davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

London. sept t8s1z q. ~. -~'rhn
FetfoHfad 81. pefershufKl. CORE
sDundenf 81 the Ps-~s sends the fol-
iUHlna On the operations on the Rus.
fIan front.
Russia - scoring success after
sueeess agaIus, Austria and h mo
iasnsasaif expecting ness Of signal
victory.
The 0umaHder.lD-chicf on The
Austrian trent apparently plans 70
drive IN strongly with one army from
fha east. starting from tho Russian
provinces adjoining Rumnnla and IN
the meantime merely aims 20 restrain
The Austrian advances into The Polish
Provinces thus keeping Austria on
me alert aions tho line OF two 10
three hundred milea
While pushing temporarily ad.
saneea In eeath polnnd the RusAlane
we're forcing their way westward
from Padoiio and besaaIabia on
LnhsrH. When the Auslflans final
y realized these plans they attempt
90 20 turn HE Husslsp left flank near
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

London. Sept ts.sl ,. m.f-An
undated Frsnch dispatch 70 the Tines
<ay1
The valley q The kCnre has bfeu
anAn1vnet LAFefe aas been taken
'iier q bloody oemhat We were
Obliged 70 retire saturday evening.
The right sing = the Gefmznf.s
says he correspondent. = too far ad-
sanre1 and there d = chance that i
All D. cnt apd caught between two
fires II the British should be found in
force. Our center Is resting rerT weli
ana the right wing u our army ap-
pears 70 b taking the offensive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
MRS. BERGERE IS
CLAIMED BY GRIM
REAPERAT CAPITAL

4rEc4AL ccaaGsroSoghca 70 HoshNro lous<kL
Santa Fe, Sept s.--Mrs. A. NJ. Ber-
gere. wife OF A. ". Bergere, and a sis
ter Of the late Solomon Luna. sue
eumbed suddenly 10 heart failure at
her home here at noon today. Her
death came as a severe shock to her
family and TO the community. for. al
Though she had suffered from heart
trouble for some time past her condi-
ton was not thought TO be critical.
Mrs. Bergere was born in Los Lunas
about fifty years ago and was the
daughter Of Dir. and Mrs. Antonio
Jose Luna. IN 1ss3 she married Man
uel B. Otero. deceased, and three years
later became the wife Of Mr.. Bergere.
The Bergeres moved TO the capital
in 1896 and have ever since made their
home here. taking prominent part
in the upbuilding Of the community
Mrs. Bergere was loved and respected
BY all who knew her.
or her first marriage. three chill
dren are left. Mrs. Nina Otero Warren.
Of New York: Eduardo Otero. Of Los
Lunas. and Manuel b. Otero, OF Albu-
auerque. Seven daughters and two
sons are the offspring OF her second
marriage. They are Mrs Leopold. OF
Des Moines: May Bergere. OF Denver;
Anita Consuelo. Isabella. Rosina and
Dolores. Of Santa Fe: Luna Bergere.
of Columbia university. New York,
and Joseph Bergere. OF this city.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. the wide separation Of the
different members OF the family maxi
Ing difficulty in settling the date Of
the services.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
no AEBoPI.sSEs oyER PARIS
DURING ENTIRE DAY

Paris. Sept t7.1s .. m.l-Parss
was disappointed today. for 10 Ger
man seropizne flew over the city.
French machines patroiled the sky.
The people Of Paris have been as
tonished that The FreEeh aTizf0rz
haze not chased the hostile machines.
II y explained over q city a machine
gun attack causes risk 10 more lives
from bullets that mlss the mark than
are endangered by bombs.
The plan h for French machines
70 pursue the German axiators into
the open country and fight there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
aPrFtI FOR VOLUNTEERS
- MADE To y<>GfIsHMFN

London. sept. , ls-1s ,. m.l-The
pariiasneDi1ry committee o. the trades
union consreas has issued a manifesto
expressing approval Of the efforts
rhieh the labor members ir ths house
II commons are making IN con1unc-
ton uith the representatives Of other
parties to stimulate recruiting
The manifesto states that In The
event n the voluntary system of mill
larg service proving inadequate a. the
present tins. the need would result IN
greatly strengthening the advocacy Of
4 compulsory service. Accordingly
The manhood ~ the nation should
rally 20 the defense u the country IN
ouch numbers ~ will demonstrate 10
the world that free people can rise
70 the Supreme heights u great nacrl-
flee without the whip ~ CONSUMPTION p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Paris. s<Dt =. fiisfs A. M. de-
LARD ,---lp A cffinisI statsuenf H.
to<9 TO-DAY fhs par Office sayr;
There hes been ~ contact with
ne German forces IN the region Of
compiexne ana ssniis since yesterday
Ff<<as:icsls have been taken % stop
any offensive movement o. The enc
roy
Measures have been taken 10 pro-
Vie for tho pursuit Of German aero
p-@1es especially those Of The armored
ttpt. Nhkh ~fn be prevented from
fjtinr over Paris
Int situation IN ths northeast II
ne SINE - yesterday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
yIfJoEN CALLS UPON BoEGs
TO REVOLT AT ONCE

III Paso. Tex. Sept. 3.--Gen. 3. j.
Niljoen. who In the Angio-Boer war
was second in command under Louis
Botha, the Boer commander-in-ehi
cahied today to Betha al Pretoris as
follows
This u most opportune time for
South Africa 70 cast off English rule
forever. An Boers IN this country
viii rally TO the old flag
NilJoen ia resident OF New Mexi-
GO. Before the African wars he wax
ndJntant TO President Kruger. He was
connected with the Madero revolution
as military adviser 10 the late Fresi-
dent Madero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
sEHNs~y BRINGS pBESsrnE
on sWEDI>'s NEUTRALITY

London. sept fssto .. m.1-Tel-
egraphlnk frem stockholm. lie cor
respondent u the Star saSzs
There IL great anxiety fell in the
swedish capital because II the efforts
Germany i making. as shown y
articles In the German newspapers 70
lndnce Sweden t. abandon her afti-
tude Of neutrality and become an AZ
" ~ Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
WRIT Of HABEls
CORPUS DENIED
GENERAL slLAzAR
Judge Pope Not Convinced
Mexican Officer Had Sur
rendered Commission Before
Entering United States.

'>~sczA- eoe.ss>s~es~es 70 ves->~s Ssos~s,1
santa Fs. Sept 7.-~Judge William
II. Pape to-day denied the writ Of ha-
b@as corpus applied Tor ~ General
Jose liner saiazar and rhe Mexican
federal commander was taken back 10
Fort Wingate today together with the
other Mexican officers. Including Gen
eral Soter0 Lopez. Colonel PARA ana
Capt. Sanchez soto. and Interpreter
J. Azopardi. Capt. @. n. Estes and
Lieut.. George 4. Guild accompanied
them
salazar was the only witness in his
behalf and failed 10 satisfy The court
that he had entirely severed MS con-
necflon with the Mexican federnls or
any other Mexican facuon and had
come TO the United States as a non
comnatant. as he claimed in his petit
ton for release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
ArsTIuANs STILL MENACE
FRONTIER OF sfRtftSs

London. Sept t7s0s p. m l---A Dis
patch 20 the star from Athenz aasa.
The aerviana are sending - many
troops az possible to reinforce thoBe
already az the river DfIna There 4
no truth In the report that the Aus
TRANS are withdrawing troops from
the serslan frontier and sending them
10 meet the Russians. On the con-
trnry Austria i sending more men
against xervia 10 prevent the FervlanH
entering bosnia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Eertn Hl<1+tn1sss 90 ~ grprrG thar
i = 411-iiat&t Ter . Ctrmar euk<
- - reisf % r<elntnt rh.eh hns
-seaE1< -EzxEg tallt1 1p1n G1rrssrT
hftfh prler trs kaes arrived IN ne
rf14.1= = sitrottr from Franef
B<isizn Ant Frtrth prifon6r. alsa are
zfrHrE T1e Afier srt mainly zsu-
4ess TIE Hrtsh are ezceetlaxiT
tsNrn1ss- IA pr.sorafs from NJ
k-<z.4n x1ar1s imprra t1tIr cspsors
E1tk tsf.T ~ art strtzsfh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

wafer ~nhoei effsrire 20 trrf AZ
o'fiocf fi.1f nIxAf - arFufr A.
r4nperhoni ~ a. ray ~ 4aIrss
" - ne t1If trrttf tf''iff - rrrr'
Xnn<n 1ra ft11rt1 SER fr@ritntf
aln.ost - 6fatn 80 t1f starved
Ne Ntf4 >ctfd ~ ~ q ff4rtn
an1 m<sf Asftr 5pirf< W ct1sr DfAf'
nnefa from toe sarrosn3Irr ftiAFFH
ma 1lehf ~ fhnrr4 wa4 NKait1 ~
- hnra ~ hoNss AEain lhfis Nt4-
iief fhfcafk ~ ar felirwtt ~ friet
x1d FrtmNf
frk-x. trf Exssnir.i
1At ef'nek tfs nf1f riarrlnR Al
~ prAkxx wFre taken c~t tY the
ssl9krs 4na sAat Together nfth 4ikAf
1ieielnn eeldissN Megsiste and fwo
x4as4kasnxea ThsN a. officer f9ld
- fHsf ~ rcnld 80 hack 70 f>ouvaln.
11fs ~ dld. h1f only 10 be recap.
fefsx b. efner fsi1itx who troDxhi
~ l4.k 20 c4mpsrhent From theFe
- rere nsschsd - Nsilnss. not -
Ne kleh read. buf aiong The river
eafff ~ t1e party fell Into the water
bas al we're rescued
Aftgf fhlrtl.slt honfs Of cesaeieir
<keIismsnf and danger We ARMED ~
Hsilat< Nhsfe We we're aide 10 bug
sorre food. and from there ! escaped
. Holland ! Ffl. DO not knos where
NJ wife and children are"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
GATES OF PARIS CLOSED
AT NIGHT TO EVERYBODY

Paris. sept , ts:Is .. m.j-BegIn-
ming tonight, no persons may leave or
enter Paris between s o'clock In the
evening and o'clock In the morning
Without military pass Gardeners
bringing fresh vegetables are permit
ted access - half-hour intervals dur
Ing the night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

London. sept. us.ge .. MA
cssF@t(b % The Exchange IeiesreDn
<c~ap<nr from The Hague. saja
Zone ~ Ha,ens famous masier-
pieces which had ions hang Ia ne
ehpth 81 xoip Dame ~ Nailnes
H<l<lpm. ras safed bt n. DfmDpf.
me steward q TIE royal mprsum a.
tntuefp
D<men'. On ifarninE that the
Germans were besntardlng Maiinss.
rsshet from Antwerp IN fnotor car
and ~ great pfrsppal nix brought
hack fhs txintfrK n Antnefp the
painting ~as girtn Into the custody
" King Ali'srf7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
THOUSANDS Oh pAIsIsIANs
IIEE FROM NATIONAL CAPITAL

Paris. Sept 8 ta.2s p. m. )---walter
Burnley Griffin, the American artist.
returned today from Nantes. He OBJ
served along beautiful road from
Paris @ Orleans an almost unbroken
PROGRESSION Of automobiles loaded with
PaFlaians and their baggage. About
every 10 yards was a disabled ma
chine HE says Il appeared ah though
all the taxieabs In Paris were going
aauthward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
SOUTH AFRICA
is LOYAL To
GREAT BRITAIN

- "IH777a Fl1FTfL tFfE7<E EfEFEE FIFfI
London. Sept 3. q p. m.l-The
correspondent OF the Reuter- Telegram
company at Cnpetown. Union Of South
Africa, sends the followings
The magistrates in the Transkei
territories Ga division on the east
coast Of Cape Colony the population
OF which Is l.700.eoe have been trav-
cling among the natives upon instruc-
lions from the government. explaining
the war situation. The natives every
where enthusiastically have offered
their services TO the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
.poHn4Hb>1E>T OF MAIgSEs
DESTROYS FAMOUS CHURCH

I>onden. Sept. 3 $50 y. MIA
1sfph'fh . the Henffr Telegram com
rzHs from Amsterdam eays
Tie bousbafduent 81 Mallnes ysa-
ssfday lasted two hours Nearly 200
fbfapnfis exploded Ia the town.
1hs church 1.-THE famous Cathedral u
= Hefnteid1 i IN ruins and ia gate
"a. IL beautiful stained glass win
aoHa and - famous chimes we're de-
sff9yed
fortunately many 81 the works ~
ar wefe saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
GENERAL sAI4azaR HERE on
WAY BACK TO FORT wISGATE

The army officers lost no time In
starting General Saiazaf back to Fort
Wingate. y ~ nccn Judge Pope's
announcing tis decision The Mexl-
can officer. accompanied by Major
MoTrin- Twentieth infantry. new CON-
mandant at Fort Wingate: Captain
Estes. the guard and Private Louis
Azopardi. Spanish interpreter. arrived
here at : o'clock last night on Santa
Fe train No. /. The Mexican officers
Internes al Wlngate. who were wit
nesses at the hearing. also were in the
party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

New York. Sept. 3.--The CONNER
cial Gable company tonight issued a
statement saying that II had been ad :
sssed BY the Chinese Telegraph COM
pany that communication with Using
Tau, the German base In kiao-chow.
Is totally Interrupted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

Berlin. Sept tvia London. 11se1
a. m.l~-The imperial bank has be-
gun It's first DAYS output Of one and
two marks bank notes u satisfy The
need for small change. The output OF
silver coin already has been augment
"a Ga mark is approximately IS
cents)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

An illustration Of the thorough
preparedness Of the general staff is
the experience Of Americas military
attache. Major Langhorne. who cali
ed on War Minister Won Falkenhayn
in the midst OF the mobilization. las-
1or Langhorne began 10 excuse him
self for intruding al such a busy
time.
"come in. major. said Won Falk-
@.hev- sspm not particularly busy
I haven't anything to do.
The Associated Press correspond
ent dlned with General Won Falken-
havn on the eleventh day OF mobili-
cation. The dinner lasted from 8
o'clock until after II and in the
whole time there was but one inter-
rnption. that by an officer, with
whom the general exchanged, few
words and who then left.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
TRANSFERS BANK or FRANCE
FROM PARIS TO EoRDEArx

Paris. Sept (s.if D. m.)--The
government will Issue proclamation
tomorrow transferring the Bank Of
France from Paris to Bordeaux
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

hayre, Sept. tvia Paris. III p.
m.)--The United States cruiser Ten
nessee sailed from here today for Fal.
mouth, She had on board about one
thousand Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
Zach Officer speclalIzes,

striking thing about the organi-
zation OF the general stan is the fact
that one department has absolutely
no knowledge OF what is going on in
The others. Each officer has his par
ticular work to do and nothing else.
Many of the busiest high officers in
the general staff know less about the
course Of affairs to date than is
known by the general public.
the only department Of the gen
eral staff which was not systematic
ed in advance was the press depart
ment. which Is even yet not working
smoothly There is no agreement or
common understanding among the
dozen different officers In charge OF
the distribution OF news and It's CEN
s0rship, and one Is disposed to admit
dispatches OF which the other will
not hear The working arrangements
too, are so clumsy, that unnecessary
delays Of many hours are caused
which could have been avoided.
Enthusiastic for War.
E The enthusiasm Of the people for
the war passes all bounds, and con-
tsnues 70 increase. II that be posi-
he There are no longer any parties.
II times Of peace the ruler has often
Chilled the social democrats '.fellows
Without country together with
less pleasant names. The sale OF So
cIailst newspapers at the railroad
sutton news stands has long been
prohibited. but this prohibition now
his been revoked and the yorwaerts
rs side BY side with the semi-of-
fetal I-okol Anzelger and Cologne Ga
zetfe-
Fnans Paper suspcnds.
siunpiicissimus. the widely known
sstirleai paper. which sharply Carl
c lures pretty nearly all existing state
institutions in times Of peace has
suspended publication because IL
.eels. as II announced. that the pres
enf Is no time to caricature internal
tlonsl affairs. besides one Of its edit
tors Is NJ the front. Hotels and bar
rooms owEsd b. socialists or where
socialists were wont 10 gather. have
long been forbidden TO soldiers I'M
uniform. Troep commanders through
nut the country have now generally
revoked this military boycott. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

:. A. Thurman. the piano tuner, Is
in town. Phone 3ol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
Accept Surrender OF City.

After a brief reconnaissance, they
retired to the German main body at
Canon. Later they returned accom-
panied by an envoy bearing a white
flag. The latter interviewed Mayor
FIguet at the town hall. After an
hours discussion the mayor appeared
in front Of the town hall with trum-
peters and officially announced the
surrender OF the city. lie urged that
the citizens make no disturbance.
Later the mayor and the municipal
councillors drove in carriages TO pay
a formal visit 20 the German eommen-
der. who told them that they would
be held personally responsible with
their lives for the good conduct Of the
citizens
The Germans thereupon went TO
the town hall where they hauled down
the French flag and hoisted the Ger
man. The German troops began en-
tering the city about midday Monday,
singing as they came Die wacht am
Rhein,' and Deutschland uber allies
mo time was wasted. however, as
orders we're to move swiftly out on the
high road to Paris. Only a few men
were left to guard the city The only
casualties in connection with the Ger
man occupation were those Of chauf-
feur who was shot at the gates be-
cause he did not stop quickly enough
at the order of the sentry. and thai
of local sausage maker who got into
a war Of words with some troopers
over the price of his wares.
When the Germans entered Amiens
the French retired to Piquigny, eight
miles northwest. blowing up both
bridges over the Somme.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
GERMANS ENTER
A|NIENS WITHOUT
FIRING 4 SHOT
Victory Nearby Makes Sur
render Of City imperative;
French Garrison Retifes
Eight Niles.

London. sept. (s:s5 D. m)-A dis
patch from Amlens. France. to the
Daily Mail, dated Tuesday, Septem-
Der !. declares that the Germans have
taken possession Of Amlens after three
days fighting.
The dispatch to the Daily Mall adds
that the success o. the Germans NJ
Aoreuil made the capture Of Amiens
certain. The entry was not contested.
The mayor. after receiving a German
envoy. announced the surrender Of the
city and urged the citizens to make no
disturbance.
II was o'clock Sunday evening.
said the Nails correspondent. when a
party OF Uhlsns entered Amlens by
the Rue Jules Bar route. He con-
tinues:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04

The people are inclined TO under
rate the size Of the task before the
German arms They are, however,
ready 10 pay the cost Of victory. how
ever great Il may be. The man in the
street. however. will not even admit
that single German defeat Is pos
sIbIe.
4 marked feature Of the situation
has been the wonderful manner In
which the German mobilization was
carried out. Everything was prepared
in advance. Remarkably enough.
there was not during the whole PERI
cd Of mobilization a single question
from any person in charge Of any
branch Of the work. Not one instruc-
zion Rad hem misunderstood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-04
Perfect Machinery Of Kaiser's
Amy Set IN Motion Almost
BY Pressure Of Button to
Turn on Current.
PEOPLE REALIZE THAT
COST WILL Be GREAT
Ready to Pay Price Of Success
Whatever Il May Be IN
Blood and Treasure, Is Gen.
eraI Sentiment.

befllEs Aug. 1.-THE departure Of
Emperor William in the direction
Of Aaysnce,'" chat is as much as the
press Has permitted 10 know or re-
port about nd. may be said to mark
the beginning q this great European
war. as far as Germany Is concerned.
A. in 1870. the more important u
the emperors advisers went 10 the
front with him The party Included
Chancellor Won Befhmann- Hollwes.
Secretary Of State Won Jagow. War
Minister Won Falkenhayn and other
high government and army officials.
long Tbought-Ou Plan.
The plan Of campaign IS that
thought OUT many years ago and
never since departed from--to bend
all energy AZ the very outset 70 the
smashing 81 Germany's western
neighbor. Russia Is 70 be left to Aus
trla until France shall have been dis
posed Of
No one can come In daily contact
With the officers of the general staff
without being impressed with their
confidence In an eyenfful and abs6-
lutte victory There Is no b0asting. 10
disposition 70 underrate the ability
Of the enemy. but there is a grim de-
termination 10 win at any cost That
this cost viii be teFrifically high is
not for a moment doubted. but the
men in charge Of operations are de-
termined to make any sacrifice. no
matter how appalling. 10 reach their
goal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. U. NJ. Burgess Fl
Paint Lick were visiting in Berea at
the first of the week.
Mr.. J. w. Stevenson and family
left last week for a visit in Lee
County.
Mr.. J. h. Richardson recently sold
his dry goods store to Messrs. A. b.
Cornett and J. NJ. Coyle. The
style Of the firm is Cornett and
Coyle. Mr. Richardson, who was a
partner of Mr.. Coyle in the grocery
store, bought out Mr.. Coyle's part,
and will sell at the same stand.
Talk about good things to eat and
you will find yourself wanting the
same.
This holds true when you talk
about good things to read. Let us
supply your wants on The Citizen
weekly installment plan.
Branson, Hoagland and Engle are
spending their vacation making
cement tile in the old power house
Of Berea College. This is a valuable
and important industry for farmers,
and the boys will be glad TO show
how the work is done any time you
call around
The Misses Lillian and May Smith
went over to Lancaster last Friday
to visit with their sister. Mrs. Ches-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16

ter Lewis. On their way they visited
for a few hours with Miss Jessie
Smith at the f. X. S. n.
Mr.. A. Noah May, who has been
studying in Chicago, returned to
Berea last Saturday.
Mr.. Montgomery was out in Jack
son County last Friday to start the
berry canning project that Mr..
Fletcher OF the college garden has
undertaken and is now successfully
carrying out. Mr. Fletcher deserves
much credit for this work
How about the folks who can, but
won't read The Citizen? They are
growing fewer every day.
ITS no joke" we will run anoth-
ar issue next week. Don't you
think NeighbOr b. would subscribe
for The Citizen were you to tell
him this appalling truth.
Mrs. G. d. Holiday, wife Of Judge
Holiday, and little daughter leave
this week for their new home at
Hazard Mrs. Holiday wishes to
say goodbye in the columns Of The
Citizen. to her many friends. Berea
people are sorry TO have Mr.. and
Mrs. Holiday move away, and they
shall be glad to welcome them when
ever they can return.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
BEREA TEAM WINS

The Berea baseball team played
the Lancaster team at Point Level
Garrard county. last Saturday
John Riley Jones OF the home team
was the first man to the bat, and
batted three Dagger which put the
Berea team in the lead All during
the game they outclassed the Ian
caster team in almost every parti-
cular. The score was 6 to in favor
OF Berea.
Next Saturday they play the
Paint Lick team at Paint Lick.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
Mr.. ROBERTS SUCCESSOR

Lloyd Edward Roberts arrived Sat
urday night, July nth, via Stork-
willie route. He was greeted with a
smile by his father that has failed to
wane as yet. Words are unneces-
sary to convey the fathers thoughts
and feelings to his friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-07-16
ICE

wagon delivery every DAY except
Sunday.
No trip made to remote places I'M
less for 100 lbs. or more.
% lbs. or more put into refriger-
ator when cleared for ice. Less
amount left at door.
No ice sold at plant to customers
where delivery is made except from
400 to 1880 p. m. Saturdays for Sun
day use.
Positively no ice sold on Sunday.
Phone. Automatic III.
w. II. Moore.