davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-05

Drainage,
Mile 10, Bridge near Harshaw, concrete deck
: steel beams,
Construction,
NJ Drainage,
10 Greek Crossings,
Mile II, Construction, including cutting down
% Jigger Hill to 1917,
n Drainage,
q Mile II, Construction,
q Drainage,
Mile 13, Construction,
q Drainage,
Mile Il, Construction,
Graveirg,
Drainage,
Mile Is, Construction.
O Graveling,
: Drainage
l Creek Crossing,
y Mile 16, Construction
3 Drainage,
: Mile II, Construction,
Drainage,
/ Greek Crossing,
} Mile 18, Construction,
Drainage,
/ Amount Forward,
Amount Brought Forward
lie 10, Construction,
Drainage,
} Total for above 18 miles,
so for Surveys and Supervision
} Grand Total For Road No. 2,
} NOTE:-The above estimate is made
with the view of placing the roadbed
on the side hill above high water and
to eliminate many of the existing creek
crossings making the road permanent
the year round.
Road No. 3.
This road begins at point miles south
west of Patagonia on the Nogales- Patagonia
Highway, or Road No. l. and runs thence in
a southwesterly direction for distance of 20
miles, intersecting the State Highway at Tu-
bac and crossing the S. P. R. R. at Soto's
Crossing By beginning this road at this point,
miles of parallel road into Patagonia can
be eliminated.
Mile 1, AS this road passes thru the San Jose
de Sonoita Land Grant, provisions will
} have to be made for gates and cattle
guards.
The road should be changed up in the
canyon in order that the roadbed be
above the high water mark Creek
crossing with so foot curbing,
Installing 2 gates at $4,000 each
Concrete automobile cattle guards at
$4,000 each,
} Construction first " mile. placing road
bed above high WATER
Drainage,
Leveing roadbed and draining last
mile, (nearly all rock work.
} Mile z, 30 foot span bridge, IL feet high, with
concrete abutments, steel / beams and
wooden deck,
Construction of road above high water
and out of sand washes, (Rock work)
Drainage,
Mile 3, Construction 40 of this mile on side
hill, out of creek, rock work.
} Drainage of this mile,
> Mile 4, Bridge steel beams, concrete abut-
> ments wooden deck, thirty foot span
D Is feet high
D Leveling Roadbed land drainage,
D Mile 5, Leveling and drainage,
Mile 6, Leveling and drainage,
Mile z, Leveling and drainage,
Ellie 8, Leveling and drainage
Mile 9, Construction,
Drainage,
Mile 10, Construction,
Drainage,
Mile II, Construction,
0 Drainage,
Amount Forward,
G Amount Brought Forward,
Mile IL, Bridge concrete abutments, steel l
beams with wooden floor,
0 Construction,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-05

10000
10000 |
1,5'0.0O |.
$4,000
10000
5,5OC.O0I
45O.00l
3,5CN.00l
1880
3,500.00l
375.001
100000 ]
10000
25O.00I
100000
500.00l
200.00l
$500
100000
450.00ll
100000
$4,000 t
$50 90 /
2,600.0Ol I
10000
;;52,790.00l L
;52.79O.O0|
2,600.00I
450.00 )
55,84u.OOt {
2,792.OO |
58,632.O0I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04

employments are placed on the list
of nonproductive lines. The local
and district boards were cautioned
not to extend the list of nonproduc-
tive employments without specific
authority from the War Department.
The reasonable excuses for idle
ness of nonproductive employment
must be considered under the follow
ing heads:
First, sickness; second. reasonab bic
vacation: third, lack of reasonable
opportunity for employment in any
occupation outside of those de-
scribed. Temporary absences (not
regular vacations) from regular en-
ployments, not to exceed one week,
unless such temporary absences are
habitual and frequent, shall not be
considered as idleness.
Local and district boards were in
structed that phase to be considered
is whether there are compelling do
mestic reasons that would not per-
NIT change of employment by the
registrant without disproportionate
hardship to his dependents or
whether a change from a nonpro-
ductive to a productive employment
would necessitate the removal of the
registrant from his place of resi-
dence, causing a hardship on MS
family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
JUNE a, 1918.

council that two applicants for ap-
pointment as police matron had sue
cessfully passed physical and mental
tests. They are:
Miss Clara G. Monismith, 1906
Hunter street, percentage S3.6.
Mrs. .kosella Miller. 1900 North
Sixth street. percentage. rs.
Mayor Keister did not make a
recommendation for appointment.
He may do so next week he said.
No action was taken on the plac-
ing of new arc lights. A second
meeting of council may be held to
discuss new locations.
1t was decided to have Commits
sioner Charles w. Burtnett, super
intendent of finance. represent Har-
risburg at the national convention of
controllers of states, cities and
counties, to be held in Atlantic City
June 10. 90 and 21.
Arrangements are also being made
for city officials to attend the con-
vention of Third Glass cities to be
held in Erie August 81, 2S and 29,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
EVERY MAN MUST
STICK TO HIS JOB
TO WIN THE WAR
DR.. Farley Makes Stirring
Plea During Patriotic
Lecture

Showing pictures of minor German
atrocities. of the life of the Kaiser.
official French war pictures and of
the Americans in France. DR.. w III.
Farley last evening in Chestnut
Street Auditorium delivered a we'll
received lecture on Wake Up. Amer
ica.'' The lecture. given under the
auspices of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce. was attended by ap-
proximately 5000 persons
Germany has traded Christ for
Krupp." said DR.. Farley, reiterating
a declaration of BILLY" Sunday in a
recent sermon on Germany" "and." ."
he added. their morale has sunken
so low that the Kaiser will have to
take an aeroplane to get to the low
est plane where the ministers are
trying to keep you from going" In
cluded within the scope of DR.. Far
ley's address was the early life of
William Hohenzollern. as well as his
present-day life.
The German kultur has taught the
German Kaiser that might makes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04

right" and little more. He has new
er appeared in public. DIR. Farley
said, since he was years old unless
wearing a full-dress military uni
form.
Every 100 percent. American man,
DR.. Farley said. must work six days
a week. And for Gods sake. you
workingmen. especially you upon
whom the supply of food and shells
depends. don't quit your job for the
sake of some minor grievance"
Official French war pictures show
ing aerial battles were thrown on
the screen. The reels. however.
which showed the American troopers
drilling somewhere in France" un-
der the famous French Blue Devils,
drew probably more applause than
did any other.
+. w. Smith. Jr.. who presided at
the meeting, delivered a short talk
on Being Patriots" before DIR. Far
ley's lecture. In part. he said: THE
Germans never would have dared to
attempt such a raid as they did to-
day when those ships were suak if
some of the attention of the Amer
lean people had not been divided"
y half-hour community song serv-
ice under the direction of Abner w.
Hartman. bass soloist, featured the
evenings program. Miss NJ. L.
Burns, soprano soloist. assisted by
singing the verses of several songs.
Prayer was offered by Dr. ]. Bradley
Markward. pastor of the Bethlehem
Lutheran Church. Boy Scouts in uni
form, together with several members
of the Chamber of Commerce, acted
as uShers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04

the
kwhea
m Compnt has reached the
holding to wegh
""N
Help wheat by mo re subs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
NURSES WILL
MEET TO OPLAN
WAR SERVICE
Intensive Campaign to Secure
Twenty-Five Graduates Be-
gins in City and Vicinity

Graduate nurses of Harrisburg
and vicinity will meet at the Harris
burg Hospital. Saturday evening at
7.S0 o'clock to discuss the present
situation and plan a way for actual
war service. The meeting will be
held in connection with a drive for
nurses for overseas service, being
made by the Harrisburg Chapter,
American Red Cross.
Notices announcing the meeting
ing have been sent all Harrisburg
graduate nurses whose names were
available. A number of nurses in the
vicinity also have received announce
ments. signed by Mrs. James l..
Chamberlin, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the Red Cross
drive. for nurses, and Miss Frances
Scott, chapter supervisor, and bear
ing the approval of Mrs. Lyman D.
Gilbert. president of the Red Cross
Chapter.
The intensive campaign in Harris
burg was launched yesterday with
an aim of twenty-five graduate nurs-
es for service in the Army and Navy.
An official statement regarding the
campaign. coming from the cam
paign committee, follows:
From headquarters comes an i'm
perative call for more registered
nurses. and the present week, June
to 10 will be given to intensive re-
cruiting work along this line. The
appeal for more nurses really comes
from DIR. w. c. Gorgas, surgeon gen.
eral of the United States Army. He
states that the need for a great
number of nurses is acute and he
asks the American Red Cross to as
sist in obtaining the number required
for the Army Nurse Corps. Twenty
five nurses are needed from this dis
trict. Who will volunteer? Send in
the names to Mrs. Chamberlin al
Red Cross headquarters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04

hundred of the passengers and crew
of the torpedoed steamship Carolina
were picked up at sea in open boats
by the schooner Eta b. Douglass.
The schooner anchored a mile off
Barnegat Inlet at 1.s0 o'clock this
afternoon. apparently awaiting or
ders regarding the disposition of his
shipwrecked cargo.
In addition seven members of the
crew were landed at the Inlet wharf
by a coast guard lifeboat. They
consisted of Martin Carroll, of New
ark, n. j., and six Porto Ricans
The men tarried long enough to
say they had tough time" and
then they were whisked off to the
coast guard station where they were
supplied with much needed food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
ASK NEIGHBORS TO
CHECK UP MEN
[Continued from First Page.l


Men in the idler and nonproduc-
tive classes with but few exceptions
will be forced to find employment
along lines which will aid in the sue
cessful prosecution of the war. The
new regulations draw the lines tight
ly on the men whom the government
now considers as doing unessential
work.
AS an aid in rounding up this class
and putting the men to work where
the government wants them. citizens
will be called upon to report to the
nearest local board men of military
age who are in the idler or nom
productive classification after July 1.
Up to Local Boards
When persons coming under the
classification of idlers or engaged in
nonuseful occupations are reported
to a local board, the procedure will
have to be a formal notice of not
less than three or more than seven
days to present such evidence as he
may care to submit. The local boards
are expected to follow the present
method and require all proof to be
submitted in affidavit form.
A local board may summon any
man who may be idle or nonpro-
ductively employed within its terri
tory whether the board has original
jurisdiction over the registrant or
not. If the man is a resident of an
other district. the local board which
has taken cognizance of the case
shall prepare its findings and brief
summary of the proof in the case
and forward this record to the regis
trant's local board. If the latter
board rules against the defendant
after reviewing the evidence his or
der number shall be forfeited and
he will become Immediately liable to
military service, subject to right of
review by his district board. The
ruling of the district board is final,
except where there is a dissenting
vote among its members, when an
appeal may be made to the Presi-
dent.
The complete record of every reg
istrant examined must be sent to the
district board even when the de-
cision is in favor of the registrant
When the district board approves the
| findings of the local board against
a registrant he is Immediately giver
notice and sent to camp If any va.
| cancies exist or placed at the top oi
the list of those next to be called.
| Reasonable Excuses
In the printed regulation issued Il
the local boards to-day no additiona
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
THE RIGHT GIRL AT LAST
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

1EAN Miss EAlINF A-Ns
1 have been going about with a
girl cousin for about one year. My
going with her was really for the
sake of my people. But to tell you
the truth. 1 don't care for her at all.
l had made up my mind to forget
girls, for sometime. and so l did for
about six months. Lately l became
acquainted with one whom | dearly
love and l know she cares for me.
She is one year and four months my
senior. My people object. saying I
should not go about with her because
of the difference in our ages. Now,
Miss Fairfax, should l give up a girl
whom 1 dearly love because of this?
The very trifing difference in your
ages should be no impediment to a
happy marriage. There have been
many instances, where the woman
has been ten or fifteen years older,
and the marriage has been a complete
success. The same tastes. interests,
ideals are far more important fac
tors, in a happy marriage. than n
trifiing difference of years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
MARTIN III. WISE

Martin II. Wise. aged 10. died yes
terday at the Harrisburg Hospital. He
lived in Middletown, and is survived
by a son. William Wise, of Middle
town. and a daughter, Maude Wise,
OF Philadelphia. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon from
spicer's Undertaking Parlors. 511
North Second street, and burial will
be made in st. Johns Cemetery,
Shiremanstown. The Rev. Mrl McCar-
rell. of Middletown. will officiate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-04
CITY IS CLEAN, SEE
FOR YOURSELVES
GContinued from First Page

$4,000 a month to make the colIec-
tions. Beginning July 1 the city
will pay $4,000 a month for three
months and for the last quarter of
the year $4,000 month. Commits
sioner Hassler said he will have
council act early in the fall to pre-
pare for collections after January /,
1919.
Commissioner Lynch introduced an
ordinance appropriating $4,000 as
the first payment to the Suburban
Drainage Company for the sewage
system in the Fourteenth ward. The
money will be taken from the sewage
loan fund and will be paid July /.
The civil service board reports to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Feb. $50 far as price
changes in today's dull stock market had
any Significance. they probably represent
ed tentative short covering over the APP
preaching holidays. Overnight news ap-
OF a more hopeful character and threat
ened Hurry in money failed to ms terial ze.
lndustriais. shipping, oils and motors
were at all times in the foreground, al
though not always moving in the same
direction. Steels and equipments made
up considerable of the previous day 5
losses and pools resumed their operations
in specialiies.
Coppers, tobaccos distilling issues and
general motors, the latter at an extreme
advance Of 81 points. contributed to occa-
sional upward spurts Of the stock list.
with the usual reversal on proflt-taking
before the end.
Rails were unusually apathetic, early
gains Of l to II points in trans-conti-
nentais and coalers suffering partian i'm
pairnent later. Sales amounted to 5100
shares.
Transportation conditions in the east
ern states showed further improvement,
bringing an increase of operations al in
duStrial points. Railroad earnings were
more variable, Great Northern reporting
q December net decrease of 81, I62, 900 while
Michigan Centrals net was increased by
more than 100000.
In the main, bonds were firmer with
the general stock list. Liberty issues
were the only striking exceptions, th.'
second As falling to the mem minimum OF
50 y. Total sales, par value, aggregated
81. 4S,0CO. United States bonds, old issues,
were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
SOLDIER BOYS

Lieut.. Thomas J. Mahoney of Port
land is credited with having been the
first man in this country to fire a
trench mortar. Lieut.. Mahoney is
stationed 1T Aver and is one Of the
men who since graduation from the
plattsburs encampnent has been
raised from the grade Of second 10 the
grade of first lieutenant He is the
first man at Aver to fire one Of the
trench mortars and is said by officers
there to have been the first man in the
United States training camps to oper-
ate one.
Leo Fitzpatrick. former electrician
at the mill at Millinocket and now In
the L. S. Army. is reported now to be
rapidly recovering from a severe at
tack Of spinal meningitis. His mother
who has been visiting him at the base
hospital in North Carolina. has now re-
turned home to Millinocket
John L. Kilgore Of Milbridge has
been commissioned a major in the
Ordnance Department, u. S. Army, and
has been detailed to Birdsville. Pa,
for duty 1T the arsenal there. Mrs
KiIgore ana baby son will Join him
there soon.
Relatives of Priv. Benjamin Kelley
of Staceyville have been notified Of his
death. at Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga.
He was thrown from his horse and in
jured. pneumonia developing He
leaves four sisters and two brothers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
NEW PASTOR AT
KENT'S HILL

Kent's Hill, Feb. s.--After remaining
vacant for nearly two years, the
kent's Hill pastorate is to be in charge
Of a permanent pastor. Rev. c. E.
Jones of Hartland.
Rev. Jones gave splendid talk Sun
day evening to. the students, it being
one Of a series planned for the Sem
mary. He has already been invited to
lead the Y. NJ c. A. within the next
few weeks thus coming in direct con-
tact with the students Of the school
At Readfield he is planning a series OF
strong sermons for the morning serv-
ices and for alternate Sundays a gen
eral social service with short addresses
on upto date sermon subjects.
Rev. Charles Jones is a graduate Of
kents Hill in the class OF 1891. q
member of the Literati Society He is
the son Of a Methodist minister and
has an older brother in the ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
PITTSFIELD

The Ptttsfeld Coal Co. on Thursday
received a car load Of soft coal which
had been ordered from Bangor since
Feb. .. The arrival Of the coal was
very much appreciated. II was given
out in small lots to those in the most
need OF fuel.
Walter Haseltine and Ivan Brooks Of
this town will go to Skowhegan Friday
Exemption Board.
A, meeting of the Hartland road Red
Cross workers was held Thursday az
ter noon with Mrs. II. A. Whitman
Mrs. A. II. Cornforth. who has been
making an extended visit in Ports
mouth. n. H., with her daughter. Mrs.
l.. L. LIBBY. has returned home accom-
panied by her daughter
Frank Rardiett was in Skowhegau
Thursday to join Mrs. Randlett and to
attend the funeral services of Mrs
Randlett's brother, the late W. +.
Hackett
Mrs. Alvah II. Confor,h. who has
been passing several week; in Ports
mouth. y. H.. with her daughter. Mrs
Leon l., Libby has returned home.
The. local civilian Relief Committee
will give benefit dance for the Red
Cross Chapter in Perkins hall on the
evening Of Washnston's birthday.
There will be dancing and whist
Frank l.. McCausland and Earl :.
Ramsdeii of this town We're accepted
for military service.
Rev. IL. NJ. Ford Of the Bap-
fist church. as a four minute man
spoke at the Bijou theater Thursday
evening ON Government Ship Building.
". N. Osborn will speak at Legeirs
Theatre Friday evening.
The Mother Goose Party which is to
be given Wy the Junior Y. l.. C. 4. Of
the Universalist church has been post
poned from Feb. to Feb Is. ON &C
count OF the fourth number in the
Peoples Entertainment Course which
will be given Friday evening, Feb. 8.
The number will he given by Edwin
NJ. Whitney, who has been an attrac-
ton in the courses here before.
nimri Benton. AL aged citizen Of
the town, auffered an i'll turf. Wednes-
Gay and is confined by sickness at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. A. H.
Burse.
A meeting of the New Era Auxil-
jary of the Baptist Church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. c. +. Henry. The hostesses were
Mrs. Maud Hnrd. Mrs. Lola Hurd and
Mrs Fanuis Randlett The progra M
given consisted Of mission study
conducted by Mrs. Fl. NJ. Ford
The second lesson in bandages was
given at a meeting of the First Aid of
tie Red Cross, held Thursday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-09
RETARDiNG INFLUENCE
Of Existing Drawbacks Reflected
Clearly in Business Says Dun's

New York, Feb. s.--Duns tomorrow will
say.
Both in its producing and distributing
branches. business more clearly reflects
the retarding influence OF various exist
ing Grawba cks, although return to more
normal conditions is to be expected with
a permanent moot ration of the weather.
The curtaiiment Of industrial and mer-
camille opera tons. however. is already
unusually extensive ard restriction OF
work through the holiday observe noes NJ,
only causes added Inconvenience but also
tends to reduce the purchasing power If
many consumers. With the conseQuen,
animation of retail buying and with ,ha
delay in shipments resulting from the
transportation congestion, complaints o.
less collections are rather more com
mon. anG IN some cases where deliveries
cannot he n,nde with the desired rr,np
ness, cancellations Of contracts are r.
ported. Bot. while transactions genera
y are smaller in volume. it remains the
TACT that in some lines Business is only
UNITED by the inability of producers H.
BOOK more orders, and there are n1a,,v
.aications. notably III the West ana
south. OF disposition TO provide, l;ner-
ally for future requirements.