davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
sUBsEA ISSUE IN FRYE CASE

CONTINUED from page ~
correspondence alse IL coming to have
Q bearing on the issues involved In
the submarine question.
The stand OF the United States In
this case rests wholly upon the pro
visions OF the treaty OF 1928. which.
a. Germany Ae-seif admitted In the
nrst exchange OF notes on the subject,
rendered her liable to pay an indemn-
ity for the destruction OF the Frye.
Germany having been the FIRST TO
evoke this treaty as still In force and
applying to this issue. the state de-
partment 10 endeavoring to hold her
10 the ground she has taken. The Is.
sue Is thus summed up by Secretary
Lansing in his latest note:
"The real question between the two
governments II what reparation must
be made for a breach OF treaty obi.
cations. and that IL not a question
which falls within the Jurisdiction OF
q prize court
II 10 said that the United Slater
government cannot recognize the
propriety Of submitting the issue TO
q German prize court for settlement.
THE issue thus presented" says
the Lansing note. arises on a dis.
puted Interpretation OF treaty provis.
ions, the settlement Of which required
direct displomatic discussion between
the two governments. and cannot
properly be based upon the decision
OF the German prize court. which r.
in no way conclusive or binding on
the government OF the United States"
Secretary Lansing also dissents
most vigorously from claims put for
ward by Germany In the note to which
his communication 10 a reply to the
effect that the treaty OF 1928 sfves
either party the right TO destroy q
vessel belonging to the other party
when carrying contraband. II II 10 not
practicable to stop the contraband In
any other way This is the conten.
tion which has been regarded here as
bearing upon Germsny's submarine
operations. II Is believed here that
the German government Is seeking
20 have the prize court review the
provisions OF the treaty OF 1928 in the
hope OF getting a court decision which
will strengthen her position in regard
20 the destruction by submarines Of
neutral contraband carrying ships.
Replying to this contention Mr.. Ian.
sing says:
THE government OF the United
States cannot concur In this conclu.
sion. On the contrary II holds that
these treaty provisions do not au-
thorize the destruction OF a neutral
vessel In any circumstances. ny it's
express terms the treaty prohibits
even the detention OF a neutral yes
sci carrying contraband n the mas
ter OF the vessel is willing to sur
render the contraband."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS PROFIT,

Wilmington, Del.-The common
stock OF the Du Pont Powder Com
pany. which has had sensational rise
within the past five months, touched
500. The par is 500. The advance
means a profit OF about $5O,00O.oo0 to
the syndicate OF Du Pont Company Of
fcials, headed by the president, Pierre
s. Du Pont, who bought the holdings
OF General T. Coleman Du Pont, for
mer president. last February. The
price paid for the generals stock was
5000 a share. or an approximate total
OF $20,000,0O0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
Locust Branch
R0cKCASTLE COUNTY
Wilde

Wilde, June 2s.-The contest be-
tween the Livingston and Wilde
Christian Sunday Schools closed yes
terday. Wilde winning by sls
points.-Wildie held an all-day SER
vice. The morning program: Sun
day School at 1000, an attendance
OF 100 with an Offering OF 1852, we
were able TO report TO the Weekly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Miller, from Be
rea, who is very forceful speaker,
delivered our morning address, talk
ing OF the work OF our missionaries.
Our people were given a clearer
insight into the great work that the
Master has given us TO do, and they
have resolved to have a part in
sending the Gospel across the sea.
We feel proud Of the fact that we
were able TO take care OF the visi-
tors, estimated at 1000. While full
baskets were the order OF the day
and everybody was given plenty TO
eat, We were not able TO house the
people. We feel the need Of q
larger house to accommodate our
growing Sunday School. In the af-
ternoon the children of the Sunday
School presented the play Cherry
We can not praise too
highly the work Of Miss Belle Jones
in training the children in the work.
Mrs. J. M. Branaman had charge OF
the music for the day. We want TO
say in behalf Of our boys and girls
that we are willing TO trust them
when il takes hard work. An ap-
peal was made for an Offering for the
work in japan. The people respond
ed very literally. While the Offering
was not so much as expected, our
apportionment TO the Foreign So
ciety was secured and has gone for
is only additional evil
dence that the people Of Eastern
are progressive and al
ways ready TO push forward every
that will make their
homes happier, their lives brighter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
BRIDES PROFIT HIM $4,000

TT. Smith. Ark.-David A. Gates,
Deputy Internal Revenue Commission
err, announced that Knox Booth. for.
mer Internal Revenue Agent for Ten
nessee and Alabama. had laid bare the
details OF the alleged "moonshine"
whisky frauds which Federal officers
assert cheated the Government Of
many thousands OF dollars in taxes.
According to Gates. Booth confessed
he accepted brides from distillers TO-
falling $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
Huerta Arrested
CONTINUED from page ~

his son-in-Iaw. and General orozco.
who had been one OF his most active
in the fighting against
the Constitutionalists. That portion
of his plan was carried out, but his
party was augmented by the additions
OF the Federal officials and a detach.
ment OF the Fifteenth United States
Cavalry. The coming Of General Huer-
Ia to Fl Paso had been predicted here.
but news OF his detention came as q
surprise to the public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
MecHEsNGV IN THE NOUN
TAlNS.

Middlesboro. KY. June 26. 1915,
Especial Correspondence III. v. Nc
Chesney. statewide prohibition can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor. has been speaking In the
mountain counties this week.
At Middlesboro there were present
forty white men, ten ladies, and three
negroes. At London, Williamsburg and
Corbin. Republicans and Democrats In
about equal numbers, and a few ladies',
heard him attentively. Republicans
generally, who are taking any Interest
In state politics. think well OF Mr.. No
Chesney as a Democratic candidate.
(Adv.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
Coal Trust Hlt by Court

Washington. June ga contract
BY which the Delaware, Lackawanna
q Western Railroad company sold In
1908 the annual output OF 100000
tons from its anthracite GOAL mines to
the Delaware. LAokawanna q Western
Goal company. which had Just organ
issd. was annullsd by the supreme
court as q violation both Of the com
modities clause OF the Hepburn rate
law and Of the sherman antitrust
Law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
ESTILL COUNTY
Iron Mound

Iron Mound, June COW. r. Peel
OF Nicholasville preached the great
er part OF last week at the Bend
sehool-house with a large attend
Rev. J. w. Anderson OF
Lee County filled his regular APP
pointment at Liberty, Saturday and
sunday.-Willie and Wilbur Moores
and Samuel Sparks spent Sunday
visiting friends near Bethel. All re-
port a nice time.-Several from here
attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe
Bergman at Log Lick, today. -
Miss Kate Skinner has returned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
AT ISLAND CITY. JULY
1915.
Speakers.


John ID. Caldwell; Emma McCol-
lum; F. G. Peters; Eva Caldwell;
Edward Cook; Martha Caldwell;
Isaac Bowles; Lucy Becknell; Roscoe
Brewer; Grace Wilson; Herbert
Brewer; Pearl Mantz; Grant Frye;
Minnie Lane; p. M. Frye; Emma
Peters; o. L. Morris and Flora
Peters.
We are planning on the biggest
time ever given at this place. Come
and we will have something for
you.
John ID. Caldwell.
Chairman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
KENTUCKY POLITICAL NEWS

Continued from page five)
County over Mr.. McDermotf- ova
5000.
Judge Edwards Is a giant physically,
being several inches over six feet tall.
Is forceful public speaker. a man
always with the courage OF his convic-
lions, and loyal to his sense OF duty
In both private and public life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

OF tnt seq. entity
to make impossible the passage OF
the steamship kroonland. which left
San Francisco on June 10. for New
York. Ships drawing % feet are now
able to pass. and II 10 expected that
the channel will b cleared In two
laya.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

WE are authorized 10 announce
r. L. MOORE Of Marion, KY as Q
candidate for ONCE Of Treasurer OF
the State OF Kentucky, subject TO
the action OF the Republican party,
1t the August primary. Ada
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

from Winchester, where she under
went an operation for APPENDICITIS.
Miss Ida Mae stephens Of Irvine
is visiting her cousin, Mildred Will
liams, this week.-Dr. Mimms and
DIR. A. Shirley spent two days at Iron
Mound examining the people for
hook-worm.
Locust Branch
Locust Branch, June 25.-Most OF
the farmers here have cut there
wheat and are laying by their corn.
"A Sunday School has been organ
lied at the Bicknell School House.
II meets every Sunday at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.-The Smith girls
Of Richmond have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Mallie, for the last two
weeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Meadow


Walnut Meadow, June 81. - En-
mons Lakewood was called home
to see his sister, Edna, who has ty-
phOid fever. - Nathan Coyle was
kicked very badly by horse, burst
ing his chin and dislocating his
Jaws, and otherwise injuring his
'face.-BOrn to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Rowlett boy, June 20th.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. o. Anderson are making an
extended visit with their daughter,
Margaret, who lives in Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Moore have pur-
chased an automobile.-E. T. Ogg
is on the sick list this week.
Big Hill
Big Hill, June 25,-Mr. Click and
President Frost were looking over
she Forest last week.-A Masonic
picnic was held in front Of T. j
McKeehan's store, June oath. Sew
eral speakers were present from
Richmond and elsewhere. Also plenty
of dinner on the ground. II being
fine day and large crowd was pres
ent. All report a nice time.-Meet-
ing was held at M. ID. Settles store
last Saturday and Sunday Miss
Annie Wilson has returned home
after visiting her relatives at Wal
laceton last Week.-Mrs. Lucy Hayes
will begin school at Mallory
Springs, July 9Th. Miss Hayes has
taught there two years before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
0wSLEY COUNTY
Sulphur Springs

| sulphur Springs, June 25-Sev-
eral took the County Examination at
Bonneville. Friday and Saturday,
Circuit Court begins at Bonneville
next Monday.-Rev. Walter Bailey
will preach at Lerose. Sunday. -
Several from here attended church
at Long Shoal last Sunday.-Sun-
day School is progressing nicely Al
this place with a large attendance.
The Rev. Kirk will preach az the
NJ. f. Church next Saturday night
and Sunday. All come out. - The
farmers in this vicinity are all be-
hind with their crop on account OF
so much rain.-Rev. Robert Taylor
will preach at Lymons Creek Satur-
day night and Sunday.-Miss Cora
Taylor returned from Winchester.
accomplishment Harris left last
week for Madison.
Green Hall
Green Hall. June PSI. d. Pier
son and family Of Norman. Okla.
reached Owsley County relatives.
safely, Monday afternoon. after
many trying experiences over the
mountain roads. Mr.. Pierson left
his wife in the hospital at Louis
vile, as she had not fully recovered
from the injury done her. from the
upset Of the machine, at Willow
View, 1ndiana.-Three automobiles
have passed through Green Hall
the past week and everybody is
glad to see them.-One little bow
remarked TO his mother that we
were soon going to have a Dixie
Highway through here."-Mrs.
Price Eager and daughter Of Beatty
vile have been visiting Mrs. Eager's
father the past week.
Scoville
Scoville, June 2S.-The name OF
our post-office has been changed
from Posey TO Scoville.-Miss Elsie
Wilson Of this place and Emory
Maupin Of Ohio were united in mar
riage, June %, 1915, at the brides
home. They then departed for Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Scoville is visiting
her canning club girls in this vicin-
ity and gave a fireless cooker dem
onstration at the Graded School
House, Friday night.-Rev. Kirk
filled his appointment at Clifty
Saturday night and preach
ed on the lawn Of Sanford Rowland,
A bountiful dinner was
served on the ground.-The schools
in this County will begin July 5th.
The machinery for the cannery
here has been installed and will be
ready for operation by the time
berries and fruit are ripe.-Mrs. Ida
Rowland of Sturgeon was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Rowland, Satur-
day night and SundaylThere were
twenty applicants in the recent
teachers examination at Bonneville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01

urday night, June ~. Also preach.
ing by Rev. James Brewer OF Cor.
bin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
Berea Canning Outfit No. S
Il can be used on coal stove oil stove or out Of doors

As a half gallon
pound 80 We furnish with the
boiler and lid all made hammered hearth
Mrs Harry Morgan the highest authority canning glass jars
Instructions for by Professor Fletcher
surprised the canning world with canning outfit last
End As a be to M
fouls makes spring chicken For
samng black equal
$1,000 seriizer
The approves Miss Rebecca Ogiesby
and
market today She all her club girls Government
Demonstrated Spence through
He He his
Berry is right
$500 To introduce made the price
a limited tme.
We
Vegetable good better things
your money" back
Just given with cache mn
ST. will No
within $50 miles of $40 Oh
Hprefened c Q. D., send 81 90 with order
OF ourN md W wills you
Agents wanted every county
make any factory Write prices
days Buy al before price goes up
BEREA SCHOOL OF ROOFING
ne Tori 1872 Henry Lsnsfsuner, Mgr Bsrea, Kent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
Slide In culebrs Cut.

Panama. June pa slide In the
culebra Cut has lessened the depth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-01
East Kentucky c Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

Rsssr.sp.Assss
s sr pssihaSes, psnH
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

on topics timely to the field were given by Mrs Minnie w. Aydelotte deputy supreme commander for Cali fcrnia, Washington, Oregon, Arizona and Nevada, and Mrs Alice B. Locke deputy supreme commander for Colo rado. Montana, Wyoming. Idaho, Brit ish Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, respectively Mrs. Locke also holds the position of supreme lieutenant commander of the order.
 In the evening a reception to meet Miss Biaa M West. the supreme com mander, and the other distinguished officers in attendance at the confer ence was given by the state com. mander for Arkansas, Mrs Lillian .Mason. with her hives and members. The reception was held in the beauu ful ballroom of the Arlington and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
USUAL APPLICANTS |. FOR LICENSE TODAY
COUNTY JUDGE MOONEY ISSUES ORDER TO COUNTY CLERK TO
 COUNT PETITION NAMES.
This Morning the Applicants for the Saloon License Will Be Passed on by the Court and if Favorably the Saloons Will Remain Open.

Saloons in Hot Springs. which closed at midnight last night. will re open today in the event County Judge Mooney passes favorably on the peti tion which had been filed under the requirements of the Going law. and which contains a sufficient number of names. under the contention Of the vets to meet all the demands Of the new a@-
 Yesterday there had been more than 25 applications for license filed with County Clerk Charles fl Davis. after the applicants lad paid the re. quired sum into the hands of County Collector E. T. Housiey.
 Judge Mooney opened court yester- day morning and made aa order re. quiring County Clerk Davis to make an accurate count Of the number of names on the petition filed under the Going act. The report of the county clerk will be made to Judge Mooney this morning. and there having been no protests filed 10 controyert the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
THEN AND NOW.

Sixtytwo years ago today the first practical power fire engine was dem onstrated in Cincinnati It was the invention of Moses Latta, and was constructed in machine shop in that city. From the dNts ei the seven cohorts" of ancient Rome with their red vessels and hard pumps, men had fought fire only by hand. George BraithWaite built the first power fire engine but it was a failure. latta's successful invention with the organ, ization of a paid city fire department which made it possible, was due to Miles Greenwood, chiaf of the Cincin. natl fire department When the el- zine was taken to its first fire the volunteer fire companies did their best to destroy it. but the citizens of Cincinnati rallied in a body to its rescue. Boston was the next city to have a fire engine.
 Today the fire insurance companies in many city districts in the United States have reduced this insurance from 20 to SO per cent, il the face of the fact that fire is breaking out every three minutes somewhere in America, and costing a thousand dol lars minute or a million and a halt every twenty-four hours. The secret of this reduction in insurance is the fact that in 1912 there was expended for motor fire apparatus more than 60 Un0 QpQ ,t,itl EQf .y,aCbfDag f,, ear,- ice At the close of 1914 1t is esti mated that the investment in these machines had quadrupled with an out lay of $15,000,000. Many towns and suburban communities now have single motor hose and chemical en- zine 10 cover effectively an area as large as % square miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

Hon L. E. Sawyer, writing from St Louis where he mad been called on legal business, states that he has con tinued to receive the most satisfactory assurance of support in his race for the speakership Of the next house of represe ltatiyes, and that he will open headquarters in Little Rock Tuesday January 6. to he maintained until the matter las been decided as to whJ shall wield the gayel in the lower house of the next general assembly
 MT Sawyer will arrive home Satur day evening. and shortly thereafter final meeting of the committee Of citizens who have been assisting in his candidacy from this city will De held The details of the work of the last week of the campaign at Little Rock will then he taken up and con summated
 MT Sawyer has had the services of several of the most prominent me. in the state to come 10 his headquar ters and remain during the week O the campaign. IL has not been decid ed as yet who the committee will bt at headquarters. but it will be mad, up of some of the most influential men in Arkansas.
 Col w. J. Little. Mir Sawyer brother legislator from Garland coun | ty. and Col s. W. Fordyce, who ha frequently been styled the man win did more to advance the interests 0 | Arkansas than any other man vii be among the Hot Springs citizen who will be at Little Rock in th | Sawyer headquarters.
 There are volunteers from the rank of our citizens generally if they ca be of service, and it may be that late ia next week a number of our leadin citizens will go to Little Rock to len whatever influence they can in behal of Garland's candidate for the speat l ership
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01

Harry Myers, former superintead ent of the Hot Springs reservation. will be "roastmaster' at the Gridiron dinner being arranged fer Thursday evening, January z at which time a program of fun and amusement is to be offered to the citizenship.
 A committee composed of George R. Bedding, Walter Ebel NL A Eisele, Simon Cooper. J. Davis Orear and Hugh Steele met at the Business Mems League yesterday morning with Mir. Myers to formulate an outline of the program. and from the sub iects taken up and considered there. this "gridiron' will be one of the most entertaining gatherings that has ever been held in the city.
 The place of holding the dinner had not been determined, TNe skts win deal wholly with local subjects and local citizenship, and many of them are shanp. but all given in good spirit and to provide amusement of a sooa natured quality for the approval Of an duultNtt alter Sutl d AIi4 .4tI os will be prepared for the occasion.
 The various subjects have been as signed to various members of the committee, but for the most part the program will be worked ont by MT Walter Ebel, publicity representative for the Business Mems League. an. Mr. j. Davis Orear. the versatile editor of the Arkansas Thomas "at.
 The tickets for the dinner will h' distributed sooI Mr Orear at yes terdays meeting volunteered to pro | vide the tickets for the occasion wita out price, and they will be L-mbere' and placed in the hands of the com mittee for distribution within few days It must be understood by al 1 that the tickets are for sale general ly. and that it is the desire of thu committee to have every citizen Q | Hot Springs take part in this gath | eting who desires to do SO
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
MAMMOTH XMAS
 TREE LAST NIGHT
SALVATION ARMY GIVES MON sTER NEW YEAR CHEER EVENT
 TO HUNDREDS OF CHILDREN.
Splendid Program Was Rendered anc Many Useful and Substantial Gifts We're Distributed.

No Christmas tree was ever larger or was any so attractively decorated as that in the Salvation Army head quarters last night There were 5oC and more children present when the exercises started. They had gathered there to see Santa Claus and they were not disappointed, for Santa ar rived on scheduled time. A boy from the Western Union delivered tele grams stating when Santa left tho north and when he was at various cities along the route to Hot Spring and eacl message was greeted with d saout which fahIy shook the building when Santa marched into the room
 There was present for every child, as well as for the mothers whc had brought the little ones. 1t wa the greatest Christmas celebration for the poor children that the Salvation Army in Hot Springs has ever held During the evening the following pro gram was observed:
 Opening song, Down at the Cross.
 Prayer-By Adutant Howard.
 Song by the Sunday School Merry Christmas 10 You
 Recitation. "WiIlies Christmas Hamper By Ruth Howard
 Recitation, "A Jolly Christmas'-By Beatrice Jackson.
 Recitation Waiting for santa By Vinna Petit.
 Violin solo-By Ola peull
 Recitation, santa" - By Elwin Jackson.
 Recitation, Marys Great Joy'-By Dovie Johnson.
 Duet, "Once Unto the Shepherd By Marie Grace White
 Recitation, The Old Farm Kitchen By Ethel Standiford
 Recitation, Anna and WilIie's Prayer By Ruby May Burton.
 Song When the Christmas Bells Are Ringing Ely shoemaker's chis dren.
 Recitation. Christmas Bells"-By May Hanna.
 Recitation, Wish You Merry Christmas By Thema Neucomb.
 Recitation, Christmas" Daisy Ratiff
 Christmas Song By Ora Hanna.
 Recitation, Waiting For MotAer'- By Esther Humphries.
 Recitation, Ten to None'-By Pearl Briggs.
 Song, lMerry Christmas" By three girls.
 Reading-By Miss Beulah Lloyd.
 Recitation. Ring Happy Bells Across the Snow By Gevena Neu comb.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
CARD OBTAINS.

The officers of the Interstate Or plaus' Home tender their sincere thanks to the many persons who so generously contributed to the support of the orphan children during the holidays who are in the care of the home. We specially thank the ladies who made it possible for the little ones to have such a splendid Christ. mas tree at the home during the Yuletide.
 We pray that the richest blessings Of heaven may be the potion of each and every donor
 With sincere gratitude,
 BOARD OF MANAGEMENT
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-01
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg. ging them to bring home some of Jack Goodine's famous Chile and Roast Beef Sandwiches with the gravy oozing out ob dem S25 Central Ave. Phone 1076.