davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22

els that all that needs attention
for any baby girlY"
mo, there are the teeth They
should be looked To"
"Nonsensei They're only first
teeth" said Grandma Sharpless
vigorously. What does a doctor
know about teethY
Lots, il he knows his business.
There would be fewer dyspeptics II
physicians in general sent their pa
iients TO the dentist more promptly
and kept them in condition to chew
their food"
"Thats all very well, when people
have their real, lasting teeth re-
turned the grandmother, But Bet
tvs first set will be gone In a few
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Tragedy at Richmond, Ind.

Richmond, Ind, Oct. 2O.-Return-
ing Unexpectedly TO his home last
evening, Joseph II. Brown, Penn
sykania railroad conductor, found
Morris Walker in the company OF
his wife, and in a fight that ensued
killed Walker. Mrs. Brown denies
that there was any improperly in
Walkers call at her home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22

There is nothing like being in
line when the big events come on.
Berea's big day will be the 3ist,
when all the people from far and
near will be here. The Citizen men
will be on the grounds TO write you
up for years membership in The
Citizen family. Fourteen months
with us for only one of your spare
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Names

We do not choose family names-they come to
us by inheritance; each child must be called by his
fathers name.
But we do choose the of children and
such names ought to be chosen in way which will give
the child good introduction wherever its name is
called
We give good start to child when we name him
after some good man after some loved member OF our
family but people times njure the whole life OF
child by fixing upon them name which is ridiculous or
childish Ii is said that OF the senators OF Kentucky
can never command the serious respect OF those to whom
he is introduced for the first time because of the name
Ollie
Often name which is amusing for child becomes
an affection for man or woman We cannot all give
our children fortunes but we give them good names.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Indiana Society Sons Of the Revolu.
ton Konor Clark's Memory.

Indianapolis, Oct. 20.-At the an
nual meeting and banquet of the In
dina Society of the Sons Of the Rev.
olution last evening a large oil por-
trait Of General George Rogers Clark
painted by Otto Stark, was unveiled.
The portrait is the contribution Of
the society to the centennial cele-
bration of the admission Of Indiana
as state and will be hung in the
statehouse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22

London, Oct 20.-A special CORE
spondent in the north of France says
that he is informed on excellent au-
thority that the allies have retaken
Ostend. There is no confirmation here
Of this report.
London, Oct 20.-British warships
on the coast of Belgium shelled the
German line near Newport and aided
the gallant Belgians in driving the
Germans northward from Roulers.
The kaisers plan to seize the French
seacoast has met with a decided check,
and the guns of British cruisers sup
porting the Belgian army and the
French marines, have compelled the
Germans to retreat from eight to ten
miles.
The Official news that a British
squadron now composes the extreme
left wing of the allied force and has
already made itself powerfully felt, is
q totally new development of the war.
The long range guns Of the cruisers
are holding the Germans back from
the seacsast. multiplying the occupation
Of Ostend and forcing the Germans to
give battle on ground chosen by Gen.
eral Joffre.
The Germans Giving Way.
The northern section Of the left
wing of the allies is advancing toward
Lille, the Germans giving way. but
nghting desperately. General Joffre
describes the fighting in this region as
house to house advance. There is
an unofficial report that the Germans
have evacuated Lille. unable to hold
the city after Armentieres was retaken
by the allies.
Southwark in the region OF Arras
and toward Roye, the battle has taken
on new violence. The government re-
ports show that the allies slowly are
driving the Germans from outer in
trenchments and have carried the
fighting to the barbed wire defenses
In this quarter the allies press forward
with unimpaired confidence after near
| ly two weeks OF night and day tghting
Further southwark toward the hinge
of the line. the Germans made a new
attempt to break through at Chaulnes
but we're repulsed and lost ground.
French Make Progress in Alssce.
Along the fortified center on the
! Champagne hills there is desultory ar
tillery duelling, neither side strong
enough, apparently. to menace seri
ously the defenses OF the other; each
waiting the issue in northern France
But in the east the French, after re
gaining the left bank of the Mouse
are now advancing on the right bank
In Alsace they have made progress
and strong forces are active all alonl
the barrier fortress line.
Generally encouraging as the gov
eminent report is, there is one item
that is OF thrilling interest, the pres
ence OF a British feet on the Belgian
coast and actively assisting In repuls
ing the Germans. The allies have
made progress in France. The Ger
mans have been driven northwarC
from the River User and the Belgian
army has again rendered a notable
service to the allies. The German
cavalry fruitlessly cannonaded the
Belgian front from Newport to Blad
sloo. East of Dixmude the Belgian
army not only drove back the German
attack, but pushed ahead as far al
Reuters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
United Refrigerator and Ice Ma
chine Company Of Kenosha Is
Thrown Into Bankruptcy.

kenosha, Wis.,, Oct. f9.-The trou-
bles Of the United Refrigerator and
lee Machine company, concern
with capital of 100000, culminat-
ed today when an involuntary pc
iinR in bankruptcy against il was
flied in the United States court at
Milwaukee and J. ID. Rowland and ID.
+. Calendar, both of Racine, were
named as receivers. The liabilities
Of the company are near 100000
and the assets about s36s,0O0. Ac-
ton was taken on the petition of
the Chicago Mirror and Art Glass
company, the Union Insulating COM
pany and the Francis and Nygren
company, all Of Chicago.
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Mrs. Carman Takes II Cody.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 20-Mrs. Flor
ence Carman, who is on trial in the
court here for her life, charged with
the murder of Mrs. William Bailey,
is as unrufiled and CHEEKY about the
whole proceedings as il the court
room were a church bazaar or a
sewing bee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
UNITED STATES NEWS
Funds 10 Relieve Suffering Received
by Minister from War
Ridden Country.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. i9.-Tha
Belgian minister, Mr.. +. Havenith
has been deeply touched by the
spontaneous aid given by the Ameri-
can people TO stricken Belgians
driven from their home by war.
Funds are reaching the legation
here from all directions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22

dollars. II will do you more good
than any other dollar you have. Try
il and be convinced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Ten Merchantmen Will Be Passed
From Pacific to Atlantic.

Panama, Oct. f9.-The Panama Ca
nal again will be opened to traffic
tomorrow and ten merchantmen will
be passed through the waterway
from the Pacific TO the Atlantic.
Conditions at the scene of the re-
cent slide north of Gold Hill are re-
ported to be excellent, the channel
probably being $50 feet wide with
an average depth of thirty-flve feet.
The dredging operations are pro-
ceeding at the rate Of twenty-five
thousand cubic yards daily. The
earth movements in the Gold Hill
district have ceased.
Ships today were sent through the
locks at both ends of the canal in
order TO facilitate their passage. II
is planned TO send through the ca
nal in two days twenty-five vessels
which are waiting.-ChicagO Tri-
bune.
Continued on Page Eight.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Boiler Explosion Kills Three Men
and Injuries Two

Last Wednesday morning the
boiler at the lumber mill of NJ. I.
Dillon at Rodburn, blew up and
killed three men and injured two.
The dead are James Patton, aged
%. Everett Patton aged %, John Sub =
lett The injured are Marshall
Swim and NJ. T. Dilton. The exact
cause of the explosion is not known.
but il is thought by mill men it was
gas explosion. Hundreds Of peo-
pie rushed 10 the scene from More
head to lend their assistance, which
was appreciated by the suffering
ones.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
I'm OUR OWN STATE
Arbor Day, November 9.

Governor McCreary on the fith
issued the following proclamation:
II, James b. McCreary, governor
Of the commonwealth, do issue this
proclamation, designating Friday,
November O, 1914, as Arbor day for
the commonwealth OF Kentucky, and
request its observance by the plant
ing Of trees and such other exer-
cises as may be deemed proper.
The attention of all the people
and especially the teachers and pu-
pills OF all the colleges and schools,
is called 10 the importance Of plant
ing trees. Every effort should be
made for the renewal Of our forests.
"In the last decade there has been
great development along the forest
ry lines in the United States. The
Inauguration of forest management
in the national forests, the activity
Of various States in public forestry,
aud the interest OF private owners
in tree growing have resulted in
marked Improvement in everything
connected with forestry. There are
now a number Of colleges in the
United States where forestry is in
cluded in the curriculum. In the
last few years there has been con-
stantly increasing activity in the
forestry Of thesvarious States, and
now thirty States have some kind Of
organization for forestry work.
II call upon the people TO give
more attention TO the observance
Of Arbor day in Kentucky than has
been given heretofore. not only
desire students Of all the colleges
10 take active interest in the setting
out Of trees, but the pupils Of ev-
cry common school in the State
could render immense service by
each OF them setting out one tree
on Arbor day.
school house yards. home yards
public roads. pastures and fields
should be beautified with trees
Our natural forests are diminishing
and we must not only save what i:
left Of the forests. but must reforesl
the cut over. the burnt over and the
interested districts of the State
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22

An Austrian submarine was de-
stroyed in the Adriatic by a French
cruiser
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Campaign for South America.

Many Americans do not think OF
South America as a mission field.
Deceived by the splendor of few
great cities and by the number OF
great cathedrals, many of them very
beautiful. they do not consider that
North America has any responsible
ity for moral and religious condi-
tions in the southern republics. Now
that the attention of American bust
ness men is being drawn TO South
America as never before, in view OF
possible closer relations on the
opening of the Panama canal, il is
right that Christians in America
should be brought TO realize how
shockingly low moral and religious
conditions are in Latin America
South Miss. News Bureau.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
City Water Supply for Winchester

At the regular meeting of the city
council an unexpected move was
made: passing an ordinance to the
effect of holding an election on No
vember Bird for the purpose OF vot-
ing on the question as to whether
the people of Winchester would au-
thorize the council to enter into a
contract and sell a franchise for the
city water supply. Mayor Matlack
explained the action in calling an
election at this time was due 10 the
fact that the mains should be laid
Ia the river as soon as possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Master Timber Deal

One OF the largest timber land
deals was closed a few days ago
with the Broadhead- Garrett Lumb-
er Co. that has consummated in
Eastern Kentucky in many years. II
was a 100000 deal and consisted of
$500 acre of timbered land which
included ten miles of standard gauge
railroad and all equipment. The
purchasing firm intend to install
saw mills throughout the entire
section of land purchased. Another
boom for Eastern Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Timber Business Revived

The timber business received 9
severe setback at the opening of the
European war due TO the export
trade being hindered. Many work
men were thrown out of employment
on account of this temporal paraly-
sis of the trade. Most if not all OF
them are back TO their old jobs
Thirty car loads Of ties will be ship
ped from Hazard TO the Pennsylva-
MIA lines alone this coming week.
This holds true for other shipping
points as we'll. There is quite an
active inquiry for lumber of all
kinds in those sections now turning
out the supply.
Dry Forces Win First Skirmish.
The vets OF Winchester contested
the local option election last Friday,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
UNCONF|RMED RUMOR
BRITISH wARSAIPS GET BUSY
Shell Fire OFF Coast COmpeIIs
Germans TO Retreat.

London, Oct 20.-A special CORE
spondent in the north Of France says
that he is informed on excellent au-
thority that the allies have retaken
Ostend. There is no confirmation here
Of this report.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Dry Forces Win First skirmish.

The vets OF Winchester contested
the local option election last Friday,
Continued on Page Eighty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

OF the italian parliament when it con-
venes on Thursday That is the one
fact which may be safely predicted con-
tcerning the course of events in Italy
first because Signor Salandra has said
he would not, and second because, if
he did, his language held" would prob
ably equal in careless grace and unem-
barrassed precision the small talk Of
q railroad president at an afternoon tea
ATTENDED by his board of directors, a
committee of the minority stockhod-
ers, Lincoln Steffens, the supreme court,
the brotherhood of locomotive engin-
GERS, Giovannitti, his wife's poor rela-
tions, and dozen odd gunner At least
no greater diversity of interests and
policies could be imagined than those
which will be represented in the parlia
ment chambers at Rome next Thurs
day. On the throne the Germanophile
king, on the floor of the house the num-
erous conflicting factions of the Italian
people, in the governments seats the
members of the coalition cabinet, in the
diplomatic gallery the representatives of
ail the nations at peace and war in
Guiding the masterful Prince Won Bulow,
and in the visitors gallery all the poor
and wealthy relations OF kings, princes,
Republicans and Socialists. The con-
flct OF interests-the peoples sentiment
in favor of the allies opposed to the
courts pro-German leanings, the feeling
alike against Servia and Austria. the |
clamor for the redemption of the Adri- |
attic provinces, the conservatonists' de- |
III ~ al xtyar nt bar
Italy's treasury is by no means equal /
to its expense-all these have been ex-
pounded and explained many times be- ,
fore. They only make more significant |
the fact that the troubled kingdom has I
now dwelt for four months in burning
Europe without catching the flame.
They show the effectiveness of the au-
tomato water-curtain which the wis
dom and restraint OF the Italian foreign
office has kept sprinkling round ltaly's
walls even better to prevent coniiag- L
alton than all the grape-juice which
Bryan could possibly pour over Wash
ngton. For all the conflict of inter-
,sts and aims, our confidence remains
airly certain that Italy viii preserve
Ter neutrality. The German press cam
,aign from Rome has not sutiieed to
ounteract the popular feeling for the
lilies, while the governments pro-Ger-
nan tendencies have in turn counteract- q
d the feeling of the people, With all
heories about Italy still much in dan
er of sudden overturn in response
o some sudden flare-up Of popular pas
ion, the world win listen with breath ,
ass interest 10 the more definite state \
nent of the Italian governments pol {
y promised for Thursdays session. and
or the rumblings of its after-effects. y
Boston Transcript. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
What Started the War?

President David Starr Jordan of Le-
land Stanford university, California, has
been asserting that German military eff
fciency and preparedness were the chief
causes Of the war And now Frederick
Wilhelm, crown prince of Germany, and
heir to the thron> OF the Kaiser, says;
Undoubtedly this is the most stupid,
senseless and unnecessary war of modern
times. 1t is war not wanted by Ger
many, / assure you, but it was forced
on VS., and the fact that we were so eff
fectiyely prepared to defend ourselves
is now being used as an argument 10
convince the world that we desired con-
lict"
Perhaps after all, the Germans have
fought not wisely, but too well. The
alacrity with which the rushed an army
through neutral Belgium. and on 10
within almost bombarding distance OF
Paris did help to create the impression
that they were ready 10 fight at the
drop Of the hat and that il was they
who dropped the hat first. The boy
caught fighting away over in the neigh
bor's yard has trouble in putting the
whole Of the blame for his being there
on the neighbor's boy Boston Traveller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
MONTPELIER.

The first meeting of the creditors OF
the bankrupt estate of William @. Rob
inson of Mortified viii be held Dec
IL in the Office OF Referee w. N. Their.
ault.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Fish and Game league was held at the
Pavilion Monday evening, but adjourn
ed at once, subject to call, it being the
purpose of the officers to have the meet
ing in connection with sportsman's
convention later on.
At meeting of the Christ church yes
try the following delegates were elect
ed to the special convention of the do
ccse to be held at Burlington, Jan. 20
for the purpose Of electing bishop-co-
adjutor to succeed the late Bishop
Weeks: j. A. DeBoer, r. b. Denny, j.
w Flint, George Briggs and p j. Blod-
gett. Alternates were also chosen.
In probate court yesterday Daniel
was appoint administrator OF
the estate of Winifred s. Moriarty late
Of Moretown. 0ramel j. Dodge Of Barre
was appointed administrator of the es
tate of Albert +. Dodge. late OF Barre
City. Earl NJ Ward OF Barre has been
named as administrator of the estate OF
Jennie NJ Lowell, late of Barre. Maria
R. Bertoli has been appointed guardian
Df Olga j., Ugo II. and Jemima L. Ber
toll, minor wards of this. city Marios
rruha of Barre town Was appointed
of the estate OF Thomas
Truba, late of Barre City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
a HIGH AIN.

1t is a high, meritorious aim which
Charles S. Bird has set for the two Bos-
ton newspapers which he has just pur.
chased. To maintain free and independ-
ent newspapers, not fettered by alliance
with any particular party, group or in
terest, is most certainly laudabe am
bition. and in the strict pursuance OF
that ambition Mr. Bird win have the
hearty good wishes of the other news
papers as he enters upon the conduct of
the Daily Advertiser and the Evening
Record There always is danger that
a newspaper may deteriorate into mere
organ of some particular group or into
the lever for the raising of the political
hopes of some particular person; and
sometimes newspapers are bought or
started for the latter purpose alone.
When the papers lapse into that state of
disregard for the highest principles of
journalism they rapidly lose their value
to the general public and, in the end,
they sacrifice the good win Of the public,
for the public win not always be duped.
AZ he endeavors to steer clear of such
and so long as he gives the
public readable newspaper, Publisher
Bird is likely to receive his share of pub
lie support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
F. H. Rogers & Co.

times accompanied by murder, Boston is
getting to be an unlovely village. Nor
can Boston point the finger of scorn at
New York when otherwise it would have
much occasion for doing so. Indeed, all
the large cities are entering upon their
periods of crime because the cold weather
drives the thieves, the murdereTs, the
yeggmen, the debased and the malefactors
of little wealth to the larger centers OF
population in any given section of the
country; and, driven by the pinch of
want, these evil beings in the social or
der turn to their nefarious acts and stop
at nothing to accomplish their ends. The
late fall and the winter are the times for
the so-called crime waves in the large
centers of population as at no other sea-
sons Of the year; and the police and
prosecuting authorities are hard put to
it to keep down the records of misdoings.
The organized gangs that appear to be
Boston and its suburbs at the
present time are brazen and blood thirsty
beyond all reason; and the public de-
mands that they be brought to justice
ond placed where they cannot continue.
Decency and safety demand it, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02
CURRENT COMMENT
First, the Budget.

The Herald il not in the confidence Of
Charles w. Gates. goyernor-elect. but be
lievos him thoroughly devoted to the in.
terests 81 Vermont, albeit rather en-.
crossed Of late in the most important
work Of finishing the highway repair and
construction laid out for the summer.
The platform on which the incoming
governor was elected by the people con
tanned a very definite provision for a
budget 20 be submitted 20 the legisla-
ture for the limitation Of il expendi.
lures.
AZ the Herald recently pointed out. Il
T. not necessary 20 pass a new law 20 put
this budget into effect. Il can b. done
by Mr.. Gates during the present month
and il should b. sent 20 the legislature
with bic message.
II TIE suggestion should appeal 10 Mr.
Gates. be might consult with the present
auditor and state treasurer and un their
advice be- might write = thoroughly prac.
teal and comprehensive budget showing
on the one hand the revenues Of the
state which might reasonably b. ~
Tftfed during the coming bienuiurn. and
On the other the fixed charges for state
institutions. courts. rfr. followed IS the
available fund.- faf spectral legislation.
II would then - seun No glance how
very small tie mssrgin "a between etlao-
futfiv neffssHrF expenditures AZ fhe
state and SIRE reasonable Fprruut slsoe.
fnr the fdIF au8 uastr of che HUNDREDS
81 srsrial affs. osutng for aprFunrfa-
tions vtifh tisnutaIir confront ~ n1sfn.
hars
It mtrft - Sad tist nc isr.siatn-s
uattl1 b. rrpfrrtsa 81 ruah hn8ets ana
sn.t Fuessans hnt ti# herald taIaeeaS
= uuuid D. fht ruas iurTsetari arsrf
frs tsnrrfur thaf esuil losstir Ftnst
tif nrnissfs especially ahfu aase
rrusr nftt tasfh soc aurfs 80 fasa
fri rarFfnr.
20 rrf f Aiuafls Nr Grtas 80 arats
q fnarlt nrf afuFa frst ~ rna~af
aHrss tat a## atfF-rtsr - sfs
etb T1f rew4 81 ttf tna1u,sr aae-
f-rur fo- eunmv "a Therefore uers
erFst
W rrarFf fakr aarr Sc
rrsrrr fF-F F1t'Hrf us-aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-02

II there is any Office in Burlington that
James +. Burke doesn't want, il hasn't
been made apparent. Not content with
one term as mayor he has been seeking
reflections during the past decade and
more, and then he aspired to become col
lcctor Of the port at Burlington, seem
ingly relinquishing all idea Of claiming
the postmastership Of that city. Later,
the oollectorship being denied him
through the consolidation Of the two
ports Of entry into Vermont and the ap-
pointmcnt Of II. G. Comings, he twists
about face and demands the postmaster
ship. Moreover, be says he expects to
get the job. There must be few other
men in the Democratic party in Burling-
ton, just a. there proved 70 be.some 9TH
ere in the state az large.