davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

Joe Kennedy and partners have talk en a lease on the Iowa bench on Dry creek and John Lutchinger and will commence operations immediately. \ large. outfit including engines and other mining machinery will be taken to the groud tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

Solomon country The vessel carried alos small quantity of general freight and the weekly beef supply for Coun- ci City. The vessel will sail tomor row at in the afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

The Servetus dredge on Arctic Creek is closed down temporarily pending the adjustment of certain legal difficulties in which the machine and ground are involved
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

The Brewer drill arrived from Solo mon on barge yesterday afternoon, MT Brewer will be employed in eXten- sive drilling on the third beach during the remainder of the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

The schooner Augusta C. pulled out for Port Safety ad will probably re-
 main in the shelter of the harbor 'un- til business is obtained
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

Joe Montgomery, former city coun- eiman and one of the leading trans- fer men of the city is said to be To- eated at the new town on Ship Creek ent sayeth not further
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

It is said that Deputy Marshal Cur lev Lowell who had the misfortune to have his faith in the honor system of handling prisoners rudely jared by the escape of prisoner, whom he left to watch himself some days ago while stopping at Moses. is reported to have captured his man after strenuous chase. The prisoner who Is an ex- soldier named Pierce, was located on the Koyuk mud flats after a long chase by the deputy. Lowell will now con- tinue on his way with a warier eye on his elusive prisoner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

The schooner Ram is being loaded for trading trip along the northern coasts today and will leave within a day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

Fred Aver left for Council yesterday to look over the actiNiues ot ms 'o'h panv in that section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

Deputy Revenue Collector Jones who arrived from the interior recently will remain in this section during the greater part of the open season. The itinerary of Mir Jones embraces a visit to practically all of the towns of this section The collector has visited every other section of Alaska during the present year with the exception of tile Koyukuk which had to be passed because of limited time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11
NEWS NOTES

Mr. Penney came up from Solomon in his launch this morning anu "i'' spend a day or two in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and victrolas received on steamer La Touche. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-11

The Quality Store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
THE MAN OF GRIEF

In the White House Woodrow sits,
while the world is throwing fits, and
he looks across to Europe with a
sigh: every hour new problems loom
through the all-pervading gloom, and
he sheds briny teardrop with his
eve. And no matter what he does
half-baked critics round him buzz
pointing out the divers errors he has
made: all his motives misconstrued
by the bunch Of kickers rude, till
he wearies Of the presidential trade.
Not since Lincoln, long ago, toted
round his jag Of woe, has statesman
had 10 bear so dire load: and no
sympathy he gets as he walks the
floor and sweats. as he picks his way
along his dreary road. With all
Europe throwing bricks we should
can our politics, we should quit our
useless nagging, quit IL now; we
should stand behind the chief,
in these days OF doubt and
grief. and encourage him the best
that we know how. But we harp
the same old song, "All your policies
are wrong. and you're always max
ing blunders, so il seemsr And the
President is worn, by thousand
troubles torn, and he hears the
Knockers Chours in his dreams.
WALT MASON
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
KRONPRINz INTERNS
Until END OF war
German Raider VIII Not Face
Risk Of Battle.

Washington, April 27.-The treas
fielder, commander OF the Kronprinz,
Wilhelm. German converted cruiser
that put into Hampton Roads some
time ago, has decided to intern his
ship and men until the end of the war.
The news that the German had decid-
ed to tie up, instead OF putting TO sea
for a possible combat with the British
cruisers lying on the capes. was con-
yeyed TO the department in a tele-
gram addressed to the collector Gf
customs Of Newport News. Va, read.
ing as follows:
"Sir-Herewith ] have to officially
inform you that ! intern Awaiting
your further orders. | am,
Yours respectfully,
"Thierfelder Kapitannleutnant and
Komandant"
II is understood that the German
commander acted under instructions
from Berlin.
Captain Thierfelder declared that a
good portion of his crew were III with
beri beri and he could not take on
new men TO MI their places. He said
he would have made a dash for the
sea II his crew had been well enough
to attend to their duties
Captain Thierfelder had until Fri
day TO sail or intern. The ship will
probably he interned at the Norfolk
navy yard
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
Members of the Legislature

Candidates for the next Legislature are beginning to
be announced.
1t takes good man to help make good laws.
Too often good citizens glad when the Legis
ature adourns feeling that the State has passed dang
er!
The men we send to the Legislature ought to be
of good Judgment and men who have the welfare of the
people really at heart And we ought to send the same
men, il they prove faithful and over again man
who goes to the Legislature for the first time has to
spend nearly the entire time in learning the business
When he has learned the business and proven himself
faithful ought to keep him at the job.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
ITALY WILL DECLARE WAR
oaribaIdi States Declaration VIII Bs
Made May IS.

Paris, April 27.-Colonel Pepiuo
Garibaldi. who is here for a few days
to conclude arrangements for sending
the remainder of the Italian volun.
teers home, says positively that Italy
will declare war upon Austria Dsfore
May Is.
Italy will attack Austria certain
ly," he said, mot later thac May Is
and possibly sooner. Two campaigns
will be started sim mdltaneously, one
against the Austrian Tyrol, which will
consist chiefly CT artillery wo X, and
will probably he very slow, and an.
other along the coast from a point at
the rear Of Trieste. where fourteen
classes OF troops are already under
arms.
''1n the first line OF invaders against
Austria there will be 100000 men
against Austria's 100000, who are now
awaiting the attack. Our navy is far
stronger than the Austrian navy, and
will permit the movement of troops
across the Adriatic for attacks else
where. The entire campaign will be
finished before winter and II is
probable there will be some exchange
OF troops between Italy and France
after we begin our attack. II is GER
tain that the allies will try to pene-
trate Bavaria from the south, while
the Italians will gladly help the
French to push the Germans slowly
back through Belgium"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: The Beauty OF
the Year; Members Of the Leg
islature. Snap Shot News-Our
Own Staie-United States News
World and War News -Berea,
Beautiful Berea.
PAGE q Open Letter TO Friends of
the Late Mrs. C.. s. Knight
Good Roads Meeting.-C0nstitu-
tion OF Good Roads Association,
Sermon: Three Pictures from
Gods Album.-Sunday School
Lesson.
PAGE 8. Mountain Agriculture;
Farmers Meeting; Corn Plant
ing; Farm and Garden.
PAGE 4. Local Items.
PAGE S. College Items and General
Local News.
PAGE 6. Serial Waitstill Baxter.
Short Interesting Articles
PAGE 7. In the Home; Poem,
Spring EBlOuses for the Spring
Season.-The Sandman Story.
PAGE 8. East Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
Berea, Beautiful Berea
TAKE NOTICE
All Boy. and Girls, Under Is Years, Residing in Berea

We believe that Berea can be
made more beautiful. We believe
that each front yard and each back
ground can be- improved. II is GER
tain that more flowers can be grown,
better potatoes. and tomatoes, bigger
pumpkins and more abundant veg
etables can be produced.
We believe that every boy and
girl will bc Interested in growing
better vegetables in the home gar
den. prit,ier flowers and vines about
the house. in writing an essay on
"The Best Way to Help Mother"
We propose 10 give you an oppor-
tIniiy to enter a contest in doing
these things, and We offer additional
inducements in prizes.
Mayor Gay, the town council, and
others whose names are appended
below. have contributed liberal
purse Of prize money. We are 70
give u away! The period ~ the con-
test will extend from April ist to
November ist and will be open to
every hoy and girl in Berea, who Is
not over sixteen wears Of age. Prizes
will be- awarded at the Corn Show
next fall.
Here are some % the things Tor
which prizes will be given:
Rest kept back and front yard IN
each Of the following divisions SW
I. Chestnut street.
.. Boone and J. X. street.
g. Depot street.
1. Railroad and Valley.
3. High. Park and School.
G. Ellipse and Jefferson street
I. Estill and Forest.
4. Richmond Pike
Q. Center street.
10 Jackson street.
~. Prospect and Prospect An
mex.
IL. ScafTold Cane.
~. Walnut Meadow and MI.
Vernon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29

permanent vines, si.O0.
Biggest pumpkin, si.O0.
Next biggest pumpkin, soc.
Best peek ~ potatoes, 100.
Best peck of tomatoes. si.OO.
Heaviest sunflower head, soc.
Best display castor beans, 800.
Best essay from boy on Best
Ways to Help Mother" 500.
Best essay from girl on the same
subject, siO0
Special:
Best home vegetable garden, s2.5C
Mayor Gay.
Best back yard floral display, s2.5C
John Welch.
Greatest Improvement in back
yard, ! passenger lawn swing-Mr
Chrisman.
$500. Special prize from Priscilla
Club Tor best grass plat from side
walk Ia curb line.
s2.5o for greatest improvement In
front. yard, any part Of town, no ag'
limit.
Next best. 500.
$500. Rest whitewashed out
buildings, any part Of town, no age
limit
Next hest. Si.00.
5000. Rest front yard (for coloret
folks Melissa Ballard.
Special prize 10 Colored folks (any
age for back and front yard show
ing greatest Improvement, $3.50
Mayor Gay.
Complete Canning Outflt for best
display Of Canned fruits and vege-
tables for girls under i6)-Menry
i.angfelner.
$500. Best looking pile of WOOD
cut stove length for winter, at least
one cord.
$500, next best.
500, next best.
10 Assorted Fruit trees, best var
ie,y-Franris Clark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
Boys Franks Prove Serious

Newark. o.-An immense swing
bridge suspended over the North Fork
river broke because OF violent swing
ing OF two boys. Twenty boys and
girls on the bridge were precipitated
into the water. 80 feet below. Ed
West suffered a broken leg and was
dragged from the water in drowning
condition. Thelma Smith was caught
under the chin by heavy wire. She
is unconscious and In a serious con-
dition. Three other girls were going
under the water for the third time
when rescued.
Continued on Page Three.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
GERMANS renew
YPRES ATTACK
Assault FuTiOusiy tie Long
Battle L!ao.
OPEN GARDANtlLES ATTACK

Ncltncr oloe oeems 10 rave Sdineu
Advantage at Ypres, While the
Number of Killed and Wounded 10
Appalling.
London, April 81. - While ap-
parently the battle of Ypres contin-
ues without abatement in sight,
fighting of a furious character broke
out at other points far removed along
the western front. South OF Les
EparRes, the important position re-
Gently won by the French on the north
side OF the st. Mihiel wedge, the Ger
mans hurled themselves forward with
great vigor. bent apparently upon re
taking that position, no matter what
the cost of life. And still farther
away at the very southern extremity
Of the long battle line OF Alsace, a
sudden and furious assault drove the
French forces from the summit OF
Hartmannsweiler Kopf, and down the
western slope of the mountain. cap
tured last month. to their trenches
one hundred meters below.
At Fay. too. a village to the north
Of Chaulnes, there has been violent
infantry engagement, an isolated af-
fair in itself. but taken in conjunction
with the general and widespread ac-
tivities OF the day, a strong indication
that the struggle in France and Bel
GUM is rapidly growing into the long
promised spring campaign, without
break from the North Sea to the
Vosges.
Even the line OF fire around Ypres
has been extended. North to the sea
the opposing forces are hurting shot
and shell at each other. while south
to a point below Hill Sixty the boom
OF heavy artillery is constantly heard,
and the effort 10 press on in advance
is without cessation.
Neither side seems to have accomp-
lished any notable advance. Paris re-
ports a slight advance. and a general
check TO the original advance OF the
enemy; London recounts progress;
Berlin still insists that her troops
have held the village OF Luzerne, on
the west bank OF the Ypres canal, and
declares that 5000 prisoners have
been made since the engagement be
gan.
The Germans are continuing to use
asphyxiating gases. but with little or
no avail. as a scheme for counteract-
ing against these gases has been
found. and is being used with success.
The British admiralty officially an
nounced the Decentralization OF the
land forces TO attack the Notifications
guarding the Dardanelles and at the
same time the resumption OF the bonn
bardment by the allied feet. The
forces OF a strong defense is expected
by the Turks who we're entrenched
and protected by bbarbed wire en-
tranelements.
Austria reports that Russian at
tacbs in the Carpathians were re-
pulsed and many prisoners taken.
Russian speaks only OF increasing
artillery fire all along the Carpathian
front.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
REGISTER EARLY

Contestants must register at once
at headquarters. II. F. Taylors Of
hce. open Saturday morning and all
day Monday. other days 1000 to
100 am. and 800 to 400 pm.
Continued on page four)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
The Beauty of the Year

We can find out something about God any morning
by watching sunrise looking at the budding trees
There is great deal OF Spring work to do, but we
have pleasant world in which to work.
God might have made farm work unpleasant drudg-
ey but He did not The man who does not enjoy farm
work must be somebody who never really tried il
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29

Carranza has released the Ameri-
can steamer Benito Juarez, detained
on the west coast on a charge OF car
rying munitions for villa.
According TO unofficial advices re-
ceived at state department Offices.
Philip +. McCleary. an American
newspaper man at Vera Cruz. has
been sentenced 10 death by the Car
rama authorities. He is charged with
sending out uncensored news. An
appeal in behalf OF McCleary was re-
ceived at the department from John
w. Roberts. OF El Paso, McCleary's
father-in-law. Secretary Bryan d.
rected John r. Silliman. consul at
Vera Cruz. 10 take up the case with
Carranza. No official report on the
matter has reached the department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
Children National tuberculosis
Society

Agents for the Children National
tuberculosis Society have appeared
in Kentucky collecting funds for its
work. II is not evident their ac-
tivities will be Of material benefit TO
Kentuckians. This organization is
not working in cooperation with, and
is not endorsed by the State Tuber-
culosis Commission or other WELL
established tuberculosis Wganiza-
tions in the state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29

Africa and South America are go
ing 30 be the two great continents
Of the twentieth century. They are
within three days sail of each other.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
WRITER ORDERED TO Be SHOT
carranxs Orders Death Penalty TO
American at Vera Cruz.

Washington, April 27.-State de-
partment sdyices Indicate that all 10
quiet at Vera Cruz. skirmishing is
reported at Ebano, near Tampico.
Everything is tranquil at Progreso,
Yucatan. and shipments OF sisal are
leaving that port with great regular.
ity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
THE FOLLOWING FOR ENTIRE
TOWN

Best display Of climbing vines
grown this year, 500.
Rest flower bed, grown entirely
from seeds, 800.
Best porch decoration-boxes and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
Important Railroad Development Il
South eastern Kentucky

The Cumberland Northern n. r..
people are locating their line be-
tween Barbourville and Manchester.
This line OF track of 25 miles is
hoped to reach completion by the
end Of the year. The contract Is
reported 10 have been left for the
grading. The entire line is 10 be
seventy-flve miles long, reaching TO
Beattyville. This extension will not
be completed at present. Connec-
tions will be made at Barbourvllle
with the l.. & N. and when completed
Ia Beattyville connection will be
made with the l.. a f. The road will
be substantially built TO handle the
heavy coal and lumber tonnage that
will be developed in that section.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29

DIR. S. Earl Taylor tells OF apart
ment houses, hot water systems,
electric lights, and well-paved streets
full of automobiles in north Africa.
He says north Africa's material pro-
gress is inevitable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
News Snapshots
Of the Week
IN OUR own STATE
Irvine Postoffice Clerk Found Guilty

Irvine Post0ffice Clerk Found Guilty
Robert Carpenter pleads guilty to
charges against him for opening reg
isiered mail in the Irvine postofllce.
His father, County Attorney John
Carpenter. defended him before. the
United States Court at Covington.
This defense caused Judgt Cochran
in the United states court TO assess
a fine Of hut 800 against The de!
fendant. Young Carpenter it is said
has Joined the navy and will return
to his work as soon as freed. He
was formerly employed as a clerk
in the Irvine postofiice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
Two Guilty for the Murder Of Hous.
ton Underwood of Irvine

The jury in the case Of Thomas
Q. Wallace and others. charged with
the murder 10 Houston Under.
wood at Irvine returned a ver-
diet finding Wallace and Frank
Cheney guilty Of the charge. The
verdict was given after long de-
liberation. The defendants heard
the verdict in silence only to be
broken by the sobs Of the wife OF
Wallace. They are in for fife sem
tence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
First Loaded Train to Pass Over tn,
W.&I.

ON account Of the necessity Of
making repairs between Winchester
and Irvine. the first loaded train
consisting 81 twenty-five cars OF
coal made the trip from McRoberts
To Winchester last week instead OF
the week before. The train made
the run without mishap. The train
carried caboOse and was drawn by
engine 9f0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29
Bio Coal Orders Placed

II. F.. Bullock, general manager Of
the Kentucky Jewel Coal Go. Of Haz-
ard. recently returned from Des
Moines. Iowa. and other points in the
Northwest. A branch office Of the
company was established in Des
Moines. He brought back a con-
tract for 1000 ears Of coal to he
gotten out this year. Cars are now
being loaded for the Great Lakes
trade and other points. The mine
is working every day and the pros
poets are exceedingly bright for the
future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-04-29

knowledge is power and the
way 10 keep up with modern
knowledge Is To read Q good
newspaper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17
THERE'S NO END TO LAwMlKING
New Problems Require New Treat
ncnt.


VIII .wesever come TO the place
wh IRE !, e!t,lY4E e!!ttHYE2,s,e be necessary to have
Heaven grant that we shall not.
LaWsSaI& the social prOmptings of a
civilized peoplc>, 1t is possible to have
too manWlaws, numerous laws Of neg
atiye 'Qf3eveh, harmful import, but it
is notspossib!e 10 maintain an or
ganized 'cIyilkatfon without laws, and
as all civiitzdti0n3 are progressive it
is imperative that legislation keep an
even pace or fan behind To have
reached that stage of evolution where
no more laws should be passed would
be equivalent to reaching the begin
ming Of the end. Chaos would COM
mence in the next chapter. The larger
our state and our nation grow the
more complex become the lives of our
people. This is unavoidable because
dense populations develop constantly
new social and economic problems
These problems must be dealt with 10y
the governing authority, and there is
no way to deal with them equitably
except by law. Therefore a new law
is required for a new problem, just as
new bunghOle is required for a new
barrel. The only way TO avoid the
restriction of laws is to go away some
where and be a hermit. Even then
one will be subjected tO--and finally
subjugated by-the laws Of nature.
II may he we'll enough TO say i'm this
connection also that ineyitably,f federal
legislation will supersede statetlegisla-
tion in this country. Thet nation is
becoming the unit. We arGnr longer
Texans or Ohioans or .Californlans,
but Americans whose place. of>rssi-
denco happens TO be In Texas. or Ohio
or California, as the case may be
When we were a new country with
each separate state suprofneIS Jealous
Of its own laws, customs ana dignities.
we were a provincial peoplei..and in
variahly a provincial peopleJ are in
their intellectual aspects petty, bigoted
and inefficient. 1t is only. or mostly.
through our national entity that we
achieve enduring artistic, cultural.
military triumphs. The genius of a
people for government is mani
Tested in their ability to protect their
lives, liberties and properties from the
activities Of the lawless among them,
and the stronger the power behind the
law the stronger the laws effective
ness. Consider the comparative re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-17

CONTINUED From Page bnc.l
bearing ON repeated testimony of
others that organization is the rem
pdy through which working men may
attain their rights, was to the effect
that hc was opposed 90 the uniunza-
ton OF his employees. lie cited tho
strike of 1904 when the offer ot the
packers to arbitrltc was declined, ne
said The union. hc declared, was
crushed and since then organizers
haN, been discouraged.
should Work Up.
Mr. OUoru quoted wages paid AT
the -tuckyurds and remarked that cf-
uccut men had no need to stay in
the mshIlcd ranks where pay is the
lowest
% started work as a messenger at
$lT5 day" he said.
"Is the pay YOU give unskIlled
workers enough TO live on"' asked
Commission O'Cunuull
"It depends ON the standard uf liv-
ing saved more money, proper
tiouately, ou $l.55 "a day than / have
since"
Jacob Lane. an organizer OF the
Meat cutters and Butchers union,
testified that the packers maintain
Spoilers TO check efforts TO union
iZe their employees.