davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03
FURS.
BUILDERS.

only after impeachment proceedings
in the legislature, it is reported here.
Salaries of county attorneys are paid
by the state.
Columbus-Mrs. Minerva Otto was
instantly killed when an automobile
in which she was riding, skidded and
turned turtle. A. L. Thomas, Col
umbus banker, who was driving the
car, was seriously injured.
Helena-The state appeal boards,
who will pass on all appeals from the
decision of local boards on claims for
exemption from service in the new
army, have organized and are sitting
at Helena and Great Falls.
Helena - Nick Pavich laughed
when the jury returned verdict
finding him guilty of the murder of
A. W. skaggs and fixed his punish
ment at not less than 48 nor more
than SO years in the penitentiary.
Townsend-The citizens of Towns
end, led by Sheriff Crittenden,
raided local saloons and arrested 200
Industrial Workers Of the World. All
who refused to work on the county
roads were sentenced to from 80 to
40 days in Jail.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03

lining physician, who will make the
re-examination without reference Of
regard for the report of the first ex
aminer. Any member of the loca
boards not present at the first exam
ination shall, if practicable, be pres
ent at the re-examination.
Certificates of Discharge.
If both examining physicians find
that the person examined is physical.
ly deficient and not physically quail
flied for military service, and the
boards concur in the findings, he will
be discharged from the draft and a
certificate setting forth the condi-
tions of such discharge will be issued
to him.
Any person who, when called for
service and notified to appear is alb
sent from the area over which the To-
cal board by which he was called has
jurisdiction and is unable to appear
in person for examination by the
board on or before the tenth day aft
er the mailing of the notice directing
him to appear for the examination,
may, on or before the said tenth day,
file with such board an application,
supported by satisfactory proof, for
an order directing his physical exam
ination by another board. The local
board may, if satisfied that the alb
sence is necessary, direct examina-
tion by another board. If sickness
precludes a person called for service
from reporting for examination on
or before the tenth day after mailing
of the notice to him, he may by af-
fidavit of at least one licensed ply
sician show his inability to appear
and may be examined later. No ply
sician may pass upon physical quail
fications of relative nearer than
second cousin.
Physical examination of subjects
OF Germany may be waived.
Those Exempt.
Officers, legislative executive and
judicial of the United States and of
the several states and territories, reg
ular or duly ordained ministers of
the gospel and students who are pre-
pairing for the ministry are exempt
from selective draft. Persons in the
military and naval service of the
United States, subjects of Germany,
residing in the United States, and all
resident aliens are also exempt
Exemption of those in a status
with respect to the persons depend
ent upon them for support will be
passed upon by the local exemption
board. Claims of exemption will be
filed after the person, making such
claim, has been summoned by the To-
cal board and must be supported by
affidavits. No man is exempted au-
tomatically because he is married or
because of his occupation.
As to Exemptions.
Concerning exemptions the govern
ment has made the following an
nouncement:
"If you are found physically dis
qualified, the board will give you a
certificate which will explain to you
what your future duties are. If you
are found physically qualified and
file claim for exemption within sew
en- days after your call, you will be
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03
MEN WHO WILL
SERVE IN ARMY
EVERY MAN DRAWN WILL KNOW
IN A FEW DAYS THE ORDER
OF HIS LIABILITY.
Will BE Notified by Local Board;
Two Examinations; Certificates of
Discharges; AS to Exemptions; How
to Prove Exemptions; Exemptions
Are Not Permanent.

Every man in Montana who is reg
istered for service in the new army
under the selective draft system will
know in a few days in just what Or
der he is liable to be called to the
colors. The lists have been mailed
from Washington and are being post
ed at the headquarters of the coun-
ty exemption boards, and persons on
the list will be called before the To-
cal board Immediately.
When a man is called by the board
notice will be mailed to him, directed
to the address on his registration
card. Such notice will direct him to
appear for physical examination at a
time stated in the notice.
In making the physical examina-
tions, examining physicians and the
board will be guided by forms fur
nished by the surgeon general of the
army. When ever there is doubt as
to the physical qualifications of a
man called for service, such doubt
shall be resolved in favor of such
mans physical qualifications and he
shall be held physically fit.
Dates Of Examinations.
The approximate dates for appear
ance for physical examination have
been determined as follows: For ap-
proximately the first third of the list,
the morning of the fifth day follow
ing the mailing of the notice; for ap-
proximately the next third of the list.
the morning of the sixth day follow
ing the mailing of the notice, and for
the remaining names on the list the
morning of the seventh day following
the mailing of the notice. However,
any person who, when called, is tenn
porarily absent from the jurisdiction
of the board by which he is called or
who is prevented by sickness from
reporting for physical examination at
the time fixed in the notice in his
case, may report for physical examin-
alton on or before the tenth day after
the mailing of the notice.
Two Examinations.
Each person called will be exam
ined in the presence of at least one
member of the local boards other
than the medical member thereof If
the examining physician finds the
person examined physically deficient
and not physically qualified for mill
tary service, the board will cause him
to be re-examined by another exam
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03

given ten days to file proof in sup
port of your claim. If you are fount
physically qualified and file no claim
for exemption, or if you do not ap
pear for physical examination, your
name will be posted to the distric
board as one who was called for mill
tary service and was not exempted OF
discharged"
Appeals from decision Of loca
boards as to exemption will be made
to district boards, two of which have
been appointed for Montana. These
district boards will also hear claims
of occupational exemption.
The following pertinent directions
have been issued by the government
for the guidance of drafted men:
whether you file claim of ex-
emption or not you must present
yourself for physical examination or
the day named in the notice
How to Prove Exemption.
"In proving claims for exemption
first 60 to the local board and con-
suit the regulations to find out the
form number of the affidavits that
you must submit for your particular
claim; second, ask the board for the
blank affidavits that are necessary in
presenting your proof; third, have
the affidavits properly accomplished
and return them to the board within
the time limit assigned you, ten days
from the filing of your claim.
EVERY claim for discharge or ex-
emption will be decided by the local
board within three days after affida-
Wits have been filed.
"Notice that you have been select
ed for military service will not neces-
sarily order you into service. The
notice to report for military service
will come when the government is
ready to receive YOU"
Exemptions Not Permanent.
The law specifies that exemptions
are not permanent unless the cause
for which they are granted is perma-
nent. For instance, if man should
be exempted on the first call because
of dependent relative, and that rel
ative should die or become self-sup-
porting before the second call, the
registrant would be liable for service
under the second CALL It will be the
duty of the exemption boards to keep
watch of such cases and recall men
who have been passed over once but
whose status may have changed be-
fore the second call is made.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03

Turf!
Said thousand-legged worm,
AS he gave painful squirm:
Has anybody seen that other leg of
mine?
For if it can't be found,
I'll have to limp around
And do the best can with but nine
ninety-nine."
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03
Mean Brute!

Mean Brute.
care you going on a vacation this
summer" asked Mr.. Naybor.
mo-" groWled Mr.. Gabo.
whats the matter, don't you get
vacation this year," asked Mr.. Nay
Dor.
II do" replied Mr.. Gabb. "But
my wife is going with me-"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03
TENTS AND AWNINGS.

WALGER AUTOMATIC storm
proof awnings and spring or
plain roller porch curtains II
plain or stripes duck. Das-
criptive pamphlet. Send
measurements for prices. D.
e. Fryer & Co., Ford bldg,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03
RELINQUIshNfENTs.

relinquishments, IL to 18 miles from
Chouteau; 40 to $50 tillable on each. Sew
eral tracts OF decided land with growing
on that can be bought on easy terms.
Mcdonald Realty Co., p Thisted bldg,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03
CYLINDER GRINDING AND GEN.
ERAL MACHINE WORK.
CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANTS.

VIM. b.. FINLAY, c. p. A., First National
bank, Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-08-03

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~>~~ ~>~~~~~>~>~~~~~>~~~~r~~~
WE FURNISH reliable help carefully Sc
lected. Montana Employment Co., Butte.
Oldest continuously operated labor bu-
reau in the city.
GREAT FALLS LABOR AGENCY fur
nishes dependable help Of all kinds.
Shortest notice.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
EDMUNDO DE AMICIS.
PARA PREVENIR LA CEGUERA

La conjuntivitis de los recien ma
cidos produce la tercera parte de los
ciegos, enfermedad que Sc ~"contagia"
en- ell acto de nacer.
Es muy facil de e%vitar, y, por con-
siguiente, la partera y la cuidadora
son responsables de la ceguera de 80
sobre cada 100 ciegos.
Procedase del modo siguiente:
1o.-Con las manos muy bien linn
pias, lavele los ojos al nino inmedia-
tamente despues de nacido: primero
los p%arpados, abra estos despues y de
jele caer dentro unos chorritos de a
qua hervida; sequeselos, en- seguida.
2o.-No use para esta linpieza otra
cosa que algodon hidrofiio e~sterill-
zado que cambiara todas las veces que
haya tocado con el los ojos al niho.
3o.-Repitase la operation durante
una semana.
4o.-Si dentro de la emana de ma
cido ell nino 0 mas tarde, Sc lie him
cha uno de los dos parpados, Sc po-
men colorados, 0 tienen una secretion
cualquiera, acuda inmcdiatamente al
medico; puede tratarse de la terrible
enfermedad que deja ciego en- horas.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
LAS

Asi empezo a llamarse al relate de
los asuntos p1blicos. All principle del
siglo XVII Sc invento en- Venecia
esta buena costumbre, en- la epoca en-
que Italia era todavia ell centric de
las negociaciones de Europa, y We
necia ell asilo de la libertad. Llamaron
a unas hojas de pspel impresas, que
RIPARIAN una vez cada semana, gace-
tas, nombre sacado de gazzeta, none
da de escaso valor cue tenia curse o.
bligatorio en- Venccia. En- seguida i
mitaron csc ejemplo las principles
ciudades de Europa.
Diarios cast semejantes sc publ
caban en la China desde tempo inme-
mortal. En- esa nacion sc imprimia
todos los dias la 'Gaceta del Imperio',
por order del soberano.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
80 dc septiembre de 1917
OK NINOS

Fs precise yer las posturas que
guardian los ninos en- la cuna, por la
manana, antes de que despierten.
lOuien puede contener la risa y los
besos? Posturas de soldados muer-
tos en- ell campo de batalla, gestos de
dolor desesperado, contorsiones de a
crobatas, a%bandonos desalinados de a
nantes melancoliccs. Ora descansan
con TN codo sobre la almohada, ora
Sc acuestan sobre la cabeza, de modo
que buscandoles Ell rostro encontrais
la punta de los pies, y queriendo atra-
par un pie, meteis e. dedo en- la boca.
Entonces es Undo tomar TODD: nj
no, sabana, cubierta y colcha y reco-
frer la casa con la presa c~aliente en-
ire los brazos.
Quien We, sin reir, a un nino de tres
amos, cuando apenas despierto, vesti-
do y puesto en- terra, queda I'm mo-
mento irmovil, rcstregandose los o.
jos y despues adelanta con paso len
to, TODD dormido, desgrenado, de NAL
humor, lloriqueando y miranda a Ia
genie de traves; o cuando es presa
de frio Y tiene livida la marietta, Y ca
nina con pasitos de %titere, hacienda
pucheros Y mil muecas graciosisimas
como para decir: Soy chiquito, SOY
una cosa de NADIA, calentadme 0 desa-
parezco"; 0 cuando mete media cabe-
"a en- un tazon de cafe con leche, que
sostiene con las dos manos, mientras
traga avidamente hace Ia guardia con
Ell rabo del ojo a un bizcocho sobre Ell
cual sospecha que tengais una tenta-
cion hostil... Quien We esas cosas
sin reir, no tiene sentido comico deli
cado.
GQuien puede decir que es la voz
de los nihos?
Es Ell gorgeo del ruisehor, Ell grito~
de la golondrina, Ell pio-pio de los
pollos, Ell maullido de los gatos. Sus
notas de flauta, murmullos, cuchiche-
os infinitamente suaves, gritos Y CRU
nidos que laceran los oidos, trinos de
sopranos ,estallido de woes writes.
desentonaciOnes de tenor resfriadO,
~falsetes de mascara, florituras y pa
safes e~xtrahos; todos los sonidos que
brotan de una jaula de Glen pajaros
y de n orquesta de Glen instrument
tos.
,Acercad Ell rostro a su boca, haceos
algunas palabras al dido; a
veces sale de ella un sonido que os
turba; pareceos haber puesto Ell dido
en- el respiradero de una puerta miste-
ROSA, de la que sale una voz sobrehu-
mama.
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
PARIS DESCANSA

NO eSta triSte y aEdtida la espiTltual
ciudad, no, Paris SOLO descansa de sus
fatigas, del ruido intense con que Ell
vaiven del mundo 10 alegraba, las ciu-
dades grandes, como los grandes
hombres, tienen derecho al eposo
Hoy sc contemplan los b~uleyares,
con la majestad y q arte que ofrecen
sus artisticas murallas, frente a las
c%uales, los castanos en- hileras inter
minables forman una valla de esme-
ralda, bajo cuya sombra marchan, ca
minan las parisienses gentiles. que
no q|uieren comprender Ell descanso
material de esta Ciudad Luz; los ex-
tranjcros qre admiran a la Villa Ar
%tistica, y los ancianos y los ninos que
suenan en- el pasado y en- Ell porvenir.
ALA en- las avenidas del Jardin de
Luxemburgo, donte los ~artistas del
Barrio Latino estudian, piensan y con-
chen, suelen verse parejas de enano-
radios, que como las avecillas del bos-
que, buscan la soledad para confun-
dir sus alientos. ALA en- Ell histo-
rico y amado Luxemburgo, Sc viven
los ~instantes en- medic de un ambien-
IL AlAoPAia0DAf dllisAINts UOiltlAllO y llE-
no de calma.
FL Sena, que besa con yeneracion
la TERRA de Paris, no sc desliza va con
voluntad hacia Ell mar, teme quiza que
sus dulces aguas, al penetrar en- Ell o.
ceano, contemplen en- aquellas pro-
f%undidades, a tantas victimas del de-
Der y del odio, a tanto naufrago de
Ia nFgn ffTarra - e. Ia4.a-a
amedrentado, su corriente al pasar por
la quieta capital. Ell Sena tambien
descansa!
Lor arboles del bosque de Bolona.
uneven sus ramas al compass del wen
to, con un letargo de pereza. Las nu-
bes %permdnecen por largo tempo in
inmoviles en- ell espscio, el aire no las
lleva en- su soplo tar de prisa como
antes, TODD descansa; descansa CO.
mo Ell espiritu frances para volver
mas tarde a la vida activa, con mas
impetus y con mas brillo que en- E
pocas pasadas. Cuando cese la bestial
actividad de la guerra, Paris Sc levan-
tara de su %descanso, y con mas ~fuerza,
con amino infinite; volvera a aquella
vida de algazara, en- la que todas las
voccs Sc %confunden, en- la que juven-
tud y vejez Sc mezclan al compass de
IN tango" allegro, en- los brazos de
las g~risetas del bulevard.
Luxembourg, ell rio, e1 bosque, TODD
tendra luz y e~nergias, TODD vibrara
de nuevo, al saludar en- la mano del
Pueblo Frances eli olivo de la paz
junto con Ell laurel de la victoria. Y
asi como Lazaro Sc levanto a las pa
labras del Maestro, Paris volvera a
ser Paris, sc levantara de su descan-
so; cuando los ejercitos victoriosos
pasen bajo el majestuoso arco del
Triunfo, al grito unanime de "VIVE
LA FRANCE"l
Gaxio1a del Castillo Neore+e
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
DARIO
EN- LOS ~CAFETALES

A los rayos oblicuos del sol naciente,
Banase ell campo en- suave luz opalina,
Y ell cendal irisado de la neblina
Sc repliega en- los flancos de la pendiente.
Luego en- campos menudos, muy lentamente,
Sc ALA y descubre Ell domo de la colina,
Sobre ell cual, salpicado de escarcha fina,
Ell cafetal Sc ostenta fresco y luciente.
Sombra lie da al ca1apo con su ra1naie
Que Sc tiende en- doseles como de encaie.
Y como estrellas nfveas ~profusas rielan.
Y de alegres promesas colman la estancia,
Las miriadas de flores que 10 constelan
Y ell ambiente embalsaman con su fragancia
Cuando ell precioso grano los ~cafetales
Colorea de allegro rojo encendido,
Y de la falda umbrosa TODD ell tendido
renacientes los helechales.
Por las sendas estrechas y desiguales
Que ell boscaje sombrea entretejido.
Vagan las cortadoras en- ell urgido
Goger de granos rojos como corales.
Cada cual presurosa su cesto LENA
Y estimula a las otras con sus canciones.
Els festival sinfonico la faena.
iQue importa que laceren sus corazones
De sus amores idos las aflicciones7
iVale mas la algeria de la colmenal
ENRIQUE LLERAS
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
SONETO

De la dichosa edad en- los albores
Amo a Perraul mi ingenua fantasia.
Mage que en- torno de mi sien tendfa
Gasas de luz y flecos de dolores.
Del sol de adolescencia en- los ardores
Fue Lamartine mi carinoso guia.
Jocelyn ~propicio, bajo la umbria
Fronda vernal, mis- ocios sonadores.
Luego ell bronco hugoniano arma y escuda
Al corazon, que austeridad entraha.
Cuando avanzaba en- mi heredad ell frfo
Anne a Cervantes. Sensation mas ruda
Busque luego en- Balzac...y hoy, icosa extra6ar
Vuelvo a Perrault, ime reconcentro y riol
JOSE ENRIQUE RODO
Hispano América., 1917-09-30
HISPANO AMERICA.
A LA REPUBLIcA DoMINICANA

@@<
Olor a nardos, y olor a rosa,
10 que adivino, 10 que distingo,
ell Sol, los pajaros, la mariposa,
iSanto Domingo, Santo Domingo!
Yo te adivino, 20 te distingo
10 que algun dia me puedas ser,
Santo Domingo, Santo Domingo,
que 20 algun dia tie pueda verl
Dios permitiera que 20 alg1n dia
llegara a costas que bellas son,
por sus historias, sus melodia,
sus entusiasmos y su Colonl
iOh, Rep1blica Dominicana,
til que debfas estar,
como una virgen en- su altar,
en- toda patria americana;
tn, que eres la sublime hermana
que nos dio nuestro despertar,
mereces la voz soberana:
toda la terra y TODD ell mar!
RUBEN DARIO
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
WILL WAGE NO-
 LICENSE FIGHT HERE,
Local campaignars' Arrange for Shop and Street Talks on Liquor Question.

The campaign committee for the mo- license fight to be waged in this city during the next few weeks met at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday evening. The meeting was called to order and then adjourned to the study ot Rev H. J. WyckoH over the Otis library. Here the members of the committee report ed good progress on the petition which is in circulation among the voters for right 10 vote on the liquor quescton Although the required mum Der of sign CTS has not been procured. it is certain that the petition will go through.
 Plans regarding the conducting of the campaign were discussed and it was decided tc have Samuel H. Davis of Yves ;erly, one of the lest known temperance men in New England. ad- dress mass meeting on Sunday, Sept 30.
 Next week Gustav A. B-chman. field secretary of the Connecticut Temper ance unttn and Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford will give shop and street talks on the liquor question.
 The meeting adjourned until Friday evening, when the final arrangements for the campaign will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Phebe L. Davis.

Mrs. Phebe L. Davis.
 Mrs. Phebe L. Davis died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fremont N. Ashbey, in Mys- tic, at the ripe old age of 91 years and three months.
 There remains of her immediate family, son. Frank Lamphere, of Mystic, and the daughter, Mrs Ash hey, at whose home she passed away There are several grandchildren and a few great grandchildren, in whose welfare she always took an active in- terest.
 She was a member of the Baptist church and was ready at all times to do her share of the work attached to membership.
 She will long be remembered by all those who knew her as an example e how one can survive thu troubles of life, of which she had her share, and still remain sweet natred and hap py.
 Oscar Johnson,
 Oscar Johnson of Black Hall died Wednesday morning in the Lawrence hospital at New London from injuries refeived in an accident on Aug. 27, when he fell from truck and the wheels passed over his chest, inf1ictins severe internal injuries. besides bad ly crushing his shoulder So far as known MT. Johnson has only one dis tant relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-06
GREETINGS FROM NORWICH, ENGLAND
Lord Mayor Rejoces That His City and the Rose Are Now AL lied In the Fight for Righteousness and Humanity presses Hope that the End May Not be Far Of.

Greetings from Norwich. England the sister city of The Rose of New England, are expressed in a brief but interesting message received by His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown. from the lord mayor of the English city. The message received by Mayor Brown is as follows:
 The Guildhall,
 Norwich. The Lord Mayor of Norwich, England
 co. M. Chamberlin) Sends greetings to the mayor of Norwich. Connecticut, U. s. A., and rejofces that the sister cities are now allied in fighting for righteousness and humanity, and expresses the hope that the end may not be far off when they may rejoice together.
 Aug. 18th, 1917.
 In acknowledging the lord mayors greeting, Mayor Brown joins with him most heartily in rejoicing that the Rose is now able to follow the Eng fish city as a municipality of an al- lied nation to light for the cause of jus tice and humanity of the world Mayor Browns letter Is as follows:
 September 3, 1917. To Lord Mayor G. M. Chamberlin.