davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-01
BULK OF MEASURES PASSED BY
THE FOURTEENTH LEGISLATIVE SESSION
BECOME LAWS OF THE STATE TODAY
BOARD OF REGENTS ACT is ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT
MEASURES AFFECTING THE EDUCATIONAL INsTITU-
TIoNs; SEVERAL OTHERS AFFECT SCHOOLS OF THE
STATE DIGEST OF PRINCIPAL LAWS EFFECTIVE
JULY 1.

Practically all the laws passed at the Fourteenth Legislative
Assembly into effect today Until action is started to test
the procedure the immigration BILL the law repeating the special
levy terminal elevator and the soaed boocgger bill will
suspended the makeshft petitions filed by Ilelsrom and his
register their approval dsappova the general election,
November 1916
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-01
INVESTIGATE REPORT.

Seattle, June 30.-The United
States district attorneys Office ilti-
mated today it will investigate the re-
por that the schooner Annie Larson,
which has wandered in the North Pa
cific since March 5 with a cargo OF
ammunition was chartered in connec-
ton With the reported Mexican reyo.
lutionary movement which brought
about the arrests Of Huerta and 9TH
ers at EI fPaso.i IN i. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-01
|MOBS R|OT|Nc
AND LOOT|NC IN
MEXICAN CAPITAL
News Of Desperate Conditions
Reach State Department
From Vera Cruz.
ARMED MEN SENT
FROM PHOENIX TO RAY
Trouble Feared at Mines Where
Many Mexicans Are
= Employed.

Washington, June 30.-Desperate
conditions in Mexico City with un-
checked mobs rioting and looting, are
described in dispatches cabled to the
United States government late to-
night from Vera Cruz by courier,
who left the capital last Friday, June
OK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-01
SEND OUT ARM ED MEN.


Phoenix, Ariz., June 30.-Armed
men were sent from here today to
Ray, mining camp 12O miles distant,
where 1900 Mexicans are threatening
trouble. The men were excited first
by reports from Vera Cruz that Mex.
leo was to declare war in the United
States, and then struck for higher
wages.
All Mexicans quit work at the
mines of the Ray Consolidated Min
ing company upon receipt Of a puoli-
cation from Vera Cruz containing the
report of a speech made by Carran-
"a officer, who stated that Mexico
would declare war upon the United
States. After being assured that war
F., was not imminent the Mexicans de.
cided to strike for increased pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-01

(COntinnad on page tWO0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
UR STOVE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
This would make lovely Christmas gift
r. H. CHRISMAN - Berea, Kentucky

magazine. ats organization that
provided trained, aye, skilled, per-
sonnet and supplies ran smoothly
and promptly"
This same editorial says else
where:
by means Of its Medical Bureau
and its Nursing Service ii 1.-THE
American Red Cross was able to
supply Immediately corps Of COM
petent surgeons and trained nurses.
No time was lost in having 10 con-
slider how they should be obtained.
No study was required as to uni
forms and equipment. These were
details all arranged long ago. Sal
aries 10 be papid and standards re-
quired were all to be found in the
regulations of the Red Cross SER
vice."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
OUR NEW POSTMASTER

Berea, KY, Jan. 23,i9i5.
To the Citizens OF Berea and Vicin-
ity:
II gives me pleasure TO introduce
myself TO you as the newly appoint
ed Post Master OF Berea.
For some time | have been want
ing an opportunity TO come to Berea
in order that might send my two
little boys TO school. | want to ed
ucate them and I feel that Berea
has the best schools and school
equipment Of any town in this sec
ton Of the state.
Providence opened the way for
me by giving me the post Office
and now I am your neighbor and
fellow citizen.
You will always find me ready TO
be of service 10 my felloy-man and
always on the side Of right when II
comes TO questions Of morals and
law and order.
| want 10 be one of you and want
you tO consider me a part OF the
town, and whatever interests the
town as "a whole will interest me.
We will soon be in our new quar-
tiers, and then | will have an OPP
portunity TO learn the names and
later the faces OF all who get mail
from the Office, When you meet me
on the street tell me who you are.
Invite me to see you, and ! will do
the same.
Very cordially yours,
l.. G.. Adams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

lZed IN the Foundation Department.
The societies were named the
Douglas and the Edwards after Miss
Douglas, one Of the Foundation in.
structors and Professor Edwards, the
dean Of the department. Miss
Mary Strunk was elected president
Of the Edwards society, and Miss
Beulah Ben0eld, president Of tho
Douglas.
With the establishment Of these
two new ones. the total number OF
societies is increased TO rs. each de.
pariment having its own group OF
these.
The societies now active are:
Foundation Department: the two
new societies. the Douglas and the
Edwards. and the two mems socie-
ties, the Franklin and the Grant and
Lee.
Vocational: The Gibraltar, for
men.
Academy: The two junior societies
for boys, the Beta Alpha and Pi
Sigma; the one senior society for
men,-the Phi Kappa Pi; and a
girls society, the Aelioan.
Normal; The Union for men and
the Philomathea for women.
College The Alpha Zeta and the
Phi Delta literary societies for men
and the pi Epsilon Pi and the Title
Dulcc for women.
The old Union and Beta Kappa So
cieties we're disorganized early in
the fall from which have sprung the
several Academy and Normal socie-
ties.
II is the desire to have 2i'societies
in the school as a whole in order
that the classmeR in the different
departments may group together in
their society work. This desire bids
fair TO be realized judging from the
rapidity with which the newer ones
are being organized.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
UNITED STATES NEWS
CONTINUED from page a

the American Red Cross Magazine
During 1914 there was an increase OF
IL Red Cross chapters in the United
States and an increase Of Red Cross
members Of all classes Of approx
mately 5000.
The American Red Cross thus far
has sent TO the distressed countries
OF Europe 1902 skilled surgeons and
enrolled Red Cross trained nurses,
and vast quantities of medical and
surgical supplies, and shiploads OF
warm clothing and other useful do
nations for the destitute women and
children and other non-cOmbatants.
II has also sent numerous large con-
tributions Of money.
The American Official Relief Or
ganizatiOn has been able TO carry on
this gigantic work as a result only
OF years Of steady planning and sys-
tematizing.
Our American Red Cross has
demonstrated its preparedness 10
deal with war conditions" says an
editorial in the same number of the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
DEATH OF MISS EVA DUNCAN

We are very sorry TO hear of the
long sickness and death Of Miss Eva
Duncan which occurred January %
OF heart dropsy.
Miss Duncan was born May 4, 1879.
She became member of the Chris
tian Church in August, 1899.
She left Berea last August for Chi
cago where she visited Kankakee,
with her cousin. She worked a
while at Arch's Millinery House, and
then took position with Mrs.
FRANKIE, as trimmer, at Robinson, Ill.
Here she worked for about a month
when she fell i'll and was taken to
her sisters, Mrs. Pat Kearns Of Win
chester.
From there she was brought to
Richmond where she underwent a
very serious operation. She then
returned to Winchester where she
fingered until her death.
Besides a host of friends and rela-
tives, she leaves her mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Duncan, four sisters, Mrs.
Pat Kearns. of Winchester, Mrs.
w. J. Blanton, Laura and Ethel, and
two brothers. the Messrs r. l.. and
w. II. Duncan of Paint Lick and Be-
rea respectively.
Funeral services were held at the
home OF her brother. w. II. Duncan
on Chestnut street, last Sunday at
1 80 p. m. She was buried in the
Berea cemetery.
The bereaved family have our
deepest sympathy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
College News
TIE CATHEDRAL CHOIR

Last week on the evening Of the
2ist. Berea listened Ia one Of the
rarest musical treats which II has
been privileged To enjoy for a long
time.
time.
The Cathedral Choir. the first OF
the winters lyceum course. enter
tanned for an hour an a half at the
College Chapel before an unusually
large audience.
This is pronounced by many to
have been the best musical which
the Berea lyceum committee has as
vet secured.
The first half OF the program was
given over 10 sacred music entirely.
The members appeared in the Gus
tomary surplice Of the vested choir
which lent a novelty and fascina.
ton that could have been secured
IN no other way. The choir work
was excellent and was treat
indeed.
The last half OF the program was
more varied comprised Of quartet,
duet and solo work. These were
most thoroughly enjoyed. the audi
ence showing their appreciation by
hearty encOres.
The troupe is from Chicago and is
composed OF nine members, the
Misses Esther Bailey. Dorothy Dan
iel. Nina Hager. Clara Spalding, and
the Messrs. +. q. Person. Hayden
thomas. Clay Inman. George Krieg.
Rex s. Reynolds.
Berea was certainly FORTUNATE TO
have secured such a group Of mus
zeal artists and there is no doubt
but that they have left an impress.
sion that is both highly favorable
aud lasting. II good fortune should
decree their return next year they
may rest assured Of a hearty wei
come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
GEMS

The leper raised not the gold from
the dust;
Better to me the poor mans crust,
Better the blessings of the poor.
Though turn me empty from his
door;
That is no true aims which the hand
can hold; .r4s
He gives nothing but worthless
gold 3 - s
Who gives from a sense OF duty: e'
But he who gives a slender mite,
And gives to that which is out Of
sight,
That thread of all sustaining beauty
Which runs through all and doth
all unite
The hand cannot clasp.the whole Of
his aims,
The heart outstpetches its eager
palms,
For God goes with its store
To the soul that was starving in
darkness before"
From Lowell's visions of Sir
Launfal."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
In OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from Page ~

Thursday preceding the death OF the
other members of the family they
had made sausage, each Of them
tasting it before il was cooked TO de-
term ne its seasoning. After the
sausage was cooked they ate Of it
and became violently i'll and death
soon took them away. Another men,
Der Of the same family is i'll from the
same cause.
Court House Dynamited
Unknown parties dynamited the
Court House at Irvine last Friday, the
twenty-secOnd. County Judge New
ton issued a call for a special meet
ing Of the Estill County Court TO take
steps toward running down the
parties. Provisions will be made for
temporary quarters for the County
officers. The citizens will urge that
a reward of 5000 be offered and
that the Governor be asked TO add
to the amount.
Eiotcot h8dihot EdAuou toi 1oohSo
Alexander
Paris, KY, Jan. 25-A petition con-
tanning four hundred names was
handed to Governor McCreary pro-
testing against the pardon Of George
Alexander. With the petition was
a letter of protest from county at
tOrney George Batterton. The fact
is emphasized that there are no nit
igating circumstances which entitle
Mr.. Alexander 10 ask for a pardon.
Mr.. Alexander feels that he is being
prosecuted by those who are candi-
dates for the election and that he
is being made the goat" He can
not understand why the depositors
are not satisfied with the 80 per
cent promised them without want
ing to put him in the penitentiary.
Governor McCreary has not init
mated what course he may pursue
in regard TO the pardon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
THE sTILwELL BABY

A little daughter was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Scott StiIwell at Oak
Park, Ill.,. Tuesday, January 10.
Mr.. Slilwell is a graduate OF Be.
rea and he and Mrs. Stilwell spent
their honeymoon here year ago last
December and January.
They were married shortly after
the daughter Of President Will
son, and as the Preside Industries
made for Jessie Wilson bridal
present Of homespun curtains and
coverlet, the College did the same
for Mrs. Stilwell. II is interesting
that the Sayre baby and the Still
well baby should have arrived so
nearly at the same time.
Mrs. Stilwell is the daughter OF
Rev. William L. Barton, for many
years a trustee Of the College.
BROTHER PARSONS PASSES AWAY
The Rev. James Parsons, faithful
servant in the Masters work passed
away Monday evening at 5 p. m.
Brother Parsons was born in Lee
County Va, and moved with his
parents TO this state when he was
small. For twenty-six years he
preached the gospel in the mountains
Of this and adjacent counties. For
six years he had the pastOrate of
Pilot Knob Baptist Church and the
near by churches. He was a great
sufferer from tuberculosis of the
lungs. Even with all the bodily pain
that was his to endure he died n
happy and victorious death.
The funeral was held in the Berea
Baptist Church at p. m. Wednes-
day under the direction of Brother
Hudson, assisted by the Revs. Nc
Murray. Roberts, Lambert and
Brown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
FREE TRIP TO SANFRANCISC0
EXPOSITION

The Southern Woman's Magazine
is Offering a trip to the Panama-Pa-
oiilc ExOsitiOn with all expenses
paid by them. Full information will
be sent on request. Write Manager
Exposition Tour, Southern Woman's
Magazine Nashville, Tenn. ad-32
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
GREAT SEA BATTLE
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK nv THE
eRIrIsH-REPEAT COAST At.
TACK IS FoIlEp. .s--
United States Consular Agent Injured
Life Of Won der Goltx Was
Attempted.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-An attempt by a German
cruiser squadron to repeat the attack
recently made on Scarborough. Hartle-
pool and other British coast towns
was frustrated by the British patroll-
ing squadron. and in Q running fight
the German armored cruiser Bluecher
was sunk and two German battle
cruisers were seriously damaged.
The British ships suffered only
slight injury. So far as Is known only
1913 OF the Bluecher's crew of Ss5 we're
saved.
A battle also took place between the
light cruisers and destroyers accom-
panying the bigger ships, but the re-
suit of this engagement has not reach
ed the admiralty.
United States Consular Agent Injured.
Paris.-Benjamin Morel, United
States consular agent at Dunkirk.
France. was injured when the Amer
lean consulate was damaged by
bomb during the German air raid FRI
day. according TO the Dunkirk corre-
spondent OF the Figaro. p,
Mr. Morel is a French lawyer, who
has represented the United States at
Dunkirk since 1888.
Life Of Won der Goitz Attempted. =
Cairo.-An attempt on the life Of
German Field Marshal Won der Colts
at Constantinople Is reported from
Jaffa through the medium OF the Ger
man consulate there. The field mar
shall was fired at. and Is believed TO
have been hit. Several officers eyre at
tackled at the same time Strained
relations exist between the Germans
and Turkish officers at Damascus Re-
Gently captain OF the Turkish army
was killed and German colonel
wounded following a quarrel
South African Rebels Repuised.
Pretoria.-It is officially announced
that 1900 rebels, with four guns. I'M
der their leaders. Lieut.. Coils. Marits
and Kemp. attacked Upington. Bechui
analand. The rebels were repulsed
leaving behind ~ dead and 20 wound.
ed and 90 prisoners. The Union Of
South Africa forces lost men killed
and 20 wounded art
Spain Takes No Chances
Madrid,--The minister Of the Span.
ish navy has announced that the trip
OF the cruiser Espana 10 Panama. TO
take part In the Official opening OF the
canal. has been cancelled because the
government feels that II Is necessary
at the present time to hold all the
available warships in home waters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

and Normal Departments. The
Normal men were the victors by a
score Of Psf. Galloway OF the
Vocational and Hoskins OF the
Normal were the stars Of their res
pective departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
Spain Takes No Chances

Here is a fine scheme IL you never
took The Citizen. Give us your sub
scriptiOn and some friends and you
will get the pen worth the money
you pay us, 500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28
BASKET BALL

The first of the departmental bas-
ket-ball games of this season was
played in the gymnasium Monday
afternoon, between the Vocational
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

A good book is the precious life
blood OF master-spirit embalmed
and treasured upon purpose 10 a life
beyOnd.-JOhn Milton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

TWO NEW SOCIETIES
Last Saturday night two new
girls literary societies were organ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

Thought is the property Of him
who can entertain il; and OF him
who can adequately place it.-R. w.
Emerson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

Little minds are tanned and sub
dued by misfortune, but great minds
rise above it.-Washington Irving.
Hearts, like apples, are hard and
sour,
Till crushed by pains relentless
power
And yield their juices rich and
bland,
To none but sorrows heavy hand.
From Hollands Bitter Sweet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-01-28

Let the words OF my mouth and
the meditation Of my heart be al
ways acceptable in Thy sight. o
Lord, my strength and my redeemer.
XIX. Coverdale Translation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
BABIES CONTEST STARTS ON LAST LAP;
FINAL OFFER HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED

Thetlast offer OF The West Virgin.
Ian'sg Campaign, THE Shower OF Gold
Tor Babies" is announced and the race
Tor gold and glory is now on its last
zap. Just IL days after today and IL
babies OF Fairmont and vicinity will
be be the proud owners OF bank &C.
counts lranging form $500 down to $40.
The last offer is competitive per-
Tod of 10 days for 10 special ballots.
These ballots will be awarded scandi:
dates who secure andturn in the larg:
est amounts OF money on NEW SUB.
SCRIPT10NS5t to The West yirginian
from Sept. 10 to % at 300 p: m. The
first grand ballot. good for 100000
votes will be awarded the candidate
turning in the largest amount OF NEW
subscriptions between the dates above
mentioned. After this ballot there Is
one other ballot OF a 100000 votes to
the candidate turning in the largest
amount OF new business after the first
grand ballot has been awarded. Then
In each district there are four ballots.
one good for 2,50o,000, another good
for 100000 and still another. good for
10000 These are awarded in the or.
named in each district TO the can.
tes Securing and turning in the
b amounts Of money on new
options between, the dates nam.
er the grand ballots have been
Id In case OF a tie for any OF
lots, each candidate tieing will
en ballot Of equal value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13

Awireless message reached the sta.
ton at Cape Race last night that
brought the first news of her plight.
II gave her position latitude 1913
north; longitude 47.30 west or about
$50 miles southeast of Halifax.
Efforts by agents OF the Faber line
to which the steamer belonged to oh.
tain information had failed during the
early morning and grave fears were
entertained here for the safety OF the
vessel and her passengers. When the
Saint Anne sailed from New York on
September 5. she carried cargo con-
sisting lar ely OF food stuffs. Accord.
Ing TO her owners there were no arms
examination aboard.
The message from the Cape Race
wireless station as received here via
Halifaxswas. flashed abroad on the AT.
fantfc and without a doubt was picked
up by vessels within easy, reach Of the
Steamer In distress.
II was understood here today how.
ever, that the Canadian government
was preparing to send a. relief ship
from Halifax unless word was received
today that aid had reached the ship
from some other source.
As the steamer was oil the southern
for the; Mediterranean she was far
from the more travelled pass further
north used by vessels plying between
New York AMI Great Britain. She.
was due at Naples. her first stop on
September is or 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
The Last offer.


This is positively the last offer with
q Big e.. Every vote Involvement is
now published. No inducements or
special votes OF any kind will be given
except those which have been publish.
ed.
II you are in the lead now you can.
not afford to overlook this offer. Your
nearest competitor may win that 5000,
600 ballot and pass you.
Ifyou have fallen behind during tho
past few weeks, put IA little more
steam into your campaign, win that
$1,000 ballot and forge ahead.
II you have just been thinking about
starting, do not hesitate, but get busy
now, secure the largest amount OF
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS during the
next 10 days, capture that 100000
and be one Of! the big ones in the race.
II you are not yet In the contest and
have a baby In your home, now is the
time TO start. Just think OF 100000
votes. The winner OF this ballot
means much toward the winning OF
the 5000 in gold. You can win this big
ballot, even though you have done
nothing up to now.
Now, another point. All subscrip.
lions truned in thisgweek count Triple
votes, while next week you get only
Double votes. The week after that
you will get still less. Make ,hayEwhiIe
the sun shines. Do Il now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
CITY and COUNTY
OFFICIALS CONFER
Meet Together to Settle DIFF
ferences Arising Over
Paving Work.
Protests against the methods Of the

Protests against the methods Of the
contractors on street work in Barnes.
vile voiced at the meeting OF the
Fairmont city board of affairs this
forenoon in city hall resulted in a
decision by the members OF the board
TO appear before the county court In
the afternoon to seek an adjustment
OF the difficulties. Change OF grades
by engineers employed by the county
along Pike street and the tearing up
OF additional sections OF Locus: ave.
nue. are the principal matters in con.
troversy. ~
The city laid two sewer lines and
one water line across Pike. street, It
is alleged, according to grades estab.
lished by the county. and indicated
by stakes placed in the street. After
the pipe lines had been laid the city
officials say that contractors working
Continued on Page Ten.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
RUSSIANS AGAIN
WIN IN GAL|C|A
Teutons Make Progress Ev-
eryWhere Except on
This Front.
tBy Associated, Press,

LYNDON, Sept. 13.-The Austro-
German army on1the eastern front
still striving for definite results, are
making progress everywhere except
along the Galician frontier, where the
Russians report further success.
On the other front there Is little to
report. It appears to be established
that Bulgaria has struck bargain
with Turkey and Premier Rabosla.
vowf in response to an appeal of Ar.
menians stated that Sofia is now ON
friendly terms with Constantinople,
In the Balkans and In Italy rumors are
again current OF an .Austro. German OF.
fensive movement toward Constant.
nople. English newspapers devote
much space to theh announcement of
David George, minister OF munitions
that the nation must increase her eli.
forts very greatly IL victory for the
entente allies is to be assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
Union District
Wants Road Survey

The Rev. I. A. Barnes. at the head
Of a delegation OF Union district tax
payers. appeared before the County
Court today for conference regard.
ing survey OF roads desired by the
delegation preparatory to asking the
people to authorize a bond issue OF
several hundred thousand dollars for
the purpose Of building permanent
roads.
The proposed survey will cost ap.
proximately $4,000 and will take from
a month to six weeks to compietes
The delegation will return for. another
conference with the court tomorrow
or Wednesday after Il has decided a
little more definitely upon the charac-
ter and extent OF the survey wanted.