davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07

Ella sic cd niej oderwie. w lado.
waniu drzewa ma fury takze lbyl
pierwszy. zydy, co chodzily pc le
sic z miara " reknEi spogladaly
! na wierzcholki sosen; jakby szu-
kajac gniazd wronich, dziwowali
sic jego sile. Bogaty kupiec 20
slowic. Drysla, mawial do niego
No, ty Rzepa! MECH ciebie
djabef wezmie. Nal szesc CROSBY
ma Woke. ME czekaj, ma! pieee
!, groszy ia wodke.
"A Rzepa mic. Machal tylko to-
lpOrem, az grzmialo, a czasem, OF
ola uciechy, puszczal CLOS pc le-
sic:
Hop! hop!
Clos lecial miedzy pnie, a po-
tenn wracaf echem.
| znowu ME by1o ME slychac,
procz huku Rzepowego toporu; a
czasem take sosny zagadaly mie
dry galeziami szumem, zwyczaj--
ME jak W leslie.
Czasem znow drwale spiewali,
ale i do tego Rzepa byl pierwszy.
,Trzeba bylo sfyszec, jak huezal z
drwalami piesn, kt6ra ich san IA
uczyf:
Zoos tam w boru hukneno!
Buuuu!
| okrutnie sukneno
Buuuu!
A to komar z debu spadf
Buuuu! :,
| stfukl sobie W plecach gnat,
Buuuu!
A tn mucha poczciwa
Buuuu!
Leci ledwie co zywa
Buuuu!
I pyta sic komora
Buuuu!
.Czy ME trzeba doktora,
Buuuu!
Oh! ME trzeba doktora
Buuuu!
Ami zadnej apteki,
Buuuu!
Jcno rydla, motyki.
w karczmie tez Rzepa nierw--
sly byl do wszystkiego, tylko, re
siwuche lubil i skory by} do bitki
jak podpil. Raj Damazemu, pa
robkowi dworskiemu, zrobil taxa
Fdziure we lbie, re Jozwowa, GO
spodyni folwarczna, zaklinala sic,
re mu dusze bylo przez mia widac.
Innym razem, ale to ledwie mia}
wtedy siedmnascie lat, pobif sic
W karczmie z urlopnikami. Pan
Skorabiewski, kt6ry wtedy byl je|
szcze w6jtem, sprowadzil go do.
kancelarji, dial mu raz j drugi W
leb ale tylko ola pozoru, a potem
udobruchawszy sic zaraz zapytal:
= Rzepa, BOZ sic Bogal jakzes
t,y z mimi poradzi}, przecie ich by
10 siedmiu?
A Rzcpa ma to:
- A coz, jasnie dziedzicu! no.
zyska maja masierunkiem zerwa--
ne, to tylko com sic kt6rego tknaf
to on zaraz ziem.
Pan Skorabiewski zatarl spra--
we. On dawniej byl dziwnie Ia
skaw IA Rzepe. Baby gada}y ma
wet jedna drugiej do ucha, re
Rzepa, to jego syn: Toe znac "a
|raz, dodawa]y, re fantazja ma
psia jucha szlachecka. EHe
Ale to ME byla prawda, chloe
matke Rzep.y znali wsyscy, a OF.
Ca Mkt. Sam Rzepa siedzia} ko--
mornem IA chalupie j ia trzechh
morgach, ma kt6rych go tez II
.Lo, ,.c+olo potouo zacza]
gospodarowac ia swoim, a re
chop byl gospodarny vice szfo
mu jake tako. Ozenii sic, dostal
zone TAXA, re lepszej j re swieca
szukacc; vice byloby sic pewno /
tbardzo dobrze wiodlo, zeby ME to,
Il ew6dke troche' zanadto lubiaf.
Gag daisy nastapi.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
EXEMPTION CLAIMS
MUST ALL Be CLOSED
Governor sendN Out Announcement
How All Such Cases Must He
Handled Under Efrst Draft.

Governor Henry c. Stuart last night
requested all the newspapers of the
state to give a. much publicity as
possible to an announcement reaching
him from the once OF Provost Marshal
General Crowder. that the time hav-
ing now arrived for bringing the nrst
draft to a close. ample time has elapsed
for the adjustment of conditions which
made the reopening OF exemption
claims desirable All caseo heretofore
reopened for reconsideration by local
and district boards are hereby closed
and must be decided In accordance
with former decisions. BY further
order of the provost ma shall general.
persons already indicted into the mil
itary service who claim they have not
had full and fair hearing or have
not had full and fair opportunity TO
be heard hy.a local or district board
or who claim that the board has ex-
ceeded its jurisdiction or substantially
violated the sclective service law may
apply TO the commanding officer of the
mobilization camp within seven days
after his arrival at camp. to be dis
charged under the provisions of para
graph 1879, army regulations. and II the
commanding officer sees 1T to do so.
he will take the matter up for con-
sideration.
Where a man has been selected for
service but hiss not yet been sent to
camp, his claim for reopening case will
not be considered unless his applica-
ton is tiied with the ad3utant-gene
of the state by Novamher %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
TH|RTy-oAt N 0CCOQUAh
THREATEN TO EMULATE
HUNGER STRIKERS
All Women Who Took Part In Third
fsfckefing DenaoffStratsorf% re-
cciye jail Sentences.
TERMS RANGE FROM
SIX MONTHS 70 SIX DAYS
Miss Lucy Burns, On Fifth Conviction
Draws Long Sentence-Woman OF
Scventy-three Years Is Let on With
Shortest Sentence.

Washington. Nov 14.-Thirty-
more suffrage hunger strikers is the
threat the National woman's party
mrde tonight following the sentencing
TODAY of the thirty-one White House
pickets tossed about by the rioting
crowd late yesterday.
All of the pickets tonight are in Oc-
coouan jail demanding that they be
treated as political prisoners. 1t Is
under~tooc that they have vowed to
.nu,ats Miss Alice Paul and Miss Rose
winsiow. now hunger striking in the
District jail II they cannot have the
srec.al privileges OF political offend
ere.
The sentences nreted out to the pick
cts today by Magistrate Muiiowney va
ried from six months, imposed for the
NTH ofrense on Miss Lucy Burns, to
.ix DAYS. imposed on Mrs. Mary A. No
Ian. seventy-thret years old. of Jack
sonyille. Fla The names of the wo-
men and their sentences follow;
Miss Lucy BURNS. District of Column
biz. six months; Mrs. John Winters
Drannan. New York city. and Mrs
lawrence Lewis, Philadelphia, sixty
DAYS: Miss Belle Speinberg, Miss l. II,
Hornssby. Miss Paula Jakobf. Miss Do
rohv DAY. Mrs. Henry Butterworth
Miss Cora Week. Mrs. r. r. Johns
| Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, New York
civ. Miss Amy T. Ungling and Miss
Hattie Kruger, Buffalo. Mrs. Agnes
Mercy. Brckline, Mass; Mrs. George
Scott. Mont Clair; Miss Ella Finrei'
sen, Lawrence. Mass: Miss Cornelia
Whitcomb. Worcester, Mass: Miss ga
roine Lincoln. Philadelphia; Miss
Alice Gram and Miss Betty Gram
| portland. Ore; Mrs r. b. Quay and
Mrs. c. T. Robertson. Salt Lake City
Mrs. Charles w Barnes. Indianapolis
Mrs. Kate Stafford. Oklahoma City
Mrs J. Fl. Short, Minneapolis; Mis-:
Alice Cosu. New Orleans; Miss julia
Emery, Baltimore, thirty days: Mis-
l. Daniels, Grafton. VI; Miss Hills
Blum berg, New York city: Miss Haiti
da Young. District OF Columb ia, ffteer
DAYS; Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, Jackson
vile, Tia. because of her age, ST.
days,
All those sentenced today took par
, in two of the three demonstrations O
4 the new campaign of picketing tina
/ began last Saturday.
The sentencing today virtually. wa!
forced by the women. They refused
bail last night ana were held In thu
lhouse of detention till transferred t
the JAIL On their hrst offense, sen
fences were withheld" On their sec
ord the case was postponed. All avail
able picket material being now In taT
there was no demonstration thi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
OPEN OPP RIU.ITItS'
DOORS TO WOMEN URGES
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Eight Hour Day for Women Workers,
Right TO Praesicel zasa. and 70
Study at Medical College Asked.
PUSH EQUAL SUFFRAGE BY
STATE AND NATIONAL PLANS
All Former Officers Are Unanimously
Re-elccted-SevcDth Annual Equal
Suffrage Convention Comes TO
Close.

The seventh annual convention Of
the Equal Suffrage League of Vir-
ginia concluded it's sessions yesterday
afternoon with the passing of tmpor-
tant resolutions expressing the
leagues intention to assist In the en-
actment of legislative measures which
will safeguard and advance the edu-
cational. industrial and legal rights
and interests of women and to obtain
for women the franchise on equal
terms with men.
One OF the resolutions with regard
eight hour working law especially
shows how suffrage would beneft
working women in Virginia. Cali
fornia. with equal suffrage. has an
eight hour law. while Virginia. with
out equal suffrage. has the en-hour
law. The full text of the resolutions
follow:
The Equal Suffrage League of Vir-
gtnia in its seventh annual convention
assem- bled reasserts the purpose OF its
existence--namely. to safeguard aao
advance the educational, Industrial
and legal rights and interests or wo-
men and to obtain for women the
| franchise on equal terms with men.
TT reafsirms it's previous endorse
ment of statewide compulsory educa-
ton, Juvenile courts, the maintenance
of proper court and prison officials Tor
the care of women and children
offenders, equal guardianship for ootn
F., parents. the eight-hour working day
a minimum low-wage law, national
health LEGISLATION with cofnpeteut en-
| forcement, and raising the age OF pro
| lection to eighteen years, and vtg1lan'
aid in food conservation.
Equal Pay for Equal Work.
Because of the entry OF the United
/ States into war and the Substitution
of women for men in every known
occuration, the convention wishes t6
emphasize the principle of equal pay
! for work In all trades, businesses anc
professions: to reaffirm its desire fol
the institution of college Tor tnS
higher education of women co-ordf
mated with the University OF Virginia
and declares an ardent sympathy witf
the proposed opening of the Medica
College of Virginia to women stu
! dents. the admission of women to thu
bar in Virginia. and the enactmen
of such legislation as will enable wo
men to serve on the school boards.
/ That whereas the great victory o
the New York sufvragtsts. the opeI
appeal of the president of the Unttet
States for universal state suffrage, ant
the open avo val of many cabinet min
listers of thei' belief and faith in equa
1 suffrage have given the suffrage caus'
fresh life and new impetus In thes'
United States: and.
Whereas, the suffrage plank In tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
Single Men Without Depend
ents and Married Men Who
Don't Support Families Go
First
QUESTIONS TO BE
ANSWERED NUMBER l48
Severe Penalty Attaches For
Those Who Fail to Return
Reply In Time Set. Which
Is Seven Days

washington. Nov. 14.--The sixteen
page questionable" compiled by
Provost Marshal General Crowder's
draft experts was formally made pub
lie today. II asks i4s questions. de-
signed tn disclose n mans whole life.
On the answers each OF the a.090,-
600 men who must reply to these
questions given will depend their
selection for military service.
One of the most important featur -
OF the QUESTIONABLE is the fact that
II contains for the first time officially
the exact classifca tons. the exact ma
ture of the five groups into which
registered men viii be divided. These
were given unoficially at dinner In
honor of Secretary OF War Baker and
General Crowder in New York. but
have been widely revised and great
~ changed since then. As made pub
lie today. they follow:
Class Subject to first call: Single
men without dependents; married
men who have failed to support the r
familiee married men dependent on
wife for support; unskilled farmer or
Individual lahorers and regtstran's
for whom either no claim or. deferred
classification is ma de or who fail to
answer questionable,
Glass married man with chill
dren.-nr-t father OF -H4ctheF1e@e chill
dren. where such wife or children
or such n1othsrtess children are u
mainly dependent upon his labor for
support for the reason that there are
other reasonably certain sources OF
adequate support exclusive Of earn
tngs or possible earnings from the
lsssser of wife) available and thst the
removal of the reCistrant will not de-
prlve such dependents Of support,
Married man, without children,
whose wife although the reFfstrant is
engaged in useful OCCUPATION. Is not
mainly dependent upon his labor for
support. for the reason that the wife
is skilled In Some special class OF
work she is physically able 10 per-
form and in which she is employed
or in which there Is an immediate
op~nins for her under conditions ira,
! wilf enable her TO surnorf herself &C.
Gently and without suffering or hard
ship.
Necessary skilled agricultural or In
duwtrial iaborers In necessary enter
prises
Class s.--Man with dependent chill
dren. not his own. but toward whom
he lands in relation or parent; man
with aged or infrm parents; man
with dependent helpless brothers OF
sisters: county or municipal officers
| highly trained are-en or policemen
| at least three years IN service; neces'
sarv custom house cler6A. n~cessar,
er,nIoyes OF the United States. In
transmission OF mails: necessary OF
- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
AOn|S 'IONS IN STATE
HOSPITAL DECREASE

The annual report of the Southwest.
ern State hospital at Marion was filed
yesterday with Governor Stuart. the
institution. according to the repor,
having had a daily average of 7o4
inmates. and having admitted during
the year 49, males and It's females. a
total Of 500.
Admissions show a decrease OF thir'
ty-two, and a decrease of 4.45 per cent
on daily average.
The decrease Is attributed to the
prohibition and Harrison anti-narcotics
law by the report
Total patients treated during ~ths
year were i.c40. while total deaths
were ninety eight There are nifty
seven inmates In the criminal insane
department.
The per capita cost of maintenance
for the year was e1&6.5f. an fncreass
of 3i1.so per capita due TO the advances
In the cost OF foodstuffs.
Tho hospital was greatly helped b,
an abundant output from IT. farm ant
aArdsn dspartmsnts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
GERMANS WORKING IN
PIERS DISCHARGED

New York, Nov. differentiation
Of the authorities to keep enemy aliens
ffs4ifs the water front In this port re-
suited today In an agreement being
reached between executive heads of
mi-puhlic service CORPORATIONS and
United States Marshal Mccarthy. foi
the concerns TO Discharge German
aliens In their employ. Hundreds OF
men Will be affected Care will be
taken not to disorganize the work of
the corporations in carrying out tba
agreement.
Two Germans were arrested to day
nv federal agents. They were Franz
Prochnow, thirty, q sailor just ar
rived from Argentina. and Max Man
xeIs,lorf. clerk 1t Is. sntd papers
connected with German propazanda
were found by federal agents. Both
were internsd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
GOVERNMENT AGE- ATS
fx'.MI { WAREHOUSES;
FOR FOOD BOARDING
Great Care Used to Keep Merchants
Fronx Withholding shipane uts g
vitality Necessary.
STILL SOME SPECULATION
SAID TO BE In EVIDENCE
Food Administration Determined That
All Facts Shall Como Out As to
Food Hnarding--Somc Storing In
Large Centers vitality Necessary.

Washington, Nov. 14.--An examina-
food boarding is being conducted by
the secret service in cooperation with
the national food administration,
Herbert Hoover announced today.
The federal food administration
enphar'xes the necessity OF proceed
ing with the greatest vigr against
speculative and improper boarding.
but says. 1T In vitality necessary to
proceed with great care because hasty
action easily might drive the legiti-
mate merchants of the cities to with
hold shipments OF sunplies that are
vitality necessary for the sustenance
OF the consumer. through fear OF I'M
Just prosecution"
Reports to the food administration
from secret service investigators show
that stored foodstufrs generally fall
into one OF these clauses. Explaining
the conditions of this great store of
food. much OF IT not readily releas-
able, the food administration said to-
night.
Some foodstuffs have accumulated
as a result of the embargo act In many
cases the foodstuffs consigned TO sea.
hoard have been held up ly the war
trade board at the recommendation
OF the food administration and are
still ava ittng decision as to disposal.
Where the war trade board has given
q definite decision that the goods will
not be- allowed to he exported the
food admin 'strntion has. In all cases
represented to the consirno,'r the TN
nortance of resale into dom esttc ira de
In certain cases goods OF this charac-
| - a. u,eztt RI
and they are rei"~ sold. in domestic
trade or shipped m France A num-
Der of complicated problems arise IN
connection with the dsnosition OF
these goods because of the exno-t
chs racter of nacktn~ and nsanufactur-
ing, many OF the goods held IN hav'~s
been manufactured for snecial d~st!na-
tioos ard are not adantahle to domes-
ftc trade. The-afore. the food ADMIN
tstratton is endeavor'np to secure their
bsorption by the allies.
Another class Of seq board GOOD.
are the nreBertv Of neutral gov"rn.
| r,~nts where decisions as to the'l
ultimate destination has not vet haer
. made nv the authorities in Wasni,~'
TON In a nur,ber of thesa cases the
| owners have consented ~ their resa Il
| into domestic trade and these salei
are procred,nr now.
! THE third Glass of goods includes
| goods stored In the large cities v'tallS
necessary to maintain the daily neces
sit.es OF the public. Certain food
~tu~s must he stored srasonaHv u
carry them ove- from the period ol
-~ent tn no production.
.Sone Of these goods NAV be he'c
For speculative purposes and the foot
administration Is determining th'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

CONTINUED on Third Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
Ali Virginia
Smiles

Every Sunday morning
over I'VE Byrdtowne Cos
sip" a page OF cartoon
comment on current events
drawn by Russell S. Hen
derson for THE RICH.
MOND VIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
FUEL ADM ISTpATOR
OPENS OFFICE TODAY

Fuel Administrator Harry Flood win
open his ONCE this morning In room
603. Mutual building. where he will be
sreea'ly prepared to begin work on all
of the numerous problems which will
confront the map who must to 4 very
large extent feel the responsibility this
winter OF seeing that the people OF
virginia are furnished with an ample
supply Of all forms Of fuel 1t reason
able prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15
Richmond
Fraternities

Are usefully active in many
lines OF humanitarian
work. Read all about them
In the hunday Edition
of THE RICHMOND vIR-
GILMAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-15

Continued on Second Page.)
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
Many axe Part in
Memorial Services

Memorial day services held i'll
Ordway were well attended and the
sincere interest taken in the pro-
gram in memory of soldier and sail
or dead and departed relatives and
friends was most commendable. The
program started before o'clock
when the veterans of the Civil war
Boy Scouts, bandmen. flower girls,
school and Sunday school children,
the firing squad and others gathered
for the parade to the Union Revival
tabernacle where the program was
held. The parade extended over two
blocks and was headed by E. w.
Downey as officer OF the day The
march was made from South park
up Main street to Third, thence west
one block, north two blocks, east
block and back to Fourth street
to the tent. The Band, composed of
Ordway and Sugar City musicians,
had rendered their services to lead
the parade. 1t was in many respects
the most solemn occasion of the kind
ever conducted here, perhaps be-
cause of the world war in which
this nation is participating, bringing
to realization the meaning of Memor.
ial or Decoration Day.
The program at the tent consisted
in the main by an address delivered
by the Rev. j. l.. Weaver, of Rocky
Ford. 1t was patriotic, sympathetic
and to say the least an address of the
hour. A quartet composed of Messrs
e. B. Strickland, James r. Hicks, e.
]. Smith and DR.. Cyrus s. Nusbaum
sang, ]. M. Meikle made brief talk
and read the speech of Lincoln at
Gettysburg and Representative NJ. E.
Bashor made short talk and intro
duced the speaker of the day.
In the afternoon people assembled
at the junction of Main and Third
streets where automobiles lined up
in long procession and car owners
kindly saw to it that the veterans,
flower bearers and others had a way
to go to the cemetery where the G.
A. r. services took place followed
by the decoration of the graves. At
the cemetery a firing squad aided the
veterans in their program
The day was ideal for all the SER
vices and everything was conducted
promptly on time and the solemnity
of the day was maintained thruout,
business houses being closed during
all of the ceremonies.
On Sunday previous the Memoir
ial Sunday services were conducted
at the Union Revival meeting taber.
nacle and DR.. Nusbaum, the evange-
list, delivered an excellent sermon.
Music appropriate for the occasion
was rendered at this service and the
veterans of the Blue and visiting
veterans of the Gray were in attend
ance
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
KING CENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer left last Sat
urday for their home in Denver
where Mr.. Mercer will attend sum-
mer school, before resuming his
school duties in King Center in the
fall.
Mr.. A. D. snodgras went to, his
sons home in McCracken, Kansas, a
week ago Saturday for his health.
He writes he is feeling better and
ly benefited by the change in al
titude.
The King Center Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Snodgras Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. J. S. Work shipped three car
loads of beef cattle to Kansas City
last week. Part of the shipment
was baby beef and the remainder
grown. He found fair market but
was handicapped by the severe storm.
Mrs. w. E. Brunton and little
girls visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Work for the past
week.
Dwight Lorimer went to Ordway
Wednesday for the Memorial SER
vices.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Ward of Ord
way were guests at the ], S, Work
home Tuesday evening.
VIM. Auckland, Sr., returned from
visit with his wife and daughter in
California Tuesday evening. He
says they are both enjoying the very
best of health.
The Auckland Agricultural Co. has
lost four or five goud men to Uncle
Sam lately.
Hay cutting will begin on the Auck-
land farm Monday or Tuesday. This
Is the first hay cut in this neighbor-
hood this season.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-01
Sugar Beet News
and Farm Notes
CONTINUED from last week }

At last, by personal experience,
those of our farmers who employ cor
rect cultural methods and who keep
a record of their yields, are begin
ming to learn what our scientists and
economists have failed to teach them
concerning the Improvement of the
soil thru beet culture. Numerous
letters received from farmers in your
state. as in other states, show this
and as howing that these beneficial
effects are not confined to any one
section OF our country, | have pro-
Quoted a few letters from each of Sc
yeral et-Sugar-prOducing states.
On my next study trip to Europe l
hope to conclude my researches on
this phase of the sugar question, af-
ter which l will present you with
something more than a boiled down
statement, such as l am including
herewith. l then will lay before you
and your colleagues and before the
country statements IN eXtenso con-
cerning economic facts of record,
the results of a long line of expert
ments conducted by the most promi-
nent agricultural scientists and econ
omists Europe has produced during
/ the past century, together Win lnelr
conclusions, a record of my personal
! observations in Europe and in the
| United States, and the statements
of such American beet farmers in the
various states as have kept records
of their yields and noted the increase.
From the data already gathered, l
am confident that l will be able to
present such quantity of indisput-
able evidence as to prove to any fair
minded person that by producing our
sugar at home the net profits accur-
/ ing to our farmers thru the excess
yields of other crops would exceed
| by many times the total value of the
sugar produced, and it would seem
| that an industry of such potentiality
! for creating wealth should interest
every thinking person, irrespective
of party affiliations or preconvinced
contrary ideas of economics.
| To the end that we may increase
our national prosperity and at the
same time lower the cost of produc-
ing the food supply, it would appear
that something, anything, everything
within reason should be done to force
or cajole or coax our farmers to