davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
wANTED-HoMEs FOR CHILDREN

The Kentucky Children's Home
Society has at present in its re-
ceiving home. 20s children: this Is
an unprecedented number for this
season Of the year. but owing 10
the conditions created by the world
wide war, the Society is over-crowd-
ed with children.
We find il necessary 10 appeal
once more % the citizens Of Ken
lucky, and ask them 10 take these
children into their homes. We have
~ babies under the age Of two. i0s
boys and girls under the age Of
seven. Is Of which are between the
age Of two and FIVE. The rest are
older girls and boys between the
age Of ! TO Is.
II would not only be an act OF
charity on the part Of our citizens
10 open their hearts and their homes
10 these little children. but in nine
eases out Of ten, these children will
prove a great advantage and salts
faction 10 the families who take
them. We do not believe that there
are any finer looking children in
the state than we have on hand at
the present time.
The conditions in the work are
serious; il we do not place these
children promptly, we will be COM
PEELED 10 ask the judges not TO
send us any more children until we
can place a large number in homes.
We do not want 10 do this, as we
want the Institution open at all
times 10 the call Of the destitute,
homeless child.
Will you not think Of the need
OF each child for a mother and
father, and il possible, send us a
letter. telling us that you will take
one Of these little children into
your homer
State Supt.
Kentucky Childrens' Home Society.
1865 Baxter Ave-. Louisville, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
Uncle Sans Principal Factor

Washington.-The share of the
United States in feeding the world. q
task vastly increased by the European
war. was disclosed in statistics Of the
Department OF Commerce. Foodstuffs
valued at $724.0OO.0OO were exported
during the II months ending June l.
The effect Of the war is seen
in the enormous increase in the value
OF foodstuff exports, compared with
the figures for the same IL months a
year ago, when the total was s443. 900,
900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
WHAT SHOULD THE TEACHER
READ1
8. N, Haley


Every teacher reads; perhaps more
ut one time than another, but he has
become fairly well acquainted with
books, or he would never have had
the ambition 10 become n teacher.
But with what line of literature
should he make himself familiar.
with respect to its benefit 20 his
pupils?
Probably every one who starts out
10 do some definite work makes
preparation. The one who makes
the most thorough preparation. has.
~ course, the greatest degree Of sue
cess. How much more preparation
ought the teacher make than any
other workman
With preparation will come power.
Then. first. in every teachers lib
rary, we shall expect 10 find all
manner Of books and material bear
ing on the subjects he is teaching.
There will be magazines. from which
he will get new ideas on his work,
or in which he will have articles
concerning his own experiences and
ideas. Especially, in the library Of
the rural school teacher we shall
expect 10 find school magazines,
published monthly or weekly. In
these are found excellent pointers,
illustrations for lessons in drawing.
nature study, etc, also plans for
other lessons. methods that have
been tried and found successful.
Second: we shall expect to find
literature on present happenings,
the needs Of the school and the need
Of social work in connection with
the school
The school teacher. 10 be success
ful must be in sympathy with the
scholars. He must do the best he
can for each individual in the time
at his disposal. Therefore. he must
know character. Books on charac-
ter building and character study
WIN wv l'utlu III uiN itNi. ~ VIII
literature on how the needs Of the
people may he met by industry. So
cial life and study.
Without variation and occasional
inspiration any work will be monot-
nous. And the teacher. who thinks
his lot the most monotonous. Is
correct. unless he is constantly look
ing ahead and providing himself
with refreshment from his work. and
inspiration Ia do his best in all his
teaching.
Then the third class Of literature
contained in the teachers library
will be the lives Of great leaders and
workers. also productions Of great
authors: poems. essays. travels. his
tories and narratives. We shall find
books that have been read. enjoyed
and yet helped.
II this is the literature found in
possession Of the teacher. we shall
find him growing in power. in vision
for what Is Ia be done, and in in
spiration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
Holt Takes Life in Fifty foot Jump

New York, July Frank Holt,
who shot j. p. Morgan and later
confessed to having placed a bomb
in the U. S. Capitol, committed sui
eide last night by jumping from a
window in the Mineola Jail to the
courtyard, fifty feet below. At
PENDANTS at the Jail told conflicting
stories as to how Holt reached the
window, and where his body had
been found.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
Col. Balm Publishes Eight Popular

Colonel George w. Balm, the silver
tongued orator Of Kentucky, known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific as
the eloquent advocate of temper
ance, has at last published eight of
his popular lectures in neat vol
ume, handled by the Pentecostal
Publishing house Of Louisville, Ky.
1t is good to have his thoughts per-
petuated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
CONSUL WESLEY FROST

without delay. Everybody was car
ed for, messages were dispatched,
money provided-and Wesley Frost
will straighten out the red tape
when he gets around to il. He
had the common sense 10 break a
lot OF rules that ought TO have been
broken in such conditions; and for
il he should be removed-to better
Job.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
WORLD NEWS
French Ship Sunk.

Paris, July Cit was official an
nounced by the French ministry Of
marine that the French steamship
Carthage. OF 5.275 tons gross, was tor
pedosd by a, German submarine and
sunk. II also announced that q
French squadron sighted two submar-
ines in the channel. and that one was
hit by several shells and disappeared.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
BAKING caks In oas stove.

To get good results when baking
cake In the sas stove. put two quarts
Of water in the dripping pan. Put
cake on upper shelf and after oven 10
hot turn back burner out and bake
with front burner-Home Depart
ment, In National Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
o. The HOROSCOPE As APPEARED UNDER CONSTRUCTION


a OF ~ sign
atwoaop nhs
10
bhn to Wh
oound waters
rmaut ents
wnhh of tn
to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

Report condition of National
Kentucky, the close of business June
RESOURCES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

posite. As measure of the success
of trapping operations, it is interest
ing to note that over one-half OF
the rodents liberated were recap
tured within a month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
Berea National Bank

Report condition of the Berea National Bank Beea
the of Kentucky the close OF business June
RESOURCES
(noes held in bank
and
bonds deposited circulation valued
to of Federal Reserve Bank. $1,000
Less amount unpaid 10000
Banking house, $4,000 and fixtures $4,000
Other real owned
Due from Federal Reserve Bank :;.......... ae74a3
Due from approved reserve agents in New York,
Chicago, and ST. Louis ............. ,oaS.4o
Due from approved agents in other re-
serve cities. .s7,sIs9a s,,47.,a
Outside other cash items .....2438
Fractional currency nckels, 4s4.3I 6o8Ia
Notes of other national
bank Total coin and certificates o9a66s
Iegal.tsnder notes .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Redempti with u S. Treasurer mot than
per circuaion) .................. I,25o.oo
Total sao73s7S6
LIABILITIES
Capital $3.50
fund 100000
Undivided profits
expenses interest and pd oSoI
Individual deposits subject to check Iao117
State of Kentucky County of Madison,
Cashier of the above named bank, do solemny
the best OF knowledge
] L. Gay. Cashier
correet-Attest: John WEIGH. Bransman w. Fowler
Subscribed before this 3rd day OF July 1915
w. b. Walden, Notary Public
My commission expires March II, 1918
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from page ~
clear Cut for Statewide Prohibition

II. v. McChesney of Frankfort is
a candidate for the nomination for
governor in the Democratic pri-
mary TO occur on August 7th. He
makes a clear cut issue on state
wide prohibition which he favors.
Friends of temperance in the DEM
ocratic party should take notice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
Tuberculosis Commission

The railroad exhibit car of the
State tuberculosis Commission dur
ing the first three weeks of June
has been at points in Madison,
Clark, Lincoln and Estill counties
and has been viewed by 1912 people.
The moving picture exhibit will
go to Campbell County next week.
The exhibit has shown in Bourbon
County to 1875 people.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
N0ODM[N TAKE NOTICE

Goodyear camp No 81 will un.
veil three monuments in Panama.
cemetery Sunday October 10Th, at
2 D. m. All severiens are invited to
attend.
TT Evans, C. c
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Boosting St. 7smmanY

L. A. Block, of Abita Springs, and
and M. Nelson, of Covineton. have
been in Bosalusa for the past few
days in the interest of the Oil, Mine
raj and Manufacturing Co., of Cow
ington. They are offering an UNI
usual proposition in a manufacture
ing plant and also stock in an oil
we'll. St Tammany clay is known
to be the finest in the country and
they have exhibited several kinds
of pottery and other articles which
have been manufactured from clay
Of that Parish. Boealusa people
have taken considerable stock in
the concern as we'll as a number Of
the hest.known and most successful
business and professional men OF
Covinston.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Nov. Construction Camp.

The large construction camp Of
the G S Co. which was located at
Isabel was moved Monday, several
teams and a score of men being EN-.
ployed to make the move. The new
camp will be located between Boga'
lusa and Hockey, when work will
start on placing a new track. The
moving attracted considerable at
tention of Rogalusa people.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Presbyterian Services.

The services at the First Presby.
terrain church for next week has
been announced. There will be
sermons delivered at II a. m. and
7.45 p. m. by Rev. W. P. Chalmers
to which the public is invited to
attend. Sunday School at 9.45
Sunday and Supt. Hopper will be
pleased to have members bring a
friend. Prayer meeting each Wed.
nesday evening at 7.3o.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Announced 4 SUCCESS
Hereafter Communication
After Storms VIII Not
Be SO Bad

New York, Oct. l-"ireiess tele-
p1ony from the Atlantic seaboard
:, Hawaii. a distance of 1900 miles,
has been accomplished. By the
s,ecjal wireless telephone develop
ments which were made by the
engineers Of the Western American
Telephone & Telegraph Company
and Of the Western Electric Com
pauy, speech was transmitted We'd
res]av night from Washington to a
wireless station near Honolulu. If
ANYTHING further was needed to
chow the wonderful capacity of the
new discovery by the engineers of
the Bell system, this last triumph
canning but a few hours after Mr..
Vail, president Of the company,
had talked by wireless from Wash
ioaton to Mr.. Carly, its chief ensi-
ueer at Mare Island, near San Fran
cisco, was conclusive. The distance
over which this wireless communi-
cation was held is greater than the
distance from New York to London
from New York to Paris, or from
New York to Rome, Vienna or
Berlin. That transatlantic wireless
telephone communication is assured
a, soon as the disturbed condition
in Europe will permit Of tests from
this country is obvious when it is
remembered that all scientists agree
on the fact that it is much more
difficult to send wireless telephone
communications across land than
across water,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Kewlyweds Get Away.

Mr.. and Mrs. LenOrd Fontana,
who we're married last Wednesday
and who contemplated making a
HONEYMOON but we're unable to get
out of Boealusa until Sunday, left
TO, their future home in Donaldson.
vile. Many friends and relatives
gathered at the station to bid them
Godsped.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Wee Ten Music Club

The Wee Ten Music Club met
with Miss Neomie Freret last Sat.
urday afternoon when an excellent
program was rendered after which
delicious refreshments were served
by Miss Marguerite Freret. The
next meeting will be held October
18th, at the home Of Miss Mildred
Dorsey.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Basket Ball Team.

The B. H. S. Basket Ball Team is
to play picked team at the Parish
Fair on Saturday, and owing to the
fact that they expect to carry off
the state honor this coming sea-
son; the candidates are being work
ed out every Wednesday and Friday
night. J. Y. Sanders Jr., has charge
Of the team and expects to obtain
great results.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Sale Starts Thurs.
day Oct. I, continu.
ing until Oct. Is.
NOTICE, PROPERTY OWNERS

Property owners are hereby notif'
to promptly repair and to main
tain in god order, all sidewalks
adjacent to their property in the
city Of Boealusa. Failure to DO 50
will cause the city to repair said
walks, charging same against their
property in accordance with city
ordinance No. 8.
H. j. Cowgirl,
Commissioner OF Public Streets and
Parks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
New Millinery Store.

A first class millinery establish
ment has been opened by Mrs. R.
Il. Lambright in Richarisontown
Mrs. Lambri4ht is an experienced
milliner. and has a stock Of Goo1s
that will satisfy the most critical
buyer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
First Fires Enjoyed

The cool snap which arrived
Tuesday afternoon resulted in fires
being necessary to make one COM.
Portable in the evening and many
houses could be seen with the fire
place as|ow. This is considered
rather early even for the first fires
, of the fall. Warmer weather is
predicted for the latter part of the
week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
New Drug Store Opens.

The Peoples Drug Store is the.
style of a new store that has opened
on Columbia street of which Arthur
Macarthur is MANAGER. He is we'll
and fayorably known in Boealusa
and the new store carries a large
stock.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
Work On City Directory

Work will start early next week
on the City Directory. something
that Boealusa has needed. H. L.
Dwight will have charge Of the
work and the proposition is one
that merits the support Of all bust.
ness and professional men Of the
city.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-07
TAXES BECOME DELINQUENT
AFTER FRIDAY OCTOBER 18TH

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the assessment roll is now complete
and all City taxes remaining due
and unpaid on and after October
18TH, will be delinquent and subject
to penalty at the rate Of ten per
centum per annum.
This September 23rd., 1915.
J. X. johnson.
Commissioner of Accounts 4 Fin.
anceS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
FRENCH REPULSE
ARGONNE ATTACKS,
BUT LOSE HEAVILY
Admission by Paris of Severe
Casualties in Violen
Fighting Around Fort
Marie Therese.
PARIS. Feb. II.

PARIS. rep, ii.
The battle-scarred Argonne region is
again being drenched by the blood Of
the opposing French and German soldiers
An official communique issued here tells
OF hard lighting around Fort Marie
Therese. 1t says that the German losses
were heavy, but also admits that those
OF the French were serious, though they
held their ground.
Champage is another theatre of fighting.
The communique states that the Germans
attacked the forest north of Mesnil-Les-
Hurlus' which was recently captured by
the French, but were repulsed
In the Vosses also heavy hghtIng is
reported The French, by series of
counter attacks. managed to regain yes
terday all the ground they had lost on the
previous day at La Fontenelle (Ban-de-
SapD. Thick fogs and heavy snow COM
bine to make the movements of troops
dithcult In that region, but the Germans
have nevertheless continued their violent
attacks.
commandments of positions from aero
planes were reported today by both sides
all along the battle line In the north.
This modern method OF warfare has been
resorted to to aid the artillery duels,
which continue without interruption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
CONTROL OF CHINA
SOUGHT IN ALLEGEI
DEMANDS BY JAPA
Autonomy of Celestial G,
eminent Threatened
Concessions Reported
Have Been Made.

PEKIN, Feb. lit is renort.a /,
although verifcation is not imm.a,.'| /
at hand, that the following ia suh.,
TALLY the body of the Japanese CO.
ment's demand on China:
No section OF Chlna's coast =.
island Off the coast hereafter sh.n
ceded or leased to another Power
China must employ Japanese ir
official positions in the army, police i
financial departments.
China may call upon Japan alor.
the preservation of her integrity
No foreigners, except Japanese
be employed in the arsenals. AZ I
half of the arms and ammunltlos
China hereafter must be PURCHASED
Japan. Japan will establish an arssr.,
China.
China must grant to Japan thu al
privileges as other nations fort N. /
tablishment of schools, churobhs
pltals and missions and for the n,,r,.
OF lands for them.
In the Yang-tse Valley, which
British have formerly considered 4.
sphere of influence, Japan reouires q
control with the. Chinese Of the =
Yang iron works, the Tayeh mine. 4
the Ping Hsiang collierles. China !,
grant no competing concessions to al
foreigners.
Railway concessions are demant
from Nan Chang to Chaochow FIJI +,
Nan Chang TO Kukiang, from Nan m.
to WuChang, and from Nan Chang
Hang Chow.
In Fukien province. TO which ,hs u
anese lay special claim because ~
proximity to the Japanese Island
Formosa, the Japanese require the .erc
sion OF other foreigners from future -
ways, mining and dock building conc
Bions unless by Japanese consent
In the Province of Shan Tunr. hast
the transfer of all the German rights
Japanese demand special concessions,
Guiding a railway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
JAPANESE URGE FRIENDSHIP
BOND WITH UNITED STATES
High Officials Tell Americans of Ma
tion's Hope.

SAoh . nope.
TOXIC, Feb. 1l.-Frank expressions. de-
signed TO strengthen friendly relations
between Japan and the United States,
were exchanged today before the Concor-
dia Association. Prof. Smaller Mathews.
of the University of Chicago, who, with
Prof. Sydney L. Gulck, of New York,
came here under the auspices OF the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christian
America to foster cordial relations be-
tween the two countries, delivered an
address. He declared the United States
harbored no aggressive designs and was
not hostile to the expansion of Japanese
commerce upon the Pacific in China.
Among the Japanese officials present
were Prime Minister Kato, who is also
Foreign Minister, and Baron Shibusawa,
president Of the American-Japanese Asso-
citation and chairman of the Toxic Bank
ers' Association.
Foreign Minister Kato said in his ad-
dress that Japans ambition to extend
does not contemplate any injury to the
United States or China Nevertheless. he
said. japan has keenly felt the racial dis
made against her, which Of
Tended both her dignity and her honor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
DAclA SAILS FOR EUROPE
FLYING STARS AND STRIPES
Cotton Ship Expects Seizure; Sailing
of International Import.

NORFOLK, va, Feb. 1.-THE steam
shin Dacia sailed from here at 1896 a. m.
today. The captain was still confident
the vessel would not be molested by Brit
ish war craft until we'll on its way across
the Atlantic.
when the Dacia sailed the Stars and
stripes we're flying fore and aft. Cap
tain Mcdonald said there were still other
American fags on board that would be
used on other parts Of the ship " there
was any doubt as to the ability Of Brit
ish warships or war vessels OF other ma
tions TO distinguish her colors.
The Dacia sailed with an American crew,
with the exception of seven men. -Four
of these were Hollanders and the other
three Swedes.
The Dacia is bound for Rotterdam, but
her cargo of II 900 bales of cotton Will be
delivered at Bremen, Germany.
Captain Mcdonald was confident that ne
would deliver his cargo safely ana bring
his vessel back to America.
The captains wife and six-year-old
bade him good-by on the pier.
As the vessel steamed out of the harbor
the captain stood on the bridge waving
his handkerchief until the Dacia rounded
a bend in the Elizabeth River and disap-
peared from view.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11

Aovements of Vesaala

SITS. Uiida fhf.l. and Strathsn (BrA for
En.lzasinhia steamed from New York Febru-
afr. olaf Kyrea (Sor.), for Philadelphia
##z#saa4 ffoaa Inrlsttznlz February IL.
H Hta Colorado fkEl, from PhiladsIphlz
Hzs=a Il Hlq Ianelru February 10.
H=E s 54nehe4teF Ail4er lBF,l. Manchester for
azlzzslaAlzs Arrived at St John, y. B.
- Anehsaerag fBE.l from Philadelphia
strives ax HaItlmers February 10.
81. la1lans for Philadelphia Via Savannah.
#zzazzzs4 nom 5as zzongllle February IL.
4aH| sens zI.4 HEqF4aEE 10.
#IIlIaaeAal stockton aar phiIads1nhia
SIS - zsIlea ueFfna4Ht 81 CAPS Cod at
#aHFaarE 10
z4 s. =. Lae4sahaeA. san Franelseo for
= zzzz zee 1850 miles northwest Of HaI-
zz #z = ut Nahr4afF Ia
Hks sa5fA5fEAia Fart Arthur for fhiiadsl-
- - miles east e1 sabine har At
z#z4 Ha44zafE 10
& aHEEet. FkilAdelphia for PERT
zzHzE So ~ m4ea neFA q Jupiter at
a4ea #EHszHF# -
4zsHa4 HaiIsasIsht4 for Port Arthar
- =zs SO 1z shsElza1aH zz naaa
aazIsa. Ptnazslania Ter 1aeksenvliIs.
z5ss s4HtH 0E HIH8fF Quarter IsIzl-
= H #az4asz -
zHNEeH z#z Haa1a zeE saiI4dal-
sIHzzaaz AHaza llAAtsAlH 4s I4sse
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-11
FIFTY TURK SHIPS
SUNK BY RUSSIANS
IN BLACK SEA RAID
: Iavoc Wrought by De-
stoyer Craft in Attacks at
Trebizond and Rize.
Bridges Wrecked.
PErRoaRAp, Feb. ii

PETRoGRAD. Feb ii.
More than 50 Turkish sailing ships have
been sunk by the Russian feet In the
Black Sea during It's recent operation. It
was ofIlcially announced at the Admiralty
today. At Trebisond, which was bonn
batded on February 8. heavy damage was
caused by the Russian warships which
succeeded in smashing three batteries
operated by Ottoman gunners defending
the port. The entire shore of Asia Minor
between Platana and Rlze, a distance Of
more than so miles, has been shelled by
the Russians and three important bridges
destroyed
Details OF the fleets operations were
given In the following statement:
"On February our torpedoboat de-
stroyers in the Black Seat bombarded
three OF the Turkish batteries at Trebi-
zond and wrecked them. Other heavy
damage was done there. Our warships
later destroyed two bridges west OF Rlza.
I'm the course of it's operations the
Russian feet sank more than 80 of the
enemy's ships"