davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11
THE LAST MEXICAN OUTRAGE.

The killing of number American civilians and soldiers Villa bandits soiI s the latest outrage pcrpc rated upon this country and which has aroused consider able feeling throughout the United States Our government with Brazn Argentine and Chile recognized Car
 nza and withdrew all help and recognition from Villa, who had all CarranZas victories That left Villa in the
 situation, that the Southern Confectionery in after Appo- mattox The Southern soldiers their homes and be gan again the build up their broken fortunes Villas soldiers up guerilla bands and commenced to loot friend and foe alike Their atrocities cumnated in the recent mu der of nineteen Americans who sent into Mexico, by
 ain their work in the mines and this last invasion the United States by Villas bandits, who shot up and set fire o Columbus, this side of the border
 It natural conclusion, and is not surprise to who knows anything about Mexican character There is just sudden great oucry against President Wilson, and is lst this far President Wilson from the first has not only known nothing of Mexican character but he has refused to learn anything He took up theory that the to subdue Bengal tiger feed him soothing syrup. When Hucrta caused assassination of the president of Mcxco except presidents subbopSs and his refusal to believe the truth about the Mexican naturc he would have set the and in motion procamng to the world and to Mexico it did foot of Mexican oi but that it determined that there should be order in MXico and the safety Americans and all other foreigners there should be assured It would have been fixed there two and before this time the natural industries of Mexico would have been srmed army and navy lcmoved there would have been longer any fear of murder and the heart bunngs would ago ceased The blame of the President is that he determined to work the business out his and his refusal accept the statements of who knew what they talking about He has put his trust in Carranm who is the worthy of belief of all the long list of bandits who after another the surface there and who has not far fulfilled expectation of those who enabled him obtain control The hardest thing that be said about President Wilson is that he has natural aptitude train n experience fit him to cope successfully with assassins and thieves who have for the time being obtained places where prey upon their fellow We at all certain that the most just and expeditions to settle the troubles of Mexico would be at this late day to take that country establish order, then call election and establish Crlment
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11

If British waIshps continue to be sunk at the they have been it will be trick all for to have fleet strong Engands by 1925 But the other hand Japan is building ships while debating program.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11

Six hundred Chicago who paid a dollar each for d tack hammer which to make them eligible for bill posting obs certainly had right to knock when the hammer seller faded away, with the dollars and the jobs, too.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11

It naturally follows that if Secretary Daniels puts the navy on war footing it win in walk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-11
Copper River &
 Northwestern Ky.
Effective October 4th, 1915.

Effective October 4th 1915
 Two trains every six days between Cordova and Chtlna, one of these trains leaving Cordova making connection with Alaska Steamship Co steamers arriving from Seattle.
 Trains leave Cordova depot foot of Second Avenue
 Mondays and Thursdays. Leave Kennecott Tuesdays and Fridays. Leave Kenneco for Chitina Wednesday and Saturdays Leave Chltina for Cordova Tuesdays and Fridays
 The ahove schedule subject to change without notice Dining Car In Connection With Regular Passenger tween cordova Freight received from A. M to , F. M Tickets on sale tt Depot uptown ofice Alaska Steamship Company building Caleb CorSer 5. K. Hedges
 Superintendent COrdova Agent :H..::::
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
MONAS1IR HAS FALLEN
To the AIlies-sheIi.Riddled City Re.
captured BY the serbians
and French.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.--Monastir has fallen to the
allies. To the strains of the Serbian
national hymn the remnant Of King
Peters army marched through the
shellriddled gates of the Macedonian
city. whence a year ago they filed in
panic and hunger before the great
Teuton-Bulgarian steam roller. Al
the head OF the victorious troops rode
Crown Prince Alexander, rejuvenator
of the little Balkan kingdoms soldiers,
and with the Serbians marched
French regiments. with whose aid the
first great step toward the reconquest
OF Serbia was accomplished. Here and
there, in the long line of the triumph.
al march, a row of Muscovite "tcha.
kos" lowered above the helmets Of
stee,. Their owners we're members Of
the Russian contingent. which also
co-operated In the enlightenment OF the
great stronghold A few minutes
after the first battalions had entered
the Serbian colors-red, blue and
white-once more fluttered from the
mast-tops on Monastir's governmental
and municipal buildings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
MISS CAMERON GIVES
DINNER PARTY

Again Miss Cameron gathered q
few of her many friends around a
bounteously prepared supper only
las the hostess modestly termed it)
in the private dining room Of Boone
Tavern on Monday night.
Besides the good things to eat and
the dainty table decorations, one Of
the company acted as funny CEN
ter-piece." Who of the guests
could it be; Mr.. and Miss Burgess
Miss Childs, the Cowleys, McAllis-
ters, Taylors and WertenbergersY
A delightful after-dinner hour
was spent in the parlor amidst
"jest and youthful jollity" enjoyed
by all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

close relatives of the deceased. Rev.
B. H. Roberts officiating. The re-
mains were taken TO Scaffold Cane.
Rockcastle County, for interrment.
The immediate family, and also
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook,
desire in this way to return their
sincere thanks to all the neighbors
and friends who assisted and COM
forted them during the illness Of
little John, and in connection with
the sad bereavement which the two
families have sustained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Berea
Cemetery Association will be held in
the Berea Bank and Trust Building
on Tuesday night, November 18th,
at 7:30.
This is not only a matter Of in
terest to members Of the Ass0cia-
ton, but one in which every citizen
of Berea should be concerned.
Reports for the past year will be
presented and officers for the COM
ing year will be elected.
James w. Stephens, Secretary.
TAD. g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
MURDERED BY VILLA BANDITS.

FL Paso. Texan unidentified Amer
lean was killed when a Villa bandit
took Jiminez. and four Americans
were seen under a guard of bandits at
Parral during Villas occupation Of
that town. according to reports. be-
lieved by federal agents to be authen
tic. brought to the border by refugees.
The refugees further state that the
district between Parral and Jiminez
has been cleared by Villas followers
OF more than 200 Chinese.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

The meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor Of the Union Church SUM-
day night was led by DR.. James r.
Robertson. The topic was "Chris-
tianity, the Only Hope Of Our Ma
ton" In a rather unique manner
the speaker pointed out the failure
Of all other measures and conclud-
ed by emphasizing the power OF
the Gospel Of Jesus 10 transform q
nation. Quite bit OF interest was
created and a large number took
part in the general discussion which
followed. All absent members mis-
sed a great treat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
WILL FAVOR FOOD EMBARGO
Effort VIII Be Made to Have Con-
gress Stop Exports.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Members Of
the congress who have already come
In for the opening of the session are
in some instances. voicing what Is
evidently a somewhat widespread de-
mand for legislation placing an en-
barge on the export of foodstuffs.
That legislation Of this character will
be proposed now seem certain. That
II will fail of enactment also seems
equally certain.
That such legislation would meet
with the disapproval Of the president
seems certain. II seems likely that
the members OF the congress from the
city districts will, generally speaking.
favor embargo legislation, while the
members from the country districts
viii oppose 1t.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
FOUR CARS ROLL OVER CLIFF
Train Wreck Kills t5s In Mexico, Re.
ports Say.

Laredo, Tex.-One hundred and fifty.
nine persons were killed and many
more or less seriously injured in a
railroad wreck on the Inter Oceanic
Line to Vera Cruz. between Desha and
San Miguel. near Jalapa, November
~ according to reliable reports. The
wreck is said to have been due to the
engineer running at too high a rate Of
speed over a dangerous part of the
road. According to this information
all but one of the five cars of the train
left the track and rolled over a cliff.
The passengers were literally ground
to pieces. No Americans we're among
the dead. II was said. Among the kill
ed are said to have been a widow and
her seven children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
WINNERS IN THE EDUCATIONAL
CONTEST
Al the Berea Corn Show and School
Fair. Held November I, 1915.

Reading
Ord and ith Grades:
list. Anna Lee Wood, Conway .
2nd, Floyd Quinn, Conway 3
5th and 9th Grades:
list. John Vaughn, Todd .
2nd. Rose Dalton, Conway 3
Eth and 9Th Grades:
ist. Artie Abrams, Pilot Knob 5
2nd. No entry.
Language
3rd and ith Grades:
list. Geneveve Belden, Conway 5
end. Anna Lee Wood, Conway 3
9Th and 9th Grades:
ist. Ida Coyle. Todd 5
2nd. Rose Dalton, Conway 3
7th aud sth Grades:
list. Artie Abrams, Pilot Knob 5
2nd. Carolyn Johnson, Harris 3
Spelling
3rd and 9Th Grades:
ist. Leslie Ford, Todd 5
2nd. Geneveve Belden, Conway J
9Th and 9th Grades:
ist. May Kindred, Harris 5
End. May Quinn, Conway 3
eth and Sth Grades:
list. Artie Abrams, Pilot Knob
End. Josephine Mainus, Pilot X, 8
Arithmetic
3rd and 9Th Grades:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
EXPLOSION ON TUGB0AT

Psur Lives Probably Lost on the
Rambler At DrookIyn.
New York. Nov. 21.-An explosion.
due apparently to . defective boiler.
cost the lives of at least two men
the captain and engineer-on a tug
boat, the Rambler. on the Brooklyn
water front.
The bodies OF two other men. a
fireman and a deck hand. are believed
to be in the hold of the vessel, which
sank at her pier. A score OF other
persons working on lighters In the
vicinity were injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

The little four years old John, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Griffith, late
ly removed from Jackson street to
Rockcastle County, died in the Rob-
inson Hospital at Berea, on the 10th
inst, of a complication Of diseases.
Impressive funeral services were
held, the day following, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cook,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
pIes on Way to Meet Fisncs.

Danvilie. ILL.,, Nov. 21.-When hur-
rying to a railway station here. Mrs.
L. M. Harris OF Akron. o., became
sick and died a short time later. She
was on the way to Akron. where she
was to meet her fiance and be mar
risd. Heart disease is believed to
have been the cause OF the end.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
TO IGNORE lNJUNCTI0NS
A. r. Of L. Vote Against Courts De-
creaslng, That Labor 10 Property.

A. r. Of L. Vote Against Courts De-
creaslng, That Labor 10 Property.
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 21.-The
American Federation of Labor ado3t-
ed unanimously q recommendation
that any injunction dealing with the
relationship of employer and employee,
and based on the dictum that labor
IL property. be wholly and absolutely
treated a. usurpation and disregard
cd, let the consequences be what they
may"
The recommendation was made In
connection with report on the action
Of the Massachusetts supreme court
in declaring constitutional the anti.
trust and Injunction law. classifying
labor a. property.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
s,r,st Cars Crash Hsad-on.

Mishawaka. Ind. Nov 21.-E. @.
Knappsn, twenty-nine years old. a
motorman. was perhaps fatally In
jured and seven others were hurt
when two street cars collidsd hsadon
here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

Il don't see why you call Perkins
stupid. He says a clever thing quite
often"
Exactly! He doesn't seem 70 real
Inc that 1t should be said only once
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

The Aasistrate-The ofiicer says you
have no employment or trade OF any
kind. The vag-He's got me wrong.
your honor. I'm q rock breaker emer-
titus for the state.-Puck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
list. Mabel Goodin, Pilot Knob

list. Mabel Goodin, Pilot Knob 5
end. Geneveve Belden, Conway
5th and 9th Grades:
fst. John Vaughn, Todd s
End. Luther Ogg. Todd 3
7th and 9Th Grades:
list. Artie Abrams, Pilot Knob 8
end. Roy Settle, Pilot Knob 8
History
5th and 9th Grades:
ist. Rose Dalton, Conway .
2nd. Myrtle Gill, Conway 8
eth and Sth Grades:
list. Artie Abrams, Pilot Knob .
2nd. No entry.
Physiology
Points
9Th and 9th Grades:
list. Abner Mainus, Pilot Knob 8
2nd. No award.
eth and Sth Grades:
ist. Artie Abrams, Pilot Knob :
Total Number Of Points Won: Pilot
Knob School, 46: Conway School
80; Todd School, %; Harris School
10.
The first prize Of a $500 library
goes TO the Pilot Knob school with
10 points.
The highest number Of points
scored by one pupil was made by
Miss Abrams of the Pilot Knob
school, whereby she won the prize
OF a terms incidental fee in Berea
College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

Like a million other wom-
en-, you can serve coffee that
he would give most anything
to have-coffee which starts
the day right" for all.
Everyone loves the rich
favor of Arbuckles' Coffee.
OF all the cofees in America
today, ii is by far the most
popularl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

Today there are whole towns where Arbuckles
is practically the only coffee used. In one State
alone. in year. four pounds of Arbuckles' Coffee
was used for every man, woman and child in the
State-iour times as many pounds of coffee as the
population of the Stetel Arbuckle Bros, New York
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

Thsrs b no weather - Mar. sag .
change Of ssasonA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
What would he give
for the coffee you serve7

One woman says: MY
husband used to swallow his
coffee and hurry of. Now we
have Arbuckles' and you'd
think il was Sunday the way
helingers over his breakfast"
Until you try Arbuckles'
you will never know what
a difference good coffee can
make in your home.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
.FA[T|N NOW HOUSED
 IN INSANE HOSPITAL

William Faltin, Arizona's more or less famous murderer, who on Novem- Der 26 last, escaped the hangman's moose owing to Warden Sims refusal to execute him on account of alleged insanity, has been transferred from the prison to the state insane asylum on the Tempe road.
 Faltin has been placed in the hos pital ward of the institution, but how long he will remain in that part of the asylum is not known.
 Since his removal to the asylum, Fall tin has been an object of much inter- est, and many persons have gone to the place for the purpose of getting a look or perchance a talk with the man who murdered a Phoenix man and after being sentenced to death on sev- eral occasions, cheated the law in each instance.
 On the day set for the hanging of the man, Warden Sims declared Faltn to be of unsound mind and called for a jury to determine the mans sanity The jury, sitting in the Pinal county superior court, pronounced him to be mentally irresponsible, and saved him from the gallows.
 It is understood that he is to remain in the insane asylum until such a time as he shows signs of return of his mental powers, after which he can be taken before the Maricopa superior court and re-sentenced to be executed. if the capital punishment law still re- mains in force.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
SCOTTY ALLEN HEART BROKEN
 NJ D0G RACE

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The inabili- ty of Scotty Allen to reach Nome. Alaska, in time to participate in the famous Nome to- Canada dog race will rob that far northern sports classic of one of the most picturesque characters of the annual event. Allen has just returned from France where he delivered more than four hundred sleigh dogs to the French army for use in winter warfare. In order to reach Nome in time for the races scheduled for April it would be neces- sary for Allen to make a dog team trip of more than fifteen miles in zero temperature with the possibility of being delayed indefinitely by heavy snow storms which sometimes rage for days on a stretch.
 Allen has always been factor in the annual All-Alaska Sweepstakes, the biggest dog race of the year. hay ing repeatedly won or finished among the first three. When his team won the race in 1909 the prize money and wagers netted him more than $10,000. A year later John Johnson. driving
 
 a team of Siberian wolf dogs. set a new record for the 412 mile course of T hours, II minutes and 20 seconds, and the figures still stand Although Allen won the 1912 event he was un- able to lower the time due to the olinding snow storms which prevailed during the race.
 The latter's disappointment at being unable to try for the sweepstakes and a new record this year will be eased to some extent by his profits in the deal which involved supplying France with a large number of war-dog teams. While the exact terms of the sale are not known it is understood that the 400 dogs. harness and sleighs brought more than $S0,000 on which there was the usual war order profit.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
FRANCE FACES BATTLE CRISIS
 MATERIAL AND LABOR HIGHER

these men and the mobilization of one skilled glass blower puts a furnace out of business.
 American workmen and labor from Brazil and Spain were imported by bottle makers in the Cognac district, while Arabs and Kabyles were brought from Algeria by glass makers in the department of the Allier These meas ures increased largely the wage scale without entirely remedying the diff culty. Women have helped out some in certain districts, and in time the glass makers would be able to bring their production up to the normal, were it not for the further complica- sand has doubled in price, as well as lead, while potash is almost impossible to find. Before the war we bought it at S10 Fer hundredweight, today We pay s9O when we can find it. Add to this the doubling of the cost of our coal and you have the elements that explain the troubles of the glass in- dustry."
 This glass crisis would have been all the more serious had not the consump- tion of wine. brandy and mineral water bottles declined 50 per cent The measures taken against the sale of alcohol have also resulted in a dim mutton of 50 per cent in the consump- tion of bottles used in that line.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. Jan. 22-The bottle deficit of France to date is about 235 million, resulting from the occupation of terri tory comprising some of the important glass works of the departments of the north and the department of the Marne. The wine and other French in- dustries require about BIO million bot ties each year, and the French glass works produce normally about 325 million. of which between ten and fif
 teen million are exported. The glass works now in operation produce only about 90 million bottles a year. The consequence is, mineral water bottles that were purchased before the war at one cent each now bring little over two cents. Lamp chimneys have treb- led in price as well as goblets and win dow glass Wine bottles containing about a quart have gone up from $4 to $7 per hundred while in the Saumur district bottles intended for naturally sparkling wine brought $9 per hundred.
 "The reason for the bottle crisis says Monsieur Sauvageot general sec retary of the glass makers association, "is not entirely the occupation of part of our glass producing territory by the enemy. Our industries in departments that were not invaded are also seri- ously affected by the inroads made upon their workmen by the mobiliza- ton. It is very difficult to replace
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
Another's Experience

Among the passengers who reached town last night was Hon. w. J. Graham of Bisbee who started to Phoenix on Thursday without having heard that communications had been cut He was awakened at Tucson and the information was imparted to him that the only safe way to Phoe nix lay through Los Angeles. MT Graham remained awake after that studying and by the time the train reached Casa Grande, he decided that he would brave the Gila.
 With seventeen other passengers he set out by auto for Florence or for the opposite bank of the river for Florence. The trip was made by the way of Sacaton where the party ar rived after two stages, the driver of the first part of the journey fearing after he reached Sacaton that he had not charged enough.
 At the crossing of the Gila near Florence the party entered one of two sCows in which passengers are car ried across at the rate of a dollar a head without assurance that a landing WOulu De Indue li tIllS NolIu. but al = ter drifting down stream the scoW usually touches the hither side of the river.
 The Arizona Eastern train was waiting at Florence and the rest of the journey was made without incl dent There had already been incl dents enough. MT. Graham said that when he left .Bsbee, the oldest in- habitants were still talking about the
Arizona republican., 1916-01-23
CHA STUBBORNLY
(Continued from Page One)

tion shall be resumed, if he has to lay a cable such as is used in under sea communication.
 If he can get a line across, he has plans made, to draw heavy wire cable after it. This will be fastened securely to both sides, and a boat be maneuvered along side of it.
 Thirty-one passengers who had been marooned at Maricopa for the past several days, left over the Southern Pacific train number 10 yes terday for Los Angeles. From there they will be brought into Phoenix over the Santa Fe. The ladies who had been attending the meeting of the State Federation of Clubs at Tucson. were brought to Florence by auto, ferried across the river there, and will be home in good shape some time today.
 The bridge across the Gila is prac- tically demolished. Two of the Giant girders are in sight but the rest have completely disappeared.
 Wires Better
 The line to Cochran has been re- paired. and communication can now be had with Hayden, Globe and Kel- win. What the damage is to the line in the vicinity of Cochran is, has not as yet been asCertained.