davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-13

Ia the old Kentucky regiment
One hundred and forty nine.
But when you lo,k over this
You won't call me Crazy Bill
You can say that 10 Private Horton
From the old Virginia Hill
But II anything should happen
That | shoul ! never return to you
You can say he Vas the lover
OF the Red. White and Blue
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-13
MONEY N EGGS.

Eggs ere oct banksSle bat the
money from thsie ss,s 10. This nooey
b yours for ~ EJECT. How DO you
treat the hea ~ hgs Ne Goldea EGui
B. A. Thona< essksv Remedy vi1
keep the poultry 10 go ossdition and
Increase the yisA b eegs. We Guas
aates this and esfsad yor money u
Dot sstis6ed. ~ y Jss. Il. 0rus
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-13
What is LAX.FOS
llx.EoS Is m n1PaoVfD cASeAaA

\ Digestive Liquid LAXATIVE. Csthsstic
4. I'd Liver Tonic. Contains Cascsfa Bark.
l,lue Flag Root. RhubAsb Root. Black
Root, May Apple Roof. Senna Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength With psls.
table aromatic taste. Does not gripe. Soc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-13
:. !tHs4u&li,,,...

=" - t.fs' .ffi.
w. ,istt. Wsltir'tr e. .ut.....' . "a
sire i'ynyod.ec,iis rT'SFS,," .'E.TE
PILL. They ItHeN the rpig, nj
"r',- lie worth living. p..r -.
M:,t's Ne, VERNE ~ I
~niIAa.' 40 .'..-.. It.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-13

1. down my worried little girl
And you must try to rest
While We are 10 the trenches
A doing our very best.
We hate to leave our loved ones
To cross the deep. blue sea
But now the cool old u, :. A.
Is in war with Il rnay.
Whep We get iato the trenches
Then. darling. you can see
VS. will make that cruel Kaiser
h 'ller Near my Got to Thee.
TIE Red. White and Blue
Is q grand vld flag
Sac Aiss above them oil
And veil all die on the battle ield
before ws will see her fall.
Tue Germans are killing our sol ;i,rs
And you know that will not 10
So when we whip the Kaiser
We will return back home to you,
When We get on the battle field
Then We will lot them know
That we are from no western state
Not even Idaho.
But wh n we form q skirmish line
Then they all en- see
That We srs lrvn DID H. VI. ur 1cna.
can hear the cannon iosrlns
Far over the deep blue sea
1t must be the Kentucky boys
Ia war with Germany.
W. have got that dirty old X is.r
A crying now for peace
He sees that the stIo y. A
VIII give hun n,tnl ~, T. cat.
W. have brother. "a he ucnclr,
And they don't car &, sta
Until our Uncle Snn,m,c SAY,
They ca" come sNsy
II will maxi I'D Kaiser guL HI. eye.
When IA "o~' goes across the POI d
That oil OF the A u-ricsu soldiers
Took = l-..vuy nond.
We don't ~ant his country
Or either want us glrl
We just " Int ~ shos IN Kaiser
That be can't whip the world.
T"r G.rmsns are pretty raw
And nsht pretty keen
But what does L nele Sam caro-
tor their svUmArines.
When We leave Nv York,
l know go meaa " 70,
We care no more for their bombshells
Than ve do the dropping snow.
I don't think the var Gill amount to
much
BIT don't hardy know
Toe reason I an saying this
John Maggard told me 90.
! vii pretty 5000 have to close
But II tell you one more joke.
rns only Wy to stop tho oar
j. to cut old Ksiser's throa'.
l, any Of my loved on-s rec this
Don't think strange Of mo
For IL IL . small irebsrx
To clear up Germany.
! used to BE- 10 Sloan town
Play ing lhe hsnjo for the girls
bot am 10 the army
In var With tho world.
When | wps in Sloan town
A trodding over the hills
They must have thought | ~as cranky
They called ne crazy Bill.
When return from the foreign land
They will all be proud % me
They can say there is one Of the CO.,.
der boys
Hope clean up Germany.
They did not have to coax m.
Or either make me 20
Because | wss always ready
When Uncle sam said 90.
When Uncle Sam called for volunteers
! did not wait 10 90
Because | wasn't stuck 90 my Job
Dawn on the c. 80.
We don't mean for them to take
France VI Italy
Or either take the sea
The only thing suits our President
IL Sweet Land Of Liberty.
Some people think IL We 20 to Frsncs
We may not have 10 axht
But that Ia just the latest OOPS
Prom Private John ID. White.
Jess Bsll's poetry was very god
But I believe that | am riyh,
The only way he has got me bea,
lie wears the Corporal stripes.
We sure do love our otiicers
They talk to Us 90 kind
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-13
OUTFIT
SALE POSTPONED

On Saturday week Dec. 22nd., 1917,
we will offer for sale in Marion, Nv,
to the highest and best bidder, on a
credit Of 6 months q of head horses,
busSieS, hacks, drummer rigs, autOmO
biIes, harness, lap robes, foot warmers
and fixtures of all kinds used in a large
and we'll furnished livery barn.
Notes with approved security bearing
interest from date will be accepted and
must be arranged satisfactorily before
removal of property.
GUESS & ORDWAY.
MARION, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-12-13
lCIERS OF RED,
WHITE AND BLUE,

Composed BY James Byford. 10th
lnfsnty. Camp Shelby. Ha,tiesburg.
Miss.
This ia the littl. piece | recitsd at
It Q Mess Hall Thanksgiving dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Pay Day Puzzles
Camp Upton Men
Little Left for Luxuries At
ter Allotments and Levies
Are Deducted

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, Nov. l5.-Al-
lotments, premiums and figures of high
finance are mingling in bewildering
whirl in rookie minds to-day.
The money withheld by the govern
ment. either to be allotted TO wives or
parents, or to be retained by uncle
Sam until the end of the war; the in
surance premiums as high as seven
dollars a month, and the levy extracted
for one or more Liberty bonds, threaten
10 neeessitate calling Sherlock Holmes
or some other expert TO ferret out
some proportion of the regular thirty
dollars a month 20 be devoted to lux
uries-tobacco, candy, railroad tickets
home.
Those with only one Liberty bond
and otherwise equipped with invest
ments, as enumerated, will be awarded
surplus OF five dollars after the
various tariffs are deducted. Those
with two or more bonds will reap their
reward in heaven.
A divisional order issued to-day adj
vises that no son Of freedom with a
membership TO the alimOny club shall
escape. The $40 temporarily taken over
by the government from those without
dependents must be given 70 erstwhile
wives by those so equipped.
The 305th Infantrymen will be the
first into the trenches over here.
They have dug themselves in and have
erected barbed wire entanglements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
A. F. of L. Considering
Plan to Solve Closed
Shop Problem
Decision Next Week
Labor Leaders Expect Opposi-
ton, but Intimate Suggestion
MAY Be Limit of Concession
[Staf Correspondence

BUFFALO. Nov. 15.-1ssue OF tenn
porary union cards TO all new workers
who may be required in war work is
the solution Of the closed shop ques-
ton now being favorably considered by
the delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention.
No decision will be reached or any
nlan until adopted until some time next
week. but in the meantime the dele
cates seem fayorably inclined toward
q nlan submitted By Seattle metal
workers. of which the temporary union
card is the main feature.
The plan provides that all union per
mits SO issued shall insure the holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

under canvas in the South, are not, Of
course, as comfortably CHARTERED as
those OF the National Army. Nine
Guardsmen live together in a tent.
Their tents have recently been floored.
Around this floor has been built sid
ing about a foot high, with an opening
for the door in front. A tent pitched
over this box forms an effective shield
from wintry breezes. Each tent is fur
nished with a stove. With plenty o.
fuel on hand. the men can blame them
selves If they become cold.
Before severe weather arrives 1t is
planned to send these state troops
abroad TO complete their training.
Meantime most Of them are fairly COM
Portable. Each company has its mess
hall in a nearby building, which Is
heated and screened.
Some Of the Guardsmen are restle
for action. Many of them are anxious
TO get away from these temporary
quarters. 1t is barely possible that
within a year they will long for the
quiet Of the sunny South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
News in Brief

Five men have been arrested, charged with
the theft of Sl5 600 worth of jewery from
the home of w. w. Herrick, in Shippan,
Conn. on November s. One Of the prisoners
was Mr.. Herrick's negro butler, Nathaniel
Gustaye Nabbie.
A freight engine which ploughed up the
Pennsylvania roadbed at Kearny, n. j., and
finally toppled across the Hudson Tube tracks
tied up tube traffic four hours.
President Hadley of Yale and others will
tell of the uniyersty's war activities at an
alumni meeting at the Yale Club this even-
ing. More than 500 undergraduates are In
training for reserve officers commissions and
900 are in the Yale Naval Training Unit.
The Real Estate Board Of New York has
decided that and after January l the
commission for the sale or exchange Of real
estate in Manhattan. The Bronx and Brook
Ign shall be 2l2 per cent of the selling price
above $4,000. The present rate is | per
cent fiat.
The Hotel Hamilton Corporation plans "
build a hftecn-story hotel at l4l West Sew
cnty-third Street at n cost of $500, 900. II
will have a frontage Of 1873 feet
Charles +. Hughes and james w. Gerard
will speak at the twenty second annual re-
union and dinner OF the Thomas Hunter As
ISOLATION at the Hotel Aston on November a.
A new elevated station has been opened at
Eighth Avenue and l5ist Street.
Mrs. Anna @. Chaplin has been held In the
Flatbush police court although certified
copy of an indictment by the Avery County
IN c. Grand Jury, charging her with for
gerry. has vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Mayor Signs Ordinance
Fixing Taxicab Rates

Mayor Mitchell yesterday signed the
amendment to the taxicab ordinance
passed by the Board Of Aldermen Tues
day. which provides that all public
hacks or cabs operating on the public
streets or from or in a rnilroad sta
ton or steamship landing shall carry
n taximeter and charge the rates fixed
by the city. The amendment also
makes all such cabs subject to the rules
and regulations OF the Department OF
Licenses.
The chief purpose Of the amendment
was to do away with the special privi-
leges now enjoyed by the Westcott Ex-
press Company In operating cabs TO
and from certain railroad terminals
and steamship piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Villa In Personal
Command of Troops

PRESIDE, Tex, Nov. 15.-Francisco
Villa is in personal command Of the
Villa troops now occupying the Ojinaga
port. according to Colonel Miguel
Trillo, Villas personal secretary, who
talked 20 The Associated Press CORE
spondent at noon to-day at the main
Ojinaga ford. He said Villa made a
trip of inspection Of the country in the
vicinity Of 0jinaga and would return
tonight
Colonel Trllo also said Hipolito
Villa was in OjinaRa with his brother,
having crossed from the United States
more than week ago.
Juarez is Francisco Villas next Dor
dor objective, after which general
attack on chihuahua City. the state
capital. Is scheduled. according to
plans revealed to-day by villa leaders
in the Ojinaga garrison. The capital
Of the new movement headed by Villa
Is % be established there, according
20 this plan.
Twenty-four Federal and Villa wound
ed are now in Ojinaga, and permission
has been asked 20 bring them across
the Rio Grandc 70 Preside for treat
ment.
A dad Federal officer was seen on
the Mexican side Of the river to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Navy Asks Public
To Give Spyglasses
Civil War Veterans Contribu-
ton Inspires Appeal to
Fill Urgent Need

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Prompted
by the patriotic act of an old soldier
in California, the Navy Department
to-day asked the public TO contribute
for war service such binoculars, spy
glasses and telescopes as may now be
i'm private hands. There is great
shortage Of these glasses In the navy.
The suggestion was found in a let
ter from J. F. deflebower. a veteran
of the Civil War. age "a years, who is
now an inmate Of the Soldiers Home
at Sawtelle, Cal. He said:
81 herewith send you a field glass,
wishing to contribute my mite. | hope
il may be Of service on one Of the
patrol cruisers and aid IN finding
some German submarines. Will be
glad TO know il can be put in service"
Secretary Daniels issued the follow
ing statement:
"This Letter has suggested TO the
Navy Department the availability Of
large number Of binoculars. spy
glasses and telescopes now in private
hands.
"The navy is in need Of binoculars.
spy-glasses and telescopes. II 10 be-
lieved that many owners would gladly
turn them over to the government. II
makes little difference how old these
glasses are, as long as they are ser
viceable.
"As the government cannot accept
property or service without compen-
sation. 81 will be paid for each glass
accepted. They should be forwarded
direct to Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. care
Of Naval Observatory. Washington,
d. c. Any glasses received that can
not be of real use to the navy will
be returned 70 the sender. II is re-
quested that n tag bearing the name
and address Of the donor be securely
attached TO the glasses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Bowles Says Victors
Depend on U. S. Ships
Admiral Regards Programme
as Nations Primal Patri-
otto Duty

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l5.-Ihe
United States must speed up II, ~. Sn war
building I Pr.grsa9 s5ssds or on i0'f i'm in the
oninion Of Admiral Francis T. Bowles'
gbn snoke as the representative Of the
Emsrgency Fleet Corporation, before
the Chamber Of Commerce here To-Day.
Admiral Bowles intimated that q dratt
n,ight be resorted TO to obtain snip
bnilding workmen and mechanics. d,
OU aif we cannot produce the ships that
we need" he said. "by the spirit OF our
Jemocracv we shall have TO obtain this
vital result otherwise" 81 .ho
Admiral Bowles declared that the
neople in this country must be brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

Last Draft Appeals
To Be Heard To-day

The district board of this city OF
which Charles Evans Hughes is chair
man. will sit for the last time this
afternoon TO hear appeals from the
f rst National Army draft. Meier STEM
brink. a member of the board, said last
night that the appeals pending can be
cleaned up in one sitting.
Roger b. Wood, director OF the dralt
in his city. notified the Provost Mar
sbaI Generals Office in Washington
and Major General Bell at Camp Up
ton that New York City is prepared TO
mobilize the last 30 per cent OF the
men selected in the first draft. Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
n Underwood & Underwood

the full minimum union rate of wages
and shall be cancellable when the
amount of work offered is not IN excess
of the ability of permanent card mold
ers to perform. a., -,
II is further provided that where
ereen men are offered for work at
Chilled trades the unions shall provide
instructors, and that all men so en-
Moved on emergency work shall De
exempt from the provisions OF the civil
service law. Other provisions are; =,
The unions furnish the men required
on request by companies as Tar as
That the examining boards of the
unions shall pass on the quallhcations
Of all applicants for such service and
issue proper permits to successful can
didates. - ,.L
As far as possible the excess labor
provided shall be used TO reduce hours
of work without deduction OF ay, and
to provide greater safety and comfort
ir carving on the work.
The plan is expected to meet decided
opposition from many employers OPP
posed to anything that savorS of union
Ism or the closed shop. but it repre-
sents the maximum concession that a
great many Of the trades leaders here
are willing TO cuncede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

army and navy because of minor physl-
DR. William II. Sheldon, assistant
clinical professor in the college, an
nounced last night that classes VIII De
started under Cornell auspices IN tne
gymnasium Of the Cutler School, oil
East Sixty-frst Street, tonight
The reclamation work will be similar
Co that which will be done in canton
ments to be established throughout the
country if the reclamation camp Dill re
Gently introduced in Congress IS passed
To Supplement Work
While the plan of work in the gym
nasium Is such as to prepare Tor SER
vice only those young men rejected be
cause OF underweight and underdevel-
opment, it will be supplemented in the
outpatient department Of the college,
at First Avenue and Twenty-seventh
Street. where young men who require
medical attention will be treated.
Plans to enlarge the scope Of the
work are under consideration. The Cor
nell College controls divisions VI the
Bellevue and New York hospitals.
Should the number of men who apply
for reclamation treatment warrant IL
the stats of these two divisions will
aid in the work.
"The gymnasium classes will be held
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights, from TO 10 o'clock" DR.. Shell
don explained. ave will give special
attention in the gymnasium to men
turned down because Of underweight
and undervelopment. We think that
two months treatment will reclaim this
type Of reject"
"Artie" McGovern, n cousin of Terry
McGovern, of pugilfstic fame, will be
physical director at the gymnasium.
DR.. William Pope, dean OF the col
lege. will place the question OF the
advisability of keeping the college open
at night for reclamation work before
.hn inatitutinnla cnuncu shnrilv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Each Barrack
Houses $50 Men

Each barrack was designed TO accom-
modate whole company, about 200
men, but unless the camp is crowded
about $50 men live together. Single
beds for each man are placed IN pairs,
with an aisle around those not set
against the wall. All available space
lis utilized Electric lights are used
in every building. The doors and win
dOws are screened.
Heating facilities have not been en-
tirely satisfactory in some camps.
Brigadier General Isaac W. Littell, in
charge of construction Of environments,
has arranged 10 have steam heat in
four camDs-those at Aver. Mass; Bat
tie Creek, Mich; Rockford, H.. and
Fort Riley, Kan. Shortage of labor
ard del in the shipment of material
left these camps without heat after the
arrival of cold weather. Arrangements
have been made for the temporary use
Of stoves.
At Camp Funston and several other
camps heat Is 70 be conveyed from the
central heaGng plants 20 the barracks
in overhead pipes strung on electric
light poles. Rather than bury the
pines this system was adopted because
cheaper to construct and easier to re-
pair. Engineers differ as to whether
there will be any ultimate saving,
Some insist that most Of the heat will
be radiated in transmission. In really
cold weather they believe little heat
will reach the barracks. Others take
more optimistic view.
Steam heat is also in use at Camp
Travis. San Antonio, Tex. There the
pipes have been covered with asbestos
and buried. Those buildings are COM
fortably heated.
Cold weather caught several Of the
CAMPS not only without heat but with
ont enough blankets. At Camp Fun
ston Major General Wood met the
emergency BY buying in the open mar
ket 10000 blankets and comforters.
Major General Swift, at Camp Gordon,
bought 10000 for his men. There are
enough blankets or comforters in all
the camps now.
Guardsmen
Live in Tents
The National Guard troops, training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

to move may be received to-day. Mr.
Wood said
Draft officials explained that the de-
Law in calling the last 30 per cent TO
the colors was due to no hardness on
the part of members Of the local board
or the district board Of this city
They were waiting for the military
authorities to get ready TO receive the
additional contingents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
S125.OOO for Relief in China

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-The Am
erican Red Cross announced to-day it
had made available S125,0OO for the
relief of sufferers from the recent
food in China, which made one million
persons homeless and wiped out crops
and other property worth s100,00O,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

to a realization of the fact thai "a,
ships the armies now in yosass,
formation would be helpless g "a =
attention to the fact that withanss alk
sells our fighting men could We. 's-
abroad or subsist after sfriv;s q
France and the other fighting ,ess b
bodybuilding" said Admiral A.,
must be regarded as primal ps,,...,
duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

By Glendon Allvinc
ARTICLE V-QUARTERS
~ONNOISSEURS of art will find
little to delight them in Ma
tional Army environment. Wood
On barracks Of drcary sameness stretch
away for miles along the streets. In
every camp the buildings are as If
they had been poured from one mould.
Their architecture is as distinct gov
ornment type as postoffice buildings.
Service rather than art is the key
note Of these barracks. When we
awoke to a realization that we had a
l;fe-size war on our hands standard
barrack was designed to house the
army in training. II was the original
plan 20 provide these quarters for both
the National Guard and National Army.
Increased cost of material and threat
ened shortage Of labor made it neces-
sary to abandon these accommodations
for the National Guard, which was sent
South for training under canvas.
Early in June the first contract was
let for the cantonment at Aver, Mass
A month later fifteen other camps for
the National Army were under con-
struction. BY September enough OF
the buildings were ready in most camps
TO accommodate the first contingent of
men chosen under the selective draft.
A comfortable home was awaiting the
men as they arrived. Each barrack is
frame building of two stories. Its
standard measurements are l2O feet
long by AZ wide. A large hall divides
il in the middle of the ground floor.
From this s'airways lead to the sleep
ing rooms, on the second floor. There
is also a dormitory in one half Of the
lower floor. In the other half is mess
hall. with a kitchen as an extension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Cornell to Reclaim
Rejected Men
Medical School Opens
Classes in Gymnasium
of Cutler School

Cornell University Medical College,
in this city, has taken cognizance oil
the urgent need Of the reclamation for
military service of men rejected ny the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
National Army Finds
Comfort In Cantonments
Wooden Barracks Constructed for Service Steam Heat
and Electric Lights Provided Guardsmen in Floored
Tents Have No Excuse for Being Cold

received great many anxious and dsqetng letters
about o training camp ter to visit and
ernpn all the principal contonnents This is the ffh series Of
nrtirIe be S lrfinq from the point Of Uelo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Minnesotans to Meet
To Assert Loyalty
Message From Wilson Will Be
Read to Gathering in
Twin Cities

ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.-Thousands Of
Minnesotans will take part tomorrow
and Saturday in a series Of rallies in
st. Paul and Minneapolis intended to
show that the state and the whole
Northwest are thoroughly loyal.
A message to the people Of the North
west from President Wilson will be
read at the sessions. and the list OF
speakers includes T. p. 0'Connor. NJ p;
Senator'S Kellogg and Nelson, OF Mime
sofa; Paul Perigord, French commits
sioner; Otto Kahn, the New York bank
or. and others.