davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-12

" ny 1U6Ay A0V ~ 0hA -
grudek blota nowych gnazd ule
pic i musialy z niewygoda y daw
nych sic miessciie.
Pytali sic j Slonka, czy ono 2
wysoka patrzac. ME .widzialo
|gdzie Wiosny, ale Slonko ruszy-
ilo tylko pogarliwie ramionami j
jakby zagniewane schowalo sic "a
.chmury.
Daremne bylo przeto poszuki--
wanna biednych podr6znych, a i'm
samym robilo sic coraz zimniej j
gorzej. Zapasy zywnosci =Wyczer-
lpaly sic prawie zupelnie, a ma do
bitck zimno przyszlo i zmrozilo
nie tylko rece i nogi ludzi, ale
tez ich serca i umysly. Poczeli ia
siebie samych coraz piechetniej
Ispogladac i nawzajem obwmiac
sic 0 to, re sic W TAXA bezskutecz-
ma podr6z wybrali. Poczeli sobie
zazdroscic i wydzierac nawzajem
resztki zywnosci; kazdy 60 miaf
jeszcze ukrywal pred drugimi W
zanadrzu. / truly wsp6lne pono-
sill niechetnic.
Gdy woz ugrzazl W sniegu i
przyszlo 60 ruszyc z miejsca, k}6
lcili sic 0 to, kt6rzy W snieg wlezc
maja, gdyz wsz.yscy chcieli Sic
dice na wolfe.
Wkoncu ~zaczeli juz zapominac,
po.co wyyjccflali i zwatpiwszy 0 ma.
dziei z~nalezienia Wiosny, pragne-
iii juz. tylko do domu powrocic,
chocby pod .panowaniem Zimy. A
lie i z TEN by}o trudno.
Ma dobitek BOWEN wszystkie--
go. zblakalis sic W olbrzymim leslie
Ii ami rusz ME mogli znalezc do
ibrcj drogi. Juz Ola braku zywnos
lei zabili jcdnego konia i spozyli
jcgo mieso. Petcm poczeli sic ma
wet zmawiac miedzy SODA, zcby
iniekt6rych pozrzucac Z wozu i
pozostawic w leslie. ably rcszta pc
zostalym koniem do domu powlec
Isle mogla. Patrzyli tedy ia siebic
lponuro.. jak zb6jc!y.
Wtem uslyszeli jakis stlumio-
my, blagalny CLOS PREY drodze.
Mad brzcgicm drogi sta(a posep--
nic zadumana sosna. kt6rej gale
zic zwieszaiy sic nizko pod Gle.
zarcm sniezncj okisci. Pod sosna
Isicdziala skutona dziewczynks, o
kryta lachmanami, zziebla, trze-
saco sic cd zzimlna:i dzwoniaca ze-
Ibami, zsiniala ma twarz.y, Z sopla-
mi loau zwAiie : a sic z w}o-
lsow. " =.
l{cj, ludzie :.dobrzy@ wezcie
lmnic ma w6z i zawiczcie do ma
ltcczki *Diaijc'iic; mi :kes chlsba, bonn
bardzo glodna! TAX wolala
dzitwczynka.
= Daj nam pok6i = ofuknal ia
|i.den Z o Z = My :iczdzilismy
%nadarcmnic szukac Wiosny, a
w6z na>z i TAX ciezki. re kon ucia
gna: go mic. moe.
4 to wlaSnic dobrzc sic ska
Ida = odrzcklo dziewcze: DO ia
li,stcm Pierwiosnka. corka Wios-
my. Matusia mnie posla}a, abym z
%wyraju. jaskolki na SWAT wypus-
leila ia wan najlepicj droge do
many pokaze.
= klamicsz. - zawolali We
drowcy gnicwnic. Jake ty,
ncdzna. zzicbla- zcbraczka mozesz
byc c66rkq tax bogatej krolowcJ!
|IPrzccicz Wiosna mic pozwolhaby
GORGE W sniegu zglnac! Iys
Ichyba poslugaczka Zimy i soto--
mas do rcszty zamrozlc, gd!y-
bysmy Gle na w6z wzieli mledzy
Ii>iebic.
I luz mieli dalej W droge ru-
',szvc. Ale miedzy inncmi sicdzial
!nauczyciel Ma wozic. Temu zal sic
'zrobiio dziecka: poczaf wstaWlac
sic i prosic "a dziewczynka.
Czy ona Wiosnianka, cZy NE
Ito wszsstko jcdno: przczlebta
zglodniala. zablakana W lesle
wiec pom6dz jej trzeba!
lnni :i~eszcze sic wahall: ale on
nic pytajac d'ugo. podal dz'eck,
'reke i Ma woz :je wciagnai.
l. o dziwo! zaledwie dziewczyr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-12
PANE I PANoW1E!

Chcccie sic spotkac z waszymi
1owarzyszami iycia Z duzym albo
malym kapitalcm? Piszcic po in
formaryc dolaczaiac znaczck pocz
1owv Ma odpowicdz do:
International Future Club
oO3 f. II st.
Y Y. C..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-12

lIiag daisy nastapi.).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

On behalf of the United States gov
eminent, whose representative l am
in Idaho, ! thank the press from the
bottom of my heart for its loyal assis-
lance in everything l have attempted.
l am grateful to the members of my
organization throughout the state for
their splendid aid which Is purely vol
untary and to whom 1 freely give the
credit for what measure of success the
food conservation movement has had
in Idaho.
To the citizens of this state gener-
ally l offer my appreciation for their
loyalty and cooperation and to the
children particularly / am deeply
grateful.
The business men of Idaho have raj
lied to the cause in fine fashion and
they, too, are entitled to my thanks
Generally, I am appreciative Of the
true American spirit evidenced by the
citizens of this state and ! want them
to feel, as have often stated, that this
is their food administration.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

of the state served by the Oregon
Short Line, with ordinarily cold
winter weather will require for the
remainder Of the winter to the last
of March, at least 5000 tons of coal
daily. During April next the re-
quirements can probably be cut in
two.
Nor do ] believe that people gener-
ally understand what a great work
has been undertaken and to a marked
degree accomplished by the national
fuel administration. under the guild
ance of DIR. H. A. Garfield. When II
is remembered that during few
months a bureau has been organized
to handle perhaps the greatest neces-
sity of national life at this time, and
that everywhere success has attended
upon these efforts. perhaps the enor-
nifty of the task and the essential
greatness of the men who have
achieved SO much will be better un-
derstood.
do not feel that will be accused
of too much self esteem IL I say that
the task that has been given me
have regarded as the greatest honor
that has been bestowed during a some
what active public life. I have never
struggled so hard to accomplish tht
fulfillment of my plans. This I car
say Of each member of my advisory
committee and of those excellent gen
tlemen who have given Of time
thought, money and labor as local fue
administrators. That our efforts Will
be successful ! am fully convinced
and that in that success we will have
paid small portion of this debt thai
each owes to his state and natior
during this time Of trial.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

able to take. 1t Is the duty Of the
county organizations to carefully con-
slider this matter, taking the ability to
nay of each family as a basis. and make
its appointments accordingly. No
more is needed in most instances than
to inform the average citizen what his
lust proportion is and he is ready to
meet it. Every citizen owes an obli-
cation to his government, and should
meet such obligation in accordance to
his ability to do so. A liberty bond
should be in every home. The strength
of government Is the loyalty of its
people. and the second liberty lion
campaign demonstrated to a certainty
that Idaho's people are behind the gov
eminent and will meet their obliga-
lions In full.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
s2.727.ss s4ss.os s3.lso.4l

The item Of travelling expense covers
the expense of the campaign manager
who was sent to us from Portland.
Oregon. and his assistant, who was
sent from the same point to the nor
thern part of the state; these. to-
gether with the expense Of some of
the organizers. who were Obliged to
visit different points In order to pro-
perly organize the campaign. THE
STATE TREASURER OF THE RED
CROSS RECEIVES NO SALARY
WHATEVER. The expense Of ste
nographer, accountant. ETC.. only In
cludes the salary Of a stenographer al
headquarters. and the occasional ex-
pense OF an accountant to assist in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
GOOD PROGRESS.
IN DEVELOPING
POWER. PLANTS
Million Expended in Idaho
During the Past Year in
Extension of Lines and
New Projects.
Three Big Concerns Spend
ing Millions to Garry Elec-
trical Energy to Every
Part of State-Wonderful
Possibilities.

Several million dollars was spent in
Idaho in 1s17'in furthering the de-
velopment of electric energy. This de-
velopment consisted in the extension
Of lines, the installing Of pumping
plants for irrigation and the building
of new distributing plants where
needed for supplying additional terri
tory. Much of this construction was
done by the Utah Light & Power com
pany, which controls the southeastern
field. and the Idaho Power company,
which has the southern and south
western field. They kept pace in ad-
ding new territory to their business
and spreading their nets of lines into
newly developed fields.
In north Idaho the Washington
Water Power company has spent large
sums in extension work. Millions are
invested in the state by these three
companies. Plans have been laid by
all three for continued extensions an
other year and they are prepared to
handle all demands for as yet none
have reached their capacity in the
supplying CT power. 1t is predicted
that several railroads in Idaho will be
electrified during 1918.
GREAT ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
II the hydro electric power plants in
Idaho were operating to their full ca
pacity they could develop combined,
372,053 horsepower. 1t is estimated
there is enough energy going to waste
in the rivers and streams in Idaho to
turn the wheels of every industry in
the northwest. All Of the operating
companies come under the jurisdiction
Of the public utilities commission.
Their rates must be filed with the
commission and be approved by 1t be-
fore they can become effective.
The Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, which crosses the northern
part of the state from east to west
electrified an additional section of its
road during the year. The plans OF
this road, when carried out will cleo
trify 1t to the Pacific coast.
Electricity is highly developed in
this state, with the result that chin
neyless" houses are In evidence at
many places. for they are both heated
and lighted by electricity. This is also
true of a number of school buildings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
Subject to Group.

"Our little girl is subject to frequent
attacks of Group" writes +. .. Strong,
Calpella, Cal Il always give her
chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as one
or two doses Of 1t cures her. This Is
a fayorite remedy for Group as J,
can be depended upon and Is pleasant
and safe to take. 1t contains no mar
cotic-Ady. T. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

1t was the request Of national head
quarters that the money be deposited
by the local committees in the local
banks, to be drawn as 1t was required
to pay Red Cross expenses.
Eleven counties have made final re-
turns and same have been released to
Washington, d. c. Several others will
be released within few days.
The National Red Cross desires %
express their appreciation of the large
amount subscribed and paid into the
Red Cross war fund by the good peo-
pie Of Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
DON'T Be DISCOURAGED

Your old shoes can be rebuilt and
give you much service still.
Comfortable Oh shoes are iiks old
friends. You want 70 keep them a. long
q possible. Let ~ help yol keep them.
RiEE- 4 COOPER
Phone 1f6oJ 72o Main and s23 Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

The American Red Cross Christmas
membership drive came to a close in
Idaho on Christmas eve. E. H. Dewey
was chairman OF the state committee
with G. II. Gipson as campaign man
ager. National Red Cross headquarters
asked Idaho for $1,000 memberships. 1t
will be some days as yet before COM
plete returns are In but Mr.. Gipson Is
$4,000.
The response which the state COM
mittee met when it asked for volun-
teer workers in the various counties
was most gratifying. There was not
a single gutter anywhere along tho
line. The most prominent men in the
various counties quit their work and
devoted their entire time for a week to
the securing Of Red Cross member
ships.
The weather throughout the sta .a
was about as bad as It could possibly
be. In the more sparsely populated
counties where the distance between
settlements and between homes Is great
the roads were almost impossible. but
in spite of these difficulties the cam
paign went on with irresistible en-
thusiasm.
Every county seemed to vie with
every other county to secure more than
its quota ard practically every county,
regardless of obstacles did better than
its allotment. Canvassers generally
reported that there were very few peo-
pie who did not at once respond to the
call for memberships when it was made
upon them.
Idaho was the first state In the
northwestern division that went over
its quota. This division is composed
of Alaska, Oregon, Washington and
Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
IDAHO SUBSCRIBED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ously estimated at from three million
five hundred thousand dollars to four
million seven hundred thousand. The
state committee figured on five mil
lion as Idaho's proper proportion, that
being a safe margin. Figures were
based on about six per cent of the
bank deposits in the various communi-
ties, that being the only data that
could be secured In a short time to
make as just an apportionment as
could be obtained. Considering the
conditions Of last June, it being the
time of year when the agricultural
population is spending all their money
and have little or no income, the state
made very good record.
COULD NOT GET FULL CREDIT.
We have never been advised as to
exactly what Idaho was given credit
for. as the interstate corporations,
such as railroads, ETC.. and nearly all
large mining corporations made their
subscriptions through their bankers in
the large cities instead of t. /, local
banks.
San Francisco has been too busy to
get out the exact data as to what was
credited to the state of Idaho, but the
committee figure, with the informa-
ton at hand that Idaho had taken in
the neighborhood of five million dol
lars of these bonds. The delivery of
the bonds was necessarily very slow,
due to the fact that the government
printing office was loaded with impor-
tant work, and 1t was physically i'm
possible to get them out as promptly
as we should wish. Delivery Of the
coupon bonds was made about the first
of October and the registered bonds
the fore part Of December.
PERSONAL CANVASS.
One of the difficulties met in the first
liberty loan campaign was the fact
that people of Idaho have never been
educated to save and invest their mon
ey Hence, 1t was necessary to make
a personal canvass and explain to the
| citizens the savings feature of the in J.
vestment in bonds. as well as the fact
| that 1t was a patriotic act to help
finance the government
| Ada county made a very enviable
record in subscribing for practically
one million dollars of these bonds
This was largely due to the thorough
canvass of the county made by an or
ganization headed by G. F. Kutnewsky
who organized committees, consisting
Of captains and assistants to take al
the country and city districts. In view
of the short time allowed for the cam
paign and existing conditions at that
time, we cannot but feel that Idaho
did nobly in the first call from oul
government for financial assistance.
In the second liberty loan campaign
Idaho subscribed $1O,000,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
man POWER
Continued from Page One.)
government that sends them across tn
seas TO battle for the cause of right.
IDAHo'S MAN POWER.

II every state in the Union had done
as we'll according to population as has
Idaho we would already have an army
that would inundate the German as the
overlooking river mandates the low
lands.
To begin with. our regiment when II
left Boise barracks was filled to the
limit. 2002. Added to it came the field
hospital with 96 men.
We furnished under the draft some
thing better than 22s7 men, some of the
counties furnishing more than their re-
quired number. There have been en-
listed in the regular army, navy and
marine corps. for which no figures are
at hand. approximately 500 men.
These, from a state as small In point
of numbers as Idaho. speaks in no I'M
certain terms OF our patriotism and de-
votion to the flag.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
SECOND LIBERTY
LOAN 40 PER CENT
OVERSUBSCRIBED
BY D. w. DAVIS.
BY D. w. DAVIS.
chairman of Second Liberty Loan
Campaign.)

chairman Of Second Liberty Loan
Campaign.)
Idaho's appointment for the second
liberty loan was $7,900,o00. The amount
subscribed was 11,101,550, an over
subscription of s3,201.55 or little
more than 40.5 per cent. The record
is one which Idaho people may contem-
plate with satisfaction. 1t speaks well
not only for their ability, but of their
willingness to sustain the government
In the hour of her great trials. and gives
assurance that all future demands up
on them will be met.
Credit for the success of the CAM
paign is largely due to the county or
plantations, some of which were mod
els of perfection. Where the organiza
lions were best the subscriptions were
the heaviest. The subscriptions in some
counties were spotted, heavy in some
localities and light In others of equal
ability to pay. This difference was due
to the failure of some cog in the ma
chinery to perform its Junction. fail
ure to reach the people and bring home
to them the responsibility that was
theirs. The lesson Of the campaign Is
to strengthen the organization in it,
peak places
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
1904, 900 s494,501.26 $45S,901.6S
STATE WIDE SUBSCRIPTION.
Idaho Grand Lodge Eastern


star ................. 2o0.oO
Beneficial Life Insurance
company of Salt Lake 49,. 10000
Women's Relief Corps, g. A.
r. Observation-Disclosures. $500
G.. A. r. Department of Idaho 10000
Inmates Idaho state peniten-
tlary ..'-.-....''... ol.oo
The Pullman company ,... 100000
Deseret Sunday School IN
ion, Latter Day Saints. 2,523.04
Idaho Power company ..... 100000
Boise Payette Lumber COM
pany ................ 1000. 90
Sundry small expense items 1925
Grand total of collections $500. o5o.47
DISTRIBUTION.
RENTED to Washington, D.
C. headquarters ...... .S17S,292.50
Paid to chapters ........ SS,392.99
Expense Of state headquart-
ers during campaign -. 2,727.3S
Expense of state headquart-
ers from Tuly l to date -. 513.03
Expenses retained by coun-
ties ............... 2,67O.ss
Liberty bonds ......... $4,000
Balance remaining in 116
banks of Idaho ....... 1s4,354.1S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
HOW IDAHO Went
Continued from Page One.)

the close of business Dec. Fl show
gross collections amounting to
$3.50, 050.47.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
IDAHO PEOPLE

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

making necessary reports to, Washing
ton headquarters
THERE WAS NO EXPENSE
WHATEVER FOR LUNCHEONS OR
BANQUETS. WHERE WORKERS
LUNCHED TOGETHER IN ORDER
TO COMPARE NOTES AND BRING
IN THEIR STATEMENTS. EACH
MAN PAID HIS OWN EXPENSE.
BANNER COUNTY.
Twin Falls county was the banner
county of Idaho. having subscribed,
In cash and pledges for sS5 ,675.4s. Ow-
ing to the fact that most of these
pledges were payable in the fall and the
farmers have been very busy with their
fall work, getting in their crop, col
lections to date have not been as large
as some of the other counties.
The first county to send in a report
to state headquarters OF the final
wind-up of the campaign. with all
pledges collected, was Bear Lake coun-
ty, which was handled under the man
agement of State Senator J. r. Shep-
pard. They collected the sum Of
$4975o7.
In the majority Of instances the
chapters are asking for from 20 to %
per cenS Of money collected, to be used
in purchasing supplies with which to
make surgical dressings, knitting. etc.
A few, however, have requested no
return from the fund and have paid the
local campaign expenses. One par
ticular case, that Of Gem county, be-
ing unable to do any work. as all were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
NOT DISCOURAGED.

But the Idaho fLel administration is
not discouraged. On the contrary we
all feel that the future is rosy with
promises of better things. During the
past week the coal operators in the
Utah and Wyoming mines have given
us assurances that our coal shipme nts
from now on and throughout the win
ter will be largely increased; that coal
will be sent to every point in the state
where needed and in sufficient guam
titles to prevent suffering and priva-
ton. All that will be needed is to see
that proper distribution of the coal is
made as II is received. II will not dc
to stock up the individual consumer
so that his wants are supplied for
months in advance, while perhaps his
neighbors on both sides are left un-
provided for. In a good many places
in the state organizations have been
formed between the dealers and the
municipal authorities, and coal when
received is distributed among those
most in need, in many places but a
few hundred pounds of coal being sup
Piled to each consumer. This practice
should be general. II Is entirely pos
sible that IL the future brings extreme
~ severe winter cold, this method OF
distribution will be made obligatory
AS a matter Of fact it has been made
so in some of the smaller places in
entire community.
Speaking roughly l would state
that Idaho. or rather that portion
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
HELP OF BUSY MEN.


It was a matter of great satisfaction
to the state headquarters to find that
men of wide experience and large per-
sonal interests were willing to forget
their private interests to assist in the
work. This, together with the large
subscriptions made by such. Is finer
tribute to their patriotism than can be
expressed In words. The solicitors,
usually men and women of ability who
were among the most busy of their
communities, deserve equal praise for
the Iabors they performed. Much time
and labor are required to reach the peo-
pie in such a campaign, and often no
little personal expense must be incur
red. The expense of the campaign was
less than $4,000, including headquarters
at Boise and Lewiston, travelling ex-
penses Of speakers and members Of the
state committee. stationery, printing
hostage and telephones and kilograms
The expenses of the solicitors, who
provided their own conveyances, bear
ing the expense themselves, must have
reached a much larger figure and
should not be overlooked in extending
the credit that is due them. The news
papers of the state were liberal In do
Mating of their space, and rendered SER
vices which placed every worker under
obligations to them.
OVER 5000 SUBSCRIBED.
In the final analysis. however, the
credit for the success of the campaign
belongs to the people. More than 49,
900 of them suuAcribed to the loan in
varying amounts according to their
ability to subscribe. or with their ideas
of the proportion they should justly
assume. 1t Is a difficult matter for the
ordinary citizen to determine what
share of the state apportionmeni
he should assume. How much Of
81, 800. 900. the minimum the stats
was asked to raise, should the
laborer, the salaried men, or the
small business man take In pro-
portion to the large institutions or the
more wealthy part of our population
The ordinary citizen has no basis for a
guide to his Judgment. Some consider
they should not assume any part
Others take more than they are really
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-08

Mr.. Adam Schadle Of the county was
a business visitor in this city yester-
day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-08
welded YESTERDAY
Miss Deulah Ingram Of This City and
Mr.. Elmer Thompson Of Lexington
Married Here by the Rev.
W. b. Campbell.

Miss Beulah Ingram Of this city and
Mr.. Elmer Thompson Of Lexington,
were united in marriage in this city
yesterday at the home of the brides
mother on East Fourth street, the Rev.
w. B. Campbell, pastor of the First
M. E. Church, South, officiating.
Miss Ingram is the daughter of Mrs.
Lulu Ingram of East Fourth street.
She is very popular young lady and
has a host of friends all over the city.
For the past several months she has
been employed as clerk in De Nuzie
where in her daily association with the
many customers of that business
house, has made her innumerable
friends.
Mr.. Thompson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. R. Thompson. Several years
ago he was employed in this city by
the Maysville Telephone Co., but more
recently has made his home in Lex
ington, where he is engaged in the
garage business. He is a very promi.
nent man in that city and holds every
promise of becoming one of the lead
ing men of the metropolis Of the Blue
grass. He has great number Of
friends here.
The couple will make their home
in Lexington.