davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
BEREA CLOSED TO ALL BUT
MOUNTAIN STUDENTS

In view Of the fact that nearly
all the accommodations OF Berea Col
lege, Normal School. Academy, vo-
cational School, and Foundation
School are FULL il is decided that all
the remaining space must be re-
served for students from the noun
tains.
Hitherto, although Berea has sent
its invitation 10 the mountains only.
students from other parts Of the
country have been received. Those
now here will be most cordially re-
tanned and taken care Of: but no
more can be received until our
buildings are greatly increased.
Students outside the mountains
have other schools.
The mountain region Of Kentucky
is defined as including the following
counties:
Lewis. Rowan. Menifee, Powell,
Estill, Madison. Garrard. Lincoln,
'fhS'N' hudli, tuiilD'lldiiu anu tllt
counties east Of them.
The remainder OF the mountain
region may be thus defined:
West Virginia, the entire state.
Old Virginia, the counties Of
Fauquier, Rappahannock, Madison,
Greene, Albemarle, Nelson. Amherst
Bedford, Franklin and Patrick, and
all west OF them.
North Carolina, the counties OF
Surry. Wilkes. Caldwell, Burke,
Rutherford, and all west OF them.
Tennessee. the counties OF Pickett.
Overton, Putnam, White. Warren,
Coffee, Franklin, and all east OF
them
Alabama, the northeastern coun-
ties.
Georgia, the counties OF Polk, Bar
tow, Cherokee, Forsyth, Hall, Banks,
Stephens, and all north of them.
South Carolina, the counties OF
Oconee, Pickens, Greenville, and
Spartanburg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES

AT the regular Lower Chapel ser
vice Sunday evening, Rev. Knight
spoke TO an attentive audience on
the subject, Faith" The speaker
treated the theme from broad
standpoint, bringing in the views
OF infldels concerning the existence
OF God and giving them a complete
airing before the light OF truth. TAX
ing the stars. the works Of Nature,
and the humble seed as witnesses,
he proved by clear and cogent reas-
oning that there must be Supreme
Being and that the faith OF the CHRIS
tian is justified. The citizens Of Be
rea are coming TO realize the real
treat which they may receive at
the Sunday night services and the
citizen-side OF the Chapel was well
filled Sunday evening.
In Upper Chapel Sunday evening
Doctor Raine spoke on the subject
THE Divinity OF Christ" II seems
that several students had put in re-
quests that this subject be treated
by Doctor Raine in one OF his regu-
lar Sunday evening discourses. He
is delivering a series Of sermons
this fall which might we'll be called
doubt Removers." The speaker
took various false notions concern
ing the Divinity OF Christ which
exist in the popular mind and prov
ed their falsity. After the ground
had been cleared, he produced many
reasons for believing that Christ was
divine and concluded with the as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
FOUNDATION SCHOOL socIALs

AT North Carolina Cottage, on Mon
day night, Miss Ritcher and Miss
Powell gave a party for the girls
Of that cottage. Several faculty
members outside OF the Foundation
Schools, and a number of young
men were invited. The place was
beautifully decorated with Japan
ese lanterns. Games were INDUCED
in on the lawn. Punch and cake
were served. All report a fine time.
On Tuesday evening Miss Moore
gave the girls OF Hope Cottage a
party. Games were played on the
lawn and refreshments were served.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
McMahan

The main feature OF the game was
clean and gentlemanly playing on
the part OF each team. On the
College team, cooperation was no
ticeable and IL was largely through
this that they we're able TO win.
The Vocational Normal teams had
had very little practice and con-
sequently could not work together.
The game was exceptionally good
for the opening game, and, with
more practice, there is no reason
why we should not have some first
class football before the season is
finished.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
MEETING

The annual meeting OF the Berea
Cemetery Association will be held
in the Berea Bank & Trust
Company's Building on Friday night,
November 9Th, at 7:30.
Every member Of the Association
should be present and all persons
interested in the improvement OF
the Cemetery are cordially invited.
Reports for the past year will be
presented and officers for the COM
ing year will be elected.
James w. Stephens.
Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
ON ENTERTAINMENT
Professor C. J. Norwood.
Edwin L. Quarles.
r. d. Quickel.
Milton Sanchez.
Ivan p. Tashof.
ADVISED TO GET PASSPORTS
Continued from Page oneJ

American EN- assy at Rome that
Americans are reaching Italy without
passports or with passports not vised
by Italian consular officers In the Uni.
ted States.
Americans should apply to the
state department for passports, II
they wish TO go to Italy" the depart.
ment announced. Those who are not
provided with passports properly vised
may be put to serious inconvenience
and danger upon arriving at q foreign
port"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
WHAT A STRAW STACK IS WORTH

farm ana flfeSlde says:
ut has been fully demonstrated
that the straw produced on twenty
acres Of average wheat has value
Of $50 to SIS, when spread on the
land, in its fertilizing value alone,
to say nothing Of the advantageous
effect Of the straw as a source Of
humus. The ashes left after burn
ing have a mineral value of less
than five dollars in a straw stack
from twenty acres of average wheat,
even il the ashes are saved and
spread over the land to the best
advantage.
why burn the straw piles"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

strengthened for the Sabbath which
was soon TO come.
II will be Of interest TO his friends
to learn that Ira +. Elrod is in school
this year at the University of Tenn
essee at Knoxville. He graduates
from the Law Department this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
TAKE IMPORTANT POSITION
CONTINUED from Pare Onel

prisoners were taken, gives the French
a firmer footho4d on the hills controll-
ing German railway communications
in the Argonne. The fighting is still
going on and the Germans have recap
tured some Of the trenches In the dis
trict, but the French have not
been dislodged from the advanced
position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Celebrates Birthday. Then Dies.

Jeffersonville. Ind. Oct 26. Mrs.
Dorothy Ruoff, widow Of John Ruof,
in celebrating her eighty-first birthday,
remarked that the many flowers she
received would probably be the last
she would ever get on her birthday.
She died the next morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
SECOND FOOTBALL GAME

was staged Monday afternoon. The
game was between the College De-
partment and a picked team from
the Normal and Vocational Depart
ments. The final score was 26 TO 6
in favor OF the college. The lineup
was as follows with a few substi-
tutiOns.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
FOOTBALL

The football season at Berea was
formally opened Monday morning.
The first game Of the season was
played between picked teams OF the
Academy Department. They were
styled as the Reds" and Greens"
The lineup was as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

sertion that no one should bother
their mind concerning the subject
Tor, whether or not Christ was di-
vine he merits the service Of every
one since he is the greatest charac-
ter in history.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Cotton Ship Burns.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 26.-The Mallory
line steamer Colorado, bound to New
York with a cargo OF cotton. caught
fire of the South Carolina coast and,
according to wireless reports received
here, will prove a total loss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
|, & n. TIME TABLE
North Bound, Local

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 a. m. 1885 p. m.
BEREA f:07 p. m. 1854 g. m.
cincinnati 6:i5 p. m. 7:l5 .. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $40 a. m. 8:i5 p. m.
BEREA 1881 p. m. 1925 a. m.
Knoxville ZOO p. m. $50 a. m.
Express Train
No SO will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
BEREA As a. m.
No. 80 will stop at Berea 10 take
on passengers for Cincinnati, O.. and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA Ass p. m.
cincinnati $50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
ALIENS ORDERED RELEASED
(Continued from Page oneJ

labor market in the United States was
overburdened, and yet that would BE-
more reasonable than refusal to ad-
NIT because Of reported conditions in
one city"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
CAT CHAPERON FOR CHICKS
Watches Over Them Daily With
Mothers Care Till They
Go to Roost.

Jefferson City, Mo.-A cat that
cares for brood of chickens is the
property of Mrs. John P. Gordon, wife
of the state auditor
The cat attracted the attention of
neighbors some time ago by it's pc
culiar conduct. At first it was thought
it was following the chickens around
to kill one for meal This idea was
soon dissipated when day after day
the performance was repeated.
Then it was observed that the cat
attached itself to brood of late "fry-
ers," now about half grown. 1t watches
over this bunch of chickens with ap.
parent motherly solicitude, follows
them about all day and never leaves
them until they go to roost for the
night. Then the cat returns to the
Gordon residence and conducts her.
self, SO far as known, during the night
just as any other respectable feline.
This story is vouched for by all the
Gordon neighbors.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
PULLET SPORTS FOUR LEGS
This Variety of Fowl Would Furnish
Plenty of Drumsticks for Big
Family Dinner.

Bristol, Pa.-Probably the only
chicken in all the world that can
kick with both hind legs at the same
time that it scratches its ear with the
toes of one of its forefeet is a Plym-
outh Rock pullet owned by Joseph H.
Vanzant, antiquarian and chicken
champion of this borough. 1t is a
genuine quadruped pullet, but with a
disposition to stick to the traditions of
its biped ncestors-except on occa-
sions that demand the combined kick
and ear-tickler.
Joe got this four-legged chicken
from his nephew, Frank Vanzant Of
Walnut street, so that he can vouch
for 1t as being to the manner born,
and yet he did want the opinion of
science as to its why and wherefore.
So he took Miss Pullet to the Jefferson
Medical college, Philadelphia, where
there was general agreement that it
was older than any four-legged biped
that had ever found it's way to the
operating table in that famous insti-
tuition.
Four drumsticks on one bird beat
they had ever heard of, even
in the dietary of the boarding house.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
SONG BETRAYS RUNAWAY
Policeman With an Ear for Music
Finds Ten-Year-old coining
Dimes and NickeIs.

San Francisco.-Because a police
man assigned to the Harbor Police sta
tion has an ear for music, Frederick
Lee, ten-year-old runaway from San
Jose, will be returned to a distracted
mother who is said to be seriously i'll.
The boy left home and had been
sought for all over the state. The de-
scription of young Lee included the in
formation that he is talented singer
and might be found around some sa-
loon coaxing nickels with his voice
The policeman was passing the
Ferry building when there came to his
ears the strains of "Tipperary" He
investigated and found Lee, surround
ed by an admiring crowd and with sew
eral dollars In nickels and dimes In
his hat
The boy will be returned to his
mother.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
RUSSIANS FIGHTING FlERcELY.
Germans and Austrians Pressing Foe
Hard From East Prussia.

Desperate fighting is going on be
| tween the Germans and the Russian:
in northern Poland between the Me
men and Vistula rivers and near the
town of Augustowo, almost on the
East Prussian frontier, with the ad
vantage, according to Petrograd, in
favor of the Muscovites. Further
south, on the left bank of the Vistuls
and in the Carpathians, engagements
similar to those which have been In
progress for some time continue.
In the west, the French official re
port declares that the allies have met
with successes in the capture Of
trenches and the repulse of attacks in
the Champagne and Argonne regions
The bombardment of the Dardan
Giles Notifications by the allied war
ships is still going on.
A newspaper dispatch from Paris
says the German imperial chancellor
intends to outline before the reichstaa
the terms under which Germany Is
willing to make peace.
King Constantine has accepted the
new Greek cabinet formed by M. Gou
naris, which Gounaris will head as
premier and minister of war. 1t has
been stated that Gounaris's policy will
call for neutrality on the part OF
Greece.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
LONG SESSION OF
CONGRESS AT END
coNcREssMEN GET VACATION
AFTER ALMOST TWO YEARS
OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE.
Postofflce and Indian Supply Bills
Failed to Pass In Final Legisla-
tive Crush-There VIII be
No Extra Session.

Washington.-After two years o
almost continuous session, the Sixty
third congress, which revised the tar
if and the currency system of the ma
ton, supplemented the trust laws
created an income tax, and expert
enced the first poular election oil
United States senators, ended at noon
on March 4.
When gavels fell in the house and
senate, signalling the adjournment,
they marked the close of half OF
President Wilson's administration
the first under domination of the Dem.
ocratic party since 1895 Strenuous
scenes enliyened the fading hours, de
voted chiefly to completing the appro
priations for subsistence to the gov
eminent. Two important measures
the postoffice and Indian supply bills
failed In the final legislative crush.
after desperate efforts had been made
to save them In the emergency oc.
casioned by their failure joint resolu
tiOho WCiO pdoocu duu ol6uCu Wy lue
president continuing in force appro
priations Of the present year
While the tired senators and rep
resentatiyes were deyoting their en-
ergies to final essentials, President
Wilson spent more than an hour in
his room at the capitol, surrounded by
members of his cabinet, signing the
last fruits of legislation.
The president found time in the
midst OF this task to greet senators
and representatives, and he made the
occasion entirely one of congratula
lions, making no reference to projects
which had failed.
Scores Of members of both houses |
Joined In an exodus from Washington, |
,aking with them assurances that nc
extra session of congress would be
,alled, at least before the fall.
The appropriations committee on
Thursday began the work of tabulat
ng the amounts of the various bills
which took money out of the treasury
Turing the session. 1t will be several
ays before an accurate tabulation Is
made, but the total tabulations are es.
mated at about $1,120,000,0O0.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
|TAL| ms READY TO
I.]nT FOR LAND
APPEh 40 TO Oh
TAIN .E lGEnlTORIAL
GRANT FROM AUSTRIA.
Reports of Assem- ing of Large Ital
ian Fl IT and F nal re Is Of Heavy
Gum, While e.ple Are Clam
otH3 Ter War.

Italy's future course with respect tt
the war las NV b, me a subject O..
intense .u,esCs.. LAY has long beer
making ready for any eventuality
and, according to dispatches from
Rome, The time is near at hand fol
her to make her decision
There are reports of the assembling
OF large Italian fleet, of final tests
of hea1 suns, of people gathering il
the ST. IS crying for war, and, final
ly, of I.alian desires with respect te
Austrian territory-desires which dis
patches from Austria intimate car
never be fulfilled.
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
| bassador at Rome, is said to have
given formal assurances that Ger
many will be able to induce Vienns
to concede to Italy what she demands
OF territory, but it is declared on re
liable authority Italy's demands in
clude a large extent of coast on the
Adriatic sea, comprising even the
Austrian naval base of Pola, as vel
as the province OF Trent and Trieste
Meanwhile, the battles in the east
ern and western war zones continue
on a much more extensive scale thar
the official communications issued BY
the respective governments would in
dictate. The Russians APPARENTLY arr
forcing the fighting in Poland, while
according to Petrograd, they are hold
ing at bay the Austro-German armies
in GalicIa, and the pCarpathians
In addition, they have resumed theh
campaign in the crown land of Buko
wilma, from the great part of which
they withdrew few weeks ago.
All of the official statements, Aus
trian, Russian and German, tell OF
the capture of prisoners and guns ant
progress made at various points.
An official British account of recen,
operations at Neuve Chapelle, il
which the British troops were success
full in forcing back the Germans, now
places the German casualties between
March 10 and Is at form 1900 to IS,
600 men,
There have been several other &C
tons in recent days where the losses
are described os very heavy.
Nothing of an official nature hal
been made public recently regarding
the operations in the Dardanelles, but
some unofficial dispatches indicate
that the warships are meeting with
determined fire from the Turkish
forts in their efforts to penetrate the
straits. An Athens dispatch to
German paper says that the Turks
have even succeeded in placing new
heavy guns in the Kun Kale battery
1t the mouth of the straits. Several
If the attacking ships also are report
I'd to have been damaged.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
GETS A NEW KEPT
French Soldier Braves Death for
Head Covering.
American In Foreign Legion Advances
From the Trenches at Night to
Get cap-March Is a Mud
Bath.

Paris.--A correspondent with the
foreign legion writes as follows:
This Is the second day we have
spent in Beaurieux, which mentioned
In my last letter. The captain himself
led US here by new route. The dis.
lance is not more than six miles, in
fact | doubt If it is so much, yet it
took us exactly six hours to cover 1t,
from midnight to a, M, just before
the break of day.
1T gets light around these days.
AT one time we were travelling over
a new road in the woods, up to our
hips in loose mixture of mud and
water for about hundred yards. You
had to pull your leg out at each slip,
and as you succeeded there was dull
thud caused by the suction. One of
the boys fell and he was sight. But
we are all good soldiers now and can
do six hours hard walking at night,
with only one rest of ten minutes.
"Towle lost his watch and his cap
on this march, but succeeded in get
ting another cap. He was on sentinel
duty the day we arrived and borrowed
mine for his trick. When he came in
he told us that he had noted a grave
with a cap on 1t in the field on the
other side of the road and that he
knew where he could get cover (the
red cap is covered in war time by a
blue linen cover. He could not 60
for the cap in the day time because
1t lay on an exposed spot between the
lines. But after the first night Towle
was to be seen wearing regulation
kept.
Patrol work is very active just now
both by ourselves and the enemy, and
much attention is given to locating
'petits postes (the little outlook sta
lions in front of the most advanced
trenches) and picking off sentinels by
the light OF French and German lights.
1t is game that keeps everybody
awake when they are playing it. 1t is
hard to say, private knows so little,
but it appears to me that we have
gained on the enemy about hundred
yards, and are holding what we have
gained.
There Is report around that we
may be sent to Orleans for a rest. If
so you might send me few francs,
rs even If we do not go can use the
money in buying candles in the vii
age, when we are not in the trenches.
Sometimes we can obtain jam and
chocolates, very rarely such things
Is butter, wine or champagne. A
score or more families have generally
'eturned to the devastated villages,
md are always eager to get some
york to do.
Il saw woman cleaning up shat
cred house so that the men might
se the rooms. OF course it was no
ome for peaceful folk, but for troops
was splendid. l have even seen
nen sweeping the streets in villages
1here every house seemed smashed
D ruins"
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
MOMENT
1 Samuel u.I-i5-Narch Is.

puWue1 HI-i5--HQftb IL
King Saul, Although Amounted of God
Waited For the Voice of the People
His opportune Moment and How He
Utilized It--His Acceptance by the
PeopIe--opportunities Open For All.
Special Lessons to the Church, Also
Called to kingy Office.
SHe that Is sloD TO anger Is better than the
mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than
he that taketh citv"-Properbs 1888.
SRAEL had asked for king.
God, through the Prophet Sam
uel, had caused the amounting of
Saul to be king. The people of
Israel had assembled, and Gods Proph-
ct Samuel had indicated Gods choice.
Some had gladly accepted it, but the
rougher element had refused, sneering-
ly saying, Who is he, that we should
hope for anything great in his hand?
1t looked as though the Lords choice
had been unsatisfactory and had come
to naught Saul made no attempt to
exercise authority, having such half
hearted support from the people He
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-20
ENGLAND MAY RUN
ALL WAR FACTORIES
GOVERNMENT GRANTED AUTHOR.
lTY TO TAKE OVER MANUFAc-
TURE OF WAR MATERIALS.
In Order to Keep Fighting Branches
Supplied With Arms and Ammunl-
tlon It VIII be Necessary for Gov
eminent to Take Charge.

London.-The house OF commons OF
Tuesday gave the government authori
ty to tave over the control of the
entire engineering trade OF the coun
try and to place it under combined
management for the purpose of increas
ing the output of munitions of war
The defense of the realm act, pass
ed at the outbreak of the war, gave
the government power to take and
exercise control over works where
war materials were being actually
made. David Loyd-George, the chan
cellor OF. the exchequer, on behalf OF
the government, has asked that the
control OF manufactures be extended
to works which were capable of be
ing used for that purpose.
This step on the part of the gov
eminent came as complete surprise
although Mr.. Lloyd-George in speech
at Bangor last week emphasized the
importance of increasing the output Of
war munitions, which labor disputes
at that time threatened to diminish
With the war area extending ant
the size of the army and navy con
stantly increasing, the government
found that something must be done t.
keep the fighting branches supplied
with arms and ammunition. The
fleet engaged in bombarding the forts
Of the Dardenelles alone is using al
immense quantity of ammunition
Also, the ships engaged probable will
have to be fitted with new guns and
The old ones will need to be over
hauled