davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-26

Have your watch repaired and put
in Al shape at J. N. AndersOn's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-26
; . . . . . . 4 q . . . . . = =
o GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN .
. -SCHEDJJLE- =

q . . . . . q q . Q q . . = = A
. GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
SCHEDULE
= p = = = = q . . = = q . = = 4 q
The following is the latest schedui,
If Great Northern trains, Nos. 221 and
222, the Williston Local, being tbs
only changes:
WestbOund.
No. Ar. Der
l-OrientAl Ltd. --- 2:15a 2:25s
S-Glazier Park Ltd. 1902 900 !
221-Williston Local 300 ]
27-Mail 4 Exp. only 7:45p 7:5OY
t99-Fargo-Surre loo scoop
9-Minot-St. Paul lc. s6:46p
29-Red River Ltd.-- 1:42p
EastbOund.
No. Ar. Dep
+Glasier Park Ltd. 6:15 q. $50 q
10-St. Paul Loo. - '8:45 2
Bored River Ltd. 4:26 y
222-Williston Loo. -"12:16p
200--Fargo-Surrey loo 1890 3
B-Mail & Exp. only 1910 p 1920 ;
+Oriental Ltd.--- 4:00p Ais ?
Daily except Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-07-26
y Q 9 . Q y . Q o . . Q 4
BOEDECKER & RODE

. Indian Motor Cycles, Bicycles (
= Supplies
. United States Tires-Vulcanizing (
= All work guaranteed
. Phone 1920. Half block North
= of Postoffice.
. MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA (
. . . o o o 8 . . o o q o 8 = 8 I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23

apeile beoedt.
= Die 3oli5ei bat @ntpeiiul1g er.
1olten, Sltngens oaf 9icDclen, oie
5id an ben &interteifen bon @uto'
anobilen onboIten unb fort5ieben Iai.
gerl, obae grbarmen au berbaften.
-0ie SantmeI : &omites Der Mo.
ten arelt5 . @elenidoft baben Big
,Breitag abenb ca. $4,000 Toilet
tiert.
Den Offi5iers Mspiratten i'm
Camp 5ltniton peroen. ndditen
Mfontag fire Monats : saliire aus
he5ablt.
- 9nr1 Die grploiion eines Del
oiens brod i'm Saltie 2917 @ain
apenile Seter alts, bas in6eB nod
oor Dem Gintreffen Ser S%eueruebr
.gclofdt muroe.
Ser in einen Saloott a1 Der
Milion StraBe argeiteqte Bartender
e. S. Sarrea, tuelder @oloaten In
Uniform ipiritnoie @etrdnfc berfauft
Ilaben foG, tnalroe berbaftet nno 1tn-
fer $500 8irgfdaft geftut.
Spttbuben, tuel1e aus bent
@auie bon Gralt Ybtfomera 9oto,
316 gantos StraBe, 1T Der @itttunb
Madt 1925 seitoblen baten, ct.
1tererten ibreu @eiu6 am ndditen
at6cno, ipllroet ober beriheuht, ebe
fie III Ole 3intmer ein6ringen fotlt-
dett. lfs~-te
sSllngens Iaben aug g. So
Iuusfp's Store, 224 Main Mperite,
seine Gunntit1t aaligltnttni un6
Mnidtabaf geitoblen. Grdit S. SO.
Slogan, 100 @et6urg 5trabe, mel
oct ben @erlnit mebrerer &iibner.
Mattbetu Slater, Der Organiit
oes gnlpire Sbeoters iuuroe ant
.Jreitag nadnittag an Der 81. Mary
.uno &ouiton StraBe bon benz 800.
torrpcIe @oIi5iiten g. gonnor unit
gefobren. CT erIitt babel einen
Brud oes redten 8eines oidt am
ynie ionic f9mer5bafte @erlesuus'
gen am @opfe; ct iuuroe our @ebano.
lung nod benz 6taot 9ospital &c.
1rabk. ~0A0 90 say
gfuf benz GlugfeIoe BET Camp
seay ftur3ten am Greitag Die i'm
Ilieaer . Aorps 6ienen6en Sergean.
ten 8. Sdenf uno g. St. Sing nit
ibrem Meroplan aus ether 9obe bon
so SUB ab. @eioe tpuroen idfper
perlebt; gdenf's 3uitano ioa be-
jonbers gefabrIid fem. Sic Slug
ana}dine mllroe total Sertriimmert-
Stint elegant gefIeioete, NIT
Diamantcn iberI1te Damen Der
-SaIbapelt mlroen am 6reitag i'm 400
s8fod Der MeIt Xrapis StraBe per-
4offet nno ullter Der gnflage Der
,Dagabonoage" eingelteft.
Greitus nadmittas itarb, in
TyoIge zines Shlagfluiies, Sermann
sSSacob 2ebp. I'M Bitter bon 60 Sab
zen. Ser Weritorbene fam Dor utlse-
i1br 5ebn Sabren bon Sanburg lier-
FER un6 betrieb bier einen GENTLE
aino ,@eIiigelbdnbeI. Gr mar Elm
Manu BON gutter 8iloung uno mar
nuaemein beliebt uno nngefeben. gr
binterIdBt auBer feiner Gattin einen
Sobu, SilIius, ur6 BRET gofter. Gr
NOR elm Witglieo Der Mn6or 2oge
Der Greimalirer uno Der Sob Sci
fotps.
1rau Clifford Wesfoberts fiel
am Greitag gesen abeno al Der
9afbcrrp unb Mo[an StraBe aus Ell
mem 2obm autonlobil, nit oeiIen
Gbauffellr tie tuesen oes Sabrpreiles
Strcit gebabt batte. Sic erIitt ENC
1iidtige @uitoe an Der Stirn umo
tuuroe bon eirtem nnocrn Iutomos
Bit our @ebanoluug mad bern NO
cert. Green 6ospital ge6radt.
Die Gan antonio Municipnl
Rapelle giebt morgen nad)mittag nm
$50 I'M 9obler Barf Elm aon5ert
fir meldes Elm biibides 9rogramm
mfseitellt lift.
Sale Der 6ermannsiObne.
nc. 2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
3u oermietem,

Dos obere Stoftperf bes Saiiies
$40. 21S Sit.gommeree StraBe =
@nun 90 BEL 80 Sub. gfadaufla1en
.2f6 . f.Gontmsrce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
Sale Der 9ermannsiObne.
Wanieflein.
Erbieninppe nit Sranffnrter @nrit
Gisbeine In 0elee.
30 perldriebeae 9elifateiien.
Der gnfana putu Gmbe.

.Sagen sic, Serr aat, lit Die
%Srdfin 4. mirflid) if)on geridtlid)
9eidieoen2"
y@eridtIif 4odr nidt; aber ee.
giIdtlif. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
IN Chicago iin6 orei iunag

Sn Chicago lin0 0reI iunge
StroIhe, Sobn &iaian, II Sabre,
George Brandt, IL Sabre, uno
Sofepb Mc0onnlo, Is Sabre alt,
unter Der geiduloigung uer9aftet
moroert, Ben 3%3iabrigeu, NIT altein
giien banoelnoen 0opio Srerp nit
elmer 9otlfeule eridlaeen SIT babei.
Die beioen iiingcren @engel gaben
eiugcItanoen, BET Ser 8eri!Gtng Der
Sat 5ugegegen geruefen 81 fem, be-
boupten aber, baB oieleI6e bon DC
9onolo oaein allSgefubrt luuroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
LokdIes.
Observation-Disclosures @etter.

Sir San Mntonio un6 umgegeno:
Seute abenb uno Counting: tell
apeiie 6eoedt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
Barm.Brpbnfte

col
Wemiie.
aartoffeln, Meue. $3.50.
Gibe aartoffeln. punptin Dam
1925 unb $40.
8piebeln, Segas grbital @ar, $3.50;
Berunu6a, $1.26 per Crate.
go6nen, Colorado, Htnto. pet chg.
$1,000; California gabous, ber ctut.
s14.5O; gints, $14.5o; Gina, $500;
Rabb. $16; gladebes, $t1.00; 8curo
Green, per 8ufdeG Samplers, $3.50.
Sontaten, Seras, $500 II. $f.25 per
Crate,
Maoiesden, Csc Il SOB. glnOel.
aobl, 1926 II. $3.50 per 100 Rfuno
griiner 8feffer, 500 II. $t.10 per
Crate.
gpinat, 75e per 8uihel.
@riine grbfen. $500 per CAMPER,
geeten, 40c per Dbo. s8unbel.
WeerrettiesB nrseln., per Tfb. 1876
8urfen, per Crate, $500.
5eIerte, 90c II. $1.0O per Subeno.
Beterfilie. 40c per 9sb. s8iubel.
Gierpflanaen. &c II. Zoe per Rfuno.
4opfiolat, Gal, $3.50. per Crate.
@elbe Bur3eln, 40 Ii. 45c pet 9bs.
Gquaih per Suidel. 75e.
gantaIolpes, 1925 per Crate; $3.50
49,. N,,,,ho Ernto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
9te y0reie Yrene fit Seras"
erid5etnt ale Sageblatt mnb Wpdenblatt.

1xs saaeblaH lit perietig rmo fofet SOC per Monot oer Sc per Sabr.
Sas aodemblatt lit ied5ebnietig lmo fotet So per Sabr. genh WtGco
50 @oIo. Nab europe, &orto e%ingeldoHen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23

User itd bur9 idone 8orte
fiibren IdBt, miro angefiihrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23
Ir11ilein 01isf

5raulain Gust, cine oebrerin
uno 5ohter BON Or. u. s. Gust
bon Woiincs, 8isc,, bat in 8all.
feIba, @ise., Die Satin oes Or.
0abio &oberts erihoilen uno Damn
Ole 8affe gegeu iih ielbit geridtet
uno iid cine id)mere @urtoe beige.
bradt. Ser 8rasooie liegt cine
2ie6esgeIdifte gu @rinoe
Das 3unddftliegenoe piro
am ofteIten iiBerfebea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-23

Namnlnone.

Nammfpoae.
Gan 4ntpuio, Ser., 1856 gts.
Galbeiton. seltern, 1910 Gts.
Guttonfdmen.yrptmtte
Gan Mmtomip, 9eg., %. SUM 1917 =
CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, 10
GeutS BET UnIone.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
Bates Fancy Crepes for
 Children's Dresses, per yd., 19'

A standard quality at 25c. -Plaids, stripes and checks A material that needs ironing
 Easement Store.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

Beautiful caps of crepe de chine in assorted colors, nice ly trimmed with lace.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
Extra Good Quality Chambray at 91ac

-Coors plain blue, grey and tan. At this price will limit the number of yards to each customer.
 Easement Store
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
Welt Known Sunlight" Taffeta Ribbons,
 Special, Per Yd., 15c

IA and inch wide. -Colors are green, brown, grey,
 cerise, purple, white and light
 blue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30

forged ahead, not counting the months
and the years as they kept speeding
on. He was bent on a grand errand,
to subdue her father and inspire him
with a decent respect for him.
At last he had grown rich, and very
rich. He owned large department
store in the heart of the city, and peo
pie universally adjudged him mil
lionaire.
Now was the time. And the Shad-
chanim set out to work everywhere,
in the right places. And the fathers
were much delighted and greatly flat
tered And the girls, one after the
other, said, with wry face, turning
away as from stale herring:
"The idea! An old bachelor!"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
FROM FRYING PAN INTO FIRE
A Story by Halitvack.

on the benches in Seward Park, till
that happy day came. He must live
in the meantime. And so he started
in peddling
He was getting on a Bit Twelve
months had gone by and he had ac-
cumulated few dollars His friends
again tried to induce him to go away
into some small country town and
open little store. They quoted many
living examples to him, of young men
doing the same beginning small and
working themselves up to competency.
He thought over the matter. With
all the latitude his imagination could
allow him for his expansion as coun-
try storekeeper, he still could see only
the same results when it came to i'm
pressing her father.
"The idea," he could hear clearly
the old mans words. "A little store
keeper in little country!
1t would never work. He will
stay on in town above all things. He
peddled on He worked hard during
the day with his basket and pack, and
in the evening he attended school. He
had a brain for learning That he
always had. It was his birthright as
a Russian Jew. And now he began
to wonder, had he not better go on
learning until he had learned some
thing?
The idea was good He would try
to attain to some profession. A doc
tor-ha f? Well, that would take too
long, and would cost much money.
Well, lawyer, then. And he really
thought he would be interested in the
study of law.
But then, again, the eternal ques-
ton came to his mind. What if he
had put in his years and became a
full-hedged lawyer? What would
her father say when the Shadchan
came?
The idea, a little laWyerp
1t was no use. He would not be a
lawyer. He gave up his night school.
There was but one thing for him to
do. To work hard in business and
grow rich. That was the proper and
only way to come to her father. Did
anybody ever say contemptuously,
little rich MANI?
He gave himself over heart and
soul to business. He worked hard
and grew fast. Before long he
owned loft on Walker street, and
kept six girls and one man making
shirtwaists.
Still the time had not come vet.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
March 80, 1917

He came young to this country, and
he was romantic First, because he
was so very young, no more than
eighteen, and second, because the
Russian-born mind most always is ro-
mantle.
It is just about that age when the
youth of that country begin to dream
of Shiduchim And he was dream
fng very hard of the Shiduch he was
going to do"
You never can give back in plain
black ink all the colors in which his
mind was painting her. She was to
be dazzling of sight, and angelic of
heart There should be no other like
unto her, and there never must have
been one. That was a settled ques-
ton with him. His worry was about
the father of her. 1t would be neces-
sary to impress the old man, when
the shadchan came to him.
It took him a little while to find
out that in this country young man
had need to do something else before
doing a Shiduch 1t was necessary be-
fore all things to do something to-
wards making living.
Of course, she would be the daugh-
ter of a rich man, for her own sake,
in the first instance. His dreams of
her were of delicate flower, reared
under dollhouse care, and she could
not be that unless the father was
wealthy. Girls of poor parentage
looked to him as so many wayside
weeds. She should have a splendid
dover, of course, and in addition, her
father would take him in as partner
in the business. That would come all
right But before it came, he had to
live somehow. But, what to do? He
was trained to nothing in particular.
Some of his friends advised him to
90 out and learn how to be a Schochet.
He was just the type of young man
for that It would not take him over
long to acquire the necessary knowl-
edge and skill for taking the lives of
chickens and ducks, and then a place
could easily be found for him in some
little country community.
It sounded good, SO far as it went
for himself But then, his romantic
imagination began picturing to him
self, how would it be when they came
to talk" him a Shiduch? What
would her rich father say. He could
see the man of wealth turn up his
proud head, and he could hear him
mutter with disgust: "The idea A
little Schochet in a little country"
j. No, that would never do.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
New York Hadassah BANQUET.

The banquet of the New York
Chapter of Hadassah, the women's
Zionist organization, to celebrate its
fifth anniversary, at the Central Jew
ish Institute on Sunday evening, was
an affair of distinction, rejecting
great credit on the efficient managing
committee, which was headed by Mrs.
Macmillan Richter and Mrs. J. c.
Guggenheimer, chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The fact that fully two-thirds of
the diners were representatives of the
best type of Jewish womanhood, de-
voted to service, made the other dec
orations of the banquet almost super
fuous. There were but five speakers
on the program, the committee having
invited only such speakers as would
have a real message to deliver They
were, in addition to Rev. David de
Sofa Pool, the postmaster, Nine.
Richard Gottheil, president of the
New York Chapter; Miss Alice Sell
igsburg, Rev. DR.. H. Periera Mendes,
DR.. Schmaryu Levin and Rabbi Jacob
Kohn.
The absence of Miss Henrietta
Sold, the national president of Ha-
dassah, was keenly felt by the diners,
all of whom signed message of
greeting which was sent to her from
the banquet hall. kilograms were re-
ceived from nearly all of the chapters
of Hadassah, several of which were
officially represented at the banquet.
Following the addresses, a delightful
program of Hebrew songs was rem
dered by the Hadassah Choral Soci-
ETY., consisting of over fifty voices,
led by Mr.. Jacob Binder.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-30
Julius Rosenwald Offers Millior
Dollars for War Relief.

Mr.. Julius Rosenwald, of Sears,
Roebuck & Co., of Chicago, has Of
fered 100000 for every million dol
lars collected in the United States
by Jews of this country to alleviate
the distress in war-stricken zones,
after March 1st until November LIST,
1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
BUFFALO CHILDREN
PURSUE WAR ACTIVITIES

BUFFALO, y. Y, May G.-OrSa MIA
ton of 1000 highs school boys and girls
of buffalo for service TO their country
In time OF need. and plans for some
sort OF military training Of $1,000
school children i'll the city. have been
completed
More than 5000 boys between tho
ages OF fourteen and twenty are prac
ticinG military drill three times
week. More than 1000 high school
girls are aiding the Red Cross. These
girls are making garments. such as
dressing gowns for use by sick and
wounded. which. as fast AS completed.
are turned over for the proposed base
hospital Boy Scouts are collecting do
nations for the Red Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
America to England.

Hail. mistress of the seven seas.
Whose ensign floats in every breeze:
Beneath whose aegis wise and just
Democracy is held in trust:
Without whose help il must have died
America is at your side
Upon your empire does not set
The sun of heaven; in your debt
Are all who live in freedoms light.
You've not been always in the right.
But i'll this war your cause is true
Hail. mother England were with you.
The L. :. A.. your giant son.
stands with YOU now To fight the Hun:
TO fight with force OH land and sea
For righteousness and liberty.
We Will not sheathc the sword or cease
To battle for lasting peace
Till topping tyranny shall fall
And justice shall be lord of all.
w. L. Shields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
,>.b,n III, FIar Coz. nv.

Love of the flag? We'll. what do YOU
know Of it?
show of it,.
But stand OF your legs when the colora
go by
And ycip with the others and never
know why"
What do you know. who dodge all
the wars
And don't know the coiors except at
ba:aars?
Love Of the nago We'll. what do you
know Of it,
Men OF your kind who ne'cr saw the
glow of It,
Against the black sky at tho end OF
the day
When crimson and daylight were
ebbinG away?
What do you know. who never sur
mise
How easy a soldier can smile wnen
he dies?
Love OF tic flag? Well. what can you
tell Of it,
Never saw a battle, and don't know
tho smell of II.
And yet you will boast of your love
for the dag.
And don't know the cost of the
starry old rag
Don't know the cost in death and in
voc,
And don't stop To think OF tho debt
that you owe!
Love Of the flag: Well, If you would
know Of il.
OFT on the skirmish line men make
show Of it,
It's not the bright colors you sec at
baZaarS.
But tattcrcd and frazzlcd by heath
cniSh wars!
Hank while the sergeant is checking
the Lost
That's love of Tic flag and tho uricc
that IL cost!
John u. Wells.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07

by the Senator. at the suggestion OF Chair
man Garnett, Of the State Corporation Com
mission. AS we have stated, the distribution
OF food supplies in certain sections Of the
country is almost entirely dependent on river
boats. which Senator Swanson's amendment
would exempt from rcQuisition until all other
craft had been taken over by the government
1t has become almost automatic that mil
itary power must be co-ordinated with in
dustry. commerce and agriculture in order TO
be effective. BY SO much as II unnecessarily
weakenS any Of these. by so much does it
fail. 1t is to prevent an avoidable failure in
an otherwise excellent bill that the Swanson
amendment is designed and it is to be hoped
that Mr.. Padgct will not wait for the House
and Senate TO make the change
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
Trom the Richmond Dispatch, May :. 1867

II. Riyes Pollard has been forbidden by Cen
eral Wilcox; commandant at Lynchbure. to de-
liver his lecture. southern Chivalry'' in
Lynchburg. Mr.. Pollard declares his intention
npholds Wilcox. then TO President johnson.
Mr.. FitzhmGh Mayo. Of Richmond. and Miss
Helen Lee Alexander Of Louisville.
ricd III brooklyn last Thursday.
prominent Republican politicians OF rhiiadei-
phia have started South a proscIytinC tour.
The will be cordially received but will make
few converts among the white people. although
il is said their appeal TO join the Republican
party will be addressed whites rather
than to the blacks.
Seven distiileres on James River We're seized
las. Friday by United states internal revenue
officers. the owners being charged with viola
tons of the revenue laws Of the country.
Captain T. w. Dawson. editor of tho Charles
ton Mercury. and his bride In the city,
stopping at the Exchange Hotel.
The United states Treasury reports that the
national bank circulation amounts
$2l?G.O00.
There 400 deaths in New York City last
week. which is considerable increase over the
number for the week before and for sveral
preceding weeks.
The cable telegraph announces peace in all
Europe Communication to both tho French
and Irussian Legislative bodies makes the
agreeable fact known. bismarck made the
nounccmcnt in The i'ruSSian Diet that the gov
crnmcnt accepts the proposition for the ncu-
traliZation of Luxembourg.
T'lir May term of tho Circuit Court of Rich
mond Judge Meredith presiding, will he held
in the Capitol Iiuilding. beginning to-day.
The Confederate Memorial BAZAAR will close
I'll" valuable articles left on hand that time.
There were big hrcs In Cincinnati and Chicago
yesterday The Chicago blaze destroyed
100000 worth of valuable property.
by order OF General Sickics. negroes in
Charleston. S. c., now allowed to ride in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07

there are no agricultural boards other
officials and boards exercising func-
tons relating TO agricultural affairs
perform similar duties TO those Of the
Commissioner OF Agriculture in other
states. After the farm is thing OF
reality. Uncle Sans wonderful system
OF protection is put in order and by
series OF laws especially provided 10
protect the farmer. live stock is in
sured against contagious disease:
trees. plants and shrubs are also pro-
tccted against disease and pests: fer
tilizcrs and food stuffs needed for land
and stock must meet a specified stand
ard of quality. and numerous proteC-
tive measures arc nut in force and
kept in order under the watChful eyes
OF the agents OF the government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
Eood ,roductIon nt Stn,c Enrm.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
ST. note your suggestion that prison labor
IN. ,hS irni should. as far Az possible. be used
,"mitcntiary Board and the Commissioner of
.NEilcuiture unite their wisdom to place Nir-
E,h ~ the van of such u movement and
WOULD ike to say that the Pcnitcntary Board.
WIN WI me assistance Of Superintendent Parrish.
Oh inc state Farm is using all means in It's
power to get the best results.
me state Farm has about loo and
also has an option on the Mcdonald farm, across
the river. of about loo acres. We have about
800 convictS at the State Farm, great number
OF them being on the sick list. We have about
TO work ON the farm If we have Il fair season
aho nave Il good crop year We should make at
iH9st about 1000 bushels OF wheat. 5000 bushels
OF IRISH potatoes 10000 bushels of corn. and
tut up about LOO dozen cans of tomatoes.
MISC we should ship about $4,000 gallons of
mink. We expect also to raise about 500 bushels
OF sweet potatoes. 300 tons of hay, 500 bushels
Of peas. l.I0O bushels of oats and $4,000 pounds
of hogs We also expect to raise quite a lot
OF cnSilagc. filling three largo Silos on the
farm, which will hold about 900 tons We have
Il larS" hcnnery on the place in which raise
eggs. chickens turkeys. We also raise lambs
tobacco and tons of vegetables. Some OF this
produce is used the farm. penitentiary and
road force and all the surplus Is sold to out
side parties. w Il. BRADLEY
or the Pententiary Board.
Richmond. May j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-07
Women in Military Uniforms

Z ROM various sections OF the country come
l photographs OF women in military garb
drilling and constituting themselves into de-
Tense leagues. 1t is all very nice, and it
all seems very patriotic, but as il matter
OF fact 1t is all very useless Even in the
European countries where mobilization Of
man and woman-power is most complete
women are not fighting in the field Nor is
there the slightest chance that women will
fight in tho field in this country
There is vast deal for them to do most
of which should be done under direction of
the Red Cross and its branches. and it will
require sacrifice and fighting of another kind
There Is so much for them to do that every
minute they spend drilling is that much loss
to the country.