davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
BREATHITT COUNTY
Lambric

Lambric, July 22,-The corn is
laid by and is looking fine The
Rev. M. C. Berton preached TO a
large crowd last Sunday.-The Rev.
Andy Grace preached the funeral
sermon for Bill Watkins at the
Mann graveyard last Sunday A
large crowd was present.---The Rev.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
OWSLEY COUNTY
Cow Greek

Cow Creek, July 2i.-The Baptist
ministers filled their regular APP
pOintment at Esau, Saturday and
Sunday.-The candidates for Com
monwealths Attorney: Roberts, Dix
on, and Napier, spoke at Grassy
Branch last Friday night TO a large
crowd OF voters, women and chill
dren. Roberts seems to be in the
lead.-A good crop Of Irish potatoos
is reported this season.-Some Of
our farmers are finishing up their
blowing this week.-Dan Robinson
and Paul Gabbard went TO Ovens.
boro last week with the militia from
Bonneville. They are expected horne
today.-Elmer Z. Gabbard. wife AID
baby, Of Hopkinsville, will be here
about August End, for a visit with
his hOme-folks.-Wood Meyers, of
Bonneville, was here a few days ago
in the interest of his son, Clyde
who is a candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk of Owsley County.-Taylor p.
Gabbard and family, Of Sacaton,
Ariz., came in Tuesday for a months
visit with his many relatives at this
place. They have many relatives
and friends here that are glad 10
welcome them. They are both for
mer students Of Berea College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

down before taking his trip TO
London on Friday before he took
his bed on Sunday.-Joe Bullen, Of
Wilde. has been in the Berea Hos
pital for several weeks with ty-
phoid fever, but seems TO be gain
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

ing ground. = The Rev. William
Bryant, Of Gainesville, will" preach
al Scaffold Cane the third Sunday
in August. at IA a. m. Everybody
come.-Sunday-sc is progress
ing nicely at Scaffold Cane with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

WE are authorized TO announce
r. L. MOORE OF Marion, KY as
candidate for Office OF Treasurer OF
the State OF Kentucky, subject TO
the action OF the Republican party.
al the August primary. Ada
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
CLARK COUNTY
Ford

Ford, July 23.-Mrs. J. X. Mart
and her daughter. Glotha. are visit
ing Mrs. q. NJ. Mullins, OF Wallace
Ten, who is Mrs. Marts daughter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
JACKSON COUNTY
Bond

Bond, July 27.-Most people are
done laying by" corn and are now
very busy making hay.-Oats and
grass are good in this vicinity. -
Corn is looking very prosperous at
present.-R. E. Taylor had good
one-year-old mule 10 kill itself, re-
Gently, by jumping a picket fence.
Mrs. Nath Hunter is very low at
this writing and is not expected to
get well.-Delbert Price is still very
sick. He has been bed-fast forty
six days.-Sunday-school at Pigeon
Roost has been changed from 2 p. m.
TO 8 a. m. We would be glad to
have as many come as CAM. Cor
nelius has traded his place to the
Ison Hotel.-Several Of the boys
from here attended County Court
at Mckee, Monday.-A. T. Manning
w. j. Howard, and Emmit Mullins
spoke at Lite, Wednesday night, in
the interest OF their candidates. for
Commemorative Attorney, State
Senator, and Circuit Court CLERK
respectively.-Albert Powell has Sc
cured a position as travelling sales
man for the J. r. Johnson Co. OF
Indianapolis, Ind.-Burt Mcdowell,
brakeman on the log-train from
Alum Cave to Bond, was run over
by q car and lost one foot and one
arm. He was Immediately taken
to Richmond for medical assistant Z.
Hurley
Hurley, July 2i.-The farmers
are all done laying by" cOrn.-The
big tide, which came last Monday,
did very much damage to the men
who farm the bottoms. w. M.
Baker, of Berea, was in Mckee last
week on business.-Mrs. Dave Cab
hard is on the sick list this week.
DIR. Morris spoke at the school,
house three nights, last week. A
very large crowd was out. - The
women are all busy picking and
canning berries.-Cliford, the little
son of George McCollum, has been
very poorly, but is a little better.
Parrot
Parrot, July 2i-Strayed: one
mouse colOred mare mule, about
fourteen and One-half hands high,
and about IL years of age. Came to
Clark Cunagins July 18th. Owner will
please call and prove same and pay
for keeping.-Misses Laura Spence
of Ionia and Lucy Price were on Lau-
rel Fork, Saturday, looking about for
berries. Miss Spence is hustling
County Agent, and is well quail
fled for the place.-The bean string
ing at Phil billiards was well at
tended.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cor
nelius are visiting in ROckcastle
County.
Mckee, July 20. - Marriage H.
censes issued since our last re-
port; Clinton Lewis, age %, MoOres
Creek, and Miss Elizzie B. Allen, age
is, Lite; Grant Turner, age g. Nc
Kee, and Miss Ethel Adkins, age ~
Gray Hawk; Jerry Slagle, age %,
Double Lick, and Miss Rosa Sexton,
age 81, Gray Hawk.-Hugh Riddle
Harrison went to the free Govern
ment Hospital at London TO have his
eyes treated for trachoma.-A piano
tuner from the New York store in
Louisville was in town last week,
tuning pianos for the people.-Miss
Perrine has returned from a visit TO
New Jersey, and reports fine visit
We are glad 10 welcome Miss Per-
rine back TO our village.-Little Miss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Canning Club Special
OUT-OF.DOOR GAMER

quart quart time This
little giant in wide, 10 in long and " in high
OF the best Of galvanized iron that is made
With give top and the patent fire box The
best fire box made
give specially designed for glass for outodor
work but also the best tray Tor tin cans made
O sold for without the
free the
The price Send orders
give generous discount
gaane and better work than other
designed
sold for a great deal
don't do what claim for them will
refund your
Our i best made for the OF tin
Gaping and tipping market
opening and Gaping steels match
especially designed for teaching canning
public schools
these and call in the mothers and
have a canning
ostat-nght when
there things
demonstration demonstration
sell dozen before the
closes
BEREA SCHOOL OF ROOFING
,ne 7 or 1872 Henry LensfeIner Mgr. Berea, Ken
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29

Lucille Collier is visiting Gretha
RAIDER this week.-Cleo Baker has
been very sick for the past few days
but she is some better at this time.
Miss Sena Rocker, Of Holland,
Mich, is visiting friends in Mckee,
and we are sure glad TO see Miss
Kooiker.--Mrs. Richard Glenn has
been very sick the past week. -
Miss Park gave a party in honor
Of Miss Hooker, Thursday evening,
and all present had a splendid time.
Mrs. Messler gave a reception for
Miss Rocker Friday afternoon, for
women only.-The boy scouts went
on a hike to Bond, Friday, and
camped at Alum Cave, Friday night.
They report fine timed. |. Powell
has moved his store from the j. N.
Hignite stand TO Hutson Powelrs
stand, at his home.
Green Hall
Green Hall, July 26.-William Nc
Collum, of Conkling, brother of F.
F. McCollum, died July Goth, at the
National Soldiers Home, at John
son City, Tenn. Interment was in
the National cemetery at Johnson
CitytC. G. McCollum will travel
for F. F. McCOllum while he is
having his hay saved this week. -
Crops are going to be excellent this
year on account Of continued rains.
Mrs. w. G. Crank joined the church
Of Rock Springs, and was baptized
last Sunday by Elder J. N. Culton,
OF Richmond. d. Pierson, OF Nor
man, Okla, is planning on starting
toward home soon. He will motor
home.
Pryss
Pryse, July 26.-Mrs. Edna Cole
went TO Radical yesterday TO at
tend the funeral Of her niece, who
died with flux.-Mrs. Agatha Mober-
ly, who has been i'll for some time,
is improving slOwly.-Rev. s. p.
Estes, of Cob Hill, preached at this
place Saturday night and Sunday,
with one addition to the church. -
John Flinchem, who is rs years
old, was baptized Sunday p. m. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Upton gave
the young folks party Thursday
night. All report a fine time. -
School is progressing nicely at this
place with Clemon Upton as
teacher.-The crops in this COM
munity are affected greatly by this
dry, burning weather, after having
so much rain a few weeks ago, the
greater part of them having been
covered by tides. Farmers ale
about through laying by" corn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

No e.r,spc.Sesss vss rss
m d hsse sf fsts. vrss psisiy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
RocKcAsrLE COUNTY


Johnetta, July 2i.-The farmers
Of this place are very busy now
trying TO finish their corn crops.
and take care OF their oats..- Tho
Farmers Improvement Club met
last night and had good meeting.
We were looking for Robert =.
Spence TO be with us, but h: was
i'll and sent a substitute inv his
place, Howard Harrison, OF Berea.
Mr.. Harrison gave a very interest
ing talk on the subject Of more
and Better Farming" TO the men,
bers of the Club which we think
will do good in the future. The
Farmers Club meets the first We'd
nesday night in each month. All
must come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-29
Rockford

Rockford, July 25.-Blackberry
picking is all the go now.-. J.
Martin, of Scaffold Cane, has been
confined to his bed for the past three
weeks. Up TO his confinement he
was a faithful worker and did lots
in the interest Of the pike and Dixie
Highway OF this neighborhood. This,
OF course, helped to bring on his
sickness. as he was almost broken
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE REPELLED
(Speciai to The Argus.)

Paris.-The following official COM
munication was issued by the war Of
flee:
In the Champagne region two coun-
ter attacks by the Germans--one to
the north OF Perthes. the other TO the
north OF usejour-were repelled.
In the Argonne two minor attacks by
the enemy have failed-at Fontaine
Madame and at ST. Hubert There
was a lively fusillade in the direction
OF Hill 26s. west OF Boureuilles and on
Leruisseau des Nourissons, but no At
tacks.
From the sea to the Disc there
have been artillery duels. On the
Aisne. In the region OF scissors. the
enemy. In spite of many attacks. has
not been able to recapture the
trenches which he had lost.
In the country from Rheims to the
Argonne our artillery has shelled the
German trenches effectively at sever
al points. driving away bodies OF sap
pers."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
STATE LEGISLATURE
NOW IN SESSION
Twenty Eighth General As
sembly Takes Up Its
Work Monday.
Especial to The Argus.)

salem.-Everything was In readi-
ness for the convening OF the Twenty.
eighth General Assembly Of Oregon
Monday morning. Secretary OF State
Olcott, as custodian Of the capitol, had
the senate and house chambers and
committee rooms renovated and put In
ship-shape. The name Of each mem
Der, his district and county. appears
on each desk, the drawers Of which
we're bulging with stationery and 9TH
er paraphernalia which Oregon fur.
nishes her lawmakers. Both the sen
ate and the house convened at 10
o'clock.
In an effort to expedite the business
OF the session, members OF both the
houses tried to proceed with the can
vass of the vote for governor so that
DR.. James withycombe might be In.
augurated Monday. But when the
leaders Of this movement arrived In
Salem, they learned that the people
of that city had made all their plans
for the Inauguration Of the governor
on Tuesday.
The supreme court adjourned for
the day. 30 that Its members could be
present.
At a conference OF senators Il was
arranged that DR.. w. ID. Wood OF Hills
boro, one of the holdover members,
would call that body to order. Sen.
ator Day, OF Portland. was temporary
president and John p. Hunt. OF Wood
burn. temporary chief clerk.
The permanent organization was Of
fected by the election OF w. Lair
Thompson. OF Lakeview. as president
Tho organization OF the house was
delayed owing to the contest for
speakership between Ben Selling OF
Portland and Allen Eaton OF Eugene
or prospective legislation chief In
terest centered In proposed execu
ting law to make effective the prohibi
ton act passed by the people at the
last election. A draft recommended
by the committee Of one hundred
which directed the recent prohibition
campaign. prohibits tho sale OF liquor
by drusstores and restaurants. as vel
az saloons. Hotel men OF Portland
announced that they would try to &c,
this modified to permit the serving ol
iiauor with meals In large hotels.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

Washington.--Grea Britain's pre-
liminary reply to the note from the
United States government, requesting
Improvement In the treatment OF
American commerce by the British
fleet, was made public here and In
London by mutual agreement between
the state department and the British
foreign office.
The British communication concurs
in the view OF the United States that
commerce between the neutral nations
should be interfered with only when
imperatively necessary and officials OF
the Washington government constru-
ed II as conceding that the principles
expressed by the American note we're
Just and upheld by the previously ac-
cepted usages OF international law.
Briefly, the British note. while con-
ceding the principles OF the American
governments contentious, points out
difficulties in actual practice. refers
TO alleged fraudulent practices by ship
pers and cites statistics showing an
increase, rather than decrease, In GER
tain neutral commerce, In support OF
Great Britain's suspicious that Ger
many and Austria have been indirect
ly obtaining contraband through neu-
trail countries. The note promises,
however that Great Britain will make
redress whenever the action Of the
British fleet may unintentionally ex'
ceed'" the limits OF international law.
Right Of Detention 10 TO Be Disputed.
While they are generally reserved In
their comments. II may be said author
itatively that high officials OF the
United States government regard the
tone OF the note as entirely friendly
and believe. moreover. that the dis
cussion which will follow II will be
carried on In the same vein. with a
desire on the part OF both countries to
reach a satisfactory understanding.
The admission by Great Britain OF
one OF the chief points in the Amcri-
can note-that the relations between
neutrals were those OF normal times
OF peace and not OF war-was crafty
Ing to officials. who believed that the
controversy would now resolve itself
into . frank discussion OF what the
actual necessities Of the case which
impel interference by a belligerent
when suspecting that the ultimate des'
tination OF a neutral cargo Is belliger'
ent territory.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

The winter storms and floods, while
they have put an end to any military
operations on large scale. have not
been able to prevent the armies In
the east and west from pursuing the
offensive at isolated points along the
two extended fronts.
In the snow-covered hills Of the Cau-
casus the hardy Siberlans are search
ing out the routed Turks, who are re-
ported TO be surrendering by thou
sands. while in Flanders, which is vir-
tually all under water, the allies as
sert that they have found It possible
to make some headway.
The struggle In Alsace continues In
spite OF the heavy rains. There Is
more than foot OF water In the
trenches. The Germans already have
lost in killed and wounded 5000 men.
according to reliable reports, and Bel
fort, the great French fortress. is
filled with the prisoners--men mostly
40 years old or more.
Steinbach has been taken and re-
taken six times, which accounts for
the conflicting reports In the official
statements.
Taking advantage Of the continued
and increasing cold weather, which
has frozen the marshy lands adjacent
10 the numerous rivers OF North Po'
land. the Germans are now initiating
another attempt on Warsaw from the
north, having contented themselves
with fortifying and taking tho defens-
i've west of Warsaw. along the banks
OF the Bzura and southward between
Skierniewice and Grodzisk.
Farther southwark along the left
bank OF the vistula the Germans are
now reported massing In the north
preparatory TO an advance.
While Roumania has not taken the
fatefui stop. the belief exists In the
countries OF the allies that she soon
will do 80. Other developments are
expected. The relations between
Greece and Turkey have reached the
breaking point over the alleged Ill
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
REPLY OF GREAT BRITAIN
IS RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON
Especial to the Argus)

While no formal arrangement has
been made as yet for common action
by all neutral countries In respect to
contraband and shipping during mari
time warfare. II became known that
the United States had received the
sympathetic support Of practically all
neutral nations in its negotiations with
Great Britain.
Recognizing the interest manifested
by the neutral governments in the
initiative taken by the United States.
copies OF the British reply to the
American note we're ordered delivered
by Secretary Bryan to all their diplo-
matte representatives in Washington.
When the first note was sent there
we're many formal requests for copies
and II was regarded as significant that
the British note has been sent to them
voluntarily.
Food Inquiry Made In Congress
A resolution calling on the secretary
of agriculture for information rs to
the production. consumption and ex-
portation of cereals. beef, pork and
other food products, and for details
as to the prices of wheat, was intro
duced by Representative Farr. OF
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Farr explained
that he wishedfto ascertain whether
there was any danger Of a food short
age In the United States because OF
the enormous increase in expectation
since the outbreak OF the European
war.
National Bureau to Help JobIess.
A national employment bureau
reaching into every section of the Uni
ted States will be put In operation by
the department of labor this week.
The general plan of the employment
bureau was outlined by Mr.. Caminetti
as follows:
Notices will be posted in NIL post
offices announcing that applications
for work or workers will be received
by the postmaster. who will be sup
piled with forms to be filled out and
forwarded TO the department OF labor
agent In charge OF the zone In which
tho office Ia situated.
Applicants will then be informed
Of the place where they can obtain
work OF the kind they seek and At the
nearest point to them the postal serv.
ice acting as tho distributing and col
lection agency for applications and 70.
plies throughout the transactions"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
COMMISSION
TO HOLD HEARING
May Force Government Reg
ulatiOn of Resources of
Philanthropy.


New York. Whether resources OF
approximately a quarter OF billion
dollars controlled by four great phil
anthropic institutions should be en-
ployod without government regulation
In the promotion OF enterprises af'
tecting public welfare. especially that
OF wage earners. Is one OF the ques'
tions which the Federal Industrial
Relations Commission will bring to
the front here during It's forthcoming
hearings. Investigators for the last
two weeks have been preparing data
on which to base the examination OF
witnesses.
The four institutions are the Rookie
feller. Sage. Cleveland and Baron de
Hirsch foundations, the latter repre-
sented In this country by Jacob IL.
Schiff. Their chief officers have been
summoned to testify and will be asked.
Il was said at the commission head
quarters, TO tell what policies govern
the distribution OF their charities,
their attitude toward labor problems,
the nature OF their schemes for social
betterment. In sum, to disclose In de-
tail the character OF all their actiyi'
ties.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
BRIEF WAR DISPATCHES ARE GATHERED
ALONG THE FIGHTING LINES
Especial to the Argus)

treatment of Greeks in Asia Minor.
Italy is growing restless over Turkeys
delay in giving satisfaction for the
violation of the italian consulate at
Hodeida, from which the British con-
sui, who sought refuge there, was for
chilly removed.
Should Roumania, now that the
Russians are on the border II not ac-
tually in Transylvania, decide to par.
ticipate In the war on the side of the
allies, her army will provide the miss
ing link In the chain of troops winding
from the Baltic to the Adriatic, q dis.
lance, roughly. of 1900 miles. This
battle line would be composed Of Rus
SLAMS, Roumanians, Servians and Mon
tenegrins OH the one side and Ger
mans and Austro-H Hungarian on the
OTTER.
Reports reaching Rio De Janiero say
that the German battle cruiser Won
der Tam, which was recently report
cd as leaving Heligoland to reinforce
the German squadron of Admiral Won
Spec, has been sunk with all on board
In battle with the British battle
cruiser Invincible. According to the
latest report. the Invincible was un-
hurt, and has reached port. The re-
ports say that the battle took place
off Pernambuco.
Russia's movement across the Car
pathians into northern Hungary has
made no progress during the week.
Instead, a further change seems to
have been ordered In the Russian
strategy. The rapidity OF the Slav ad-
vance through Bukovina apparently
has made :. advisable TO press the OF.
fensive against Budapest from the
east instead OF from the north. Sew
eral German corps are reported to be
en- route for Hungary to stiffen Aus.
trla's resistance. and the disposition
OF these reinforcements may have
caused the Russian general staff to
rely on the Bukovina advance instead
OF the Carpathian movement for the
success OF the movement against the
! Magyars capital.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
WILLIAMS GETS LIFE
Term FOR MURDER
Klamath Falls Man Pleads
Guilty and Sentenced
Without Trial.
Especial to The Argus.)

klamath Falls.-Frank Williams
indicted for the murder OF Allen G,
Mcleod. a homesteader near Midland,
last August, entered plea OF guilty
to a charge OF second degree murder,
After announcing his regret that the
death penalty had been abolished Dis
trict Attorney Irwin said that there
would be nothing gained by trying
Williams for first degree murder. so
the plea was accepted by the state,
and the prisoner was sentenced to life
imprisonment. without the expense OF
a long drawn out trial.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
Your Banking
No matter how
small, no mat
ter how large

OSl INV lSSA
The First NdtiOnaIBank
Ontario, Oregon
will give it careful
attention. This
message applies to
the men and the
women alike.
Officers and Directors:
A. l.. COCKRuM, President
7. TURNBULL, Vice President
II. B. COCkRUM, Cashier
c. W. PLATT. Asst Cashier
J. W. BILLINGSLEY
C. Il. KENYON
L. Is COCKRUM
Nllllllillilllllllll lllllilllllliiillliil
Oregon Short Line Time Table
Ontario. Oregon. November 9Th 1914
TIME rAeLG NO. TO
WESTWARD
Train
No. Leave
II Oregon Wash. Limited 4;22 a m
20 Huntington Passenger 9:35 m
10 Oregon Wash Express 6:SSp m
Fast Mail 6;l5 p m
EASTWARD
lS Oregon Wash. Limited 2:5l m
rs Boise Passenger $50 a m
4 Eastern Express 1912 p m
9 Oregon Wash. Express 6:S3 p m
OREGON EASTERN BRANCH
WESTWARD
Train
No. Leave
l39 Mixed. leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday 900 m
NASHW ARD
lao Mixed. arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday 1880 p m
VALE q eRoGAN BRANCH
WESTWARD
Train
No. Leave
l4l Mixed Vale and Brogan
Daily except Sunday 1000 m
81 Passenger. Vale daily 7:0O p m
HAST BOUND
90 Passenger. from Vale
daily $40 m
142 Mixed from Brogan
and Vale Daily except
Sunday $3.50 p m
The Homedals train leaves Nysss
at 2:i5 on Tuesday. Thursday aud
SATURDAY. returning, arrive at On
tario nc q p. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
IDAHO STATE AUDITOR
HELD TO Grand JURY
Especial 20 The Argus.)

Boise.-Fred l.. Huston. state audi
tor of Idaho. was indicted by the grand
Jury investigating state affairs. The
charge against him is the appropris-
ton OF public funds contrary to law.
Huston was arrested and placed un-
der $4,000 bond. which he furnished.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

THREE LOTS For SALE blocks
west of postoffice, at bargain. In
quire at Argus Office.