davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
GERMANS KEEP
SLAvS ON RUN
Capture Of ChoIm Officially An
nOunCed In Berlin.
MANY PRISONERS ARE TAKEN

Russians Put Up Stubborn Resistance
to Teutonie Advance In Territory
Between the Upper vistula and Bug
Rivers--czar Also Loses Heavily o.
Guns, Ammunition and other WaI
Supplies.
Berlin, Aug. 2.-The capture Of
Cholm by German troops in pursuit of
the Russians was announced officially.
The official statement tells of stub
born resistance on the part o: the
Russian defenders between the upper
vistula and the Bug river.
The Germans on the eastern front
during July captured 170,536 Rus
slams. including 1923 officers, 81 guns
and 1858 machine guns. according to
the same statement which covers the j.
operations between the Pilitza and
the Baltic and in the southeastern the
ater. The statement follows:
North of the Niemen. local actions
are reported. Northwest of Rozan we
progressed farther. Counter attacks
by the enemy were repulsed.
During July we captured between
the Pilitza and the Baltic 95.023 Rus
SLAMS. Al guns, including two heavy
pieces; four mine Throwing howitzers
and 230 machine guns.
"In the southeastern theater our
troops are advancing across the Wis
tula. North Of Ivangorod We repulsed
heavy counter attacks by the enemy.
Pursuing the Russians, we conquered
tire heights near Podzamoze, captur-
ing over 1000 prisoners.
Between the upper Vistula and the
Bug river the enemy again resisted
our attacks. During the day our
troops elected the enemy from his
positions near Kurow. east Of Novo
Alexandria, south of Leuezna, south
west and south of Chila and south
west of Dublenska.
"The enemy continued to retreat on
both banks o: the Bug and on the
front between the Bug and south or
Leuezna. We already passed through
"In the southeastern theater the
Germans captured during July 323 Of
ficers, 1880 men. 10 guns and 12S ma
chine guns"
I'VE dropped 103 bombs upon the
French flying ground at Nancy. Eigh.
teen nits upon the tents were OBJ.
served. The enemy's defense machines
which ascended we're unable to pre-
vent our attack. Six German aero
FLAMES attacked fifteen French ma
chimes at the chateau OF Salins. Dur.
ing .orty-fve minutes Of fighting We
forced several hostile machines TO
land, when enemy reinforcements ar
rived and we retreated. There was no
less on our side. North Of Sarge
nIunde a French aeroplane was forced
&c descend and the occupants were
captured"
Pope Benedict Addresses . Letter to
the BelIiserent Nations.
Rome. July 3i.-Pope Benedict's let.
ter, addressed to the belligerent peo-
pies and their rulers, warmly appeals
for peace. The pope eloquently de-
scribes the horrors OF fratricidal war.
and affirms his decision to spare no
efforts toward peace. He relifts his
voice above the din Of war and In
yokes peace In the name OF God. whom
he implores TO end this horrible slaugh-
ter which is dishonoring Europe. The
pope adds that the complete destruc-
non o. nations is impossible. since
the vanquished. even though opprsss-
ed and -huwiliated. prepare for re-
Continued on page 5.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
Great Meeting For the Miners

pursuant 70 an advertised mlners
meeting last Tuesday evening a great
crowd assembled in the Court House
Square to hear speeches from va
rious speakers. Some of the speak
ers were local townsmen, while
others were from a distance. Every
person seemed 10 be very enthusi-
CONTINUED on page b..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
Parents and Preachers, Wake Up!

1t is sad to good money taken out OF town by
a travelling show; to gambling and drinking ruin
neighbors young and old. But take notice
Boys don't shoot craps when they are interested in
study work and healthul sports.
Men don't tip the bottle when they know the joys
OF true religion
1t up to us good folks to make good things more
interesting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
News Snapshots
OF the Week
IN OUR OWN STATE
Coal Output

annual report Of the State De-
partment OF Mines, Of which
Prof. C. J. Norwood, OF this city.
is chief. today shows 2O,i6s,i50
tons OF commercial coal mined
last year, which exceeds the out
put Of any year in the States
history. The net increase is 743,-
96s tons over 1913. This big gain
is due TO the increase in Eastern
coal fields output, the Western
field showing a falling off OF
6ii,2i2 tons. There were fifty
three casualties.
Mr.. Norwood emphasizes the
need of more inspectors, and an
nounces he will assemble all mine
inspectors OF the State for a con-
ference TO consider conditions
and devise means TO make the
best OF the circumstance until
the next Legislature can provide
funds for additional inspectors.
There are in Kentucky 21O com
panies operating 36i mines in
thirty-nine counties. employing
$1,000 to $4,000 miners.-Thousand
Sticks.
Summer School Closes
The Kentucky Summer School
for Sunday-school workers which
began here last Saturday came
TO a close today after very sue
cessful convention. The sessions
were held in the forenoon and
afternoon at Estill Springs hotel
and in the evening at the various
local churches.
About thirty-five were in at
tendance during the session be-
sides a great many local Sunday
school people taking part in the
proceedings. Among the visit
ors who took part in a most in
teresting and instructive pro-
gram were: Rev. Geo. A. Joplin,
general secretary; w. J. Vaughn,
field worker; Miss Maude l. Dance,
elementary field worker; Miss
Frances l.. Grigsby, Office secretary
C. J. Nugent, State superintendent OF
adult work; Rev. Lucien Waggener
of Danville; Charles ID. BohanOn
specialist in rural organization; Miss
Mary +. Price, jefferson County SUI
perintendent OF secondary work
Professor James Watt Rain, of Be.
rea College; and many others.
Clay County Court Dates
Circuit Court-Begins third Mon
cay in January; third Monday il
April; third Monday in September
Quarterly Court-Third Monday in
each month.
County Court-First Monday in
each month.
Fiscal Court-First Tuesday il
April; first Tuesday after the third
Monday in October.
S20,000.O0 For Streets
AT a recent meeting Of the TowI
Board of Trustees an election was
ordered TO be held on Saturday, Aug
ust "a, 1915, TO take the sense of the
legal voters on the question o
bonding the town for s20,OO0.0O, thu
proceeds Of which is TO be applied
only on the Improvement of thu
streets and sewers OF the town.
The official order OF the election
has been published in hand bill
and will appear in this paper mex
issue.-lryine Sun.
Great Meeting For the Miners
Pursuant TO an advertised miner,
meeting last Tuesday evening a grea
crowd assembled in the Court HOUSE
Square to hear speeches from va
rious speakers. Some OF the speak
ers were local townsmen, whil'
others were from distance. Ever,
lperson seemed 10 be very enthusi'
CONTINUED on page B..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05
Primary Elections Saturday

lust because there is so much meanness and selfish
ness in politics. every good citizen should be on hand to
vote for the man who will best the general welfare
This is going to be Republican year,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-05

The letter from the Rev. George
Candee will be found interesting TO
many who know him and his family
and the devoted lives they live in the
sight OF the Master. Read il on
page two.
The stories of the terrible East
land disaster were written especial
ly for The Citizen by one who was
an eyewitness TO the awful scene
We cannot realize how awful il was
The account is a very touching one
and you should not fail to read il on
page two.
II all interested in better farming
would read how the Johnetta farm
ers have clubbed together and are
making good there would be no cry
OF hard times, either imaginary oil
real. BE sure TO read il on page
three.
Next week we shall start a new
feature on the home page that will
be attractive 10 every one. Look
out for it.
People like TO read in. the HON,
paper about good places TO go shop
ping. The Richmond merchants
have caught the idea. You will dc
well TO read all our advertisement:
in this issue. II is an undisputec
fact that we bring results. Try
us out and come across with Tn,
jolly crowd that is succeeding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

| will open a Christmas sale and
sale of fancy and work aprons and an
entirely new line of fancy articles and
bags tomorrow. Miss Susan Houghton,
1872 Main St.-Adv. 235-240*
Miss Shattuck will have a sale OF
calendars, with hand-colored photo
graphs, at the store of A. f. Roberts
Saturday and Monday, Dec and 6
day and evening.-Adv. 227-23f
Cottage house with electric lights, BATH
and garden to rent on Chaplin St. Mrs
J. L. Martin. 233-2 3s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
PUTNEY.

Miss Grace Little came Monday to the
home of her uncle, HI. c. Everleth, re-
naming until Tuesday. She was en- route
to the Long Island hospital in Brooklyn,
where she will train for nurse
Bates Z. Slower, superintendent of
schools in this union, has moved here from
West Brattleboro and is occupying the
house recently vacated by w A. Wood,
owned by the Misses Blood of West hill.
Mrs. Mary E. Washburn entertained the
Fortnightly club Friday afternoon Mrs
Il. II. Bugbee gave a paper on The Chau-
tauqua Movement and Mrs Washburn fol-
lowed with a paper on National Prohibi-
ton.
Clifford Il. Cooke was home at Earl
E. Fuller's to spend Thanksgiving
| from Greenfield, Mass, where he is en-
| ployed by Goodell & Pratt, who do an
extensive business making tools of all
kinds.
| Mr. and Mrs E. E. Blood entertained
Mrs. Villa j. Davenport was in Walling-
| ford last week to attend the funeral of
| Mrs. Allard, who was an old friend and
who at her marriage to Mr. Davenport
was her bridesmaid
Mrs Henry w Frost returned home
Tuesday from a weeks visit with her par
ents in Gardner, Mass. Madam Frost of
keene, \. H., who kept house for her
during her absence, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. H. G. Everleth
i Rev. and Mrs. r.. B. Davis will leave
town Saturday to be gone until the
last of next week. They expect to Wis
it Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Levoy of War
ner, \. H., and friends in their former
| parish in Loudon, Y. H
Mrs. Finette Williams Meany and little
daughter, Mary, of keene, n H, were
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ G
Williams, a few days, Mrs. Meany assist
ing in the store during the illness of hel
brother, Vernon Williams.
B. VI. Reed has moved his sawmill thi
week from the lot in Dummerston, wher,
it has been few weeks, to Marlboro
] They went as far as Brattleboro with tn
| boiler Tuesday, thence Wednesday t
Marlboro, where they expect to be lo
Gated this winter.
F. f. Beach sustained painful in
! jury last week while saving WOO
alone with a gasoline engine, all til
4 fingers of the left hand being more G
less cut and the forefnger lacerate
I so that amputatiOn was necessary. Tt
4 thumb nail also was split Mrs Beac
was away from home at the time, hu
returned as soon as possible after b,
ing informed of the accident. DR.. ]
\ III. Bugbee was called to dress tn
4 wounds and the hand is doing well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

When asks you "E1ow much SERVICE
bought your of ?? you won't have say "A pay FOL
am interested in every who has money enough to buy
after YOU buy car, BECAUSE you buy CHI
money buy another. The first the largest &C
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
SOUTH NEWFANE.

D. s Dorrell shot a deer Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Viola Morse is spending the week
with her brother, C. E. Brown, and fam
lily.
Ernest Adams and Clayton Barnard OF
Brattleboro were at B. F. Adams's for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met IN
the vestry Wednesday afternoon. Two
comforters were tied and supper was
served.
Mrs. c. E. Brown attended the opening
meetings of the Chapman-Alexander series
and Mr.. Brown was in attendance We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
HINSDALE, N. FL.
Mrs. Esther Dickinson.

Mrs. Esther Dickinson died in her
home on Brattleboro street late Mon
day evening of heart disease. Although
she had been in poor health since last
June she was confined TO her bed only
two weeks. She was born in Winchester
"A years ago, daughter of Erastus
and Esther (Hills) Dickinson. She had
lived here 33 years, making many friends
by her congenial disposition. She was
member of the Universalist church
and while health permitted was an
earnest worker in all its different
branches.
She leaves niece, Mrs. F. H. Jones
of Los Angeles, Cal, and nephew,
Lee Dickinson of Washington.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 100 O'Clock, Rev. Asa NJ
Bradley of Portland, Me, a former
pastor of the Universalist church, of
floating. The burial took place in
Pine Grove cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
DUMMERSTON.

Robert Murphy and Miss Lillian Weth-
crhead of Guilford were guests recently
at i. c. Halladays.
Mrs. Abbie Patch went Saturday to
Guilford Centre to help care for her uncle,
g. G. Worden, who is very i'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro (Memorial hospitaD
Nov. so, Mrs, AlviIa potter Streeter,
"a, Of Hinsdale, n. H., widow of
Quintin d. Streeter
In Hinsdale, n. H., Nov. 20, Mrs.
Esther Dickinson, "a
In Townshend, Nov. "a, Mrs. Maria
Elizabeth Hackett, 50.
In Winter Park, Fla, Dee. l, Capt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
BIRTHS.

In West Mortified, Mass, Nov. 20,
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Peach.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03

NEW LACE AND CHIFFON
WAISTS, in several charming
models, at S2.9S
NEW VOnES, PIQUES and medi-
UNI weight waists; almost an end
less variety, at Csc
NEW SILK STRIPED VOILES, u
dainty wolfe waist with white,
pink or blue stripe, SSc
CHINA SILK WAISTS in three new
models; fine values at CSC
NEW ORGANIZE AND WOLFE
WAISTS; 81 values; special at
$1.37
NEW STRIPED CREPE DE CHINE
WAISTS in all sizes and colors; 81
values; special at SOS
NEW GEORGETTE CREPE
WAISTS in attractive models at
$3.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-12-03
The New
Drapery
Goods

NEW SILKALINES in nearly so
different patterns; a great variety
to select from at IL &
NEW ART TICKINGs in many of
the new soft colorings: a splendid
selection, at csc
NEW CRETONNES in light and
dark colorings and in three quail
ties, at 15c, 19c, 25c
NEW DENNIS in plain colors at
19c and 25c
NEW FIGURED DENNIS in a very
fire assortment at
IL c, 15c and Csc
COUCH COVERS, many new and
novel patterns at
CSC up to $4.9S
NEW TABLE COVERS AND
SCARFS in artistic patterns at
$1.4S up to $3.SS
PILLOW TOPS New imported de
signs at
sec up to S1.9s
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
LECTURE BY DAIRY EXPERT

Prof. r W. Latta. a dairy ex
pert of the New Mexico Agricul.
tural College will lecture here at the
Crystal Theater, on the advantages
aud profits of dairying in Lincoln
County. The date set for the lee
lures is Wednesday, March "a
Prof. Lstta will lecture both in the
afternoon and evening, giving those
an opportunity to attend at night
who are unable to do so in the
afternoon. It is hoped that large
attendance will be present as a
great many Of our citizens have
been agitating the question of the
establishment of a creamery in
Carrizozo, and Prof. Latta will give
out some very valuable Information n
along that line r.. s. Trumbell
agricultural expert Of the h p. d
| S w. system will also be present
and speak on farming and silos in
connection with dairylng Don I
fail to be present.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
TWELVE TRAMPS PINCHED

Walker HYDE, the company off
Ger al this point, mixed n little
business with his 81 Patrick dance
last "Wednesday evening aud took
time to stroll out along the right.of.
way and take into custody twelve
tramps who was supposed to have
set fire to some ties belonging Ia
the company Mr.. Hyde is alleg.
ing the destroying of sixteen of
these ties, which are valued AT
about a dollar each. although he
believes there we're more destroyed
Complaint has been filed in Justice
Massie's court.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB

Last Monday evening a number
Of young men met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II b. Hamilton for
the purpose Of organizing a social
club.
The evening was partly spent in
cards and music. Refreshments
were served, after which the boys
got down to business. They have
secured a club room and have
thrown the doors open to any
young man that wishes to become
a member.
The officers elected we're as fol-
lows: Louis Adams, Pres Wayne
Hamilton, Vice. Pres Dewey Her.
ron, Sec Ralph Jones. Treas Eb
Jones, Supervisor; Roy Baird, Guard
Con.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
TO RENDER PROG RAM

A very interesting program has
been arranged by the members Of
the Junior Church and the local
orchestra, and will be rendered at
the Methodist church at 1880 p. m.
Friday, March 26th This program
consists OF vocal solos, mixed quar-
tets, readings orchestral numbers,
and other entertaining features and
will be given for the benefit of the
Junior church for its improvement
ur che local play ground and for
the benefit Of the Local Orchestra
for purchase OF new music aud
general expenses
These causes are both worthy
aud the admission Of 10 cents for
children under the age Of II years
and of 70 cents for adults is within
reach Of all Come and enioy bis
entertainment Tickets on sale AT
the real estate Office Of Stadtmar
and Byron.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
NOW FOR A BIGGER, BETTER CLEANER CARRZoZo

these bills for the codifcatiOn or
revision of the laws. unless the one
passed adopting the compilation Of
Judge Mechem and others may be
so considered.
III, then. none Of these pretend
ed enactments has been for the
purposes named. and II any Of them
have failed to meet the requirements
Of the constitution in the course Of
their passage through the legisla-
ture all that have so failed are a
nullity and the courts will so de-
clare them whenever the question
Of their validity is presented for ad-
Indication, which IL probably will
be; nor could any emergency clause
so freely and indiscrimin ately ap.
piled in my opinien cure the fat a
effect
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
ST. PATRICKS BALL

The st. Patricks ball given by
the railroad employees at the E +.
& S. W. Club House Wendesday
evening, has been pronounced the
best dance ever given in the citv.
About GO couples were present and
dancing WIS continued until one
o clock Everything around the
Club House was decorated ia green
even the lights we're lighted with
green electricity and we will ven.
tnre TO say that II there Is a green
eyed lrishman in town he was right
there. Mgr. Nudge is strictly on
the job in giving Irish dan ces.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19

much, in the st0te and possibly
twice as much, but the problem is,
will, the assessors find il aud have
the nerve to put it in their asses
sments, and then, will the collectors
in each county do Al we'll as Or.
Watson Of Lincoln county has done
with his 1913 tax duplicate. collect
ing 96 percent Of it, even though
only a small portion of the taxes Of
Lincoln county come from the rail-
roads, which pay the bulk Of taxes
in such counties as Luna and Val
encia, and pay them promptly"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
WILL EQUITABLY SOLVE
PERPLExlNG PROBLEMS

To incorporate Carrizozo under
the village act is the subject now
being considered by a number OF
our residents. In view OF the stand
taken by the Outlook for civic i'm.
provements generally, it is prohab.
ly unnecessary for us to say that
we believe the town should be in
corporated 1t is the wise thing
to do it is the sane manner in
which to solve the problem of
making a town out of our commun-
ity.
We want and we need good
sidewalks and the town lighted.
We need these things and we ought
to have them We have passed the
experimental stage as commun.
ity and have really arrived at the
dignity of mighty good town
firmly established as business
center and as a community Of home
loving people. More and more are
visitors aud possible investors ar
riving in our midst for view Of
The landscape, and we believe we
have let them ramble down the
middle OF the street long enough
II would look better and there
would be IA desired degree of dig.
nifty il we were able to furnish then
IA sidewalk, even il it is not Of ce
ment and a light at night won't do
any particular harm.
The Outlook Is rot in favor of a
town organization which will be in
any way eXtravagant We are not
able at this time TO do big things,
and we do not anticipate that any
board OF trustees elected under the
proposed incorporation act would
be inclined that way. II is well
known that - neiehbprhood with a
common purpose can accomplish
much for themselves with II very
little actual outlay Of money. This
is the object in view in this matter.
We hope 70 have ihe town inn
proved by the installation Of some
serviceable but inexpensive side.
walks, keep up the streets to their
present condition. as to some, and
vastly improved as to Others; to
keep the rubbish out of our city
limits. and generally to look after
the welfare Of the community as a
whole, aud have the community as
a whole bear the slight burden of
this good work
The Outlook hopes Carrizozo will
incorporate and that il will do so
without delay.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
BROWNING MURRAY

Tuesday afternoon at the hour
of three o'clock, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John B Baird in this
city, occurred the marriage OF Mr..
Bert Browning aud Miss Blanche
Murray. The ceremony was per.
formed 10y Justice Of the Peace Ed
Massie, ia the presence Of few
friends aud relatives Mr.. and Mrs
Browning are among Lincoln Coun
tvs most estimahle young people
aud are well known throughout this
section. The bride is the oldest
daughter Of II. Doyle Murray, Of
Tnnie. aud has many friends in
Carrizozo After the ceremony the
happy couple left for Deming and
other points down the line where
they will visit for some time, after
which they will locate in III Paso
whore they will make their future
home. The Outlook joins their
many friends in extending congrat-
ulations.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
OPERETTA

The Operetta Pauline" will be
given in the High School auditor
ium on Friday evening, April I'd
The tuneful aud rollicking melo.
dies and attractive conversai ions
are sure to please This is by far
the most elaborate entertainment
ever attempted in Cnriizozo and is
bound to be appreciated by all
who attend. Tickets will be placed
on sale at an early date and no
effort spared to make them valuable
to the buyer. Remember the date
Friday evening, April ID.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
TAYLoRs STORE BUReLARIzED

Burglars effected an entrance
through the side door oi the N b
TAILOR q Sons hardware store last
Tuesday night and 50 far as the
proprielors have been able 10 ascer-
tain, they are out goods costing
them in the neighborhood of SS5 90
The thieves secured five rines and a
searchlight, and possible some other
merchandise which sn far has es
capped the notice of the owners
Up to This writing no clue 10 the
perpetrators has been uncovered
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-19
GRAND VIEW HOTEL RE-oPENs

Mr., and Mrs. J +. Morse moved
down from Corona the first of the
week and took charge OF the Grand
View Hotei which has been closed
down for the past month. Since
taking charge the place has been
thoroughly renovated and furnished
throughout, giving them a nice,
inviting, home like hotel Mr.. and
Mrs Morse formerly lived here and
have many friends who welcome
their return 10 Carrizozo.