davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Standing Of the Crews
SIDE
haRNASD w"
PhiIadeIDhin Division, The IL

PnIIuucIpn1u DIFIsIOu lhC iAV
crew to go first after o'clock: 12S,
1O3. 127, III, 105, 131.
Engineers for 105.
Firemen for 116. 131.
Flagmen for 131.
Brakemen for 1877 (2.
Engineers up: Diffenderfer. Mohn,
Grace, Lambert, Blankenhorn, Small,
Shue, Hall, Ryan, McCurdy. Roath,
Lowery.
Firemen up: McCunne. Thomas. Mo-
yer, Abel, Plank, McKonkley, Kir-
choff, Lenard, Hamaker, Bordner,
Chorpering, Sheets, Stahl.
Conductors up: Metzler, Boyle, Fell
ker.
Brakemen up: Belford. Klinepeter,
Bergstresser, Clouser, Rehkugle, Poff,
Mace, Hoyer. Singleton, Boughter,
Fritsch. Yohe.
Middle Division. - The 81 crew to
go first after 1873 o'clock: "a, 10, 30,
SO, II, &c, 81, 33, "a, 81, 20, 80. %.
Engineers wanted for 81. 26. "a,
Firemen wanted for 36. 81, "a, 21.
Conductors for "a, 35, 81.
Flagmen for 81, 26.
Brakemen wanted for 19, SO, 81. %.
Engineers up: Kaufman, Letter,
Leib, Titler, Shelley, Hawk, e. R.
Snyder. Nissley, Loper, McMurtrie,
McAlicker, Kreiger, Smith, Sweeper,
Beverlin, Crammer, Dunkle, o. w.
Snyer, Gray.
Firemen up: Wright Burkheimer.
Myers, Strayer Barton, G. NJ. Bowers,
Turnbach, Brookhart, Gutshall, Hess.
W. b. Bowers, Buss, Sweitzer. Ulsh.
w. Rowe, Stemler, Slower, Humph-
ryes, Kaufman, HolsingeT Gilbert.
Conductors up: Shilling, Ross, Grim
mel. Miller, Bennett, Brubaker, Big
gan.
Brakemen up: Forbes, Burlington.
Anders, Alter. Gross, Cassatt, Lake.
Reinecker, Sherer, Nicholas. Hoover,
Roushe Mcknight, McFadden, c. NJ.
Hawk, Deaner, c. B. Hawk, Yingst,
Bupp, Dissinger, Steininger, Dennis,
Hollenbach.
Yard Board. Engineers wanted for
8, 15C, 23C, 2SC.
Firemen wanted for 1C, /, TIC, 1oC.
11C, 16C, 23C.
Engineers up: Efssig, Nye, Myers.
Boyle, Shipley.
Firemen up: Selway, Gilbert, Lau-
yer. Dill, Gormley, Writ, Klineyoung.
Mountz, j. e. Lauver, Bartless, Sha-
yer. Swab. Hoover, Hoffman.
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division. - The 237
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
201. 22S, 204, 217, 240, 236, 223, 243,
213, 1922. 2S4, 245, 252, 247, 22O, 241,
244, 255, 224 and 235.
Engineers for 237, 245, 220, 235.
Firemen for 243.
Conductors for II, %, 81.
Flagmen for OIL, II. At.
Brakemen for 81. OIL, 04, II, %, 80.
Brakemen up: Dellinger, Brussels,
Vogelsong, Stauffer, Christ, Nicol,
Croft, Freedman.
Middle Division. The 107 crew to
go first after 2.10 o'clock: 1O3, 127,
124, 125. 1913, lis, ia. los, III, 121,
los. Ill, 101, 116.
Engineers for 101.
Firemen for 1913, lit.
Conductors for 1875, 105.
Flagmen for 108, los.
Brakemen for 107, 108 (2), 105 (2).
EnoIa Yards. Engineers for extra
Marysville.
Firemen for 1st 1O2, End 12s, extra
Marysville.
Engineers up: Quigley, Curtis.
Hinkle. d. K. Holland, j. Hinkle,
Sheaffer, Capp. G.. l.. Fortenbaugh,
McNally, Feas, Heron. Bruaw.
Firemen up Hall, eastman, Mar
tin. Albright. Yeagley, Crammer,
Eichelberger. Conley, Baker, Metz,
Ready. Walters, Capp, Steffee, Camp
bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
thing else.-Boston TRANSCRIPT

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Id
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

We knew Victrolas and Victor Records. We
knew that each and every statement of superb
ority made by the Victor Company as to tone,
durability, price and value were proven true
time and again. We had specialized in Vic
trolas for many years and we knew that our
customers would not be completely satisfied
with their purchase unless it were Victrola.
For that reason we declined the offers of
other manufacturers and prepared to wait un-
til the Victor Company was able to supply Vic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

troas in sufficient quantities to satisfy the de-
mands of our customers.
Every year there is a large shortage of Vic
trolas. This year the shortage will be greater
than ever, because the demand is so great
You should order your Christmas Victrola
NOW, and your name will be placed on the
waiting list for Christmas delivery.
If it is not convenient for you to pay the en-
tire amount at the time of purchase, settlement
may be arranged through our easy payment
plan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
WHEAT DISEASES
UNDER CONTROL
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Spread Of Two Dreaded For.
eign Foes OF Plant.
STRAW and S1UDDlE BURNED
Experts Realize Possibility That Some
Infested Spots May Have Escaped
Observation - Quarantine
10 Avoided.

Prcrnref by the United states Depart
"'"'"'""S WI ,''"' we wv" "reaueu
,"e'sn i'es W "r'"'' ""s s,h"' 'no
,"Ne,""' WI NV "''""'c pre"u
w 'he '"'''" N'",eS' "r oh'teu
o'"'es .','".,"' W 's,''.'',",e WI,
.o""'' '"' Wv WV SUNS ""'',
,neS' "'S'"Nes "IP''''"' '"O'''n ""'
'i'''",s' nav '"s'n H''US ,'''' WIZ p'e'
'eh' 'ne sp.euu " '"' "'S,"seS ''"i'
'"e hi'ee,e" ne'uN anu wa, s""u'''
"PS o"' =" ~" 1919
III ne''S "nere " 'N'S'S'
INDIANA onlcia'S came 70 me recent
nearing IN Washlh-l"h WIN huequale
Sdieguntus aire"hN l""c'h' sh"r'N
AFTER inc neanhg iilh"iH 'a'hphSheu
similar saieguarls' Az 'he ihiec''n
Wheat IN DOM sla'e> Is uhurr c"h'r"'
ana VIII oe disintectei ".lofe any use
whatever is man" OF u. All straw ana
stumble are 10 ne burned tnresiihs
machines are To De thoroughly uisin'
iecteu abu "" Whea' u 10 Wv grown in
But FIGHT Is Not Over.
Under these conditions full conf.
dence Is felt that neither Of the dis.
eases will spread from the diseased
areas IN Illinois and Indiana. That
does not mean. however. that the fight
against flag smut and take-all Is over.
II is possible that one or both NJ the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

Good Crop Of Wheat in Southern In
diana.
infested areas and 10 see that effective
measures Of control are available II
any such areas are discovered.
Prompt State Action Prevents Guar
antins.
The cooperation Of state authorities
In essential In order TO prevent hard
ship II further infestations should be
discovered. Only the prompt action OF
Indiana and Illinois prevented the
placing Of quarantine against all the
wheat in those states. a measure
which would have meant hardship. not
only to all the wheat growers In the
two states. but To dealers. millers and
consumers. Even proinpter state action
will be desirable II either OF the dis
eases Is found later to exist in any
other state.
Neither Of these diseases Is likely to
find its way into the country again
iIoin outSiut roui''S. ih' h'Bo' ''h''i'
of agriculture has established quaran-
tine regulations against all the rest of
the world In which either Of the dis
cases exists. No small grain can come
In for any purpose unless II has been
thoroughly sterilized with steam heat.
II is the purpose Of the department.
say lis officials. to make the cleanup
OF these plant plaques as thorough and
as prompt Ms II did the fo0t-and-mouth
disease Of animals few years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
yANKS HAD No #
FLAG To FLING
To HUN BREEZE
Associated Press correspondence

CobIenz, Germany. March tby
MailD-When the Seventeenth field
artillery, commanded by Col. +. L. W.
McCabe. moved into the ancient fort
ress of Fhreubreitsten where, for
many generations the imperial colors
of the HohenZollerns had waved from
the great flagstaff defiance to the
world. il was discovered to the dismav
of the new garrison that the unit did
not possess a national standard to pro-
claim from the tallest parapet the
American occupation of the Tcuton
stronghold.
Couriers were sent to every shop in
the city Of Coblenz in a forlorH hope
that an American flag might have
survived the days when Germany paid
honor to visiting official and military
delegations from the American re-
public The search was truiuess ana
the formal occupation of the fortress
seemed destined to be without it's
chief ceremonial. the hosting of the
colo"s.
But the couriers of Colonel McCabe
| reckoned without Secretary Michael
| Driscoll Of the knights of columbus.
! of Danbury, la. As venture the mes
scngers visited the big war service
warehouse of which Mr.. DriscOll was
! in charge,
Yes. | think I can fix you out all
/ right" said the secretary, and in the
| depths of hts private trunk he found
! his most cherished overseas posses
| sion. a huge American flag. This is
! the only emergency that could ever
/ get that flag away from me- was the
| admoniton of the donor fthe colors
! Then followed the ceremony OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
JUAREz OASIS
WHICH DRAWS
THIRSTY ONES

Juarez, Mexico. April G,-This lit
tie Mexican frontier town has become
an oaSs in the great American proht-
bition desert, Here, on Gale Conner
clio, may be seen barrels and cases of
Americana made whiskey and wine
which is offered to those who are per
mtted by the regulations to visit
JuareZ. Mexico has not yet reached
the prohibition stage and the number
of saloons along the main street has
increased until every other door is a
bar.
Many old time saloon keepers from
FL Paso, who were familiar figures
behind the bars of famous saloons in
American cities, have made their APP
pearance here and the Mexican main
street is beginning to assume the ap.
pearance of the frontier town of Olden
times The bars and fixtures are
from the American side, having been
shipped across the RIO Grande when
prohibition became effective IN Texas
Slot machines, art" pictures and all
of the appuretenanCes of the Ameri-
can saloon have been installed and
except for the Mexican loafers. tho
visitor might think he was in an
American bar.
"Pootlegging" is developing into n
regular traffic since these saloons
! opened, according to American GUS
toms authorities, who have discovered
that Mexican servants, washwomen
| and laborerS who cross to the Ameri-
can side each morning to work are
carrying contraband liquor to the
| American side and selling L al Il high
price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
'l'
SAYS BOLSHEVIK
Spy ON TROOPS

Omsk, Siberia, Feb 4 A Russian
schoolmaster, who was a prisoner Of
war in Germany, and who has arrived
at Omsk, has given the newspaper
Zarya a narrative of his experiences
since reaching Russia which throws
considerable light on the conditions in
the Rolshevik zones of Russia. The
schoolmaster said that almost all the
released Russian prisoners were suf-
fering from hunger and practically
destitute of clothing
AT first they were received with an
imosity but later the Bolshevlkt or
ganized propaganda bureaus where
socialist literature was distributed to
the prisoners in an attempt to convert
them to Bolshevism. Meetings were
held and offers were made to enroll
the prisoners in the Bolshevik armies
under the following conditions: a gift
of two suits of clothing, coo rubles in
cash. provisions for two weeks. The
Bolshevilli, he said. had no success in
recruiting the officers but some sol
diers, who were in the worst physical
condition. accepted their proposals
The majority, however deserted, at
the first possible moment.
The schoolmaster said that the dis
cipline in the Bolshevik army is eN-
ceedngly rigorous. For the least in
fraction the soldiers are shot. The
privileged class in the red army is
made up of the Magyars, Let's and
sailors. The rest are supported as out
casts and as possible fodder for can
non. The members of the Russian
middle class are forced to labor in the
trenches or Notifications or to serve
as servants for the, Bolshevik soldiers
The Rolshevik the returned pris-
oner said, attribute great importance
to their so-called Spying orators,
who secretly remain behind in the
towns evacuated by the red guard and
try to corrupt and win over the troops
of the Russian national army.
The red guard leaders declare that
it is only over their lifeless bodies that
| the allies will take command of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
FOOD IS STILL.
VERY SCARCE IN
. LAND Of SWISS

Berne, March 7.-(By MaiD--War-
time food restrictions still weigh heav-
lily upon the Swiss and are expected
TO remain in force for several months.
The bread ration has been increased
to nine ounces day and is expected
to remain at this allowance till after
this years harvests. The cheese ra-
ton is nine ounces month. Butter
is only obtainable in the remOter
country districts. The sugar ration
is eighteen ounces month.
There is a great death of milk and
although the ration is nominally a
pint per day. it is rarely possible TO
obtain more than half a pint Tapi-
oca, sage, macaroni and many other
similar articles of food are entirely
lacking. Meat, though unratiOned is
very poor in quality and cannot he
obtained for less than $3.50 pound,
The restriction which most serious
~ affects the economic life of the
county and also the comfort of the
inhabitants is the reduced service of
trains due to the coal famine. All eN-
press trains have been suspended and
the speed of the few slow trains that
run averages about fifteen miles an
hour. Connections between trains on
different lines are made as difficult
as possible II discourage travelling.
Fares have been virtually doubled.
The trains are packed, MANY long
distance travellers are obliged to
stand in the corridors all the way and
the iO1ting is violent ow ng to attach
ment to passenger trains of freight
cars which are shunted at the sta
tons en- route.
The importation of coal into Swift
7erIand falls short of the niece ssarv
minimum hv 10000 tons month
and this deficiency must be made
good before travelling can become
normal again The locomotives of the
Swiss state railways are burning wood
instead of coal.
The war restriction on the rsa of
gasoline is about to be removed. It's
shortage since 1917 had been SO great
that the entire supply had to be re-
rerved for the use of the army and
for physicians in emergency cases.
The automobile had almost disap-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
MES|LLA VALLEY
HOG RA|SERS IN
An ASSOCIATION
Organization Of Swine Grow
erS Does Good Work in
Finding a Market for Stock
Animals in the East.
SPECIAL eoaassponDrscE TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
State College, n. NJ, April 6.-TheI
efforts of two years steady work BY
the Mesilla Valley Swine Growers as
sociation--a subsidiary organization
of the Dona Ana county farm bureau
is now bearing fruit. Representa-
tives of the association j.. visited the
Kansas City livestock market some
thing over a year ago and gained flrst
hand information relative to the mar
kets for stock hogs which offer the
best price. Since, then, direct connec-
tons have been established with
number of the largest purchasers of
stock hogs in Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas.
The officers of the swine growers
association have always maintained
that the most profitable field in hog
raising in the Mesilla valley was to
raise hogs on pasture and light grain
to o weight of rs TO 80 pounds per
head, then ship them to those feeders
who make a business of buying stock
hogs and finishing them on cheap
grain close to central market IKE
Kansas City. This section with high
priced grain and a long distance from
a market cannot expect to compete
localities where cheap grain is raised
There is also less shrinkage on ship
ping stock hogs than on fat hogs; in
fact on a carefully checked shipment
of stock hogs sent to Kansas City a
wear ago there was considerable IN
crease in weight in transit.
Recently the swine growers asso-
citation took up with eastern purchas-
ers the matter of marketing about
three carloads of stock hogs. much
better price than could possibly be
secured locally was asked and within
forty-eight hours the secretary of the
association received Geographic orders
for six carloads. Three carloads go
out April 10, shipped direct to one OF
the largest individual purchasers OF
stock hogs in the state of Kansas. The
purchaser is sending q representative
to receive them, pays cash on receipt,
and assumes all risks in shipment so
that the deal amounts to spot cash
market at top market prices.
This is lust one of the beneficial re-
suits that have been brought about
in short time by a spirit of true
cooperation among the members OF
the Meslla Valley Swine Growers as
ISOLATION. Not one cent of commission
is paid on the three cars of hogs gong
out April 10. and man with two or
three stock pigs gets the top price the
same as the man who may 200 or 3oo.
This is the kind of cooperation that
benefits each individual and the COM
munity as a whole and is the. kind OF
cooperation the farm bureaus
throughout the state are trying TO
bring about.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
BIG LOS ANGELES
HOTEL BIDDING FOR "
THE MOTOR TRAVEL

Looking forward to the greatest
simmer season in the history of this
city and southern California generally
and that. all motor travel records for
both winter and summer Will De
broken, F. NJ Dimmick. well known
lessee and manager of the popular
Hotel Clark of this, city. has erected
a mammoth four-story steel and rem.
forced concrete, absolutely fireproot
garage for the convenience and COM
fort of the motoring public to Los
Angeles. The garage will accommo-
date $50 machines on its four floors,
each one of which is easily reached
from an entrance at street level ow-
ing to, the peculiar setting of the
garage on the hillside. 1t is situated
at the corner of Third and Ollve
streets but short block from the
Hotel Clark lobby For the convent
ence of guests, an expert mechanic
will always be on hand to assist mo-
florists without charge, in locating
battery and engine trouble, and ex-
pert chauffeurs, can at all times be
secured by visitors who desire drivers
or a man to accompany them VINO is
we'll informed on all>polnts OF attrac :
ton and interest in, southern call
fornia.
u
vance reservations and correspond
ence from every part Of the interior
received by me to date said MI.
Dimmick, 'it is evident that southern
California hotels will have their ban
ner season this summer. While the
country was at war a feeling OF UNI
certainty regarding the future pre-
vailed to such an extent that the
great mass of people felt called upon
to economic in every possible way
incidentally last summer the traSe
was lighter than usual. as many stay
ed at home feeling 1t their duty. HOW
ever, now that the great struggle Il
over conditions are radically different
The people are not only disposed e
relax and again enjoy their summers
at vacation centers. but are IN con
dition financially to do so. owing t
the great prosperity throughout thu
country"
Hotel Clark IS extremely popula
with the people of this section, a
ever since its opening nearly six year
ago ii has been the informal head
quarters for many New Mexico resi-
dents. It's appointments, service an
its excellence of table have met tn
approval of all guests. Hotel Clar
contains SIS guest rooms, each haV
ing private bath. Is conducted o
both American and European plans
and is the most conveniently situate
metropolitan hosiery in the city, De
ing on Hill street between Fourth an
Fifth, Just stones throw'fr peau
tiful Pershing square and directly op
posite the H!il street electric car sta
ton. from which cars to Venice, Ocea
park. Santa Monici, Rodondo. d.
raw. Hermosa, Manhattan and othe
beaches, as we'll az Hollywood an
other outlying points ieave every fe,
seconds. Many STOP, at Hotel Clari
making it their home while IN ~
southland, as they can visit daily tn
various beach resorts and all othe
points of interest instead Of, stoppin
at Just one place. iytN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
FARMERS BUREAU HAS
ENLARGED ITS SCOPE
SPECIAL eossEsrososSes TO "oHH'Ha JOURNAL

SPECIAL coeREsFosoeHes TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas. ~ NJ. April g
The san Miguel County Farmers and
Stockgrowers bureau has amended its
constitution to change its name and
its scope to cover Mora county. and
now is called the San Miguel and
Mora County Farmers Pnd Stockgrow-
ers bureau.
The following officers have been
elected: w. F. Calhoun, Las Vegas,
president: Matt Clerk. Cherryvale.
vice president; Christine Mar, Las
Vegas. secretary tr'easurer; jose A.
Raca, Rociada j. II. Ferguson, Los
AIamos Albert Zimmerman. Levy;
II. T. Troeeer Optimo, and Teodoro
Pacheco. Los Alamos, executive
board.
The farmers exchange conducted
by this bureau is assisting in furnish
ing feed and seed to the farmers and
will be instrumental in causing an in
crease in crop acreage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
j s. OFFICERS
To CLOSE CLUB
IN OLD LONDON
tAssoeist.d Press Correspondence,

London. March 14.-The American
Officers club in London will be closed
in April. marking the end of purely
British collective hospitality extended
to American forces in England. Many
Americans who have been stationed
in England say that the British peo-
pie have gone much farther in their
efforts to make them contented and
comfortable than they could have ex-
pected and are carrying home with
them pleasant memories of their stay
here.
The officers club here probably
was the most notable achievement OF
hospitality. When American officers
began to arrive in large numbers there
was difficulty in providing club arr
rangements. War activities at Lon
don had resulted in clubs being over
taxed with British newcomers. At
the suggestion of Sir Harry Britain,
who had spent several months in the
United States in 1915. the Pilgrims
organization, which he IS president,
undertook to provide club.
The palatial house Of Lord Lecon-
| field had been obtained and the club
was organized. 1t was popular from
| the day 1t opened and through 1t
| American officers were given the OPP
portunity to become acquainted with
English people.
In entertaining Americans in their
| homes Londoners did not confine
themselves to men they had met at
the officers club. ALMOST daily
American army and navy headquar-
tiers received requests that they desig-
nate few men for teas. dances oil
| dinners. f2A tr'1tt
A committee of the ministry of in,
| formation devoted itself to entertain.
ing Americans for several months
The National Sporting club was free
to Americans in uniform every Wed
nesday.. Vice Admiral Sims and Gen
i eral Biddle,4 the. American command,
Iers, frequently attended. Theatrica
4 managers arranged performance.
i every Sunday night at the Palace
theater for Americans in uniform
Theater tickets to many London at
fractions were free to any American
soldier for the asking at any time ant
u hundreds of men took advantage o
this hospitality.
Il This committee also sent entertain
ers to HOSPITALS where American
wounded were receiving treatmen
4 and 1t provided theatrical attraction
at other English cities where Amcri
cans were stationed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07

north" name which they give to
Petrograd
At Petrograd, the schoolmaster said,
all the working men between II and
as are modified. \ large number of
military schools have been opened for
the army Trolzky, the Bolshevik war
minister, was accorded an aviation pl-
lots license. To celebrate the ami
versary of the Rolshevik coup d'etat
heavy additional taxes were imposed
on the bourgeois class and extensive
displays of fireworks were held in the
principal cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-07
SAGbClTY OF OWNER
SAVES SHEEP FROM
RAVAGES OF WINTER

SPECIAL coRREsPoHpgNcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas \. NJ, April "a
remag kable case of sagaCity and en-
tlurance is that of Bernabe Aragon,
who. alone and with scant protection
from the weather. saved his flock of
sheep from the ravages OF the worst
winter this section has known in
years. Aragon, who has charge of a
flock several miles east of here on
the mesa drove his animals into the
breakers of the shallow Canon del We
goso when the heavy snow and low
temperature came last December He
fed the animals on leaves from scrub
oaks. Two weeks ago, when a two
foot snow fell, Aragon, wading in
snow waist deep, again protected his
sheep, losing but eight, The man had
boots or overshoes and only a ltght
overcoat, yet he did not suffer and
did not even catch cold.