davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
GnalamoS @tmnbe Der
Notb.

ltnter bieler ueberi6rift bei6aftigt
Scr philadelphia B11blic 9e6ger 1id
in einem langeren Mrtitel NIT Ser BE-
orot1gten Sage @nglam6S un6 Den
M6glidteite1l 6em Snielreibe 3l1 bel-
fen. 0ie S9lnbidbe Defenders iino
bemerfens4pertb. Scr briti16e Bre=
mierminilter bat 5l1gegeben," idreibt
baS 6mrduuS englanofreun0li6e
@laH, u6aB @nglan6s 9ebensmittel=
porr6tbe geringer fino als ienrals 511=
Dor. 0aB sic britti6e Sdiffstonnage
Dor 6em &riege MIR eben 5ureideno
tpor 1tno oab ieitber sic enornre 3u=
nabme ser slnipriide fir &riegs=
5metfe, Sic Mbgabe britilder S6iffe
ar 6ranfrei6, Stalien uno &11Blan6,
ser betrdhtlide @erll1it 611r6 @erien-
fl1ngen einen idmeren Mangel berbei-
gefiibrt babe. Mber Die Sbifffobrt
gngla1ros nn6 Mmerifos 5nlmmen
lit Sic gr0Bte ser @elt. @enn eng
1an6 fin6et, 6aB es nidt imitan6e it,
sic @efabr lt11ter Ser Meeresfldde gu
i%iberfpmmer, miro es bielleidt Slime
rifu TINT &ilfe ongeben. @olte aub
uniere @ilfe nidts niiten?"
@ie Mnt}port a1f 6ieie Sraoe giebt
ser @aibingtoner &orreipon6ent 6es
2e6ger. Ct iteut 5rnddft felt, BOB
sic @ngl41roer Elm mirfiameS Mittel
gegen Sic oeutl9en Tmt6boote bis
iebt ni6t gefun6en baben. Sic Be-
>uaffnung Ser &on6elsidiffe, 10 fiibrt
er tpeiter outs, belfe ettpas, ober ridt
piel; mon6mal miblinge Elm Sau@=
bootongriff ob un6 gu uer6e m1@
ems aerit0rt, aber es miir6e biel mebr
gebout ols berIoren gingen, tpdbren6
ENGLAND auberitan6e lei 6ie 5erit0r=
ten S6iffe 5u erieben. Mu@ in 6en
Ser. @toaten lei Elm mirfiames Mit=
tel gegen sic Sal1dboote nod nidt
gel un6en, nn6 Die in unieren @afen
.liegenoen 6e11ti6en 9ampfer tpiirben
ENGLAND oa16 ridt bieI 11iiben, 5nnnal
lie 10 51gertdtet 1eien, oaB tie otf
lange 3eit bina1S ni6t bra116bar iein
mir6en.
@on ben antliden 9on6oner Ser
0ffentlidungen iiber sic englii@en
Sdiffsberlnite bdlt ser @orrefpon=
bent bes 2e6ger ni6ts; sic bGlt er
'fiir ebenfo mertblos, uie 6ie 9on6o=
rer Mngaben iber 6ie 8abl Ser ein=
1tn6 o11slaufen6en @diffeu bel tpel=
9en imrrer iiberfeben merbe, 6oB elm
l1n6 6aSielbe gdiff ein balbes 9u=
ten6 un6 no@ mebr @afen %anla1tfen
f0nne. Mo@ ben 6eutlden @eridten,
ste er fir 6a1rda11S 3rperldiiig balte,
bdtten 6ie Mqiierten bom 8eqin1 6es
&rieges Bis alm @n6e 6es borigen
Sabres 4,357,00O Sonnen 56iffs=
ral1m b%erlpren, 6abon England ouein
3,314,5OO Sonnen. MnBer6em feten
inn @erfebr nit 6en MIliierten Gill;
600 Eon11er re11tralen 56iffsra1tmes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
Sic &rie9SIa8e 1T tten:
trailer u6tun9.

sSSl11 neutralen gl1ropa ertpartet
man allgemein> baB Der &rieg Bis
5l1m SCRIPT 5n gn0e fem miro. 8ir
Ialien bier cine Stimme aus Ser
Shpei5 5u @orte fommen, baS
glargol1er Gageblatt. 9ie geiammte
europdiid)e &riegslage 6rangt CUR
gntideioung, leien mir So; al(e milf
tariiben uro mirtb16aftli@en @ner=
glen 1inb bel bei6en &fgruppen
cuff bieleS cine 3iel marimal ge=
iponnt. 9ie unterlage fir 6ie1e 8or=
bereitung m1f gnt19eioung lit bon Ger
Srieoensiebniudt geltiibte @rfab=
rungsboffnung, 0aB 6as &riegsergeb-
niB sic 6riebnsgr1n6lage bil6e, 6ab
Ser Srie6en in 8egim nn6 Snbalt
611rd Sen Ml1sgang Der &riegsaffio=
men inn meiteften Gimme beitimmt
miro. Sober ser bei6en @egner fubrt
feline @eere in bent @lal1ben Dor, iid
6omit sic ibm giinitige @ntidei0ung,
SEN &.riegsiieg 51 er5tpingen. Selbit
ser borte miibiame &fperlm1f Biz
be11te fat 6ieien @laltben nidt GIT
it0ren bermobt, obtpobI eS nidt me=
nige gibt, Die cine glatte S6lodt=
entidei6l1ng 6es brennen6en &rieges
ber1ei1en.
Ma1de boben NIT 6em %beriun6en=
SEN S6la6tm1sfltngen Dor @er6un
a1r6 an Ser Somne Die &ebm1ptung
belegen tpoqen, 6aB nit ben mo6er>
men @affen mobI cine 3ermiirbung
bes @egners, nidt ober feline neber=
tpinoung errei6t mer6en fonne; Dos
lit sic 2ebre bom Mm1bungSfrieg,
bon Ser grmattungsitrategie; iie
bin6i5iert SEN Gn6iteg 6erienigen
&fgr11ppe, 6ie BEN @egner GIT er=
i6opfen bermog, bebor ibr felbft Der
Mtbem obgefdnitten miro. 3us 5dl1l=
beiipiel fir cine bon Ser @rmuttungs>
1trotegie geleitete &ompfban61ung
gr0Bten Gtils miro ste @omme=
idIadt bleiben; 1ie Fat ni@t einmal
cine Gbeilemidei6ung gebro6t, Ser
bon ser entente miIitdr6ogmattid
al1fgeiteqte @at bon ser @nti6ei=
6a1ng 61rh Mbniibung 6es @egnerS
lift 6urd iie eber abgelebnt ols beitdc=
tiat tpor6en. SIM Sabre 1909 bot
Ser 6amalige 6eutide @eneralitabs~
def Graf BON gdlieffen in ietner
5tu6ie iiber oen u&rieg in Ser &C.
gentpart" feitgeiteut: Cine @rmot=
tungsitrotegie laBt ii@ ni@t treiben,
menn ser l1nterbalt BON Miaionen
BEN Mnfmun6 bon MiQiar6en erfor=
bert"
Dieies urtbeil 6es 2ebrers Der
oel1tiden Minionenitrategie lit nobl
inlofern 6ur9 Sen gegeniparttgen
@affengong 1pi6erIegt, ulS Ole inein<
amber berbiiienen Mtqionenbolfer it@
iiber cine 5abere @ebens6o1ter a1Sge=
tpieien boben aIs SdIieffen annobm;
oogegen lit fem milit6riid,er @ern,
boB 611r6 sic @rrnott1ngsitrategie
feline @ntideioa1ng gu erringen let,
6ur1 sic bisberigen @reigniiie als
rid)tig %beitdtigt. Sizes, trob6em an
BEN @ol1ptfronten ser &ompf bon
@ruben 51 @raben ebbt un6 fl11tbd.
Diefer in bie @r6e berrnnnte S6ii-
bengrabenfrieg beberridt 5tpar BEN
Euq, aQeir es. mdre furdidtig, ibr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

alS Sen Gpp1s bes mo6ernen &riegeS
anerfennen 5u tpouen, nit benz 6aS
&riegsi6idial it6 entihei6et; Ser
Sdiitengrobenfrieg iit Ser @ntidei=
6rtrg unfabig; er lit ni9t 6ie itrate=
giidye Metbo6e Der &riegsenti6ei=
Dung, pielmebr lit er MIR cine Dor=
ii~bergebenbe 8ebelfsform Ser Strar
tegie. 0os ergibt ii@ aus ben Tint
itdn6enL Sic i'm geboren baben: Ole
el1ropail6e &riegsbun0lung bat im
Sommer 1914 anf gan5er 2inie alS
@euegl1ngsfrieg eingeiebt, crit ols
bie 8e1pegungen ont gegnerii4en Mt=
oeritanb er1tarrten, prr6en sic &e=
meg1ngsfolon1en in Die 8reite outs
einonoerge5ogen nn6 in 6ie @raben=
linien peranfert, um Sos i'm 8epe=
g1tngsfompf @rr11ngene at iidern.
Gie beutige @%rabenfront 1T iomit
cine tppiide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
obne @ntideioungsabii6t. Sic lit
cine bebeIfsmaBig perfeitigte 8ereit=
Idaftsi tellnrg, aus Ser crit Die ent=
lfei0en6e Notwithstanding bera1S
,entmidet peroen 1ol. Ser 8iae gum
5ieg lit 6emno6 i6entii6 nit benn
8iQen, 6en @raben binter ii6 GIT
bringen. 3ie1en @ilen CUR flieben=
Sen gnt16ei6ungSban6lung baben Die
;3entrolma6te int Often (Waat 1915),
int @iiooit item (@erbit 1915 nnb &C.
qen M1m6nien (&erbit 1915 nit
Grfo1g betbGtigt; fife bdben ge3eigt,
6aB ein5ig 6ie 8etpeg11ngs191n9t bor~
:marts 6eS @robens milit6ri1de CT
eiqnille berrnittelt. Mu9 Die entente
NOR 1T 6en @bampagneidIabten pom
.un6 in Ser 9ommeoffenitp e bon 1916
6ebr1or uno bom September 1915
bon 6em @ntidl11B gefiibrt, 6en @ra=
ben binter ii6 GIT bringen, 1tm in
FREEZER Manobrieridlabt Ben @egner
gu 1tenen nn6 8n i6logen. Mns Die
ier @rfabrung folgern mir, bob etn=
5ig sic 8etpeg1tngsid1a9t ben @egrer
at meilterr, cine &riegsentf6et6atng
at bringen pert1oag; Ser 5ieg liegt
nidt in ser @ebrbaftigfeit 6es @@ii-
benqrobens, ion6ern int Sffeniibber=
m0gen ser Giibrer um6 inn Sffenfip<
geiit ser Sr11ppe.
Domit lit sic @r11nobeoingl1ng
6es @ieges a1f 6em S9la9tfeloe
umriiien nn6 es fragt ii6 m1nmebr
MIR, Oh in ser ietigen @nttpidlnngs<
lage 6es &rieges bon elmer Der BET
oen aampfgruppen Die lebenotge
MISUNDERSTANDING aus Ser too.
ten @%rabenitarre CUR Muferitebnng
gebradt 5t per6en bert11og. Betoe
@egner boffen, trob 6es labmenoen
5tpeieinbalbiGbrigen Stodens Der
@ampfbetpegrng binter itarfen @ruit-
1pebren, a11h bea1te nod IN Die betpeg=
li6e Sffeniibe bortparts 6urdJ5uite-
hen. Die Ter Sffeniibgla11be lit Dos
treiben6e Moment in Sen &rtegs5u=
riiltu11qen atf 6ie I'M 8eginn bal6
fdGige Observation-Disclosures
1917; er beitimnnt Sic @%lie6erung
Ser 8ereititelatng GROCER Grnppen=
mallen. Dementiprebenb miro Ser
inn @orfriibling borgreifen6e @egner
1id nidt 6mnit begriigen, Die gegea<
uberltegenoen @rabenbeiobu1gen 5u-
a16eden; bariiber binal1s miro er
itreben, Inn 6ptrb Sen biele &ilonneter
breiten &in6ernibgarten 6es @ertbei-
6iqers Sen @9lobtenfieg 51 la1den.
Den11, rodmnls fei es tpte6erbot,
nidt bIobe @rmat1tng 6eS @egners
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
u1aa<n = Katarrt &C.
lin><rt rnrh p<rmna

!9err 9aniel &pbrbafer, gaitalia, Dbip,
itbreibt: SD mbbte elm @Drt fir Yez
runa iaeen. Sd 9ebroubte es 9egen
Mogenz&atarrb, unb es balf mir in elmer
tur5en Belt. &ier Dber flint 6laiben,
bic ib eebraubte, huaren mebr tpertb, als
ale an6eren Mtttel, bic ib iemals anz
men6ete."
SER Seinrib aned, $50. Ills g., @ita
Mbe., Sanesbi1e, 8is., i6reibt: SD
bate @bmers in meinem Ma9en. SD
fpl9te Sbrem Static un0 gebranbte bret
Slalcben 0 Sbrem &ernna, unb tdb bin
iebt 9an5 9eiunb. Sd bin ie9r oantbar
fir Sbren &atb unb SIRE Mebi5tn:"
Infer 8pDflet gibt @ub an, mie gndb
aeiunb 5u balten, fret BON aQem. Die
4eruna @Dmpanp, Columbus, Sb1o.
splde, ,pelde fliii1ise 0sebi5inen nidt
nebmen ,up1en, fbnnen iett Rern1ta
Sablette baben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

menn 6as 3iel crit 1a6 iebr longer
3eit errei6t tper6en fonnte." Mms
6em Sargon Ser @orlo in 6ie Spra=
DIE Ser 2ogif ii%bertragen, fann 6as
muir beiben: Die 6eutiben Soud>
boote lino 6ie 8eberr16er ser Meere
11n6 tper6e1 es bleiben." Mit gng-
lambs Stlnoe ser Motb bat es feline
&idtigfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12

Sm &aris foitet Sic @allone @aio=
Tin einen 0ollar un6 in eStalien miro
Die Tonne &oblen NIT bun6ert Dol
lar beaablt, aber 6as iino Mngelegen.
beiten, iiber Ste mir uns ni6t al1f5u-
regen bra1d5en. @ie mani ii6 bettet,
10 liegt man.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-04-12
@eidaftsselegenbeiten.

MiQionen 9pIlnrs tperben INNER no6
in @onr Safe Selgefilben, @our 2afe,
Segas, gema6t. 81 Gn5ablung, 81 mos
natli9 f0nnen gu9 in neun @onaten
$4,000 bringen. @ooperattbe gut.
8oue Snformation, bonitdrbige &arten
fret. 5Greibt beute, 5our 2afezSerns
Oh Co., General Sffieen 2840 Gnn., ct.
2pnis, Mo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
SOLDIER FATALLY
CRUSHED BY AUTO
Private Charles H. Henry Killed
Almost Instantly by Army
Truck.

Camp Shelby, Miss, Nov. 25
Private Charles n Henry, a
member of Battery B. 10th
Field Artillery, regulars, was
killed almost instantly here last
night when he was struck by
one of the heavy army trucks
belonging to Truck Company
1897 driven by Private r T. Zus-
pan. Of that compIny.
Henry was walking with sew
eral other soldiers down one OF
the roads through the camp.
The truck cane up b hind and
after sounding warning signals,
tried to pass the boys b. turn
ing out. The boys turned out
in the same direction az did
the truck. The driver again
turned his wheel to the other
side and Private Henry turned
with it. Two wheels Of the
heavy truck passed over the
body Of the soldier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Lc, Gibson And Family
Have Moved To Louisville

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gibson and
their daughter, Miss Lillian, left
yesterday for Louisville where
they will reside for the next few
months. Mr.. Gibson is appraiser
for the Federal Land Bank which
has headquarters in Louisville.
Mr.. Gib',n owns some fine
farming land near Nortonville on
which he is having erected a
neat country residence. 1t is the
intention Of the family some
time in The future to occupy their
new country home when Mr..
Gibson will become one of the
prominent farmers Of Hopkins
county.
The people Of Madisonville are
going to miss the Gitson family.
He is a lawyer of prominence, is
highly regarded by all who krow
him, while the wife and daughter
are popular with all The good
wishes of the people of Madison.
vile go with Mr.. and Mrs. Glib,
son and their talented daughter,
Miss Lillian. Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Land And Store For Sale.

At Enon, Caldwell County,
KY, a small fern about 25 acres
A rooms and hall and 3 porch
residence, 2 store houses. good
barn, 2 poultry houses, / acre
poultry fenced. orchard, never
fail spring, well so feet bored,
all sowed except 6 acres, some
timber. fairly well fenced, also
small stock goods invoicing about
Sl500.00, one good horse and
buggy, | coming 3 year old flly
well broken, | weanling horse
c,lt, COW and calf, located 8
miles south Of Marion, on r. F.
D. No. 5, G miles east of Fre-
donia, Ky., on r, F. d, No. L.,
Crider Route | also passes near
making 3 X. F. d. Routes avail.
bic.
Jas. F Canada,
p. o. Fredonia X. F. ID. No. /.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
MARION BOY
SHOT IN LEG
Aubrey Caunau Accidentally Shot.
A Telegram From Hattiesburg
Miss, Says

Another soldier was painfully
though not seriously, injured
last night when a bullet fired
from the pistol of a Hattiesburg
police officer in a chase after a
bootlegger here passed through
the arm of the fugitive, struck
the stone wall of a house and
glanced off, to pass up the main
street of the city and at last find
a resting placa in the fleshy part
of the leg of Sergt. Aubrey Can
non. of Company 2, Military
Police. Sergt. Cannon's home
is in Marion, Ky. The bullet
caused a ragged, painful wound
and the soldier was taken to a
local hospital for treatment.
Incidentally, the bootlegger,
one of a pair who have been op-
Grating on rather a large scale
here, was arrested, as was his
partner, and the police and Gov
ernment officials believe that
they have succeeded in breaking
the ba,k of the Illicit liquor trade
between the wet outlying coun-
tries of Hattiesburg and Camp
Shelby.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
INTEREST IN
CLAY CASES
Sixteen OF The Thirty-Seven Men
Charged With Conspiracy
On Trial Tuesday.

Owensboro, KY, Nov. a.
Sixteen of the thirty.seven in
DIT d miners charged with con-
spiracy to obstruct the authority
of the United States by firing
upon soldiers guarding the Black
Diamond mine, near Clay, KY,
last August, will be placed on
trial here tomorrow before Fed
eral Judge Walter Evans. The
case is attracting as much in
terest in this section as the fam.
GUS night rider cases.
District Attorney Perry B.
Miller is ready and it is under
stood the defense is also ready.
Those to be called for trial are
Calvin Tosh, J. Tom Morgan,
Guy Calvin, Grover Brown, John
Christopher, j. c. Braden, Enoch
Heron, AL Messimore, A. H.
Cutsinger, J. N. Collin. W. ].
Skinner, Raymond Dunbar, Isaac
Watson, Emmett Newcomb,
Rufus Vaughn and Hughie New
comb. Most of these are out on
SIS, 900 bonds, while the other H.,
dicted men have not been Cap
tured Nine witnesses for the
government arrived here today
from Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg,
Miss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
One Hundred Mangled Children.

A hundred Belgian children
were recently taken across the
continent the last stretch of
their journey from Europe to a
Belgian settlement in Washing
ton. The Algona Qowa)
Advance gives an interview
with young man who inspect
ed the travellers.
The children, a hundred of
them, ranged from babies to II
or l9 years old and all but one,
a little boy, has been mutilated
by command of Prussian soldiers
Most of the boys had their right
hands amputated, so that they
cIuld never fire a gun agains,
the Prussian armies. Many had
lost an ear and a number their
noses.
And most horrible of all some
of the little girls had their
breasts cut away so that they
might never be able to suckle 8
boy who could grow up to be q
Belgian soldier and avenge tn
wrongs of his fatherland.
| Americans can't realize the
frightful crimes against all civil
Iization being committed by the
Prusslan armies until they see i
with 4 cir own yes. - R"rubli
en-, Nareugo, Iowa
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Danced Herself To Death.

Fort Yates, n. d., Nov. IS. go
Mrs. Red Tomahawk, wife Of the
Indian policeman who is said to
have killed the famous Sioux
chief, Sitting Bull, danced her
self to death on the Standard
Rock Indian reservation rear
Canuonba'l, according to word
just received here. Reports in
Gicated that Mrs. Tcmahawk,
about 60 years of age, partici
pated in an Indian dance last
Sunday night and over-exerted
herself.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
THE Christ.
MAS Tree
Celebration For The Soldier Boys
at Camp Zachary
Taylor

The Christmas Tree Celebra.
ton for the soldier boys at
Camp Zachary Taylor. Follow
ing are the donations which
have been cheerfully given up to
date. to the Courier Journal
Christmas Cheer Club by citizens
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
germany TO TRY
Big new DRIVE
Masses Every Man Possible
For Last Grand Fight
In West

London, Nov. 26. Germany
called her last reserves & few
days ago, according to a Zurich
telegram. Within twenty fcpr
hours all men not utterly ircip.
acitated were on. their way to
training centers. 1t is apparent
Germany intends to make a
final effort on the Weste.n n front
before American help becomes
effective.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
Refuses To Give Name OF
Soldier Who Shot Him

Baltimore, Nov. 2S. - John
McDermid, private in the goth
Engineers Regiment, was found
on the street here today with
two bullet wounds. The police
10 gaL an investigation, McDer-
mid refusing to tell anything ex-
cept that he had been shot by
another soldier. The man was
taken to a hospital. He said he
came here from Washington
Yesterday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
The FUNERAL
ADDRESS BY
DR.. Lincoln Hulley Over The
Remains OF Duke Cor.
don Haynes.

We are here to honor the
memory Of Duke Gordon Haynes
a choice young man. | use that
word ceoic." adviyedly. 1t
means, meritinc preference:
having specidl excellence; select.
It, opposite would mean cheap,
common, inferior. mean, ord.
nary, worthless.
We all knew him as Gordon
Haynes" He lacked a mo7th
Of bang % years Of age. ! met
hin first when he was II years
cd, during my first year at the
University, fourteen years ago,
he was then in the grades, in
the grammar department of the
Model School, along with Carl
F.rris. Frank Turnquist, Virgil
ii ugh and others TO the number
OF twenty, finishing, ready to
enter the Academy
He entered the Academy in
s ptember, 1905. and after four
y ars graduated in June, 1909.
i.s entered college in September r
l.yJ. and graduated with the
bachelors dtgre4 IN June, 1913.
Daring those nine years he was
instantly under my observation
and during tie four and one halt
Years since ! have watched his
= Greer with interest and salts.
fic ion.
He was az all times a devote
brother, thinking always with
pride Of Miss Catherine and Miss
D TIA. mindful of their success }
and welfare.
There was fun and plenty OF
itil those dark sparkling eyes
OF his, but he never gave his
professors any trouble, being in.
sploed always b. sense OF court.
esy AID kindness.
lie vas the pleasant comrade
Of his father, a loyal. devote {
sol. They looked alike, anC
w-re alike. Each was a friend
to the other, and they wer,
closer than brothers. car
imagine his father saying, as a
mother father said to his sol
who fell IN France:
Goodbye. dear boy. the words though
TO say
Y',rs hence from nov, when. stand
ing hy my bed.
Y.ur strong hand clasped in mine, III,
dying day
Should fade upon my eyes and o'e
my head;
u ing. your strength Of sonship shou!,
prevail.
And go bravely down the darkenin,
slope.
Firm in the courage Of the lasting hop
To meet again beyond the shadowy val
Through which mortality must stumbl
aud grope
Until the day dawn and the shadow
This was my hope. but so twas not t
be-
GOODBYE. dear boy, goodbye.
Gaoibyc. dear boy. goodbye, ncv,
egain to see
Your sunny smile. 80 well remembers
now;
The cl,an-built strength, The larg
vrllity.
Tn tempered will. the clear an
thoughtful brow,
To- gentle hand. that loved TO hel
the weak;
Never again, oh, Col, never again
To feel the tenderness that soothed
pain;
The righteous wrath that kindled
your cheek
At wrong aud cruelty, and that laugh
ing strain
or hoyish humor-.son, for your dea
dear sake, 50 loved IN vain.
felt my heart.strings break.
Goodbye, dear boy, goodbye.
II was not given to the outsid
world to see the mother hear
S s~S
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29
SALE POSTPONED

To Friday Nov. 30th., 1917 at my resi-
denCe near Rodney, Ky., | will offer at Pub
lie Auction. several head of ',OrSes, cattle
and hogs, farm implements, farm machinery
wagons, bu9gieS, SurgcyS, and cts.
Household and Kitchen furniture, all SUMS
of $500 cash in hand, al! over $500, note
bearing legal rate of interest with APPROX
ed security.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock.
+. l.. NUM-.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-11-29

Judge j. F. Gordon and
Virgil Moore is attending U. S.
court in 0wensboro this week.
where the Clay Miners cases
are up before Judge Walter
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25

vision of markets, before the commit-
tee today. said he believed his DIVISION
should be given Sl,00o.ooo to extend Us
service.
Much Of the time of the hearing was
consumed in discussing car shortage
Mr.. Brand said the railroads had mace
every effort, when attention was caileo
to specific instances OF cars needed for
foods. 70 supply them. Answering a
question by Senator Ransdell, he saio
lie did not think the time had come TOT
the government to build cars, as u =
building ships, to help carry the ia-
tons commerce..
Senator smith Of Georgia said he IN
derstood the interstate commerce com
mission and the railroads believe they are
about TO solve the problem Of car snort
age through pooling arrangement py
which the railroads under the direction OF
the commission would be able 70 nave
reserve OF cars ready to meet emefsehcs
calls. He did not discuss the details o.
the ni.iIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
STRONG SPEECH IN HOUSE
AGAINST CONSUMPTION
Representative Byrns of South Caro-
lima Makes Charges Against
War Department.

One of the strongest anti-conscription
speeches heard in the House came to
day from Representative Byrns of
South Carolina. whose manner Of deliv-
cry forced applause even from those
bitterly opposed to his views. Repre-
sentative Byrns made the direct charge
that the War Department is adopting a
policy which will abolish the National
Guard. and that Secretary Baker used
inaccurate figures in regard to the ages
of the soldiers in the Union Army He
also declared the press OF the country
is deliberately spreading Il false prop
uganda concerning the conscrption bill
and forcing members Of Congress 10
change their minds overnight.
He also made the declaration that
1.-THE War Department has sent a spy
bill down here to bride the news
papers, Further lie declared:
The CONSUMPTION bill divides the
country into two classes-conscripts
and congressman. No one can be a con
gresham until he is twenty-five, and
the War Department would make every
one under twenty-five military con-
script"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-25
PUPILS SEE GEN. JOFFRE.
School Recess Extended, Giving Chill
dren Opportunity to View Procession

In ord<r that all boys and girls in Wash
ington might be given opportunity to
see Gen. Joffre and the men who accom-
pany him on his historic and important
mission to this country. Ernest L. Thurs
ton, superintendent of public schools, this
morning ISSUED a general order extending
the recess period in the grade schools I'M
til O'Clock High School principals were
instructed to make arrangements whereby
their students could see the procession. IL
necessary closing school entirely for the
day
Supt Thurston explained that he
thought such an event had sufficient edu-
cational value to warrant the children
losing an hour or two from school.
Gen. Joffre's visit to our country is one
III which we all are Interested, said Supt.
'.hurston 1.-The occasion is a historic one
and will give the boys and girls an excel
lent lesson in current history.
ri the foot OF 18TH street hill the CEN
trail High school Cadets paraded without
arms, lining the cast side OF the street..