davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

John rcmplr Grase. ms nominated
rN-Gotcnor -htan fur r.e ura dent.
What has John Temple Graves against
Thomas E. Marshall inc ault man u
.tbe United states uho nued for
nothing except .Ic, ptesdatr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

While thc weather lau hit warm %
81 warmer nearly everywhere else than
IL ia boz Ncw McNioo Here YOU have
I nuy-sx at midnight ID differs NOT
what figure may SHOW on the ,hrt-
momotor nt noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
As Tn nNnn nI1lns.

Philip sidney In the performance
of good action. a man NOT nnly hem
cGts himself but Dee conlers blessing
upon others
Farrar-lf the opportunity FOR
great deeds should never come. the
opportunity fer geea deeds is 49,
neNed for sou day hy day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16
MRS, BElDEL
TELLS WOMEN
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for ii Years.
Shippensburg, Pa" 1t was several
wears ago that started taking Lydia b

Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound. /
then suffered terri
bly, every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle Of it and it
helped m e right
away. Then after
my second child was
born l had a female
trouble cry badly
and I used Lydia f.
pinkham's Vepata-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-16

THE JOURNAL takes ans priais
sixty hours and thirty mis-
stes % snriusiys Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
Ne ether newspaper published in
New Metica takes more thnE
twenty four hours ~ Associates
Press service during the week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
The Union Church

All earnest Christians the harm that is done by
dividing up the Christians in a small place into two
three different churches
But it is ridiculous for the people in each church to
say the others ought Join us The only way is that
each of them should "come half way" and unite in
Union Church.
Such churches growing more common. There
several in Chicago and down in East Tennessee
Union Church with the great label over the
door COMPROMISE"
Berea College grew out of Union Church OF this
kind which founded under the protection OF Gen.
Cassus NJ. Clay, and the pastorate of John o. Fee in
1853 This church has its only creed the Bible, and
the main points of its covenant and platform are in
scrbed upon tablet follows: Ihe Church OF Christ,
Berea, Founded 1885, Union, receives all followers OF
Christ and works with all who work with Him. Respect
ing each mans conscience Working by love. Endeav-
orng keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond OF peace
This church sends gifts for the missionary work OF Bap
fists, Congregaonalists Disciples, Methodists, EPsco-
palans and Presbyterans and works unsefshy Tor the
building up of all these Christian bodies Last year at
least two hundred students who had been converted
through the efforts of the Union Church were guided to
church membership with the different churches to which
their parents belonged and thus sent out to reinforce halt
a dozen different religious bodies. The Union Church
at Berea is partner to every servant OF Jesus Christ in
all the mountain region.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

The old ante-bellum Union Church
founded before the war, as pro-
test against the intensely scctarian
spirit Of that day and mcasurably
Of this, and also To provide a reli-
gious center for all in Eastern Ken
tucky who believed in the impartial
love Of God. for all men black and
white, has had many eventful days,
both in the lifetime of its founder,
that great man. John q. Fee, and
since.
A log house in the Giades
was its first home, then the few
and the faithful met for wor-
ship in the school house. Later
they found church home in the old
College Chapel. These early days
were days Of mobs, Of whippings, Of
shameful prosecutions, of banish-
ment from the state because Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Shoes and Stockings

We have had weeks and weeks of the very best
fall weather. and now will come storms and bad roads.
Does this that our children shall run in by the
hreside and stay there all winter like woodchucks in
hole or shall fix things that they can keep on
with school and Sunday school!
1t is largely matter of "shoes and stockings"
There must be resolution that children shall 60 to
school and Sunday school all winter 1t does them good
to breast the blast get away from home little time and
keep up acquaintance with the neighbors 1t is good
for their heath-far better than nope around the re
all the time. And it is good for their souls to have the
change the recreation and not let the winter pass with
out progress and advancement
To help out the "shoes and stockings" we can pro-
vide some cheap warm wraps.
And to help out still more can lay few stones
along the muddy places and keep log in place to
cross the streams by A few hours work and very
little money make January good as July for the
progress of our children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
NO LEN|ENCY
PROMISED FAY
Self Confessed Spy Wishes 10
Begin Sentence.
DIPLOMAT IS SUSPICIONEO

German Bomb PIotter In Statement
to United States officials 10 Be-
iievsd to Have involved Allen
Envoy.
New York, Nov. 16.-Robert Fay,
lieutenant in the German army and
sslfconfessed head Of a gang Of bomb
makers that sought to disable, and
II possible. destroy munition-laden
ships sailing from New York to the
entente allies. told the story Of his
life to Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Knox following his in
terview with Chief Of Secret Service
Flynn.
Fay talked freely, fully and Of his
own volition for FIVE hours without in
terruption. What he said was not
made public. but at the conclusion OF
the session. Mr.. Knox announced that
all Fay wished to do now was to plead
guilty and start at once to serve his
sentence.
There is no doubt" Mr.. Marshall
said, that his name is really Fay and
that he served In the German army.
As to the rest, we do not know. His
statement differs somewhat from his
previous story. but admits his guilt OF
the charges against him"
What Fay told Mr.. Knox leads back
to a source to which already has been
traced another case under investiga-
ton by the government. according to
Roger p. Wood, an assistant in Mr..
Marshalrs ONCE.
Five cases OF this sort lead back to
four sources" Mr. Wood said.
"The four sources, however, direct
ing these five cases. are very close to-
gether-very. II is my belief that
these four men all reported to and
took their orders from a fifth man.
who was the director OF all the trouble
OF this sort in the United States"
"If you could prove this" Mr.. Wood
was asked. would you or could you
prosecute this NTH man."
"All I can say to that" he replied,
SIS that under the law we can not
prosecute any diplomatic representa-
tive OF a foreign country"
Fay's long talk with Mr. Knox was
made upon his own solicitation and
without promise Of immunity or
leniency. The statement which the
prisoner dictated carried him back to
Germany, covered the high lights Of
his service in the German army. told
in detail Of his alleged mission to
America and recited his movements
and activities here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
URGES PUBLICATION
OF new ARMY pima
GaHlson Would Make Public
General Staff Report.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The report
OF the general stan Of the army set
ting forth what II believes to be the
proper military policy for the United
States will be recommended by Secre-
tary Garrison to President Wilson to
be made public.
The stafY believes the regular army
should be increased to 225, 900 men.
serving two years with the colors and
four in reserve. II also recommended
the creation Of an auxiliary force Of
men with one years military training
to the number OF 100000. II is the
conviction OF many members Of the
general staff, who participated in the
drafting Of its report, that the United
States never will arrive at an adequate
military policy until II adopts the prin-
ciple regarding every man In the coun-
try as subject to military duty.
The view Of the administration 10
that while the report Of the general
stan may be the counsel of perfection.
its proposals are too radical to be sub
mitted to congress as the program to
be adopted.
Mr. Garrison's own recommends.
tions. which have already been made
public with the approval Of the presi-
dent, we're arrived at through a modi-
fcation Of the general staff proposals
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: The Union
Church. Shoes and Stockings.
Banner Day for the Old Historic
Union Church.-Our Own State
News.-United States News
World and War News.
PAGE a. Typical Scenes Where
Conyicts Are Employed on the
Roads Sermon, "A Patriots
Prayer. International Sunday
School Lesson.
PAGE 3. Mountain Agriculture
A List Of Prize Winners of Berea
Corn Show and Fair.-Govern-
ment Crop Report-Cincinnati
Markets. - Build inexpensive
Houses for Poultry.-Digging a
Ditch in a Flash.
PAGE l. Local Items.
PAGE s. Local News and Other
Items.
PAGE 6. Serial: Lah0ma. Story:
Laws of Commerce-Comic Pie
lures.
PAGE 2. Gems in Helpful
Hints for Housewives.-Child-
ren's Column.
PAGE 9. East kentucky News and
Other Interesting Articles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
DEFENDS
DARDANELLES MOVE
Was Legitimate Gamble Of
War, He Says.

London. Nov. l6-Winston Churchill
In addressing the house OF commons,
took the full responsibility for the in
ception OF the Dardanelles campaign
He refused. however, to shoulder
the blame for the failure OF the expe-
dition to save Antwerp. The blame
OF this expedition. he frankly told
parliament, belonged to Premier As.
quith and to the French strategists,
for with them. not with him. had origi-
mated the idea TO check the Germans
I'm that fashion.
Even though the Antwerp enterprise
failed. as military venture, Mr..
Churchill said. II had some good re-
suits in that II forced the Germans
later to give hattie on the User instead
Of further In the south OF France.
"The Dardanelles enterprise" said
the former FIRST lord Of the admiralty.
II regarded as a legitimate gamble OF
war for a prize OF an inestimable value
tConunued on rage Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
A Banner Day for the Old Historic Union Church


championship Of freedom for the
lash-driyen black man.
Out Of this obscure and lowly
church. dcspised Of the rich and
powerful Shareholder, grew Berea
College. from very humble begin
nings. through intense devotion and
deep sacrifice, TO become in the pass
ing years a notable factor in our ma
tional educational life. II is today
possessed of a great plant, a faculty
great in devotion. student body
great in numbers. aspiration and
promise.
: With the growth Of town and Col
iege, the church has grown until it
has fairly outgrown its church
home.
To build adequately To meet pres
lent and future needs seemed out Of
Continued on Page Two
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Belief Submarine Discussion
viii Be Repeated.
GETS PROTEST FROM ITALY
penounces Act as IAN Unparalleled
Atrocity" to All misunderstanding
ton Waits For Developments Before
Taking Matter Up With Austria.

Washington, Nov. l6.-While In
view OF the contradictory information
the officials OF the government de-
cline to comment on the Ancona af-
fair the general belief Is that the en-
tire question OF submarine warfare and
the obligations of a submarine com
mander TO see that neutrals are In a
place OF safety will be taken up with
the Austrian government by the Uni
ted States and this In the near future.
Washington never has been In nego-
tiation with Austria In regard to the
submarine question, having thrashed
II out alone with Germany and the
agreement between this country and
Berlin necessarily is not binding with
regard to Vienna.
Enough evidence is at hand, II is
declared. to warrant some action by
this government. although II may be
proven that the Ancona actually was
fleeing.
Secretary Lansing personally has
received from Macchi di Cellore, the
Italian ambassador, a communication
addressed by Italy TO all neutral ma
tions. denouncing as ian unparalleled
atrocity" the sinking OF the Italian
liner Ancona. with scores OF neutrals
and other noncombatants aboard.
The statement recites the circum-
stances of the attack. charging that
without even a blank shot" OF warn.
ins from the attacking submarine the
Continued on Page EighD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

The home paper is sometimes not
appreciated as il should be. When
We get away il becomes dearer to us
than ever. This is the reason why
The Citizen is a weekly visitor TO So
many homes all over the United
States and foreign countries. In our
travels we meet people who think
The Citizen is one of the best and
cleanest papers printed. II you do
not believe this become a reader OF
il and prove the statement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
SERBS SUFFER !.
HEAVY LOSSES
Nearly 5000 Prisoners Cap
tured by Bu|gars.
ITALIANS BoMBARD PORT
Throw Shells Into Bulgarian Port Of
Dedeaohatch, Doing Big Damage
rurks Plan New Drive on susx
Canal to Invade Egypt.

London, Nov. 1.-THE main Serb
ian army is suffering terrific and disas-
trous losses in its effort to hold back
Teuton and Bulgarian armies closing
in on 1t in the mountainous district
west Of Nish.
A statement issued in Berlin reports
the capture Of nearly nine thousand
Serbs. the Bulgarian reports saying
the forces under General Bojatdieff
are capturing Serbian soldiers at the
rate of one thousand a day.
From Athens comes the report that
the allies have decided to send an i'm
mense force to the Balkans and, in
view of this, Greece will be asked to
substitute active cooperation for her
present policy OF benevolent neutral
NY.
The Daily Mails Athens correspond
ent says:
"The French on the valandovo front
followed up their successful attacks
after they had taken impor, ant posi-
tions near hill 616. and captured Kos
turino, five miles south OF Strumnitza.
"In an attack on the French on the
Grena river the Bulgarians lost a
large number OF men in killed and
wounded.
Three Bulgarian divisions. the sec
ond, third and seventh, totalling So
900. are operating in the Robouska
section with the object Of preventing
the recapture Of Kuprili."
The Daily Mail correspondent at
salonica says in a dispatch:
con the left bank of the Grena,
south of Kuprili. the Bulgarians, hav'
ing received reinforcements. again at
tackled. Fighting was still going on
at Grena. Since then no further in
formation has been received here"
Turkish plans for a new drive at
the Suez canal, preparatory TO an In
vasion OF Egypt. are reported In dis
patches from Rome, which add that II
is believed in Constantinople that the
kaiser intends to be In the Ottoman
capital TO witness the start OF this
expedition.
With the fate OF Servia In the bal
ance new hope was found In the activ-
tiles OF Italy This nation now has
entered the Balkan campaign In earn
est. according to a Salonica dispatch.
which declares that the Italian cruiser
Plemonte has arrived at that port
after successfully bombarding the Bull
garian port of Dedeagatch. The war
ship threw shells ON the railroad sta
tion and large number OF cars load
ed with munitions OF war were de-
stroyed.
London editorial comment regard
ing the visit OF Lord Kitchener to the
near east indicates that one OF his
chief objects is 10 induce King Con
stantine TO throw In his lot immediate
ly with the allies.
In the lahvrinth section IN Artois
CONTINUED ON Page EighD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
SQUIRREL IN GHOST SCARE

Awakens Town During Night by
jumping on School Bell.
La Crosse, Wis. Nov. 16.-The
ghost that scared this town proved
to be a squirrel.
A squirrel ran into the belfry Of
Hogan school and one Of the teachers
rang the bell to frighten him out. The
teachers pull was too strong. The
bell turned up and failed to return to
its proper position. During the night,
when the squirrel jumped onto 1t, the
bell fell into its natural position and
the clapper striking the sides scared
the neighbors. who summoned the po
lice. Then the ghost" hunt began.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

Have you been keeping up with
the feature on the eighth page that
has To do with better ways and
means for the education Of our
children? II will pay you to follow
il up and get posted in order that
you will be able Ia do better when
you have a chance 10 vote for i'm
provements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
800 MACHINISTS ON STRIKE
Seven Plants at Trenton IN. J.) Re-
fuse EIqht-Hour Demand.


Trenton. N. j., Nov. 16.-Failing to
gain their demand for an eight-hour
day, between two and three hundred
machinists In Trenton and vicinity
went on strike. Seven plants are af-
fected, most OF the others having sub
stantially acceded to the demands Of
the men by providing for a fifty-hour
week. Until recently a fifty-five-hour
week was the rule in nearly all estab-
lishments.
The principal shops involved In this
city are the J. l.. Mott company. the
American Steel and Wire company.
Delaval Steam Turbine company, the
Crescent Betting and Packing COM
pany, the william R. Thropp Sons
company and the John E. Thropp Sons
company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
More Oil Land Leased

More oil prospectors have been
busy in Estill County the past week
looking up more oil land and leasing
new territory. The next few weeks
a number of new wells will be sunk
in order to test out the new terri
tory. Mr.. Williams has secured leas-
es on $4,000 acres on station Camp
and Red Lick and will make tests
there soon. Gaines and Marcum have
also leased land in the same terri
tory. Various parties have leased
territory lying to the northeast OF
the Cow Greek field on line with
the Campton field. II the weather
continues fine the pipe line will soon
be completed,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Fire DESTROYS Race Track earns.

Washington. Nov. l6.-The build
ings OF the Bennings race track, one
of the famous old tracks in the coun
try, were destroyed by fire here. OF
the three hundred horses stabbed there
at the time of the fire, thirty-five are
believed to have been burned. The
origin of the fire Is unknown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
New Life in Hazard.

Hazard is on the road to zero as
to temperature. She is increasing
her ice plant from three to eight
tons per day. They will be able to
throw a chill over the entire sec
tion for several years to come. The
price of ice will be considerably re-
duccd on account of their greater
capacity which will be glad news
la th, consumers There have been
times when the former plant could
not supply the demand. The plant
is managed by the Kentucky Jewel
Coal Company which is a sufficient
guarantee that the plant will be
conducted in an efficient manner
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
New Coal Companies in Harlan
County.

Two more large coal companies
are TO be in operation in Harlan
County before the winter rolls by.
These will be controlled by Pineville
capitalists. The Banner Fork Com
pany is a corporation of s200,0O0
capital. The chief stockholder and
manager is w. j. Cunningham.
Preparations have been going ON for
some time in order TO get the work
started The Creech Coal Company
another corporation of equal capital
will be the second company To start
the work in that territory soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
Walter Clark KIN. HImsslf.

Battle Creek. Mich, Nov. l6.-Wal-
ter Clark, a few years ago one OF the
wealthiest men in Michigan. ended his
life by shooting himself in the head.
Death was instant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18

Our advertisers realize that The
Citizen is the place 10 tell the peo-
pie about their wares. Returns are
sure 10 come when you advertise in
our columns. Try il and you will
never regret il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-18
IN OUR OWN STATE
Kentucky Red Cross Seal Campaign

Kentucky Red Cross Seal Campaign
The largest army ever enlisted in
Kcntucky's fight against TUBERCULOSIS
is the volunteer selling force now
organized for monster drive
against this great enemy Of our
state by .he sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals, according TO the
headquarters Of the Kentucky Red
Cross Seal Campaign.
The movement is being rapidly
pushed to secure some charitable
organization or individual 10 handle
these seals i'm every town and
county Of the State. Agents have al
ready been secured in a score OF
counties, and the state headquarters
will probably begin this week the
shipment Of advertising matter and
seals TO many points in the State.
Considerable interest is being mani
Tested by many Of the people who
had the sale Of seals last year, and
there will be keen rivalry between
several Of the cities and towns in an
attempt TO sell the largest number
Of seals per capita.
90 per cent Of the proceeds from
the sale Of the seals will be devoted
to the anti-tuberculosis work OF the
State. The remaining 10 per cent.
will go TO the American Red Cross
To pay for the seals and advertising
matter furnished by them. These
seals are placed upon letters. Christ
mas packages and mail matter gen.
orally and serve TO invite attention
10 the fact that many thousands Of
our people are killed annually by
tuberculosis. and four or five times
as many are suffering from this dis
ease and will ultimately die unless
assistance is rendered. Anyone in
tcrested i'm this work is urged to
write 10 Col. l.. NJ. Maus, Sales Man
ager at Frankfort.
Spelling Bee
The spelling bee by the Baptist
Ladies Aid at the Courthouse Satur-
day evening was fairly we'll attend
ed Miss Laura West and John w.
Walker were the captains. All the
spoilers were spelled down" several
times. and the occasion was thor
oughly enjoyed. Miss Mary Fiddler
pronounced the words from an old
Blue Back speller.-Trvine Sun.
Hunting Season Open.
The hunting season opened last
Monday and il is now lawful 10 kill
quail till January ist. The rush for
hunting licenses is not so great as
last year This in part is due TO the
scarcity of game which cuts short
the pleasure Of the sport. A search
ty of money on the part of the hunt
ers is another cause. There is no
report as yet from the innocent and
useful birds: but il is reasonable
that were they not disturbed for a
few years the hunting season would
be enjoyed more by all concerned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-29
PROVIDING

PROVIDING
Father, I've decided to become an
artist. Have you any objection?"
No, providing you don't draw on.
me-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-29

ALPHABETICAL
Mother (who is teaching her child
the alphabet) = Now, dearie, what
comes after 'g"?
The Child-Whiz@ Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
THE ISSUE

A black man was arrested for horse
stealing. When his day in court
came the charge in the Indictment
was solemnly read to him.
Are you guilty or not?" asked the
prosecuting attorney
The black man rolled uneasily in
his chair. well, boss, he finally
said, "ain't dat the very thing we're
about to try?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
FASHIONS AND FADS

The smartest tailored suits are un-
trimmed. The braiding and button.
ing and ruffling has been overdone,
and now the tailored maid insists on
a return to the severely plain lines
that are really the correct lines for q
man-fashioned suit !,