davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26
THESE BARGAIN LOTS WONT LAST ALL DA|

be paved on Bullard and Broadway,
streets.
The formation 81 a stocK company,
which viii Incorporate under the Law n
OF New MeNico. the purpose OF whiehI
will Doe the building of "a number OF.
bungalows OF three and four rooms
each. TO bc furnished and rented tc'
hoalthscckors he progressing. and IL is
expected that in "a short time tho ac-.
tual building OF the bungalows will
be- uadcr way.
L. II. Ellis tx tho prime mover In
the project and hv has interested "A
number of local people In the feusi-
hility Of lis proposition. a meeting
was held last Thursday nc which tho
plans for the bungalows were gone
over and other details discussed.
The need Of desirable houses for
rental purposes. the same 10 be fur
nished. Is readily admitted and a Ia
certain the proposed company would
earn 70 profitable rate OF interest on
tho investment.
Normal OUsais Mondny.
The fall term of tho New MeXics
state normal viii open Monday. Aug.
ust 80. During the past sis week.
the different buildings have been re.
paired, cleaned ana r%cfurnished aat
viii be I'm ~spleudid condition for th'
opening day. Ncw furniture has bee.
added 90 the training school and nd.
mlnistratlon haldings. The boys
dormitory has been pebble dashed anf
! remodolcd until Il "a tho appear
I ance of an entirely new building.
The enrolment viii p%rohahly Do
twice what it was last year wher
| there was au Increase az $50 per cen
over tho preceding yeor. Already
reservations enough have been mad'
to an the girls dormitory ana more
applications are coming 10 every day
An the rooms in the boys dorWltor,
have been reserved Tor some time ant
one outside building has already beer
/ provided for the boys vino cannot ~
/ accommodated on tho campus.
Many Automobiles IN Grnnt.
Mbtor car are popular 100 Gran
. county. both for pleasure and com
morcial purposes. Oo 1850 autos u
/ ccnscd IN tho state, 42s are owned s
This .ounty. which RANKS third In mi
respect OF the tVeniy-siN counties. /
polpt of numbers the cars In the stat
ra,k AS follows; Ford. first. Buici
secoud overland, third. ana studc
i baker fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

WOOL MUFFLERs ..................lOc
SILK GLOVES Sc
MEMS COLLARS, PER boz. .......... Sc
JAPANESE FANS SC
VAL LACES, IL YARDS ..............5c
HOOKS AND EYES, 6 DOZ. ........... SC
CHILDREN'S HATS .25c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-26

SILK RIBBON, 10. YDS. 49, ........2 5c
BABY RIBBON, SO YDS .............I5c
LADIES BELTS ......,..............IOc
MEMS TIES ...~...~r...............5c
SILK BRAIDS, IL YDS.. CSC
FANCY BUTTONS, A CARD ............5 Sc
INFANTS KIM0NOS ................1Oc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
Water Works-Sewer System
For Harlan

The town Of Harlan is to have a
modern water works system and an
up-to-date ice plant. The work will
begin within the next few days and
pushed until finished.
The Commercial Club made sew
eral attempts 10 interest capitalists
in this enterprise, but all were in
vain. Thru the fundamentally, how
ever Of DR.. L. $. Goss, who often Wis
its his brother, ID. A. Goss at Harlan.
w. +. Hunter Of Elzabethtown.
Tenn, became interested. He came
to Harlan, induced the cooperation
of the citizens. The subscription for
the stock has been secured, which
makes il certainty.
In view Of the fact that water
works was assured, the City Council
called an election for July i2 10 vote
$500 in bonds To enable the city TO
put in an up-to-date sewer system.
Vets Lose Fight for Saloon Licenses
Frankfort, KY, June i5.-(spl.)-
The Court of Appeals today affirm
Continued on page flve)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
Big WHISKY FRAUD.
Barred IN KENTUCKY MAY RE-
VEAL RIVAL OF 1874
SCANDAL.
pistiIIers and Revenue Agents ImpIl-
Gated In Plot to Cheat Uncle
Sam, Il Is Declared.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Ofiicials of the Treas
ury Department are on the track OF
what they believe will prove to be
enormous whisky frauds in the State
Of Kentucky. In some quarters II is
believed that the frauds will prove
as widespread and sensational as the
whisky ring scandal of 1874. The evil
dence SO far obtained is said to in
volve a number of distillers in vari-
enue employees. The frauds indicated
are similar In character to those
which led to the arrest recently of
Knox Booth, Internal Revenue Agent
for the Tennessee-Alabama District,
and John l.. Caspar. president of big
distillery at Ft. Smith. Ark. The
frauds appear to have extended
through nearly all of the Southern
States. but, according to Colonel Boul-
din, Internal Revenue Agent at Louis
vile, fraudulent relations between dis
tillers and revenue officers are more
extensive in Kentucky than in any
other state.
w. II. Osborn, Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue. said that he must de
cline to discuss the results of the in
vestigations il Kentucky and that he
deeply deplores the prospect that pub
licity must be given to the matter at
this time.
Commissioner Osborn displayed live
ly interest in reports that Bouldin has
found that the government has lost
an enormous sum and that the collu-
sion has been going on for years. The
information from Kentucky is that the
Continued on page five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
News Snapshots
Of the Week
OUR own STATE
Republican State Convention

Just as we go TO press comes the
final news Of the Republican State
Convention. II was large, enthusi-
astlc, and set out Ia carry the next
election. In order TO do this they
made some concessions OF principle
which we greatly regret. There
was too much evidence OF the in
iluence Of the liquor traffic, and the
platform promise 10 submit the
question of woman suffrage was as
cowardly as the declaration in favor
of local option instead OF the state
wide prohibition. Morrow is the
candidate for governor.
The Democrats may do worse, but
we cannot hurrah for the Repub-
lican cause as loudly as we would
like TO do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

Sermon Graduates by President Frost in College Chapel
Sunday. June 6. 1915

ents. and its very workers and
trustees think that the necessity for
care and ',ecoaomy has gonb by.
The college is rich" they cry,"the
college is rich and il does not make
any difference whether il is wasteful
and careless or not. The college
is rich and can afford 10 spend"
Now | believe that this mistake
is so elaring that I can show il TO
the youngest student who will listen
90 me for n moment. Nobody can
be so rich that they can spend the
same money twice. And il money
is spent for a foolish purpose, there
will certainly be that much less
money Ia spend for a wise purpose.
Here are 1000 mountains boys
and girls. To get one OF them into
Berea the boy or girl must bring
$3.50. and be ready TO work, and
the College must have $40 more to
pay for their instruction. Suppose
I raise that $50 for one student, no
body would excuse me IL | spent
that $50 for flowers or allowed my
self Ia lose il or be cheated out Of it.
That $50 is spent already, il belongs
Ia that hoy. II I use il for something
else he will have to go without
his schooling. Now suppose | raise
$50 for each Of the 1000 boys and
girls. that makes $4,000. a pile OF
silver dollars bigger than this pulpit.
Now the sight Of that pile Of money
makes everybody go crazy. Pres
ident Frost has got $4,000 they
cry. "A man that has $4,000 can
do anything" Now Berea College
can raise the salaries Of the work
ers. and pay double prices for land,
and be lavish with food at the
Continued IRON Page TwoJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week
And IL is our business TO expend
all the money entrusted 10 us in
such way a. 10 produce the great
est good possible. As things now
are we give each student who brings
his $3.50 in money and his $40 in
labor. we give him the use Of our
grounds and buildings. and the in
struction Of our teachers as free
gift. This costs us something over
$40 a year.
Now il is clearly our duty to ac-
complish the utmost with every dol
lar placed in our hands. No matter
how rich we may be we can never
spend the same money twice. lf We
spend $50 for Commencement boduets
that certainly cuts of one stud
ent. II We waste $50 in the kitchen
that too cuts of one student. II we
are cheated $50 in buying horse
or in selling a pair Of oxen that cuts
of one student II we buy a piece
bf land worth 5000, and pay $1,000,
that cuts or 100 students.
This is the falIacy, the mistake,
the idiotic blunder that keeps poor
people poor, and that makes educa-
tional funds So unproductlve: peo-
pie imagine that the same
money can be spent twice; they
lose the sense Of value as soon as
money begins to pile up; they are
like the Africans who can count
three sheep but cannot count four.
When a poor man has a big wage
or a big harvest he is dazzled by it,
and spends il as fast as he gets It,
and so he remains poor, and later on
comes to real distress. And when
a college gets a little accumulation
Of money its neighbors, and its stud
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

Already We have received num-
erous requests for copies Of The
Citizen containing President Frosts
great sermon The Transmission OF
Ideals" to graduates in the College
Chapel, Baccalaureate Sunday, June
g. This week we are running the
concluding part Of this sermon. We
have quite a number Of both last
and this weeks copies and will he
glad to furnish them upon request.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
Berea's s Great Day

Commencement day this year truly great.
The crowds great, the day hne the speaking
good and hundred and forty-four young people
completed courses OF study and started out upon les
journey.
Thousands of people looked on at the great work
OF Berea College but very few considered the toll and
prayer and thought which people have to expend
to make Berea College go The past year has seen
only little shrnkage in the vast expenditure here for
the public good, but in these times it has required
far greater effort than usual to the many small
gifts which make Bereas work possible.
Many of the graduates were the first people from
their native counties complete such of study,
and Beea is reaching every year farther and farther into
the mountains of these Southern states with its invitation
and blessing. The students has the greater are
its burdens and the money il gets the more stud
ents il can reach. As President Frost said "Berea Col
lege be rich long anybody in these noun
tains is poor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
BERLIN SEEKS
JUSTIFICATION
In Changing Rules Of MARITIME
Warfare.
WOULD USE WILSON'S NOTE
See Opportunity For Discussion Of
New Principles In Submarine Issue
With America In vindicating Its
Recent War Policies.

Washington, June 15.-Optimistic
view Of President Wilson's note in
Berlin has been observed here with
great interest, but II is py no means
taken to indicate that the substantial
notifications in the German sub
marine operations. required by this
government, are necessarily to be ex-
pected as a result.
All Information which has been 70
oeived in official quarters tends to in
dicate that a positive yes or no an
swer to the presidents demands is
hardly to be expected from Berlin.
According to this information, II has
been always the intention OF the Ger
man government to make the discus
sion with the United States the We
propaganda for changing the rules in
maritime warfare in such a way as to
lessen the value of a sea power, such
a. Great Britain is now exercising, to
the immense disadvantage OF Ger
many.
1t is believed. rather. that German
officials are pleased with the presi-
dents note because they think 1t ar-
fords an opportunity for further dis
cussion, in the course OF which other
principles involved in the maritime
war with Great Britain may be linked
with the submarine issue raised by
the United States.
According to advices received here
the only question in doubt in Berlin
In this connection is whether or not
such an answer, designed to make the
United States assume the role Of an
interested party In Germany's griev.
ance against England is to be accomp-
anied by some conciliatory proposals
In regard to submarine operations.
The decision OF the conf1ict OF ideas
between the admiralty and the foreign
ONCE is expected to decide this point.
In diplomatic quarters here. not
only is this view Of Germany's pur-
poses held, but 1t is believed also that
the seeming efforts OF Germany re-
Gently TO set rolling the ball OF peace
talk is another move In the same d.
rection. Two efforts OF the latter
character which are supposed to have
had at least tacit supper, In Berlin.
have recently failed here and late re-
ports from Berlin limiting at a new
movement on the part OF European
neutrals, are taken to indicate that
the same effort is continuing. though
In a slightly different direction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
CONTENTS

r. 81. Editorials: Berea's Great
Day. Chautauqua Here.-The
Transmission of Ideals (Contin-
ued from last week War
News.-Chautauqua Program.
PAGE 2. The Transmission OF
Ideals Continued from first
page. Sunday School Lesson
PAGE g. Mountain Agriculture
Cowpeas for the Farmers; Save
Cow-pea Seed; Farm Animals;
Bankers Urged to Cooperate
With Farmers.-Cincinnati Mar
kets.
PAGE 4. Local News.
PAGE S. College News.-War News.
PAGE 6. Serial Story,-Waitstill
Baxter, by Kate Douglas Wig
gin.-Chautauqua News.
PAGE 7. An English Letter to Mr.
Osborne.-Children's Night at
Our Chautauqua.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News
United States News (Continued.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

two weeks OF continuous fighting. The
Germans. on the other hand. are
launching new attacks daily agains.
the French lines, but every one is I'M
mediately repulsed Tney succeeded
in retaking some of the trencnes lost
on the previous day, directIy nortn or
the sugar refinery. but were unable
to follow up their gain. new attacks
launched during the night being
promptly checked.
A gain OF $50 meters to the east or
Lore,te is recorded In the official com
munique. Progress was also made in
the region Of the Queievieres farm
and also in Lorraine, in the region oil
Emberminel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
Chautauqua Here

Last summer for the first time the chautauqua idea
had demonstration in Berea. The tent pitched the
music played the speakers arrived after another the
tickets sold and happy throng gathered day after
day and night after night for entertainment and profit
good many people did not find out what good
thing the Chautauqua until il nearly This
year everybody should get ready beforehand and enjoy
the Chautauqua from the first session until the last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

Afternoon-COncert, The Kellogg
Haines Singing Party.
Lecture, "The Divine Rights of the
Child" Mrs. Leonard NJ. Lake
Admission 25 cents, Children is cents
Evening-Grand Concert, The Kel-
logg- g-Haines Singing Party.
Admission 50 cents, Children IS cents
SATURDAY
Morning-Children's Hour, Japan
ese Folk Songs and Folk Dances.
Miss Anna David
Afternoon-Grand Concert, Jaroslav
Cimera and His band.
Admission 80 cents, Children IS cents
Evening-Grand Concert, Jaroslav
Cimcra and His Band.
Admission 80 cents, Children 25 cents
SUNDAY
Morning-Children's Hour, CLASH
cal and Biblical Stories.
Miss Anna David
Afternoon-Saored Concert, Bohe-
mian Orchestra.
Evening-Sacred Concert, Bohe-
man Orchestra.
Sermon-Lecture Hon. ]. Adam
Bede.
Admission 50 cents, Children % cents
Admission to Children's Hour free
to all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
1fUTONS SWEEP
RUSSIANS BACK
GORIzIA IS THREATENED
itaiIan Troops Closing In on Gorilla
From Three Sides, and Are Only
Nine Miles From TrIeste-Freneh
Repuise Germans.

London, June 15.-The German of.
fensive has been resumed in the east
on a wider front and further to the
north, since 1t was checked at
Zuraono.
An Official statement received from
Berlin says that the army under Gen.
eral Won Mackensen has taken the
Russian positions on a line extending
Sieniawa and Cyerniawa, the latter to
the northwest of Mosciska, and that
In the operations resulting from the
capture Of these positions, 10000 pris-
oners fell into the hands OF the Ger
mans.
In the north, the German state
ments claims slight advances north
ward from Shawl in Kovno province,
and on the road between Mariampoi
In Suwalki province. and Kovno. II
does not appear from the reports
from either Berlin or Fetrograd that
any great attention is given to this
northern section of the line.
Further to the south the Austrian
section of the line extends from
Haliez to a point twenty miles from
the Roumanian frontier. The chief
action on this part of the line at pres
ent. aside from sporadic raids into
Bessarabia. appears to be the Aus
TRANS efforts to capture a bridgehead
at valiez.
Some Of the critics in Petrograd ex-
press the opinion that in consequence
OF recent defeats suffered by the Teu
tonic allies. their attempt at Lem
berg has been abandoned. and the
army aiming at the Gancian capital
has been broken in two and separated
from the army in Bukawina.
The Italian army which captured
Monfalcone is pressing forward to-
ward Trieste and is meeting with sue
cess. according TO unofficial dispatch
es. The Austrian forces, which are
offering increasingly stronger resist
ance. are preparing TO make a stana.
II is understood, at Nabresina, only
nine miles from Trieste.
Meanwhile Italian armies are clos
ing in on Gorilla from three sides ana
fighting with unexpected success.
while elsewhere the struggle is going
forward without repulse and with con-
tinued vigor
The occupation OF Cortina, in the
upper Cadore Alps. has not only
barred the way to hostile INVASION
evidently expected from this quarter
but has opened the way to an i'm
portant offensive, probably to be d.
rected across the mountains to Bozen.
General Cadorna reported the par
tial destruction of the Austrian fort
ress of Malborgha, In the Carnic Alps.
During a violent bombardment several
shells dropped simultaneously in an
ammunition magazine.
Two French destroyers bombarded
for forty minutes the German sub
marine supply base at Cheshmer. All
the sailing ships In the narDor were
sunk and the customs ana telegraph
offices and petrol stores were dec
troyed. The Turkish garrison evac-
uated the town.
Fighting OF the most violent char
acter continues without interruption
in the district north OF Arras. The
French are determined 20 hold at any
cost the ground captured around
Souchez and north OF the sugar re-
fnery which was taken after almost
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
Mushroems Evsrywhsre.

Mushrooms. a worldwide product.
are as plentiful In Siberia as In the
tropics.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
FRIDAY

Morning-Children's Hour, German
Folk Songs and Folk Dances.
Miss Anna David
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

knowledge 10 power and the
way TO keep up with modsr,
knowledge 10 10 read . god
newspaper.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17

Don't fail TO read the letter 10
Mr.. Osborne on page ! from his
hroiher-in-law and get an English
mans viewpoint Of the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-17
Berea Chautauqua Next Week
Begins Wednesday and Concludes Sunday Evening
PROGRAM
WEDN ESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Afternoon-C Concert The Carroll
Glee Club.
Admission 25 cents, Children 10 cents
Evening Concert, The Carroll
Glee Club.
Lecture, Things | Saw and Did as
a Savage" Tahan.
Admission 35 cents, Children IS cents
THURSDAY
Morning-Children's Hour, Indian
Folk Tales and Folk Dances.
Miss Anna David
Afternoon-Musical Recital, Miss
Gertrude Sternberger and Mr.. Haydn
Parry Thomas.
Lecture, The Fortune Hunter"
DR.. VIM. A. Colledge
Admission % cents, Children 10 cents
Evening - Musical Recital, Mr..
Haydn Parry Thomas and Miss Ger
trude Sternberger.
Entertainment, Magic Taber, The
Miracle Man.
Admission 80 0cents, Children % cents
FRIDAY
Morning-Children's Hour, German
Folk Songs and Folk Dances.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
@p lit 81. 6. Snnbcr?

5eits lestcn Domterstug NbelO ii
Der 3O-ia6rige Mildl6atoler, Map'
n1o11o 6. SlDOer, melber 10rolid
bon Der Stel,belt @irtbibaft 5niider
Der @raoD n11O 9fod Sslano 5traBs
cine 5arm betreibt, ipurlos Der
|idmumoen. Sem @eridppinoen lit cir
ebe1rio grobcs @ebeimniB fiir ieint
Iaa1ilie tpie fiir bie Nolisei, bte bon
Dem I'M HlrbeitanOe lebenOen Jarmel
IS. .. Snpoer bon bern @orfan IN
i&enlltniB geiebt morOeu mar.
sSnpoer batte iein @eim nit Ser aus,
gelprodlenen Mbiid,t perlaiien, eiuer
.Ireu1o Momens g. 2angmam boz
geo. 1404, 2. Strabe, Nod SslanO.
alf5uiud)en. Sim 5patabeuo erDiel1
Sic Inmilic allf cine telepboniide
Mnfrage Die Nadlridt, bob Snpbet
nid)t i'm @ullie bon 2angmal,n eingc.
troffen lei. Die bon ser Noli5ei bon
Mod Sslano u1o Davenport porge.
,1onu11el1e S1,dc lit bislang relultat'
los geblieben. snpoer lit nllgefabr
g SUB groB ul,0 miegt 175 @funo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-16
@elo fir &uf Sslano Mrienal

|@rober 1apcnport @omite Ieitet @e.
tpegllng el11.
@ie mir geltern Morgen flr5 OIL.
beuteten, miro Sos @roBer 0abenport
&omite ont fpmmenoen Montog elm
groBes 8anfett I'M Iapenport' Cont
mercial Glllb i'm Snterclie Oes Rod
SSslanO Mrlenals pera11ltalten.
SSt Der borgeltern abgeba1teme1t
|5iBung oes @r0Ber 9apenport 500
mites mltroen SOS @rober Decline
&onrite, Ser. Mod Ssla10 Glllb n1o
bic 6a10clsoereiniglrngen bon Dit
MoIine, 5ilpis, Modingbam ltnO Bet
tenoorf als 8alte oes @roBer Gnben=
port &olnites ei,gelaoen. Sci Oem
8nnfett am nahiten Wo1,tag lollen
Mittel ultb Msege erlonnen neroen,
I'M sen aongreb auf Sic Natbiamz
|feit p%ermebrter @erapiaigl111g fir bas
Mod Sslan0 Mrienal 5meds @eritel-
lung s,,aRengen bon &ricgs-
material aitfmerfiam 81 mad)en.
Gs ldeint feinem 3lueifel SIT mter-
lliegen1 SOB ser. @ongreB hei ieiner
Saaln1g in oieiem 0inter cine beoeu-
tend gr6iBere Ber1pilligl,rg fir Sells
nrtiaerie unps Mh1nition OILS. in% Dor
berigp11 SeKtoncll al1saperfen miro.
gs Iiegt ferner ..@rl110 5l1r Nnpabme
DOR, oaB eina1gAcill ser @ermebrung
auf bem Sod aslmb Arienal Dergez
tent neroen Apiir6e.
@s piro boral,f bi11ge1pielen mer.
sen, bnB Bel. iammtliten iibrigen
8nnoesari @es notbpcnbig ND.
re, meitere @altplabe altf5nfnufer
lnb 11el,e @ebal,0e 81, erridten, eff
an cine bermcbrte 8etriebsaufnabm&
geood)t merben font1te. 9os Nod
ssslonb Mrlenaf belibt geniigeni
@runb lmlb @ooen inns iiberfliiiiig'
@aiierfraft lolpie cine groBe jebt iii
benubtc @erfltatt, Sic 81 einem SEQ
ltenaufnanb non. id)abnngsmeii
100000 b~olitdnbig nit Maidinel
gum Mnfertigen bon 5brapneus aus
%geltattet meroen foinrte.
Gin anberer @rnn6 CUR 8epor5ll
gu11g oes Mod ;Sslan0 @rienals II
6elien giinitige Sage I'M S1lnern Be
2anbes. St f6rieoens5eiten miro Sic
lie giin1tige Gage nidt 10 lebr getpiir
6igt alS Dies in a~riegs5eiten geife
} ben miirbc. Ger el,ropaiide arie
dber bot sen Nltnft ser Siderbeit Sc
Mrienale in ben gor0ergruno &c
|6rangt.