank, Murphaysville.
Andrew C. Trombley. Connelsville
William Wagner, Wilcox.
Elmer Oliver Anderson, Kane.
John e. Britton, Pittsburgh Land
ing.
Andrew DzionDziak. Dickson City.
Fred Frank. Philadelphia.
Henry CANCEL, Philadelphia.
Emmanuel T. Hammond SPRING
run.
Ralph. W. Irvine, Springdale.
Daniel d. McCloud. Philadelphia.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.)
Sergeants
Joseph NJ. Feger, Philadelphia.
John Heininger, HollidaySburg.
Charles Jaros8ewski. Pittsburgh.
& CorporaIs.
John X. Irons, Stoneboro.
Bernard ]. Kirwan. Towanda.
Arthur G. Maier. Titusville.
George A. Mertz, Palo Alton.
Harry +. Mitchell, 1921 Vernon St,
Harrisburg.
George A. Proctor, Matamoras..
Stanislaw Rasimoich. Pittsurghl
Hiram Barnes. Philadelphia.
Lewis Z. Belcher, Barnesboro.
JRes Alexander Fryer, Philadel-
phia.
Nicholas Hampe. WASHINGTON.
Frank Lester Davis, New Florence
Cook.
Charles p. Elwell. Philadelphia.
Priyates.
Emmett c. Anderson, New Kings
ton.
George l.. Day. Newberry.
Alfred Y Fryer. Boyertown.
Fred Franklin, Heinbach. Stating
ton.
Bernard A. Kahn, Philadelphia.
Dennis r. Meyer. Pittsburgh.
John q. Ollendick. Carbondale.
Harry Smith. PhoeniXville.
Mitchell L. Triantafllu Pittsburgh
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
COrporals.
Arthur c. Blond. Washington.
PriyatcS.
George E. Beggarly. Browntown.
Martin J. Curly. Forty Fort.
Francis A. Pantle. Scranton.
Samuel ]. McWhirk, Pittsburgh.
Peter Paul Mitchell. Patton.
Edward NJ. Muck. Meadville.
PasouaIe Panichelli, Philadelphia.
Gennaro p Panickello. Coral.
Harry Shevlin. Philadelphia.
Herman Stockinger. Philadelphia.
Edward II. Wilcox. Pittsburgh.
Frank Dimario. Allentown.
Luther P. Elston. Dallas.
Clarence S. Hancock, B1airsville.
Charles p. Handley, Steelton.
Earl S. Heister. West Leesport.
Frank Karolok. West Scranton.
Walter kone, Natrona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

food purchases rake the case of
Butter VS., Oleomargarine. Experts in
the former have been known to fail
in ability to distinguish the two. yet
we are willing to pay 20 per cent.
more for butter than for the substi-
tute. The prejudice against goods
from storage helps bolster the cost
Of living. Were Il not for storage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
1898 ON LISTS
OF CASUALTIES
Many State Men Are Men
) toned on Four.
Lists

Ia1 nm .
e"hss 'i ,,1.. .,e5 -
.he .S-', ~ Do,ort
i'u' - 49,,
iheh'
Died OF wounds ''-''''.'.. '..'.'',t'
Died from Accident and otner
Causes - 3
,-,,.5 :, Action 50
=" :
Dleo IN Aeroplahe ASEiuen'
Died of Disease ..........'. -
Nyoundad Severely 293
"a
ies"s in
Wounded degree Undeterm-
ined) ............... 4lV
wounded slightly ........... 3s3
,o.e
Total ...'.'''''.'.
The Pennsylvanians mentioned
arc,
~ r,ou ~voUNDs
DIED nv"
Corporais.
Guisippe Bellaroba, Hazleton.
Iohr Have oIvnbsnt.
I,cr,>1.~r AVN oTx.-
DiID noNi -AN..D'i -,
ER CAUSES.
Wagner.
Iosonb uagy West PHILADELPHIA.
n...
'N"'c'
Samuel Fl. Hulings, Jr" PhllaneI-
phia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant.
Leonard Davis. Edwardsville.
Sergeant
James Hill, Jr., Hoboken. -
Corporal.
Frederick A. Knorr, Germantown.
Priyatcs.
Lawrence McCurdy Clark, Pulas-
XII.
Domenick Daniel, Philadelphia.
Louis NJ. Deffenbaugh. New Ge-
nova
John Engel. Philadelphia.
William Fl Jones. Scranton.
Harry r. Kilburn. Coudlay.
Ernest +. Richards. HON estead.
charles Shoneberger. Lisenring.
Natteo Zaffrano South Bethlehem
KILLED N ACTION,
Priyotes.
Hiram II Mowrer. Conestoga
lieutenant.
Harold Baker Merz. philadelphia
DIED OF DISEASE.
Frank w Greenway. Philadelphia
Jennings B. Searfoss. Stroudsburg.
WOJrNDED SEVERELY.
Priyates
Anthony Benedikl,k. Johnsonburg.
Amos i,cl,enrod Harrison CITY.
Harry T. Gansewere. Allentown.
stanley y Jones SIatington.
Nevande, Kerr Homestead.
TTIon,cna Narcusa New Kensing-
Harry g Martin. Bellefonte.
Charles Narieka. Philadelphia.
EImcr q OtStot A. Linden street
u,rrishurc
Uarrv EiddIevauah Etna
tia,,,o,. pa;aai Pinotown
NJSSIZC: IN ACTION.
pr;yotcS
E,ssin,er waraleo Pittsburch
T. ;IIc,I In 4ction PrcyiousIv Renort-
Oh NIiss;nc I'm Action.
Pr;yatcs
yosanb he Fazio Pittsburgh.
Rruce HawIev Hartford
" rundcd Silently Prcyiouslx Re.
nortcd MISSING in sction.
p,iyatcS
PAM Roran Tay,ic Pun
woundcd IDcorec JIndctcrmiucd)
prcviously Rcnor,cd Missing in
act;on
Co.no..I
c.eorso pa1tit yvilIian,snor+
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
HARVARD TEAM NOW SPEEDING
 TOWARD COAST

Chicago, Dec. 22.---The first leg of Harvard's football Journey to the Pa Cific coast was completed yesterday afternoon when the squad reached this city two hours late. The train was due at 5 o'clock and got in about !, and the local Harvard club had therefore to rearrange it's plans slight ly for the supper which the organiza- ton gave the teams.
 Coach Fisher intended to have his men walk through signals in a hall close to the University club, where the reception was given, but lack of time prevented this, as the second lap of the journey was to start about g o'clock.
 The players, however, had in ondoor swim before eating. The Horween boys. Ralph and Arnold, took advan- tage of this visit to their home town and went to see their folks. Ralph hadn't been in Chicago for more than two years and gave up his Christmas holiday visit home to accompany the eleven West.
 Although the train, run in four sec tions was way behind schedule when it puffed into Chicago, card games kept the squad in good humor and none of them showed signs of being train tired. Occasionally a turn was LCthtli SL45CL LL W ItIl LilS IdIII Cttt SlOpS permitted this diversion, but no at- tempt at football exercise or discus sion was made. In fact. the mere mention of the game was taboo.
 POOch Donovan, evary wary and watchfuI of the condition of the men, called 9 halt on indulgence after din- ner last night. The food cheeks showed the squad had brought a tre- nlendous appetite west. The veteran trainer has prepared a menu from which his charges can select their food without fear of distress. Jack Des- mond, the regular left end, ran up the biggest bill at dinner, with Mathew Luce. the university regent, who is the Faculty representative, running close second in the gastronomic ri vaIry. Four cases of spring water were brought from Boston, which are expected to last the squad until it's destination is reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Boxing Promoters
 Arrange Xmas Cards

The promoters throughout the various parts of the country where boxing is permitted are planning, as in the past, a Christmas afternoon show.
 The first promoter to announce a card for the holiday is Jack Hanlon of the Olympia i. A. of Philadelphia, who will stage an all-star fstic ven ture, featuring two of Champion Benny Leonard's most persistent chal- -engers, Joe WelIing and Willie Jackson, in one of the attractions. Battling Levinsky and Clay Turner have been obtained to oppose each other in another bout on the pro- gramme.
 They engaged in a, terrific ten round draw in the Windy City sev- eraI weeks ago and are two Of the best men in the country now at their weight. The outcome of the Jackson WeuIng controversy should deter mine which of the two is the su- perior for a match with Leonard, which seems probable within the next few months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

over the 2o-round course and only twice has he travelled as far as 12 rounds. Leonard stopped Ever Hammer in the 12th round in Kansas City on Oct. IS, 1916, and he stopped Harvey Thorpe in the 12th round i'll St. Louis on Nov. 21 of the same year.
 Dundee has boxed scores of 10
 round bouts, a. bunch of 12-rounders and a few of rounds He has been over the 20-round course on 10 occa- sions and once worked for 19 rounds. Dundee beat Jack White, Joe Age vedo, Grover Hayes. Joe Rivers, Stanley Yoakum and Jimmy Hanlon in 20-round bouts. The little Italian went 20-round draws with Johnny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
B BOLsHEvIsTs DEPORTED.

Fifty-three BoIshevists who were taken by Federal agents in recent raids in Ansonia. Hartford, Water bury, New Haven and Bridgeport passed through this city Saturday afternoon in a special train and un- der heavy guard, bound for New York and deportation to Russia. The Bridgeport Reds" along with many other undesirables were placed on board the U. s. transport r.. .r1 early Sunday morning, and are < some where's on the high seas ,eund for Russia, which is now ''enjoyins'' the Soviet government which the local Reds are alleged to admire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Fulton Moran Fight Would Not Be Good
 Match, Experts Say

with Frank Moran hardly will meet wl-a the favor of followers of the glove game. Such a match, with it's almost inevitable ouEcome, would mean nothing Fulton punched Mo ran full Of holes two years ago and could do it again in a round or two, for the Pittsburgher has gone back a. long way and has lost even the Iusty wallop which made him famous. If Tom O'RoUrke is wise he will de- cline to have Fulton again meet the red haired husky. Fulton still is on probation and while he should re- Ceive every chance to make good he must reinstate himself through the medium Of bouts with dangerous rivals and not with boxers of Moran's present status
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Fletcher Still Going
 Strong for McGraw

Arthur Fletcher, the smiling, fiery fighter who guards the short field of the Giants. is still going strong after a decade in the majors. Fletcher is regarded as the only member of the inffeld of the Giants who is even reasonably sure of holding his place when the gong rings in the opening game next seson. Fletcher hit the ball at a PIT clip last season. He was at the plate 4S8 times and got 135 hits for a total of 174 bases. He got twenty doubles, five triples and three home runs. He sacrificed twelve times and stole six bases
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
WHY YANKEES
 ARE BITTER AT
 PRES. JOHNSON

New York, Dec 22,-The intense bitterness by the owners of the New York Americans Jacob Rup- pert and T. l., Hustou-has been the cause of much comment, Why is It that these men, whose relations with Johnson before the war were so pleasant, so suddenly turned against kim with a feeling of hatred was ! question asked
 The letter read last Friday in the Supreme Court by Charles H. Futile, the Yankee lawyer, answers that question, That thomson attempted to use his autocratic power to oust the Yankee coIonels from the American League as early in the Mays contro~ Versy as August $ comes as a. surprise even to many of the men who have been closely foIwing this baseball mess ever since tt started with the purchase of Pitcher Carl Mays by the Yankees last July,
 According to the letter, which was read from Jhonsou's personal copy book, Johnson said "in h&s judgement ghe Yankee owners should be retired rom baseball The Yankee owners were referred to earlier in the letter as impossible
 There no longer is any doubt that the Yankee officials were nos exaz.- gerating when they repeatedly charg- pf Johnson with attempting to drive 8nen out of baseball, Col RuDpert's statement thar the Ieague is not big enough to hold bofh him and John- son also can readily be understood now
 The complete letter was not read by Futile, but read enough of it to show that Johnson was playing pol tics in a way which should not be permitted of any league president. The quota lions from the letter in which Johnson jnrir1ates that if 10th CT people" acquired the Yankees there would be no difficulty in them ob- taining 8 long lease on the Polo Grounds shows how Johnson was paLinE every string that could pos sibly inconvenience the Yankees,
 The series of little annoIances practised on the Yankees, particular Iy by Frank 1yav1H, the new vice. president of the league, also now can be understood as an effort to disgust the Yankees with the whole affair. The Nayin protest of moving an un- I.iayed Boston date to the Polo Grounds and the protest of third place money all seem to have been inspired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
Johnny Dundee Says 20 Round Bout Is
 Just What He Likes

Johnny Dundee, the noted little Italian lightweight, places much con- fidence in his 20-round bout experi- ence to outpoint Worlds Champion Benny Leonard in their 20-round bout at the New Haven Arena on the night of Jan. 16. Several times Dun dee has held hfs own against Leonard for 10 rounds and the Italian believes that the second lap of the 20 rounds will give him an advantage. This he dopes out from the fact that Leonard is and always has been a 10-round battler. Leonard has never competed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
HE'S PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPAN
 IS MOST REMOTE

Professor Arthur D. Rees of the University of Pennsylvania, in speak ing before the United church com lnunity forum last night said that war with Japan was one of the most re- mote things that America. had to fear
 He claims that Japen is a peace lov. ing nation and wants nothing more than to enjoy Q friendly feeling with all civilized nations and the United States above all.
 Professor Rees nointed out that Ja- pan is at the pinnacle of her power which was built by q series of aggres- sive moves to save her own people from perishing. That Japan is intox
 aeted with power is his opinion as she had to fight fire with fire and all ways come off best in all her strug gIes but he is convinced that she is peace loving nation and wants to en- joy the good will of the people of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
New York Ring Fans Must Go to Jersey
 Now to See Bouts

While followers of the glove game in New York sigh in vain for the days, or rather the nights that were, when they could witness ring con- tests without travelling to Jersey City or Newark or one of the other fstic centres across the river, fight fans in Philadelphia and Boston are hay ing a gala time. The clubs operating in these cities are putting on ex- ceptionaHy fine shows and are being patrontzed literally
 Ii is estimated that more than 15, 900 boxing enthusiasts attended the four clubs which held shows on Thanksgiving Day in Philadelphia, and that number exceeds the total seating capacity of the clubs in ques- ton. With sports of all sorts flour ishing just now boxing would enjoy unheard of popularity in the great city if the game were legaIized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

Ktlbane, Willie Eeccher an Mandot and lost a 20-round d. 10 Mandot, Dundee figures that IS able 10 step around Leonard [, first 10 rounds he has a good c to transact cons derable busine the last 10 rounds of their sche, bout on Jan. I6.
 On the other hand Leonard's lowers are confident that Dundee not last even the first 10 rounds that many of Benny's short [ were due to the hitting ability the cleverness of the remark lightweight who is conceded to be greatest all-around boxer since days of Joe Cans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
ADDRESSED LARGE
 CONGREGATION

Rev. John Robertson, formerly pas tor of the City Temple, Glasgow. Scot land, spoke to a large congregation of the Peoples Presbyterian church yesterday and told of the numerous losses of men in the British army of which he was q chaplain during the war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22
CLOTHES TAKEN.

The shop of the Bridgeport Tail bring Company, at 300 State street was entered by thieves Saturday night, and four suits of clothes and three overcoats were taken. The po- lice are Investigating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-22

If q window curtain becomes torn take 9 piece of same material dip it in cold starch paste it wet over the hole and then iron it. You can never taIt w~~re it is torn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
PICRON DOUBTS
RUSSIAN PARLEY.
French Foreign Minister
Discourages Idea Confer
ence Will Be Held
NO DEAL WITH SOVIETS
Declares Entente Merely Seeks
to Bring Slavic Factions
Together
NO DEAL WITH SOVIETS

Paris, FEB. 10--Stephen pichuu. the
French Foreign Minister. in his weekly
talk to the foreign newspaper CORE.
spondents. spoke mainly Of Russia
particularly on the situation resultin"
from the Moscow Soviet governments
acceptance OF the invitation to the
Princes Islands conference.
NJ. Pichon discouraged the idea that
such conference would really take
place. He pointed out that the mes
sage from the Soviet government had
not replied to the invitation, which
only contemplated a meeting of the
Russian factions themselves for the
purpose of trying to agree on some
plan for the benefit of their country
1t was not the understanding. he said
that the representatives of the EN-.
tente should do more than try to bring
the Russians together. and he declared
that there was no purpose Of entering
into NEGOTIATIONS with the Bolshevist
government.
To do so. NJ. Pichon said. would he
to encourage the Bolshevists to de.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

SPEEDLAUNCHTNG
OF POLISH NATION
Creation of a Permanent
Government Likely to Be
Achieved Quickly
DEMOCRATS STRONGEST
Party Claims 81 Members Out
Of 200. While Peasant Party
Has 81 Seats
DEMOCRATS STRONGEST
By the Associated Press

wsrsaw. Feb. 10.--With tie meeting
of new Poland's first constitutional as
sefnbly yesterday at the Marius lnst'-
tute the work of creating permanent
government was we'll under way. After
the first gathering. with the picturesque
features furnished by many members
wearing the garb Of ancient Poland the
assembly will quickly get down TO
business, adopt the constitution, which
has already been for the greater
part drafted. and elect President of
the republic. who will probably be 1gnace
Jan paderewski. General Joseph Pill
sudski is slated for a prominent post IN
the new ministry which is TO be formed.
assembly are National Democrats and
representatives of the Peasant party.
with tfe Jewish representatives. and the
Socialists in the minority. There will
he about 200 members for the present.
including delegates from tho provinces
where It was impossible TO hold elcc-
lions. The National Democrats claim
ninety-one members. the Polish Peas
ants hfty-one. the Peasants Union nine
teen, the Socialists fourteen. the Work
mems Unions seven, the Jewish party
eight, the United Polish Peasants six
and the German Colonists two.
One of the big questions TO come up is
the division of the land. II is expected
that any one person win be limited TO
the holding of 1000 acres, but proper pay
ment is to be made whenever big prop
critics are subdivided. It seems i'm
probable. however. that action along this
line will be taken Immediately. as all the
parties fear TO precipitatc worse financial
conditions by hurried action. Represen-
tatives OF the propertied classes, among
whom the peasants are largely repre-
sented. declare they are frightened by
the taste of socialistic government they
obtained in November and December
last.
One OF the moves planned is the pre-
rention of the emigration of peasants 10
America. the desire being to encourage
them to remain at home and also to in
luce those in America to return ana
work. the land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

clare triumphantly to their people ina,
the Allies were completely beaten ana
at their mercy.
French members OF the Irlnevs
Islands commission had been named, II
was true. but that was done ~ uu
vance of the receipt OF tho SoViet
message. II now appeared that tnere
was no other Russian faction t"an
that of Moscow that had ex"reSseu w
intention TO attend the conference Oy
February Is. the date original! SCI
for the meeting. H.
n would he better. ne said. not TO
20 at all. The Entente commiss,o,n,
would not Willingly alone CONFER "'"'
.ro Soviets. ,,, y,
The anti -Bo'shevist governments o'
Russia are apparently firm in dechn-
ing to participate in the Princes
Isjands conference. Nicholas Tschal-
,,oys,tv PRESIDENT OF the provisional. gov
crnnent OF Northern Russia, told the
a.sociotad Press that he and his gov
ornn,ent had decided not 10 go. ana are
4, T,,lI accord with the position taken
hv the Russian committee in PaTIs'
i,nadod by Prince Georges r. LNoN'
scrgius Sazonon. representing Tue
,,anii,iro Solchak and Don govern
80 reiterated his refusal to particI-
&c in the conference. saying:
"president Wilson refused to nesou-
,te with Germany until the Emperor was
1anosed. as he did not trust MN. we
seeI the same about Nikolai Len,ne
Leon Trotsky and the other Leading
B lshcvists."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10

Wells. a German Majority Socialist. and
'<urt Eisner. the Barvarian premier, the
latter accusing the German authorities
of Ill treating French prisoners, Herr
Eisner was, warmly supported in this
charge by one of the French delegates.
Pierre RenaudeL
Kurt Eisner Protests
Herr Wells introduced the subject OF
prisoners by arguing that German prls-
oners should be released because they
could compete with French and Belgian
workers In France and Belgium. Premier
l;isner said Germany had no right to
protest after what she had done to
France and Belgium during the war.
adding:
when any one has seen. as I have
seen, French prisoners near Munich
crowded into low, dark sheds with
corpses and men in the agony Of death
from disease. no right to protest re-
mains"
Finally. on motion OF Camille Huy -
mans, "A Belgian delegate, resolution
was adopted declaring that, as Allied
prisoners were returned home from tn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-10
, ANTHRACITE PRODUCT CUT
Many Mines in Schuylkill and
Luzerne Regions Suspend

Reading. Pa, Feb. i0.--(By A P.)-
Only half dozen mines, ali owned nv
Independents were in operation today
In the Schuylkill region, according 10
reports at Reading Railway headquar-
ters here. Lack of demand for fuel is
the cause OF the suspension. Hundreds
Of rai.roaders in this city and several
Thousand In the mine regions are idle
through the falling eff In local coal
traffic. although through coal trains are
running about as usual.
The Lehigh Valley Goa. Company, a
large Independent coal concern, suspend
ed for an indeflnit5 period operations
at It's Jeanesville and Yorktown eel
lieries. In Luzerne County, throwing 65O
men out of work. The Oneida and Der
ringer mines reduced the working hours
from eight to six a day.