davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
SALEsMEN no MEET.

Sales representatives and members
Of the sales department of the Moor
head Knitting company, will meet
in conference here tomorrow. Trade
conditions will be discussed, and the
selling plans for the coming year,
Will be determined
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
FOOD COMMITTEE TO
MEET NEXT WEEK

In order>that II. @. Niesley. Dau-
phin County, Farm Agent. may be
present the food committee recently
appointed by Donald Mccormick will
not meet until some time next week.
Mr.. Niesley is now at State College
going into some or the problems
which are likely to confront the peo-
pie here and his assistance is regard
ed as essential. 1t is expected that the
the plans of the committee which
hopes to produce banner crops this
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
ENOLA SIDE

Phiindeiphia DfvisiOn-The 203 crew
first to go after 2.45 o'clock; 22S, 257.
244, 210, 213, 23S.
Engineers for 22S, 210.
Firemen for 203. 22S, 257.
Conductor for 2S.
Brakemen for Oa (2), 2s (2). 81,
A, 10, 3S.
Conductor up: Hasson.
Brakemen for: Babb. Wolfe. Floyd.
Middle Division-The 116 crew first
to go after 2.30 o'clock; lit. los, 103.
Firemen for 116. lit, 1O3.
Conductor for 116.
Brakemen for 116. III, los, 10s.
Yard BOard-Engineers for extra /,
extra 2.
Firemen for srd 12s, 14o, 1st 1o2,
End 102, 1st 104. End 104.
Engineers up: Fortenbaugh, Gin
grich, Kingsberry. McNally. Sheafrer,
Lutz
Firemen up: Holmes, Kurtz, Miller,
Wickey, White, Jones, Haubecker.
Stewart, Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

According to word received from
Columbia to-day, Thomas NJ. Jones,
81 years of age, a former resident,
died yesterday morning at the home
of his son-in-law, Frank Eckman,
Sixth and Locust streets. His death
was due to the infirmities of old age.
He is survived by his daughter. Mrs.
Frank Eckman, and son, Thomas
NJ. Jones, of Columbia; also a grand
son, Thomas NJ. Jones. of Lancaster.
Mr.. Jones was a member of St.
Johns Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Jones was a former employe
Of the Pennsylvania Steel Company
and was one of the oldest steel work.
ers and furnace men in this section
of the country for q number of
years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle DIVISION = Engineers up:
Alexander, Shreck. Crum, Kelly, d.
Keane, SPOTS, Graham, Delozier, f.
Buck. Crimmel, ]. w. Smith.
Firemen up: Newark, Mohler, Zeig-
ler. Herr, Look, Hudson. Schrauder.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Seitz, Smeltzer. Welch, Kennedy,
Osmond.
Firemen up: Copeland, Bloich, Platt,
Dodd, Everhart Shoop, Arnsberger,
White.
Engineers for P-se, e2s. eo4.
: F'iremen for 26, 9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
EFFECTS OF COLD
WAVE SEEN HERE
Many Frozen Water Meters
Slowup in Plant Opera
tons; No Coal Arrives

Freezing temperature which has
been playing havoc through the cast
for n week has brought many hard
ships In Steelton. More than a hun
dred families are without water In
their homes as the result of frozen
water meters and u slowup in opera
tions of the steel plant Is evident.
Although not serious, the effect of
the cold weather at the steel plant
has hampered operations in several
of the departments during the last
several days. In explaining the
situation ut the plant, an official said
this morning that during q cold spell
of this kind there is always more OF
less of a slowup in operations in a
few of the departments. The low
steam pressure is given as the rea-
son of the slowup.
Water Meters Freeze
Officials of the borough water de-
partment reported this morning that
more than 100 meters were frozen
up during the cold snap. Efforts are
being made to relieve the situation
as soon as possible, the official said.
School sessions at the Eelton
school building which opened this
morning after q ten-day vacation
were slightly hampered on account
of several bursted water pipes. Sew
eral pipes in the Home School build
ing in Walnut street were also
bursted but did not have any serious
effect on the classes.
Still No Coal
Residents to-day were becoming
rather anxious about Steelton's share
of coal shipments. Dealers reported
to-day that no coal had arrived and
that the stock of egg" coal ha., been
exhausted. 1t is impossible TO get
any wood, dealers assert. Dealers
and businessmen to-day were un-
animous in their opinions that some
immediate action should be taken by
the administration to relieve the
situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
THE READING

The 81 crew first to go after Ills
o'clock; 3S. IS. "a. 81. 12, Il, 81, 4s.
A, 81. 70. 22, ~. 20. So, so, 10, 7s, 26,
81, SO, 16, 2, 8, IS. 2s.
Engineer for Z, 81.
Firemen for SO, 81, 70, 73, s, IL, 1e,
"a, As.
Conductors for 60, ss. 72, 2, 4s.
Flagmen for 50. 60, 81, 10. 20, 22.
Brakemen for 81. SO, so, 81, 81, 70.
72. 10, 16, as.
Engineers up: Barnes, Glouser. Mot
ter, Dearborn. Wynn, HolIenbaugh,
Lackey, Barnhart, Warner, Glass,
Bowman, Minnich, Brosey.
Firemen up: Hoffman. Bonner,
Bush. Main. Brundon. Kirsh, Brough-
er, Swartz. Kingsborough.
Conductors up: Bryon, Hetrick,
Wise. Mccullough. Yard. Trawitz,
Keefer, Wireman, Hoffman. Beecher.
Flagmen up: Breckenridge. Hess,
Potteiger. Shank. Shultz. Hill. Marks.
Brakemen up: Laurer. Dunmoyer.
Mclaughlin, Lehmer. Hoover, Gard
ner. Lieftreu. Stoner. Long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
MANY BELATED
APPLICATIONS
Extra Effort Being Made to
Get Auto License
Tags to Owners

People connect
ed with the auto
mobile division of
the State Highway
Department We're
confronted with a
mound of mail
when they tack
led their work
to-day, hundreds
of belated appli-
cations for 1918
automobile licen-
ses having accu-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
.WONENMUSTG G0
 !. IN F0R NURSING

With 4,000 nurses to go abroad by the first of June and 30000 more in January the need of first aid recruits is apparent declared Mrs. Win Wylie, who will be at the head of classes 10 be formed here within the next few days.
 When the call became more per- sistent for nurses across the sea, the local chapter of the Red Cross de- cided to reorganize it's first aid de- partment and placed Mrs. Wylie at the head
 Firmly convinced that it is one of the most necessary of the prepared ness movements now being launched, Mrs. Wylie is seeking to impress upon others the importance of joining the five classes of 20 members each which she will establish.
 35When the women realize that there will be comparatively few nurses left in this country they will see the ne- cessty of study along these lines l think that for the protection of her houA he should have a keen under stahN ug of first aid methods and the other branches which will feature the class work" she declared.
 "The home will be hard hit when tlto country is destitute for nurses unless mothers have taken Q course in the home nursing outlined by the Red Cross"
 The classes which Mrs. Wylie will have in charge will have three de- partments of study, first aid. hygiene
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
COPPER QUEEN
 |S WORKING LIN
 PORPHYRY HILL

The Copper Queen company at Bis bee is rapidly removing the overburden of their copper deposits in the por- phyry hill locally known as Sacramento hill." said C., NJ. Zander, chairman of the state tax commission, yesterday. The tax commission has just returned from a visit of more than a week in- specting the mining properties of that district.
 This removal continued Mr. Zan- der, lis preparatory to large concen- trating operations which will begin as soon as it is physically possible to get ready for it. The Copper Queen com pany, or rather the Phelps Dodge com pany, has just closed down the mill on their Bunker Hill property at Tomb stone. This mill was operating on the large manganese deposits at that place. The mill was old and unsuited for this class of ore. The company is now sinking a development shaft with d view of determining the extent of ore and will put up a test mill at Douglas in which to work out the proper meth cd of treatment There is very large deposit of manganese at Tombstone, but of very low grade and at present no method has been devised to success fully treat it.
 Tt will be interesting to watch the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
ROSES WANTED FUR HOSPITAL IN CAMP
 WHERE 70O SUFFER

J. o. Sexson, secretary of the "Y," has just visited Fort Bliss where he has found 700 Sammies in the hospitaI-Sammies miles from home and in need of thought ful attention. The appeal in these cases is such that plan has been formulated to bring cheer to the bedsides of these boys of the army.
 1t is planned to send rosebuds by the thousands to these sick sol diers. At least 1000 rosebuds are wanted today. Those who have them are asked to bring the flow CTS, as many as they can spare, to the Brazee flower shop. BUng them between and 3 o'clock this afternoon and they will be prop erly handled, free of charge, and sent to the boys in the hospital at Fort Bliss.
 The "Y" at the fort has arranged to see that the boys in the sick wards have the flowers fresh from the gardens and homes of Phoenix so bring in the rosebuds and help cheer the lonely men by showing them that they are not forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

result of a test mill. Should meth cd be worked out to treat these ores successfully, Tomstone will have an- other lease of life.
 "The Mascot mine at Dos Cabezes, which was relinquished by the Amer ican Smelling and Refining company. will be put into operation again by the owners.
 At Globe the latest development in the mining world is the strong prob ability that the present owners of the Gibson mines will erect a mill on the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

U subscriptions for popular magazines pick them yourself-These are for our enlisted mems reading room.
 Teddy Roosevelt gave all the mag azines for the officers club-besides four sons-and would hate to ask him for any more.
 Best wishes, as always. l BOB BOARDMAN
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
LOCAL FIRM HELPS
 PATRIOTIC CAUSES

On the front cover of the Buttericl fashion magazine for April appears a striking advertisement devoted solely to the patriotic purpose of aiding the food administration in it's essential work On the cover of this magazine the Phoenix firm of M. Goldwater and Brother was entitled to run a large dis play announcement but the company felt is could do nothing better than to donate the space to the government, which it did
 The United States Food Administra- ton acknowledges this by the line:
 ''The above space donated to the United States Food Administration by NJ Goldwater and Brother of Phoenix, Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

ground and treat a large amount of low grade ores in the property This will add another producing mine to Gila county"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

AMSTERDAM, April 1S.-A dispatch from Einhoven says that another mutiny broke out at Beverloo camp in the province of Limbourg, Belgium, among the German troops when or dered to the British front in France. A number of the mutineers were shot the dispatch adds, but the resistance continued
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19
CRAZY ABOUT FIRE

CRAZY ABOUT FIRE-His mania taking fire form, G. T. Sullivan was committed to the state hospital yester- day. Sullivan who owns a ranch south west of town became crazed on We'd nesday night when he became con- vinced that the world was on fire.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-19

and care of the sick, and home die- tetics. Any woman who is interested is requested by the Red Cross to get in communication with Mrs. Wylie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Nathan Lotting.
 Arthur Tinsen. James Young. Gilbert Henemon. General Austin. Thewston Williams. Will Ford. Arthur Phillips. 8 Harvey Fletcher. Leon Sanders. Madison Jones. Ferda Jones. Arionistus Arrant. George Ebert Ramsey. Walter Ivory. Nose Allen. Willie Brown. Harry Trammell. Henry White. Frank Reed. J. w. Watts.
 The Following are $. A. T. C. Ernest Whiteside. R. D. Williams, Jr. James w. Grimes. Luther Moody Stafford. James Albert Johnson. Forrest Gay Jones. T. J. Green. Marco A. Binns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
BOARD NO. TWO.
Wllite.

White. Jesie H. Musgrove. Mor2na G. Higdon. Watler E Gilmore. James G. Harmon. Will Harl1ins. Lester A. Pack. Marcus Hartley. Francis A. Zangiel. Arthur E. Margetson. Alvie Reynolds. Albert l.. Smith. Eddie T. Mullins. James M. Smithwick. Estell L. Burgess. Ireland G. Regneir. William A. Pack. Pasquale Cutrona. William E. Cocksey Robert Collier Clarence l.. Reynolds. Lewis Humphrey Byron D. Lilly. Robert lN. Underwood John Dunn. Alfred E. McClesky. Clarence Hardin. Dan Bareswell. Francis A. Vaugine. Otto Berdg. William E. Brooks. Sherwood Simposn. Raymond H. West. Clarence H. Kerr Fortner c. Markham. Robert M. Ahscraft. John D. McBurnett Emerson C. Taylor. Fred Matthews. James A. Shepherd. l.. Jewell Acklin. Homer Stout. John Groves. Leniel Ewing Quinn. Sam w. Trimble. Lamar O. McLemore. James McGaughy. Jim Nat King. James w. Phelps. John k. Bachelor. Edmond Simpson. } Eli Bethell Kenneth Kelly. Henry D. Harper. Newton D. Whitfield. John c. Mead. George Paybc. Ruben l.. Rinehart. John A. Causey. Joe Waschalk. John w. Morning. Thomas l.. Patterson. T. Hazel Johnson. Walter Wade. Jim Burkett..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

~'~~~~~~~~~>~~~~---~~~~~ ,~~>~N~~o->r~~~~o~~ Anich Ernest. Andrew Curtis Harnado. James William. Hardy Lossiter. Will Franklin. Essie McDuffie, Nose Montgomery. Thomas Linzsey. Dave Blankenship. Warren Bishop Valentine. Jesse Robinson. Robert Washington. Julius Irwin Washington. Charlie H. Green. Cap Flannighan. Reuben Temple. George Labalm Statem. Louis Robertson. Fred McCallour. Leroy Laird. Jake Morris. Nose Scott. Herman Vaughn. Austin Bachelof. Antonio Scott. Jim Smith. John Brack. Nathaniel Hunt. Walter Griffin.
 Robert Hill. James Jones. Henry Gardner. Charles Huey. Orestes Altheimer. James Green. James Allen Dewalt. Samuel Robinson. Arthur Baker. Joe Monroe. Enoch Rose. Barney Moore.
 John Ellis, Jr, James Mahogany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Jesse R. Core, IT,, son of Jesse R. Core, well known planter and business man, enlisted in the army on April ', 1917, and reported at Jefferson Bar racks, St. Louis. From there he went ito Fort Adams, R. l., and was assign ed to the medical corps. He was sent to Camp Johnston and thence to France in April, of this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Robert c. Parker. Will Caldwell. Clarence McMahOn. Silas Jenkins. Herbert Wright. Luscious Irving. Eddie Shadowvine. Shelby Green. David Black.
 Nathaniel Smith. Alex Banks.
 Sidney Chism. Tom Grason. Mack Altheimer. Harrison WoOdsOn. Robert BenfOrd.
 Henry McEacheOn. Robert Billingsby. Jim Weaver.
 Al Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Henry Aldridge. Anthony Aldridge. Sam Payne. Jerry Bell. Claude Smith. Fate Smith. Anninias Lightly. Robert Irby. Sam Owens. Earnest Blackwell. Wash Thomas. Eber Jack Dedman. George Caruth. Dan Harper. Dewitt Brooks. Charley Simms. Joe Horsley.
 Burton Tally.
 Lindsey Nathaniel. Joe Strickland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Lewis Brown. Frank Ceaser. Willie Momon. Will Tyler. Charley Moss. John Nelson. Lafayette Morrison. William Young. Eddie Epperson. Leonard Brewster. Ed Maxwell. Frank Epperson. Joe LOgans. Adam Harris. Albert Randolph. Willis Fife, Will Johnson.
 George Lee Gates. Dave Hill. Gideon McCutcheOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Fresh from college, Vernon D. Niven, son of Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Nive, enlisted in the navy June IS, 1918. He was sent to training school at San Diego, Cal, and then assigned. to the U. s. s. Ohio and he is now riding the bounding pillows on Uncle Sam's big man-o'-war. He is a graduate of the Pine Bluff High school and was football star there. He also was leading athlete at col lege,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21

Edmond Heron. Edgar V. RambC. Dan Franklin. Leroy Montgomery. Albert Nelson, Jr Willie Neville. Lum Brown, John Anderson. Edmon Smith. Henry Myrick. Joe Thompson. David NoWland David Edwards. Napoleon GOlettc. e Harvey White. General Grant.
 David Hardaway. Wesley Stevenson. |->>7~-~r-@
 Continued on page F!ve.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
FE5 Fsl F<7 FNa IF. Tsss F1a Fsa F7El FsA PINE BLUFF BOY !. a IS A SAILOR ON !,
 BATTLESHIP OHIO E

ra .a na Ea ea ,ea 1 sa ra "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-21
2,5OO JEFFERSON COUNTY
 SOLDIERS HELPED
 WHIP THE BOCHES

(Continued from page Three
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-13
Prudence
Says So
I'm going for walk" announced
Aunt Grace briefly.

I'm going for a walk" announced
( Aunt Grace briefly.
All right" assented Prudence. IF
I'm not here when you get back, don't
worry. I'm going for walk myself"
Their work done irreproachably, the
twins and Connie went to the haymow
and lay on the hay, still silent. The
twins, buoyant though they were,
could not so quickly recover from a
shock like this. So intent were they
upon the shadows among the cobwebs
that they heard no sound from below
until their fathers head appeared at
the top of the ladder.
"Come up" they invited Hospitality
but seriously.
He did so at once, and stood before
them, his face rather flushed his man.
ner little constrained, but looking
rather satisfied with himself on the
whole.
'"Twins," he said, IT didn't know you
were so crazy about silk stockings.
We just thought it would be good
Joke-but it was little too good. 1t
was boomerang. I don't know when
I've felt so contemplate. So l went
down and got you some real silk
stockings-a dollar and a half a pair
and I'm glad to clear my conscience so
easily"
The twins blushed. tit was a
good joke, papa" Carol assured him
shyly. 1T was dandy. But all the
girls at school have silk stockings for
best, and-we've been wanting them
forever. And-honestly, father, don't
know when I've had such a-such a
spell Of indigestion as when I saw
those stockings were April Fool"
indigestion" scoffed Connie, re-
stored to normal by her fathers hand
some amends.
Eyes, Indigestion" declared Lark.
"You know, papa, that funny, hollow,
hungry feeling-when you get shock.
That's nervous indigestion-we read
1t in a medicine ad. They've got pills
for it. But it was good joke. We
saw that right at the start"
And we didn't expect anything like
this. It's very generous Of you,
papa. Very!''
But he noticed that they made no
move to unwrap the box. 1t still lay
between them on the hay, where he
had tossed it. Evidently their conf
dence in him had been severely shat
tered.
He sat down and unwrapped it him.
self. "They are guaranteed" he ex-
planned. passing out the little pink
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-03-13

slips gravely, 80 when they wear
holes you get another pair for moth
Ing" The twins faces had frightened
wonderfully. II will never play that
kind Of a trick again, twins, so you
needn't be suspicious of me. And say!
Whenever/you want anything so badly
it makes you feel like that, come and
talk it over. Wen manage some way.
OF course, we're always little hard
up, but we can generally -scrape up
something extra from somewhere. And
we will. You mustn't-feel like that
about things. Just tell me about it.
Girls are so-kind Of funny, you know"
The twins and Connie rushed to the
house to try the ''feel" of the first,
adored silk stockings. They donned
them, admired them, petted Connie,
idolized their father, and then remOv-
ing them, tied them carefully in clean
white tissue paper and deposited them
in the safest corner of the bottom
drawer of their dresser. Then they
lay back on the bed, thinking happily
Of the next class party! Silk stock.
ings! All!
Cant you just imagine how Wen
look in our new white dresses, Lark
and our patent leather pumps-with
silk stockings! I really feel there is
nothing sets off a good complexion as
we'll as real silk stockings!''
They were interrupted in this de-
ightful occupation by the entrance of
Fairy. The twins had quickly realized
that the suggestion for their humilia-
ting had come from her, and their
hearts were sore, but being good los
ers-at least, as good losers as real
live folks can be-they wouldn't have
admitted for the world.
"Come on in, Fairy" said Lark cor
daily. "Aren't we lazy today?"
"Twins;" said Fairy, self-conscious
for the first time in the twins knowl-
edge of her, Il suppose you know it
was l who suggested that idiotic little
stocking stunt. It was awfully hateful
of me, and so I bought you real silk
stockings with my own spending mon
ey, and here they are, and you needn't
thank me, for l never could be fond
of myself again until squared things
with you.'
The twins had to admit that it was
really splendid of Fairy, and they
thanked her with unfeigned zeal.
But papa already got US pair, and
so you can take these back and get
your money again. 1t was just as
sweet of you, Fairy, and we thank
you, and it was perfectly dear and dar-
ling, but we have papa's now, and
"Good for papa!" Fairy cried, and
burst out laughing at the joke that
proved so expensive for the perpetra-
tors. But you shall have my burnt
offering, too. 1t serves US both right,
but especially me, for 1t was my idea.s
And Fairy went away Keeling ....
gratified and generous.
Only girls who have wanted silk
stockings for a whole lifetime'' can
realize the blissful state Of the par
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-06

thousands of business men and indus trial leaders attending the gatherings paused long enough to hear two ad- dresses, one by John D. Rockefeller Jr., and another prepared by James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation. Mr. Rocke- feller won much applause by asserting that capital and labor, far from being enemies are partners and that each should be adequately represented in making for the welfare of each.
 MT. Farrell, in his address, which was read to the convention in his ab- sence, opposed an economic wal against Germany, so long as she con- formed to the principles of humanity as practiced by countries that have been at war with her.
 Tomorrow is the big day of the congress, when the policy of recon struction will be framed, a statement of principles, declarations and de- mands that, according to President Harry A. Wheeler, of the National Chamber of Commerce. will interest all men, whether employer or employe, engaged in business or industry.