davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

.llnier Marineminie <
rium bat jiinsit cine tleine Statiltit
perIifentliAt, bic bon neuem aeigt,
lnelde Bebeutuns Die Welentelegra.
pbie fir Die Hettung Gus @eenot
bat. @s lit ba bon rs ameritaniz
i6en f6abr3eusm bic Nebe, Die bur9
orabtloie Selesrapbie 6ilie erbaten.
@s banbslte li9 in p.er 5duen nm
.Jeuer an 8orb, an0lf ber 6abr3eige
paren auf @tunb seloufen, bel
oreien paren Muf9inenbriide eingez
,treten, bier Sdifie lparen nit atlbez
rem auiammengeitoBen, 3pei lparen
led 9e1prungen. Sn allen IS JGQen,
tam bic brabtlos erbetene 9ilfe rehtz
8eitig, unb i'm gan5en g1nsen. 1nur
onei Menidenleben berlorer.
Der Dffentli4e q d at :
pesr IN a lter 9pnes pon Sun Jran,
cisco beridtete, bab Der bejnbrte
Wadter Gilbert See, nehher tiir3li4
ertrunten 1T, unb ben man fir mits
tellos belt, Sll,OOO in Bnnten h!nS
t~terlaiien bat. Ser alte Marll; nobnte
.inseiner alten, auf pfablen itebenben
9itte an Der Wailerfront, in ipelder
am 20. Mai Der rufiiide Mnardit
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i9oiien batte, BEL einem Rampf nit
poli3iften getDtet purbe.. 8or Elm
paar ,@oden. als See nahts mad
ieiner 9itte 3urldtebren mpllte. fiel
er bon Der i9mloen, ppm l1fer bort=
bin fuhrenben 8pble 9erunter, nnb
nm folgenben Morsen ipurbe leine
Qeide III Der Ndbe Der llnfallitelle i'm
Salamm seiunben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
2ofaIer @etterberidG

Davenport, 10. Satlt.
1nrdidnitts : @aronteterItal1o 29.S9
9alrd}idnitts : Senlperatlr !. Sc
&od@lte 1emperatllr bel1te . SO
|Mieoriglte Semperatl1r leste Nadt Is
Eemperatur fir 80
9u sttGdg 6eudtietsia 6.r :
Sn1r . 10
NieOerldJIag in "a Stlln6ett /. 600
Gorberridenoc @inbridt,ng .S@
@aiier1taro ,an z llbr Wsorgens so
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Sn ser @esenb ppn Sur
en-, Ser, murbe elm 6ormer naz
mems 5umberser Der nit pfliieen
beI9dfist mar, BON einem 8!iB(robl
s%etroffen unb BON Gultiootpr berobz
seidleubert, aber ni@t eet0tet; boaez
gen purbe Dos cine pferb er1dlogen,
tpdbrenb bas anbere ebenfaus nur
hetGubt purbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Srcun6cn unb 8cfanntcn bic tralt@
rieeNabridt. bab utiere 9elicbtc Wtits
ter, Sdipic9ermntter, @rpbmutter.
l%1rgrobmutter linb @dipeltcr,
Mnnemarta Gbrtittne
@tnrt@S
geb. 2angIanb,
ant @enstae. Sen 1 Sl,Ii, Mnrgcns
nm 5 11br, nod fir5cm Qeiben int III
ter bon SO Sabreu, z @onaten 1nb
"a Sagen ianft entldlnfcn lit.
9ns 2ei6cnbcgdngnib finbet 9pns
tterstag, Den 20. Slli, Norgcns Inn
8 llbr 80 @jniiten. bonn Srallerbnulc.
benz &eim iGrcr Endbter, Tram Carl
9fllbI, 1911 ipeitlide 8. GtraBe, aus
mad Ser ct. Solepbs : &irde llnb nad
einem baielb1t ltn 8 11br ceIcbrirtcn
Ncauiem @obamte, bon sort aus nod
Dem 9olp Sainilb Srieobofe itatt.
lint titles 8ciIcio bitten bic tiefbes
triibten @intcrblicbenen:
Sra,1 @eurs @olters, geb. Sinrids.
SraltSetcr y. Sttet, seb. &inrids.
Sobn g. 6inrids,
Srau Sufcpb Sdlpmnter, Z
geb. Sinri1s,
SSrau &bilipp 9egcn, 9eb. &inrids.
Srau Carl &ubl, aeb. Sinrids.
&inber, !.
Scrmaitn 2afers, Mboptibiobn.
Sran Sbcrciia Sallcr, 9eb. 2an9lasb.
&eItpbalia. Sotpa.
Soiepb 2anslaub, ct. 2ouis. Wo., y
Geidhpiiter.
neblt Sdtpicgerfinbern, 25 GnfeIfins
bern, IL 1lrenfelfinbern nnD
@eripanbfen.
.19,2ot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
@eherberidk.

@oi9inaton, 90. Sllli.
Sir. SIinois: Setter nno fiibler
Donnerstag, better Sreitag.
Sir Soma: Setter 3pmnerstag NIT
g~cmaBieter Sctlrperatl1r; better
Jreitag uno penig lparlner.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

@crlangt: 3abben fir %aIIgcmeinc,
@mtsarbeit Madsufragcn in Np, 7O5
@aines Strabe. Sci. Sab. 2383s8.
18,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Hnaet8en fur
M~rheifahISAe Wrrfxmfr. 92erfnHe
Qeb. 2nnnInnh.

@%ubnun8ett etc.
in bieier @ubrit tperben fir einen Sag
Bis gu einer ISOLDE at ben nadbfol9ens
ben Staten inierirt: Bis an bier Seilen
ODER beren &a,tm soc, iiber bier nnb
big 3u adt 8eiIen $500. Seine 3ns
5ei8e pirb fir tpeniser ais soc anses
npn1t1en.
Sir Steuenseiude tpirb BET Elm, tia
iedsmali8er Snfertion 25c bcrednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

gcrlaugt: Gin Mabdcn ober Srali
fir dugemeine &~ausarbeit. mub at
&al1ie fblafen. &ddJ5ufra9en BET
sWdrs. q. S. Sadion, 20 @aDes 9traBe
oDer Sci. 33SSSH. 16,1Bt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

3m perpadtcn. Cine 40 Mdcr
groBe Sarm, nabe 9apenport eeIegen,
5ii berpadter. Mad5nfragen BEL Sobu
garlin. 81. 81. SO. 8. 1913,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

g%erlanst: Maoden fir angeineine
@nlsarbcit. 9rci IN Der Samilie.
Nad5ufragen SO. 1143 1iain Ctr.
18,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

@erlanst: @dbden fir allgemeine
IN fleiner Samilie. Mad>
5ufragen 2319 8of Sslanb Ctr.
14,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

M8entcn smnt 8ertrieb bpn 8pitfar-
ten nit ser Original Mbbiloung Der
III : 9eutldlano". 9Ge9en 3ulenbung
bon 25c bpllc @ultclienbung nerer
patriotilder Eoltfarten. $. Us. Speper,
1873 @i(iam Ctr, Nctp 0orf.
2O,21t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

= &riegs5ontn tra=,
sinoer auf benz Meae
. aurId @as<M asten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Sent gublifum bier,nit bic Ma6<
ridt, bab Der l1nter5eiduete bas 9leblz
lnO Suttersciddft bon @enrp Ott
faufli1 iibcrnpmmen babe. - Inter
3uliberung bolter 8ebienuns erlude
i1 bic alien &ll1ben beg @el6afts TO-
tpobl Inn Surtiebung ibrer aunbi6aft.
tuie bas HubIitum i'm Mlgemeinen
mir feline Aunoidaft 5u~5uipenDe1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

gerlanst; Cine &0din i'm Mereba.
ppipital. 13,1Bt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

Sa berfaufen: 29aus nit s Binnts,
mern unb 8do. Bnuplak so Bel 100
SUB erub. Gigentbiimef berIGbt bic
TStaot, &reis $4,000. SIZE 3dIfte baar.
Ser Geft, tpie es Dem &G,lf,r am beiten
|pabt. sos tpeitl. II. ctr. Nn15iis
|frasen Scott County gabin9s 8arf.
6,bdtp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

gu bcrmictben: Gin mobcrnes Slat
51 bermietbcn. Nad5ufragen in SO.
221 ipeifl. A. @trabe. 13,batp
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20
Hermann Weiss,

Giibpca : gde o ipeitl. 3ipeiter urrb
Gaines Strabe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

beoertet gelt1e8e11; = oeee1tte1
eefaIen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-20

ISut. "a
gbenfo rentgegentommenb" lift bic
les @epdds be8iigli9 bes @inbeimz
lens Der @rnten! Man brou9t bo3u
feline belpnbere 3eit bes Subres aus
5uiu4en. Dos @9neiben Der 8lGtter
Tam, ipenn es 10 am gelegenften lit,
in einem Monot bpllenbet, aber au9
serabeio gut iber ollie 5pDlf Monotp
ausgebe6nt iperben. Mit anberen
Worten: gs 1T INNER @rnteaeit.
Man tanr aud, mas bos betrifft,
5pei Sabre binburd gar teine @latter
I4neiben unb bod fi4er fem, bob bic
pflan5e penisitens ni@t bierburd ses
ldabigt nirb, MIR er3ielt man
cine boppelt 10 srobe Grnte, ipenn
man bos S4neibeu ni9t unterldbt.
Domit seitaltet ii9 bas Mrbei!s=
Nrpblem iehr einfad, fir ben Ylon*
to9enbeiiber unb fir Die Mrbeiter
9enn tpenn Der ~eritere gu tnopp an
Qrbeitstrdften lit, 10 modt Inn bas
telne Beiorenis, ba ct neib, bob
feline grnte unsefhdbigt bur9 bos
Nidtz@ inbeitnfen bletbt; bic Mrbsits=
lslte ober tDnnen bas gon3e Sob1
binbur4 ouf benz einen ober anberen
plob gefddftiauna finben. tpenig=
items geniisenb fir ibre serinsen 8e.
! purfniiie!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-23
DRUNK WITH AUTHORITY

GAN FRANCISCO ertubed the prospect increased
fon and the citizens have organized for the purpose studying
inc effectiveness Of the municipal organization the that the
'he last word Of the administration the that will
expenses for the year
TO effect reduction of FIVE CENTS PER HUNDRED DOL
LARS the chief interests of that city have together demanded
survey OF municipal receipts and expenditures This strike
he average Nevada proposition Ne
ner uoes IL seem to Tonopah taxpayer worth the while
all this expense and trouble for the sake SAVING CENTS
HUNDRED IN TAXES
why should itg The people of Tonopah
prosperity or the office holders intoxicated power
e prei authority The latter think nothing of sappng add
oha % cents In fact these gentlemen rather
any one should erce their conduct asking the taxpayer quiet
comply with their demand This nothing cuhroa
Pocy Oh the stand and deliver order 1t sandbaggng the
payer INTO submission Yet there has been voice raised pro-
se against the imposition the injustice of which admitted and
oy every one Compare yourself with the attitude of the
Gan Francisco business They t the whole
Won u municipal management to find why the proposed levy should
De raised FIVE CENTS PER HUNDRED DOLLARS The Chron
m akes 'h supervisors 10 book in faint hearted way ed
a' closes win this trenchat appeal that should find Judgment
'n MINDS oil every thinking citizen of Tonopah and Nye county
me editorial states IF personal element
pay energy and hours servct expected that the
supervisors Will help to eliminate they not PEG
expected 70 eliminate the pevisors Let
eiear thinking along these lines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-23
puR11c. OFFICE. AND PRIVATE PROSECUTION

EdOest I endY
w yda have sorey tried in keeping of
five officials who always have Unsuitable longing the
flesh pots of Egypt They satisfied with
choose to but they reaching and gaspng for
Their fingers fairly itch for something do outside pro-
vince until wonder that ordinary moras look upon
their elective presancted born the purple exempt
from all laws county has had many illustrations
regard for the of life that taxpayers there
anv time Or place where halt will be called last session of
the legislature lawmakers arson City the
burden imposed the district attorneys office
than any pair shoulders could endure Thereupon
~ contempt of the serfuos the body polite
the Solons established the office Of assistant district attorney
real might round shouldered fail good
work entrusted his emency This assumption of an overworked
official been backed by potent argument the
Of the representation the knowledge
the dear public The first nmation the actual appointment
assistant whose duties to Tighten the abos his superior
Had these representations been predated facts Bonanza
would have word against the creation
similar jobs for far from being opposed to duress office this paper
would like to official receive proper compensation his
services
Now for the facts The district attorney of Nye county
the ovrworked official suffering from brain fag sailed forth
into EO county for the purpose Of conducting prosecution
should have devoved the attorney general The
the subject his in his man Friday to
the role of prosecutor common law of friendships
that good turn deserves another When the public
Nye county had chestnus pull the fire called in the
Honorable George Thatcher attorney general his office
public prosecutor advance the ends private This
in the libel affecting the editor of this paper The people
lars to crafty the spleen of the district attorney The machinery
the law hanessed private now after three months
the attorney general finds convenient his
Tbnopa with the conduct of suit county which the
taxpayers OF Nye county have interest The district
this county receives emoument of $3 900 per
pen lie has assistant 81 200 year Neither
Tonopah for three days Both officials away attending p
vate business Yet the commissioners the Office has
work for Besides the assistant senogapher per
month is employed
This is certainly going The district attorney elected
look after the public business of this county eoquence
vnced the legislature that he
an assistant to help him from apsng decrep
ude cannot find enough business home prevent the
accommodating his cerebal cavity therefore
ms province to act as quasi attorney general
What have the taxpayers about it, they lot of
pnng opan that they have lost of manhood and
stand Tor this of treatment Are the county
me county auditor and the county
oaths office and issue voucher for the services
time spent away from his legal field. war
rants and il this district attorney has the hardhood call for
the salary allowed his office Here waiting
may bring interesting developments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

White, a former student OF Berea's
Normal Department, received good
first-class one.eMistress America
Morgan has been seriously stricken
with paralysis.-Hugh' White, a for
mer student Of the Academy De-
partment Of Berea College, was re-
Gently married to Miss Jessie Hayes,
a Chicago heiress. His naval du-
ties has called his ship 10 the Phil
ippines for a few years. His many
friends send greetings TO the happy
couple-The recent warm weather
and showers give signs Of good crops
and much fruit. - The Rev. Mr..
Young filled his regular appoint
ment. He is a much beloved pastor
and minister.-Children's Day will
be celebrated June 25th with q very
interesting program.-Mrs. Lincoln
Howard visited relatives and friends
here recently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
ROAD BONDS FOR SALE

BY order Of the Fiscal Court OF
jackson County there will be sold
on Wednesday, June 81, 1915 at Me-
Kee, Jackson County at p. m, bonds
for the constructing and reconstruct
ing OF the public roads Of said
county TO the amount Of 100000 In
denominations Of $500 each with in
terest coupons attached, drawing
not exceeding 5 per cent, payable
semi-annually. Said bonds to be
redeemable not less than years nor
more than 80 years.
Persons desiring TO bid will sub
nit sealed bids by mail or in per-
son TO the Commissioners at Mckee,
Ky. Bids will be received upon un-
Til hour OF sale.
w. r. REYNOLDS
]. r. HAYS
J.D. SPURLOCK
Bond Commissioners.
ad-5i
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
BULGARS TAKE GREEK FORTS
CONTINUED from Page 0nel.

Arsiero. Asigo and vicenza. Another
fertilization OF Arsiero has been cap
tured. a work at Cornolo. to the west
OF the town. They also announce the
taking OF a barrier work In the ASA
valley. southwest OF Monte Interotto.
The Italians admit that the Aus
trian pressure In the region to the
east OF the ASA valley continues to
be strong. but tells Of repulsing at
tacks at other parts OF the threat
ened line. According TO the Italian
command the Austrians are increas-
ing the frequency Of attacks In the
Lagarina valley.
A telegram from Rome states that
the Austrian offensive in the Trentino
10 now practically In Allowance. the
wings being unable to advance be
cause of the Italian barrier forts,
which are being used most efficiently
in the Italian defense plans.
Hence an Austrian invasion 10 no
longer imminent" the telegram says.
adding that II 10 reported that 3d.
900 Austrians have been put out of
the fighting in the Trsntino since
May IS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
MADISON COUNTY
Kingston

Kingston, May 29-Miss Gene
Doty, who has been a pupil at Mad
ison Institute the past year, is at
home for the vacation.-Miss Leila
Lane. student OF Eastern Kentucky
State Normal at Richmond. spent
from Saturday till Monday with her
parents.-The following people were
present at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. b. Flsnnery. Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Flannery. Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Flannery, Willie Dooley and
Miss Leila Flannery, students OF
Berea. and DR.. Scudder Of Litch-
field, Ohio.-Miss Emily McCord OF
Winchester Is visiting her sister,
hrs. Seth Todd.-Misses Berth Harp.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
TO THE PRESIDENT

Defender OF thy country's honor
Against the heartless rule OF
might,
Be firm, when foes intrude upon
her,
Till right is recognized as right
Let not the politicians babble
Or words Of weaklings give thee
pause.
Greatness defles the tickle rabble,
When conscious OF a noble cause
We love the peace that makes us
brothers
With all our fellows everywhere
While claiming for ourselves and
The justice that is full and fair
But. il OUR land should see for duty
Its sons with hostile arms
arrayed,
o may the sword reflect with
beauty
The light OF heaven from its
blade.
Edward Collins Downing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
INVASION BY BIG ARMY FORCE
ACCUSING ANGER OF
NEuTRAls.
Germans Also Cross Line. It's Said
Thousands OF sIavs Enter
Greece.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-With the occupation OF
Greek forts by Bulgarian soldiers and
the landing at Salonika Of a new army
OF between 10000 and 100000 Ser,
bans, interest In war news conferred
In the Balkan states. where early de-
yeiopments OF an important nature are
expected. Indignation In Greece has
been aroused by the violation Of neu-
trail territoey by Bulgaria, and In ON
cial circles here 1t was rumored that
active participation in the war by
Greece could be expected momen-
tarily. The Bulgarian army OF $4,000
men. led, II is said. by German offi-
GERS and supported by German caval
~, has captured IT. Rupel. has reach
ed the site OF the Demir Hissar bridge
recently blown up by the French. and
the forces are swarming over the
Strumitza Valley. They also have
taken Forts Dragotin and Spatevo.
The invaders control the railroad from
Salonika TO Kavalla. which Is the key
to Sores and which opens up an al
most uninterrupted passage to Sofia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick, May &C.. Huff u
Washington, d. c., was the guest OF
John Wynn Friday night. - Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Thompson spent Sunday
in Berea. They were the guests
OF Mrs. Sallie Baker and Mrs. Alma
Watts-Mrs. A. B. Wynn and Mrs
Ezra Shepherd were shopping in
Lancaster, Saturday.-Mrs. w. W.
West and daughters have returned
from Vanceburg, where they en-
joyed a delightful visit with Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Van Wrinkle. - Mrs.
Henry Creech and daughter, Allie,
spent the weekend in Berea.-Miss
Fannie Dowden was the guest Of
Mrs. Edd Scale in Lancaster a part
OF last Week.-Mrs. Cora Kelly OF
Harlan has been visiting w. w.
Vests family.-The B. Y. p. U. at
Mt. Taber is growing. They have
a large attendance and all take &C
tive part in the work.-Mr. and
Mrs. Pigg Rucker are the proud par
ents Of baby boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Rockford

Rockford, May 2S.-We are hav-
ing some very hot, dry weather.
J. z. Anderson Of Point Level, once
q resident Of this place, visited his
sister, Mrs. M. ]. Todd, last Satur-
day and Sunday.-Tommy and Liz
zie Jones were in Rockford today
on their way TO their brother, Bar
ney, Of Clear Creek.-Next Saturday
and Sunday is regular church meet
ing at Scaffold Cane. Remember the
day and be there.-T. C. Wars is Wis
iting friends on Clear Greek. - r.
e. Meyer Of Scaffold Cane is in nli-
nois with kinfolks. Robert is badly
missed and we would be glad to see
him return.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

is still no better.-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ian Grimes of Sachyer spent Friday
night with the latter's parents AT
this place.-Sunday school is still
progressing nicely. - Everybody
come. - The Misses Mamie and
Lille Massey Of Laurel Creek at
tended church at this place last
Saturday night and Sunday. - Born,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pennington, a
bouncing boy. His name is Dewie
vireil.--1Iogs are still dying in this
communicable. and Mrs. Levi
Pennington spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nath Brew
ster OF Malcom-Mrs. Wilson is re-
ported some better. Hope she will
soon be out again.-Peaches are very
plentiful in this community but ap-
Piles will be scarce.-C. C. Clark
and family Of Bond spent last SUM-
day with relatives at this place.
Burning Springs
Burning Springs, May 26.--J. 5.
Rawlings OF Annville has been called
to see his mother who is in a very
serious condition.-Mrs. Buckner
Abner OF New Market, Ky, returned
home last week after a very delight
full visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Rawlings, and others.
Her accomplished daughter, Miss
Matte, also visited her many friends
here and returned home, accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. E. w. Hub
bard, and the latter's daughter,
Hazel. - Messrs. William Holland,
Reuben Mcdaniel and wives return
ed last week from two weeks visit
in Hamilton, Ohio.-On Saturday the
different lodges of this place dec
GRATED the graves OF their deceased
members in the Macedonia and
Laurel Greek cemeteries. - The
teachers report the recent examina-
tion TO have been a very difficult
one. Ninety-two entered the class.
Sixteen received first grade and %
second grade certificates. J. g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
LEE COUNTY
Heattvvilla

Beattyville, May 29-The farmers
and all are well pleased over the
fine rain that fell here Sunday after
noon and Monday, as rain was need
ed very badly.-There was quite an
excitement in town Saturday night
about II o'clock when the store
house Of f. Hensley's was discover
ed TO be on fire and burned down
in a very short time, and IL took
very hard work by a number OF men
and boys 10 save two other houses
nearby. The store was partly in
sured.-Last Wednesday the Board
OF Examiners met in the Office Of
Superintendent Lucas and issued
eleven flrst-class certificates, and
twelve second-class, the result OF
the teachers examination held the
10th and goth. There were twenty
seven in the examination, with four
failures.-C. II. Powell, who moved
his family from here TO east In
diana last December, is visiting
here a few days this week.-Logan
Shackelford, merchant OF Fincastle,
was in town Saturday attending 4
meeting Of the Board OF Education,
He reports many cases Of measles
in his vicinity.-It is presumed that
there will be drilled in this County
several oil wells within the next
month or two, as oil has been struck
in many places in this County here
tofore.-J. d. Kilburn Of Tallega,
was in town a few days this week
on business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
RESIDENTS REGISTER PROTEST..

washington.-On the eve OF the re-
ceipt OF General Carranza's new note.
which officials believe will renew the
demand for withdrawal Of American
troops from Mexico. and with another
conference between American and
Mexican military commanders about
to begin a protest was received at the
White House reporting serious difficult
ties between American oil operators
at Tampico and the Mexican authors
ties. The protest came in the form OF
n telegram addressed to President VII.
son by 81 American citizens residing
at Tampico, who had held a mass
meeting and determined to lay their
case before the government.