davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17

Farmers Girls will have good
times in their lessons in dress-mak-
ing, cooking, care OF the sick, and
all the arts Of the good housskeepsr.
Woodwork and Carpentry give q
great chance to mountain boys. We
have the trees; why should we not
learn how TO make them up into
furniture instead of shipping all
our lumber to different places, and
then buying il back when other peo-
pie have made il into chairs and
tables2 Berea Carpenter boys make
money for themselves, and help the
mountains.
Berea is happy place for all
young people who are in earnest.
Besides the studies and the work
there are:
Free Singing classes.
Free Moving Picture and Stereop-
ticon Exhibits.
Free Play in Mems Gymnasium.
Free play in Women's Gymna-
stun.
A Dozen Literary Societies.
Lectures, Entertainments, So
eials and all the other good "goings-
on" that keep young folks happy
and wide awake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
LIST D0or-Berea's Vocational Schools
Training that adds your money earning power,
general education.
For YOUNG MEN-Agrcuure Carpentry, Printing
and Teegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home Science Dresmaking, Cookfne
Nursing, SLenography and Typewring.
LIST Door-Berea's Vocational Schools
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those not far advanced combined with
vocational training No matter what advancement
can put with others like yourself give
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
18th Door-Berea's Normal School

This gives the best training expect
Courses arranged that people through The
and fall and attend school the spring.
thus earning keep study
Read Dnsmores book District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
Questions Answered

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College with
its affiliated schools is making institution requires
tain fees but expends thousands dollars
eft of its Students giving highest
ing far possible for students and
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE A FAMILY regulations Do
tec the character and reputation the people
For who be sick the College o
extra charge
All those with parents College buildings and
training and getting according the value Of their
their Write the Secretary before employ
PERSONAL EXPENSES clothing laundry postage books
with different people, Berea clothing
the best but students must attend classes regardless Of the
undercoh umbrellas
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes toilet articles work
uniforms umbrellas and other articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really College no
for the fine buildings which enough
rent to for cleaning lights washing
bedding and towels For table without
week. the fall S5O
tights washing of bedding 40 to go cents for each
SCHOOL FEES First DEPOSIT" guarantee
for return Of key library books This paid
returned when the student departs.
Second INCIDENTAL FEE" to help for ui
school buildings hospital library etc. students nothing for f
iton service Of teachersall instruction g tn
Incidental Fee for most students Academy and
NAL $500 and 500 in Collegiate course.
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
by the term board by the half nsamen follower
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
SCHOOL OF BRIcKLAYING
CLARK. Dean JAS. A. BURGESS. Director
WIN. O. FROST, President

VIM o. FKOSI, President
CLARK. JAS. A. BURGESS. Director
For some class in Brckaying has been taught during
the winter months the paying extra fees to meet the
extraordinary involved This will be given
coming winter The fee will be reduced from fifty dollars
dollars which includes the incidental Fee and will
be charge Mr. the builder who has directed
the brick work Beeas most important buildings in recent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown Of the whole Institution and
courses in all advanced subjects.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
AW ARDS
FOR YOUNG MEN

Bookbindng limited number OF young men may enter
upon course BoOkbndng receiving instruction and
ing some compensation after the first few weeks This work
extra in most cases and no exact time
be set for its completion
Electricity limited number OF young who have had
the Academy course Elementary Physics will be employed
awards are also given in Of s.. page co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
5th Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours

This the straight road Coege-best training Mahemac
Sciences Languages History and preparatory subjects
Academy is Bereas largest department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-12-17
SCHOOL OF FIREsIDE INDUSTRIES
FRANCIS o. CLARK. Dean

FRANCIS O. CLARK, ANNA ERNBER0 Director
Student girls may enter the department OF Fresde In
dusres apprentices learn Spinning Weaving and Dyeng
They pay regular incidental fee Of Vocational students and
give half their Fresde Industries and half TO Bible
Rheoca and other studies assigned by the Dean Of VOca
Like apprentices Printing and Carpentry they
paid something for their work the Drectress
thinks begins be profitable The object is to enable them
money by skill in definite forms OF resde industry but
not to give them proficiency in all branches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
CLEARWATER EXPECTS
A BIG CROWD
Many Ocalans Will Go to the Capital
of PinelIas With the Ball Team
Next Week

While not entirely certain, Man
ager Hunter and his merry men are
hoping to go to Clearwater next
week, and there is prospect that
many Oca1ans will accompany them.
Clearwater treated our boys well
last year, and hopes to see them and
as many of their friends as possible.
Clearwater is a city of great at
fractions. Many of our people go
there every summer and all are
pleased with it. The Star under
stands that the hotels and boarding
houses will give special rates, and
advises all to go who can.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS

At their meeting last night, the X.
of P. installed the following officers,
all of whom were reelected for an
other term:
w. NJ. Gober, chancellor com
mander.
Charles Goddard, vice chancellor.
C. B. Howell, prelate.
Chas K. Sage, keeper of records
and seal. So
j. w. Akin, master at arms
Barney Spencer, master of work
w. w. Riley, outside guard.
Mr.. c. P. Howell was instructed il
his duties as page, and Messrs. j
j. Giles and w. H. Marsh learned
the lessons of the esquire's rank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
THE CROWD THAT
ROONEY WENT WITH

Jacksonville Metropolis, 9Th: A
delegation of local real estate men,
twenty-four strong, leaves tonight at
SIS O'Clock via the South Atlantic
Limited for Pittsburg to attend the
annual convention of National Real
Estate Exchanges to be in session
July Sill, in that city. This strong
delegation will make an effort to Sc
cure the convention for Jacksonville
in 1916, and it was stated this morn
ing by B. j. Butts, secretary and
treasurer, that there is little doubt
but that they will be successful.
Among the delegates are w. A.
Riddle. B. K. Hall, Telfair Stockton
Walter Warrington, H. H. Richard
son, of the Southern Settlement and
Development Association; B. j.
Butts, r.. w. Reynolds and j. d.
Rooney, who will attend as a mem
Der of the Jacksonville delegation.
A number of railroad and steam
ship representative will also be pres
ent to assist the local delegation in
securing the 1916 convention.
Every possible effort will be made
to secure this convention" said Mr..
Butts this morning, .1and we feel
confident Of success"
Both Los Angeles and Seattle are
IN the race for the 1915 convention
it was stated.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
SENATE CONFIRMED THREE
MEMBERS OF RESERVE BOARD

Washington, July THE nomina-
lions by President Wilson of three
of the five members of the Federal
Reserve Board-Char1es S. Hamlin,
w. P. c. Harding and A. c. Miller
were confirmed last night by the
Senate.
Thomas D. Jones of Chicago, one
of President Wilson'S nominees for
the Federal Reserve Board, appeared
before the Senate Banking Committee
to answer inquiries regarding his
connection with the so-called Har-
vester and Zinc trusts Mr.. Jones
declared he became a director of the
International Harvester Company al
the personal request of Cyrus H Nc
Cormick, friend, and had no great
financial interest in it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
MExICo's GREATEST MAN
Continued from Page Two)

many miles by train. To protect
this line was a great drain on his
main army, but he managed to do
it. Nothing in the way of food es-
capped him with the advance of the
army. While the seige of Torreon
was going ON the army was in a bad
fix for food and some of the men
suffered severity from cold. These
facts are not generally known, but
Torreon had to be taken not only
to further the advance of the Consti-
nationalist army, but because of the
shortage of supplies. Many nights
the soldiers ate but little food after
| fighting all day. and when the night
winds began to blow they were un-
able to light fires to keep warm be-
cause of the deadly fire of the Fed
eral snipers. who opened up with
hail of lead on the fires.
During the engagement at Tor
reon, stood on hill 700 feet high
and watched the battle. Villa was
here, there, and everywhere. His
horse, a buckskin-colored animal,
seemed to know exactly what to do.
and he carried the general from one
end of the line to the other. The ap-
proach on Torreon was made in a
] fan-shape formation, and the attack
was made from the east, west and
north at the same time. The Feier-
al troops fought valiantly, but the
attack was irresistible. 1t was at this
time, however, that / changed my
mind with regard to the courage OF
the Mexican soldier, which | had al
ways doubted.
/ I noted also during the battle that
General Villa has remarkable quick
mind in crisis. Several times
when his men were being turned at
certain points he personally rode to
the scene and spurred them on to
new efforts. His courage is wonder
full, and the word fear is not in his
vocabulary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. Sc, Z. c. v. met
July 7th, 1914. w. E. McGahagin
commanding.
Prayer by Chaplain Long.
The following members answered
TO roll call: Alfred Aver, j. Z.
Adams, L. J. Beck, r. J. Evans, NJ.
P. Frink, L. NJ Graham, H. w. Hen
ry, H. y. Knoblock, w. Fitzpatrick,
H. W. Long, w. E. McGahagin, w.
o. Massey, J. w. Nance, B. H. Nor
ris, Joe Shuford, C. C. Stephens, j.
i. Stevens, ]. D. Williams, G. G.
Priest, T. D. Lancaster, j. NJ Mar
tin. NJ. c. W. Christian, F. E. Har-
ris. S. ]. McAteer. Visitors, r. A
Green and Geo. E. Shuey.
Gen. Lancaster read an interesting
account of blowing up the mines IL
front of Petersburg, Va, and Com
rade NJ. C. w. Christian and Gen
Long, Col Martin and others wis
were there gave interesting account
of the same as they saw it.
No further business, the camp ad
journed. Alfred Aver, AdJt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07
FINE BALL GAMES
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
One of the Smartest Teams i'm Flor
ida Will be in OcaIa on the
Above-Named Dates

Manager Hunter received tele
gram this afternoon announcing that
the Riverside ball team, acknowledg-
ed one Of the best in the state, would
be here Thursday and Friday for two
games with the home nine.
The Riyersides have deserved
reputation for fine playing, and our
people will be blind to their inter
ests if they do not give both games
heavy attendance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-07

eff it isn't an Eastman it isn's a
kodak Gerig's Drug Stores,
agents. 5-16-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
u. s. DIPLOMATS
NEED MORE HELP
Duties Greatly Increased by
Necessity of Representing
Other Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-American
ambassadors to whose care has been
entrusted the diplomatic affairs of the
nations at war were calling today for
additional help. They reported they
needed more secretaries, attaches.
clerks and interpreters to handle the
great amount of extra work involved
in their new tasks. Besides attending
to stranded citizens of the United
States they are looking after the well
fare of thousands of subjects of other
nations.
The officials and the list of powers
for whose diplomatic interests they
are caring Includes:
Ambassador Page, London-Austria
and Germany.
Ambassador Gerard, Berlin-Japan,
Russia, Great Britain and France
Ambassador Penfield, Vienna
Great Britain, Russia and France
Ambassador Herrick, Paris-Ger-
many and Austria.
Charles S. Wilson, the charge daft
flares at st. Petersburg-Germany
and Austria.
Ambassador Guthrie, Tokio-Ger-
many.
Ambassador Page at London has
asked for six additional secretaries.
Under the present law such secre-
taries must be nominated by the
President and designated for partic-
ular post. 9he state department, how
ever. has asked Congress to pass bill
permitting the appointment of diplo-
matte secretaries at-large for tempo
rary employment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

fore sailing, Tuesday, August IL. To
meet these conditions required no
small ingenuity, as well as constant
and difficult negotiations.
A moratorium has been declared In
Italy, and the banks were only paying
their depositors a limited and small
amount daily. 1t was next to impos-
sible to obtain cash on letters of credit
issued in America. At this point the
general manager of the American Ex-
press Company, in Genoa, came to the
aid of the Americans. By taking the
personal checks and personal guaran-
tees of the guarantors, he was able at
4:25 o. m. on Friday, August 4 or Ave
minutes before the option expired, to
make payment of the $4,000 francs.
From the whole company of 400
passengers, it proved to be possible to
collect only about 10000 francs in &C
tual cash.
None but Americans were permit
ted on the ship, with the exception, of
course, of the ships own personnel.
Provision was finally made for 1893. OF
these 1875 were men and 233 women.
A number who were absolutely desti-
tute of funds were taken without pay
ment of passage money whatever"
Among the passengers were Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
j. 5. TO DECLARE
ITS NEUTRALITY
Will Issue Proclamation in War
Between Japan and
Germany.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Admin-
istration officials today were prepar-
ing a proclamation setting forth the
neutrality of the United States dur
ing hostilities between Japan and
Germany in the Far East. Lines of
the proclamations issued after the
several European powers declared
war were to be followed.
Japan's entry into the list Of war
ring nations was not unexpected in
Washington, and the position of the
United States had been outlined sew
eral days ago in a note by Secretary
Bryan. 1t announced that the United
States NOTED with satisfaction" that
Japan promised to maintain China's
integrity and to restore to her Kiau-
chau, and that Japan pledged herself
to the maintenance of the "open door"
in China with equal commercial OPP
portunity for all the powers.
Great Britain's assurance to the
United States that Japan's martial
activity would be confined to eastern
Asia and the China sea, were re-
iterated by Viscount Chinda, the
Japanese ambassador when he gave
formal notice at fIIle STATE dSpdIl LlSiil
of Japans declaration of war on Ger
many.
With Americans finding avenues of
exit from the European war zone. it
appeared unlikely today that the
German governments offer of steam
ers for the use of refugees would be
accepted. France had objected to
use of the liners on the ground that
1t would be of advantage to German
shipping. While an article of The
Hague convention of 1907 exempted
from capture vessels engaged in q
philanthropical mission, and while it
was not believed France would inter-
fere with ships If the United States
could not afford any other way OF
bringing it's citizens home, yet, mas
much as facilities now have become
available, it was said the Washington
government probably would not in
sist upon the point
Great Britain in response to a
query from Washington, announced
it would not object to the neutral
proposal if the refugee ships flew the
American flag and were manned by
United States officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
DIR. Carrel, in Charge
of Paris Hospital, Is
Taking Care of Wounded

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Dr. Alexis Carrel,
of the Rockefeller Institute for Medi-
cal Research, of New York, was about
to leave for the United States, but at
the outbreak of war he cancelled his
departure and is now in charge of a
big hospital where the FPench wound
ed are treated. Writing to a friend
about the war, he says:
France has been transformed in
fashion. Individuals them>
selves have changed. / could never
have believed it had / not seen 1t with
my own eyes. Most perfect order pre-
walls, and enthusiasm grows daily.
I am more and more convinced that
the men are animated with that
spirit that can never be vanquished.
l am seeking men ready literally to
give their blood for TRANSMISSION to
give their blood for TRANSMISSION to
wounded soldiers. Already / have
found doctor and nurse. and hope
soon to have several otkers."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
SEALED PROPOSALS.

themselves that. If the contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro-
posal they will, upon its being awarded.
become his their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work; and that, IL the
person persons omit refuse to execute
such contract, they will pay to the city OF
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he they would have been entitled
upon completion of the contract, and that
to pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shall be executed.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the city of Newark reserve to
themselves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work, as they
may deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
ton of the law creating the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners, approved March
2Sth 1891, that the bond or bonds to be
given for the faithful execution and per-
Torrance of said public work shall first be
approved as to sufficiency, by the board, and
as to form, by the counsel of the board
and no contract shall be binding on the city
or become effective or operative until such
bond is so approved; and the president of the
board shall have power to examine the pro-
posed bondsmen under oath, IL he shall so
desire, or shall be instructed by the board
but the board will not be bound by any
statement that may be made by such pro-
posed bondsmen. but shall have full power
and absolute discretion in the whole mat
ter, and this provision shall be referred to
In any advertisement inviting bids for any
such public work.
By direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark
NORRIS r. SHERRERD,
aug20-lt Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

go to Folkestone until September 10,
the date of which they We're origi-
nally booked to return.
Miss Margaret ]. Orr, nurse of the
Anti-Tuberculosis League of the Or
anges, who has been travelling in Eu-
rope, is now believed to be returning.
She was recently at Stratford-on-
Avon.
Miss Lillian w. Mason, of 140
Cleveland street, Orange, who was in
Belfast, Ireland. returned home Sat
urday in the Campania. She is
teacher in the Cleveland Street
School. Miss Mason spoke of the war
spirit in Belfast, which spread to the
women, the latter knitting sweaters
and socks for the men at war.
Peter Duff, gardener for the John
Crosby Brown estate on the Orange
was another traveller wFo
returned from Europe on the Cam
pania.
Friends of William J. Kinsley, of
Prospect street, Nutley, who has been
travelling in Europe during the sum-
mer with his wife and family, received
a letter from him this morning in which
some of the conditions on the other
side are described. The Kinsley fam
lily are now in Ireland Mr.. kinsley
stated that he has received all mail
directed to him at Belfast. but has not
received any sent to Glasgow. He
added that the war reports in the
American papers are not exaggerated
in the least. He told of 1000 Amerl-
cans being stranded in Glasgow on
the Saturday preceding August IL,
when three ships in which the people
had booked passage did not sail.
J. Alexander Neill, of Orange, to-
day received a letter from his brother,
Charles Neill. and sister Miss Belle
Neill. of 100 High street. that city.
They are in Port Rush, on the north
east coast of Ireland. The war has
caused pleasure loving folk to flee
the Irish summer resort, and the
cost of food and hotel rates have
to soar. Mr.. Neill and
his sister secured tickets for the re-
turn trip in the Cameronia from
Glasgow on September u. There was
no advance in rates, the travellers
wrote, and they do not anticipate any
delay in getting home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
BY j. W. Il. Mason, of the United Pres

BY J. W. Il. Mason, of the United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-An auda-
cious German attempt to squeeze the
allies out of Belgium and throw them
against another German force along
the Belgian border in France is un-
doubtedly the meaning of the strug-
gle proceeding from Luxembourg to
the western coast line.
The most important part of the
German strategy is to drive her forces
through France. If this effort sue
eeeds, the Germans will be able to
concentrate in Lille. Valenciennes and
Mauberg. Once in these positions the
German movement will be on 20
Paris, according to advices now.
Until the Germans break through
south Belgium the rest of the move
ment must wait This explains the
concentration Of the present fighting
from Mons to Leichburg. If the
Germans are checked the rest of the
plan can end only in a double victory
for the allies. A stupendous victory
is at stake for which Germany is now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
WCHy CROWDED
WITH WOUNDED
Presidential Palace and All Ho-
tells Converted Into
Hospitals.

VICHY, via Paris, Aug. 24.-The
Presidential palace and all the hotels
have been converted into hospitals
and are now filled with wounded. All
branches of the service are repre-
scented, the patients including artil-
lerymen, fhfantrymen, chasseurs, dra-
goons and hussars.
They are a cheerful lot for men who
have been carried from the fighting
line, and delight to tell stories of the
battlefield. Many make light or their
wounds, joke about their experiences,
and all are said to be anxious to go
back to the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
SAYS GERMANY RISKS ALL
TO CRUSH ALLIES BETWEEN
TWO WINGS OF HER ARMY
Audacous Attempt Fails War Expert Says Kasers Forces
May Be Hurled Back, Broken Mass Into Luxembourg.
Russians Begin TO Pour Into Prussia.

playing and against it she is risking
in south Belgium the danger of a
check that may send her forces a
broken mass, back into the Ardennes
and Luxembourg.
Russia is beginning an important
driving movement in east Prussia,
which seems at present to have for
its object the bottling of part OF
Germany's eastern field force in the
military centres of Koenigberg and
GaudenZ.
Russian progress ought to be rapid
for, even with only a part of the
Cars army ready for invasion, Ger
many's active field force in the east
is numerically far inferior to it. The
Russian advance is parallel to the
Vistula river.
About seventy-fve miles west of
Russia's advance invaders the Yistu-
la enters Germany and turns its
course northward. Once the Rus
slams pass this heavily guarded bar
rier the seriousness of the Slav threat
against Berlin can be better Judged.