davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

NONS5 NNAS0S'
.Jakto, zdejmowana p]ortrctu: -zapytaf pan
Pickwick.
Ola zapamictania rysow pana odrzekf
odzwjerny. - O! my many w tenn wiclk4 Wprawe.
Zdejmujemy portrct W bardzo kr6tkim czasic.
Mech pan sobic siada wygodnic.
Pan Pickwick byl posluszny tcmu wczwan1u,
Gdy usiadt, Sam, oparlszy sic o porrcz krzcsla, po-
wiedzial mu cicho, IL rozmaici str6Ic wiezlcnnl be
dq go ogIqdac, by n~astepnic bye W molnosci odroz-
nicnia cd os6b, kt0rc go bedq odwicdzat.
Chcialbym, Samic - rzckI pan PickwicE-
by artySci przyszli co najpredzcj, DO micjscc to nc
bardzo ~przypada mi do shaku.
- przyjdq zapcwne niczadluso - odrzcki
Sam. Widzi pan, tn jest zcgar L wagami.
- Widze.
l klatka ma ptaki; w~iezicnic W wiczicniu,
prawda?
Podczas gdy Sam puszcza} wodzc swym flo
zoficznym spostrzczcniom, pan Pickwick doStrzegt
&c artyStycznc posicdzenic jz sic ~zaczelo. Barczy-
sy odzwicrny usiadl nicdaleko Cd naszcgo bohatc-
ra cd czasu do czasu s~poglqdaI ma nicgo n~icdbalc,
q inni, sluszny chudy meZczyzna, umlcSclf sic ma
przeciw niego i, ~ukrywszy recc pod poly surduta'
wpatrvwa} sic mu w twarz bardzo uwaznic. Trzeci
SCIllCIlIdI, w HlN III if''" Z" IN'
re go przywolano do hcrbaty, gdyz jcszczc dojadaI
chleb Z maSlem, umicScf sic takze kolo tllozoia !,
wsparty pod boki, oglqdaf go bardzo szczcgoioWo;
nakoniec diva innc indywidua studyowaly lego ry~
sv w zamySIcniu Z wiclkq uwaga. Pan PickWlci
drza} MISUNDERSTANDING podczas tel opcracyi viii SIG
ma krzcSlc ale ME robil zadnych uwag nikomu, ma
wet Samowi, kt0ry, pochylony ma poreczy krzeSta'
rozmySla} czeSciq mad policemen swcgo pana, cze-
sciq zaS mad przyjcmnoSciq, jakicjby doznal. ataku'
lac DO kolci wszystkich strozoW wiezlennych, gdy-
bv tylko to ME sprzcciwialo sic prawu publicznc-
mu spokojowi.
Pc ukoiczeniu p~ortrctu, oznaj miono panu
Pickwickowi, re ma wcjSt do wiczicnia.
- Gdzic bcdc spa1 tel nocy:- zapyta}.
Doprawdy - odrzekl barczysty odzwierny
- re ma dzi5iejsza noe. to sam ME wien. Jutro "a
no znajdzie sic ola pana micjsce PREY innym WIG
zniu; wtedy bedzie panu wygodnlc. Plerwsz9 noe
zwykle przepgdza 81: tn, jak sic uda ale nazaJutrz
w~szyStko sic uiozy.
Pc dlugiej rozprawic ~odkryto, &c jcdcn re stro-
zow ma do najecia l6zko ia noe, pan Pickwlck pos
pieszyl k~orzystat L togo.
- Jezeli pan cheese, moge pana tam zaraz "a
prowadzic. Tedy, panic.
Poszli ma wcwnctrzny dziedzinicc i pc RAJ
pierwszy pan Pickwick znalazl sic W wiezlcn1u II
dlugi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
Wykaz Otwartych Glownych Centr
Rekrutacyjnych Armii Polskiej i
Oficerow tam Urzedujacycb.

Buffalo. N. " Broadway Player u. W Sokolni. go.
Officer J. zebrowski.
pos+or Mass " Soko1ni tamteiszei ..... Officer A. Wiacek.
Rridoenort Conn-636 S. Main str, Sokolnia. Officer z. Nowak,
Chicago, ILL., 1909 n. Ashland ave, Dom Zwi2zku Poek
Officer w. S~karzynski.
Cleveland, Ohio. -746 Broadway, Sokolnia.
Officer L. Adamczak.
--. nE,L rGr Cherc Forest NJ Officer w. Saczalski.
Milwaukee, Wis.-w Sokolni tamtejszej .. Officer Rom. Tylko.
New YORK. N. " 37 L. % ILL.,. Soko1nGa Officer F. Dzioo'
ccho,oc+adv NJ V Nv Sokorni tamtciszei Officer J. Sajler:
Will. p,ryo d. Officer w. Sulewski.
Winnepeg, Man. Kanada r6g Manitoba i Iarr III.
Officer S. Blaha.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - r6g S. IS ILL., Carey ave. sokolnia.
Officer A. Czarnota"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
K. DICKENS.
KLUB PICKWICKA
@S%@
Przetlomaczyl Z Angielskieso
WKODZIMIERZ GORSKI.
(Ciag dalszy.l

NO19S Ud1SDyT
Takto, zdejmowania p]ortrctu: -zapytat par
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

men who. comprised the whole crew
of their fishing boat Quatre Freres
(F'our .Brothers) were landed here the
other day by one of the American des-
troyers, The Quatre Freres, after be-
ing stripped of everything of value by
the Germans, including the catch OF
mackerel, the >fishermen's money and
food supplies, was sent to the bottom
by bombs from a submarine. The four
fish ernen were left to their fate, 15e
miles from land in a small open boat
large enough to hold them all.
I After rowing for several hours q
breeze came up and the fishermen
| hoisted a sail, which spotted on the
horizon by their American rescuers
was thought to be a submarine and
was fired upon. The marksmanshiI
of the Americans was bad this tim,
land the frightened Frenehmen hastil,
hauled down their san and waved {
white cloth. Half an hour later the.
were safely on board the Americal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

destroyer where they were given wei
come in the form of a good meal and
dry clothing. They could not speak
a word of English but one OF the
American officers knew some French
and they got along handsomely,
Ashore here the wife of a British
! sea captain acted as interpreter. She
had lived in France and Belgium for
many years and speaks French fluent
~. she had the fishermen at ner
house for tea
Describing their treatment on board
the American destroyer, one of the
fishermen said:
| "My but those Americans made g
great fuss over us. When we sat dowr
to eat we had ten Of them waiting
i on us. guess they were trying tt
| show US how glad they were that the,
hadn't hit us. We will never forge
their kindness"
| When the Brittauuy fishermen o
! the type familiar In raevins pictures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
DESTRUCTION OF
POPULATION OF !.
SERBIA LIKELY
Serbian Socialists Fear Des-
truction Of the Entire
Race

London, Oct 18.-The situation in.
Serbia today is summed up in a COM
rnunication received by the British So
cia1fst party from the Executive Com.
nittee Of the Serbian, Socialists. It
says:
The Serbian population in the por-
TONS Of our country occupied by Aus
trta- Hungary is now 2.2l8,0oe accord
ing to official census figures publish
ed In the Official Journal at Belgrade.
The population normally would have
been 3,170,000. There is. therefore, a
reduction Of 952 900, or % per cent
|The male population has been reduced
by 3S per cent. There are now in Ser
bia 144 women to 100 men.s
~'In the districts occupied by Bull
garia the reduction in population is
I30o.6
.tDr. Otolxar Ribar. the Austrian
Eeichsrath Deputy Declared in the Vi
emma Parliament June 26: Serbia will
be saved, but there will no longer be
Serbs He said these words wfre.a VI =
testing against the greatest rrime
committed in this war, the dissertation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

of $4,000 Serbian women. children
and men from the departments of
yranje, Nish and Prot, and their in
ternment in Asia Minor. Among these
10000, there were 5000 women and
young girls delivered over TO the
Turks. Of these great number com
mitted suicide by throwing themselves
out of the trains conveying them to
Asia Minor,
THE deaths. among w@ prisoners
and those informed are put at from
so ,00o to $4,000. After the retreat
from Serbia and the reconstruction OF
the Serbian army, about 30 per cent
died at Corfu, Our losses on the Sa
lonikj front have been about SO pei
cent of the Serbian forces which have
taken part in the operations of Gen
eral SeFrailss armies.
1 Sixty Thousand families ia Serbia
IreauiFe suecer this winter. They hav
ino meazas Of living except the litfl
ktha$ NO can send to them, Fheir sui
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
BREAKS A
COLD IN
AH()RRY
"Pape's Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
| Instant Relief.

A dose takhn every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
~ 1t promptly opens elogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blow
ing and snuffiiHgi Ease your throb-
bling head NethiHgels in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only 6
few cents at any drug store, 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you ge
the genuine. Don't accept something
else Ady,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Basi1efbaIf Team,

atrntford High school will have a
varsity hasIxsthail team this year. An
.nounoennsnt Of this fact was made at
a meeting Of the Athletic committee
held yesterday at the Center school.
Already SIX candidates have announ-
ced their ntsntipns of trying for posi-
lions on the five, They are, Herbert
Hart, Sidney Fo1lett. john Wilson,
IalI Carpenter, Irving Bennett and
1;sA jamtn Graham, Stratford High
HH# e<ftared the Southwestern league
f3>3 Yesr which win com prise tlsa fol
<o@iur citiess Bridgeport High school
4kl<>Ak9rt HIgh, MeF6a1k HiEh; Weats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
If CONSTIPATED
They liven your liver and
bowels and clear your
complexion. :
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.
Get a Decent box now

Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentiest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will hven your liver and
clean your thirty feet Of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake UP feel
ing grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right, tongue clean, stomach
sweet. eyes bright, step elastic and
complexion rosy-they're wonderful.
Get Decent box now at any drug
store Mothers can safely give a
whole Cascaretl to children any time
when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue
coated or constip they are HARM
ess,-Adv. : IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Anstiis AHto Trip

Xewn Clerk Harold G. LoYell and
fWffe ana Mr. and Hrs. W. FL. Austin
:of King street, who Left Saturday on
ian nnt0moblle trip to visit Camp De-
xena, Aver, Mass, where Mr.. Austin's
leon. Wayne is stationed returned
home Yesterday, Mr., %>veli said to-
day that thsre. ara about 70 stratford
hoYs in camp and report that they
IKE thesarmy life. Every man is in
,&xcelleht physical condition. said Mr..
LOWELL &sA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

were set ashore at this village they
stood on the pier and gave three
cheers for the Americans, -"Vive la
Ameriaue." they shouted as the blue
Jackets waved farewells with their
caps. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

Members of the Seattle Metal Trades
Council voted as a unit to call off the
Ishipbuilding striSA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

The Canadian casualty list con.
tanned the names of one American
killed in action and two weundsd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

Governor Whitman appointed Lean-
der B. Faber, of jamaica. to be 8
justice in the Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

Sir Eric Geddes. the First Adna1falty
Lord in Britain, will shortly make a
statement of his policy. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

Annduncement was made today of
fhe marriage Of Miss Catherine Hor-
an. ag$d Is years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Koran Of Allen street and
MAR. Andrew RaSusa, aged 20 Years,
son OF Mr., and Mrs. Peter Ragpsa OF
Goodwin place which took place Fri
:day, Oc<t s. George FL, Bateman. JUS
ifir0 OF atnc peace, performed the cere-
mouy. Mr.. Ragiaa Is weaver by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Oroaoque Lodge

The annual whist of the Oronodue
lodge az -Odd Fellows viii be held this
evening ak tho club rooms. Center.
4zovo than 100 sficauets have been sold
for mo affair, Rsfreshments.will also
4 be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Church Football

The Cutler club of the Congrega-
tional church have organized a. foot
ball team and will play the Bridge
port High school freshmen Saturday.
Oct. 20 at sKnowlton park, Stratfordll
The following men will report: Hart,
Taylor, Mills, Curtis, Abercrombie,
Smith, Brown, Wilson. Graham, Fol-
lette, and Richardson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

port High, Danbury High and Green
WITCH High. All home games will be
played in Tuttle's auditorium, Center.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
|S ! | BOYS
LEAVE TOWN FOR.
TRAINING CAMP
birth Rate sof. the Town a
Record Breaker; Bozzth
{, Rate Is Large.
+ AUTO SPEEDERS ARE
FINED BY BRAKEMAN
Town Clerk Leaves ON Auto
Trip to Visit Son at
Camp Devens.

Especial to The Farmer)

- e 1
STAFFORD Oct. L S.F.ully5 500 per-
cons gathered at the Bridgeport rail-
road station yesterday morning to biz,
farewell and give cheer to the So
young men who left ON the $40
O'clock train for Camp Devens, Aver,
Mass These men were selected from
the 18th division Mf5eSe JURISDICTION is
over stratfard. III field y Shelton.
Neutowd Westport Huntington,
rrunbuil Monroe and Easton- The
division has now completed its second
forty Der cent. quota However, the
4 hoard has issuedea call for the exam
zn1nrs OF 1000 more men Out of
thls number. 34S Stratford men were
h e5aminsd at the odd Fellows. hall this
~ ths s. EAf. W. S ea 7i1 Il z. Yesterday
( (zeoxge FL Eg1rt, John Delvecchio.
fCi4x<oe- Anmrds Simeon J.. Hardy Will
Vim Hughes. John Robstock, jr.. Ma
son Ha1stead, Vincent Sullivan, Jo-
k1sph Funk. Adam W. Greenhill Edgar
NV. Law, Carlo -Agosti. Adam Bailey,
[Irancis ID. Muldonney. Peter Van de
{ RoEnrt, William A. Wright, Allan A.
k&mxka. John De Carlo and Charles
KGo1uG6ozn.
Bssore the boys entrained each
IH<rz61oxd man WAS presented with { q
dDmfntt bag. a.&iunch and plenty,5o1
tl1ncco- Besides the many relatives
land 1r<endg whoever present to wish
r0dnI5sad 70 the boys the town -was
frsprooonted by. several officials In
[oIodnd among them were First Select
Emnn xalnes Lally, Fred w. Nettleton
EU&T<d Rhnades. John Willis, Free
kIownxoe and George Bateman. A. pa
- - - Il - -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

Liberty Loan subscriptions in STRAIT
ford + are still far below what they
should be at this period of the cam
paign, if the towns quota is to be at
tanned. A great many men and wo-
men are under the impression that
they will be called upon by the cons
mittee, but naturally the committee
cannot possibly visit every home in
Stratford between now and October
| q, when the books close Therefore
everyone who intends to invest in the
new four per cents. should call at
once at the Stratford Trust company
Another reason for early action is
that, the officers and employees Of the
Trust company are giving their time
and efforts without charge, and as the
work is in addition to their regular
duties it means an extra burden to
them. If bond subscriptions are put
/ of till the last days, 1t viii mean that
4 these workers will be under a severe
strain next week. This is something
that their townspeople have no right
to expect OF them, but they should in
stead attend to their subscriptions
now and not delay them until later. !.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Vljfa,l Statisfics

The largest number OF births ever
recorded in Stanford during { one
donth have been filed at the town
clerks office for Eeptember. There
we're 81 In number, mostly OF foreign
e&tract1on-, The death rate was un-
usually large there being 16. OF this
11zmbers six died from pulmonary
troubla September was also a banner
month for marriages. Ten were list
ed bt Town Clerk Harold C. Lowell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
ferings during the approaching win
ter will be very severe
French FISHING
CREWLANDED At
AFRICAN BASE
American Destroyer Picks
Up Grew of Fishing
Smack
Base American Fletllia Ia British
Waters, Gbt. 1a.-Four French fisher


Base American Fletl1la IA British
. Waters, Oct, 1S.-Four French fisher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18
Whist Party

The Lilley Camp, Woodnen Of the
world, will hold whist this evening
al the grange hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-18

ferings during the approaching win
ter will be very severe"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26
MUSH AND EFFICIENCY
Howard E. Taylor

Colonel Glenn, commanding the
Officers Reserve Training Camp at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, has re-
Gently had to speak to the we'll
meaning women of Indianapolis in
rather severe terms. He finds that
the young embryonic officers time
is too much filled up with reading
''mushy" letters from unknown
would-be-helpful admirers of the
fair sex who have forgotten that
their letters, instead of being a
source of pleasure, do more harm
than good. The soldiers have friends
from whom they like to get letters
and usually make their desire known
by writing first. The idea that a
gushing letter from an unknown
damsel is source of pleasure and
has tendency to make the recipient
brave and courageous, is not found
ed on fact.
Colonel Glenn also finds that the
soldiers receive entirely too many
presents which are far more fitted
to the dainty equipment of a young
woman's boudoir than the sturdy
life Of the soldier. The good women
OF America want to do their bit, but
they should do it with the least
economic waste, When they use
twenty-five cents worth of yarn and
spend two dollars worth Of time
in knitting a pair of socks which
could easily be purchased for
twenty-five cents, they are not only
not patriotic but they are exceeding
ly wasteful.
The people who want TO do their
Bit, should do it in sturdy and
courageous manner. When many
hours Of valuable time are fritter-
ed away at a social gathering for the
purpose Of knitting or doing other
stunts, the end of which is pleasure
rather than service, there is MOTH
ing to be commended. Patriotism
that costs is the kind that counts.
Give TO the soldier something that
will add to his efficiency, not some
thing that will brand him as al
sissy among his fellows. Don't
spend three dollars in knitting him
a sweater when you can buy a
better one for one-third the amount.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26
ALCOHOL DISCOURAGED

The following resolutions were
passed by the house Of delegates Of
the American Medical association at
their 1917 meeting:
Whereas, We believe that the
use Of alcohol is detrimental TO the
human economy; and, whereas, its
use in therapeutics as a tonic or
stimulant or for food has no scien-
tific value; therefore, be il resolved,
that the American Medical AssQcia-
ton is opposed to the use Of alcohol
as a beverage; and be ii further re-
solved, that the use Of alcohol as a
therapeutic agent should be further
discouraged"
| do not know that the American
Public Health Association has gone
on record against alcohol. That or
ganization is not much given TO res
olutions. But know that the health
officials and health authorities Of
the country are almost unanimous
in their opinion that the suppression
Of the use OF alcoholic beverages
would be a great benefit TO public
health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26

Adams to the North, both perpetu-
ally snow covered over two miles
high, and here amid apple and
cherry trees now hanging in scar
LET clusters) and a garden of vegc-
tables and flowers stands their little
bungalow or shack as they call it.
We eat on the porch and just at
sunset, as the last rays are playing
on the SUBMITS of our two great
mountains, the scene is indescriba-
bly, beautiful.
DR.. Waugh (Cowley's life long
friend has his ranch adjoining and
here amid these beautiful health
producing surroundings these two
men compete in raising corn, beans,
peas, fruit, etc. Just at present
Waughes are away on a fishing trip
and we are spreading over the en-
tire area. As no rain falls here for
seven months irrigation is the only
means of crop culture.
The Columbia and Hood rivers
unite here and water seems abun-
dant, and through the marvels of
irrigation the fruit production is
truly wonderful. And here amidst
all this wonderful beauty we rest
with frequent auto trips up these
beautiful mountain valleys and
longer spins to Portland, Eugene,
etc.
Life is full of compensations.
The Business end of Berea College
is a big job and after two years of
strain such a recreative
period is truly enjoyable.
We find our thoughts frequently
with Berea and the boys and girls
who have gone out from us, but
have the assurance that our Mutual
Father watches over all and will
reunite us in His own good time.
Mrs. Taylor joins me as well as
the Cowleys in best wishes to all.
Cordially,
Howard f. Taylor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26

Grating to the
advantage of
industrialisn.
If adequate
time is gained,
sea power must
give the deci-
sion to democ-
racy. IL U boat
warfare d oes
not shatter the
allies control
Of the sea the
com merce of
the world will
relieve the pri-
yations Of the
entente allies,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26

while the priyations Of the Teutonic
allies gradually will become intolera-
Bile, and then the whole resources
and latent military power of Ameri-
ca can be brought to bear.
AM ERicA's FINANc
STRENGTH IN A TEST OF ENDUR.
ANcE WOULD BE FOUND ABOUT
EQUAL TO THAT OF THE REST OF
THE WORLD COMBINED AND
FULLY FIVE TIMES THAT or
GERMANY.
In a test of endurance America,
enjoying control Of the sea, could
place 100000 men on the battle
lines OF Europe and could maintain
that many Independently, making
up losses as fast as they occur and
MAINTAINING AN OVERFLOW
ING SUPPLY OF ARMS AND
MUNITIONS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26

Thou shalt not leave home ugsm.
Thou must have given proof OF thine
stouement. Thy curse hath passed from
thee"
AT nst-oh. my father. thy words
nut new strength into me-
"Cau all the nelghbors," continued
Jesse. raising his voice and directing
servants 10 scatter over the country
aide "In the house Of Jesse shall be
roioicinc. In n world Of famine here
IA abundant harvest A coat for my
son-the best my chest contains. He
shall receive my guests and do me
honor. for while we others have
walked the road our fathers have
walked he has gone out and Travelled
stonIer roads. aud yet he has returned
10 us. Spread great feast where all
are welcome. Divide the seasons store
among the needy lie who was lost
IL found He who was dead Ii now
mighty among the living"
Gaal strobe 10 him hercely as the
faithful Shelah brought Jether a beau
tIful coat and aided the lad TO cover
his nakcdnesS.
"Art thou madf' cried Gaal. This
man Is bcggar punished for his sins
Caller thysclf justg What sort OF
Justice l. this for me. who hath never
sinned against any oney Yet for me
thou docst naught. My friends thou
hast not once invited TO n feast, not
once In all these years
Jesse turned 10 him aud smiled be-
nignautly.
Thou hast not gone forth into the
world aud yet come back. Gaal Nor
coudst thou comprehend the justice
OF compassion. In my arms my boy
rests again. No unkind word shall
reach my son. Yet. Gaal. had hoped
that thou wouldst rejoice with me on
his return and forgive thy brother as
| have forgiven him"
Gaal turned away angrily. Huldah
came 10 him. placed her hand affec-
tionately on his shoulder and pleaded:
sour son il with us once more. Gaal:
thy brother. thy younger brother. wilt
thou not toln with US In welcoming
home the Wandercr!
Gaal moodily refused TO answer.
Jether spoke.
"Gaal." he whispered. my brother'L
The stern ana hard heart OF the elder
brother relaxed. Perhaps he felt that
he. too. had been partly 10 blame for
the Misunderstanding Of the past. He
hesitated. aud the gentle voice OF his
mother ard the plight Of the boy Je-
Their moved him lie turned. paused.
and In a moment he and Jether were
embracing
"Jeiher!" he cried.
"Gaalr answered the boy gladly.
And when the brothers clasped each
other and IIuldah and Jesse embraced
for the sake of their two children
the seryaLts silently gave way before
them. Tie gentle Naomi rushed to
Jethers side. and. arm In arm. the
two brothers. the sweet cousin aud the
aged patriarch and his wife turned In
stinctively once more to re-enter the
house of their ancestors. there fittingly
TO celebrate the evening meal and pre-
pare the feast Of thanksgiving for the
return Of the prodlgal.
And In the gathering twilight, stand
Ing upon the threshold across which
he had never expected TO step again.
Jether paused. looked lovingly at the
little group about him and said proud
ly. happily. wonderfully:
MY fatlcr's house!'
THE END.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-07-26
Control Of the Sea Must
Eventually Give Vic
tory to Democracy
By RICHMOND PEARSON HOB
SON. Formerly q the United
States Navy

I CANNOT too strongly emphasize
L the Importance of the time fac
tor in the outcome Of the great
war, especially since America has
joined the entente allies. Control
Of the sea is steadily, inexorably OPP