davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
GnnciRrn ben sriten Strrain bel Yosicres.
aartsn i@Iooen Maiisn in 2trmenisn.
2seridt Oes Oent(aem e5emeraEta6s.
(rrabiIos nab eabbinel

8erIin z Nngn Scutid SrnppeH babH Sbde Der Sduten
rG6en ucu grn 0Ge &OereS Gn Der SUN
me. .Sruut, cmtriIeu murScu uaren, 3nriderobcrt
gn Eont abeu Oe SCndH in ben nrpatBen bic Elaif nno
oc 9ccSfuwata. SS6c am 6IuRe Gbermomod erobt.
Die 0uMoe eu Dntdeu Groecu brnet Der amtld SerId
entc NndmNa oeuidH Nreonpnnrer aMSgegebcn
DC nno iOIgenOermafeu antet
@chlider &riegSidanplab.
uSn Der NG6e @u5 amf Oer SOmmcSrOut, Gabn @r ms
Gnrd cnen @eauanaf m in oen Sefb SeeS SdIteu
grGbcn geb, ben 0ie ytcn 3ehucig curiu batteH.
acteru NbeuO NO Weedc Se5 5pIdeu Sbepna unO
gauuec @t i'm OOugc Sin iduGdr n56fder Nngrif uOrS
lid Noua6urm pnrOc gcrn SbcuN nnn SrfrHten
nrdgedagu uno ugcn mnrO %Oruh nit arfcn Srup
penmafn oclbeu WseeuO adcrucc um StaouO
bradt
@edtc om S6anmCuycrt au Der %crOnu.rut brOdten Om
Scinoe ndt Gngle Nuuu Sin an50Fer Nngrif 0ld
SbianmOut Ocriaete bUafOmmeH
Die nodea Sieger MntcrnNmCn mererc Nugriie &nnen
6ncr SAladtont cood SdaOeu
tteu n AiCt wnrOn cine Nu5ab Sumb a6seWOrcu Oc
SdaOn auridjteeu
SeFIidcr 9riegsfdanpIot
SrOut O 6e6maridalS SinOenbnrs Suf Oem nrSIdeH
Sblc Grceuhc ScOcna Seinodc
judgements ue geaCu Die SauO6Sb d 3nrcc
rHdteu, wcl DUcracbenOu Sage eno geiGnb
wUrOeu mar murocu Onrdl 0eseuauorif 5nridseuOrn
Nnidc Nn9rc nUrOWetIid nuO wciid 3aoe gin3
lid rMdpS Nnf Scm ru ier SeS 6mcS SeretB Samm ole @Gmp
fort,
7ndc Nerpplan 0eduoOer 6obn nit em GriOge sabIreid
Nomben Sruppcn 6crnaeorfcn ntnna
liuie nnO m0rolid oapOu 5nammugcjugu uOrOcn
Tront oes Grbrogs 2arl Srau5 oepb Die StmaOu it, ioue
oc Nmec @euera Wra go6mer in Om nuocrGno s
bicbcn n Aarpaben nnerc Srnppcu Die &a
0ecsfowata-009c cugcnOmmcn Stc SObeu cgn 6me Gb
mud.
Salfanr r&rieesf@anpGat.
gn Der gotun6rOnt 6O6cu d feuc Gramc srud6ususu
tier gSidtafct abapeIt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

cDnc Scbrcr 0NalId lprcdcn nn0 ImrrDcu
gllc Nicieni0en, Sic i6 IN Der enQhiden
.prnhc nucii iino peruopiLmulnen pollcn:
,,Nmcriianilmcr cnlmctidcr" 305 Geien.
qchrcr Tnoild iprccfcn nn0 ihrelhen su lcrs
nm. G6i die 9uolpsnbe Der 9V1ricr tie niaa
M idolis6cn peben bruiNt Gin mcribOoGeS.
1;,i,.efiaunihno pun VrleiC MeMmtnQen,
AnitnnQen 9onirniicli. gSebicli, glnpcInnaeH
VrfndiiSIartcn etc 9lur Si.00. Neliculm
oen nil Acul YclraQe all GbnrlcS NdlmcNer
Wnblihna Gumpauhl, 205 Gas 40. street, gieu
NUri, y. y. lW'allllS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

madieu lBnueu. Gieie cut5fdenbe SI6en.
be, penu ber SaW aeialsu it, unb Oas
nnGeihreiblide @ariiim boH Sch nno
SHr IN Der 2nit lieat. 2ahenb, plan.
bernb iub nHilc0cnb, iiinneH sic iiOer bic
Saubnraheu uber burm bic siaoiiirahen
IN Sbrer eisnem yeihwinoiaFeit iabren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

Oie britiihen @eridte eeben au, ooB
Ole Qeuti@eu in Ser @eaeuo BON
@oaieres an OeridieOenen Stelen
in ole 9ritenIinieu einOrauscu.
@uroen ober oueeblib ipieoer
8uriidectricbeu. @oris meIOet
fleincn erfoIa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
3d5nc O6uc NEIattcu.
(StiuaS 9leiIcS.

NiclcS cblicm crfcrceri IciiI shiS3icbcn, ber'
ni0d 60ber alm feline SMmcrcn 0abcn
0a5Icihe gtieiebcn oielelbc gSllIinaiell mo
ii.Olcn lido an wc noiilrlde 3uDne @lnae
iaucnc Nciihlcr ncroen normal aennni ytet
9dhnc hebaiocln Ai lailcn lSr iruHcn nlc
Mur8en lno Gnnpic obne gnsiicpcn.
g,cncllc 0rin0uO: Ilnminniu.BQiien al
Gicllc bon NariNnmnlt. Sc0r lflWl uho 10
uediicn. nc naliIrlitDc
OInusc 3aunac6lc $500 nno $500; ale
anraniir. (JUiolruncn $500 rnD $500; nlle
Garontirt glriidcn.gtrbct $500 cle 5000.
Ooh. SinunGen UpN 81 an. Silber'6iiln'Aen
SOC.
Hr. 2. ". Scrlin, bcHtider 3aGuardt
Oir Sii, NorS.pcpnro'StrnRs.
GprcMiMuocn hon W,orNcns b's NbcnoS.
Suina0S bon 8 bis lDr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

(5OrtIetnua iie4s 2, Seits.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
Aiurr Aliem 3lnrk

Smci nrofariiac ,,Sacreo" NunSerte.
BIC Nduglidr MISUNDERSTANDING.
@roi 0lUiclln init icncu ,,AsDnINidlen Wlnripnet'
ten" mlo ocm MaIperlc Stcnir,
Nic yySer. Singer UOm Baltimore"
iosrocn nu o. Vlnnnit I'm ,,Siucr @icp &nrl"
ink eanocrfrit abbaiicn. Winior 6orl 9cnt BON
gsGudrf " b. W,nDur Games N. Vrcitnl uiln
paltpr Sr SuimS Opiinan iucroen Jlcoen ball
ten.
aiNSar5cIducic eectGisrWlaDlaritc T5c. uuS 81,
Nrci-5rci yrci.
Nlir Nin0cr icocu 9}dGmiiin0 oeier gSode
anaaennnmcu Qliihpuc ma sdnilap. bon / bis
lm irtie 3N0ricll nlli nel Jldcet 0ipS Der
lceniGel 3iicnhnhn in DER nltci Miible mo
ui VUspur; hon Ois 3 tllr uul Oenl Srolic.
1iainhiaCe 5nareu.QMtumobl miro uerldenit
lucrncu
Onoiou9ipnm una Moano @nrf @leiiriide
olrcli 1uln tdll nab llbr yia0miitaac.
, GcnlS Sa9rnclo
10 MinrieH poM 3rraopan
(elnO7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
per 0aerrei6i(6c 2seri0t.

@icm Oa SuuOOu z gnonit Der 96emS uOm 6tcrrei.
ddnnarden Weucralab crIacue omie Sert fogenocu
&urtlant
oSlpsc @dmpc uS in WceeuS WScr gradcuupfcS unS
an Oem SobOo Yatean in Wouae SOruGds Sdncn NOutc
Sabono nno am yonte Sau Me anertcu gauge 6ur
nno ino cbt md uht cnidDicoeu.
VeGenangic Der Gccrrccr 6ocm nr Tue Sa6 r Sen arS6.
ten Sbel Der Dr9eObeu @ouucn ucocruauncu Sm ole Stale.
Her i'm crlten Nniturm acnommen boticm.
Den OperrddmuanriIeu Sruppeu hno Cffise nuS 1900
Nann oIS ~eauaene in Die NdnSe oeiuOu@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

9lbOuncntcn, nic nen ,,Teutfden Surres
IpunOcnien" nidt piuttlidl u0er unregeI'
nlabia erbaIicu, Iinb eebcteu, Der CfilGe
babou per EcIcphoH cher idlrlItlid N"..
.te'una AZ mahrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
0tclc bciBeu 6Dnlmer=3a9e
9orley-O Ooui>Iont

in eimer1eit @equemIidleIt uo qRrOe.
Salicu eIe leine mcitere ggoGe Seritrei.
dlen ubue nit unS cunierirt 5u babeH.
Sas Sariep-Ea Eauioion, icit pierde1n
Sa0reu 6as Mciiier.Wloiurrao, pirb eie
init i1rcr eriten 8abrt aeluiunen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
THRIFT DAY
New Campaign to Institute February Annual Thrift Day

There is at the present time being
conducted in this country a cam
paign which is worthy Of the deep
est consideration by every man. wo-
man and child. because upon its sue
cessful operation will depend our
increased national, community and
individual progress. II is the move
ment which has been designed to
bring into greater evidence ana
practice everywhere the inestlmable
quality Of thrift--a quality which
has more la do with ultimate success
than any other one factor.
Educators. economists. and. in fact,
all constructive thinkers have long
recognized the growing necessity for
the practice Of greater thrift on the
part Of American citizens II our ma
tional welfare is Ia he permanent
and substantial. One only has to
glance at history Ia realize that eN-
travagance. in its disastrous effects
UIltlll lldllbildl N'llhl'F may ~
cncd Ia the rapidly spreading para
site vine which. wrapping itself
around the mighty cak. draws upon
the very life and sustenance until
the grand old tree decays, crumbles
away and finally topples over.
Without thrift, failure. dissatisfac-
tion and discomfort are inevitable,
whether in the life of the nation,
corporation. home or individual, and
individual thrift is the foundation
upon which is established commun-
ity and national thrift.
Before the individual can he ex-
pccted to practice thrift, however,
he must understand in what IT really
consists. Perhaps the foremost rcas-
on that the word thrift is a distaste-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

The lower branch Of the Kentucky
Legislature on Monday of this week
passed two bills introduced by Rep
resentative William A. Perry. Of
Louisville, one providing a fine for
untruthfulness in advertising and
the other giving a person whose
property is sold for taxes a year af-
ter becoming Of age to redeem the
property. The Frost Statewide pro-
hibition bill in the Senate passed its
second reading without opposition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

ful one 10 the ears Of many Of our
citizens is that for years in this
country there has been a general
Of the term.
Thrift is not, as many suppose.
niggardliness or stint in the necessi-
ties and sane cnioyments Of life; in
reality. il makes available more
money for the things which make
life really worth while through the
Of unnecessary and use
less expenditure.
II is something more than saving,
il means earning. working. plan
ming and increasing. as well as con-
serving" u is common sense in ac-
tual operation in every phase Of hui
man cndcayor and activity.
Rightly understood. the practice
Of thrift becomes positive pleasure,
for il is wise adaptation Of means
toward a bcnehcent end-the con-
slant maintenance Of fair standard
Of comfort and an increase Of life's
cnioymcntS and a lessened share Of
its burdens with the flight Of years.
The earning power Of the people
Of the United states is very great,
hut their saving propensity is less
fully developed than could be wish
cd. though We are far from being a
nation Of spendthrifts. No doubt, by
a proper utilization of the opportun-
tiles Of Thrift day, much valuable
educational work could be done, and
the suggestion to set aside one day
Of the year for the purpose of show
ing our people how their welfare
would be advanced by the practice
Of greater thrift and economy is one
that should receive the active co.
operation of all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: Prepare for
War and for Peace; Selfishness
in Promoting War-Thrift Day
Our Own State Nows.-Dnited
States News. World News.
PAGE q. College Departments.
PAGE 3. Serial: Lahoma. -Litera-
turc for Rural SchOOls.-ln the
World Of Sports.-Story: He
Knew Too Much.
PAGE 4. Locals.
PAGE 5. Local News.-English Let
ter from Treasurer Osborne
Brother-in-law.
PAGE 6. Mountain Agriculture
Government Live Stock Report;
Third Annual Anti-llOg Cholera
COnferenceLlIome Department
Home Science Hints: Economy
Hints.-Cincinnati Markets.
PAGE 7. International Sunday
School Lesson.-Gems in Verse
Comic Pictures. l. The Scrap
Book.
PAGE 8. East Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
Sons of Scotland Gather in Annual
Memorial to Robert Burns. In Lex
inqton. January 25th

Highlander. Lowlander Celt and
Britisher gathered at banquet
board in the Phoenix Hotel. paid
honor 10 the memory of Robert
Burns. and toasted the success of the
British empire and above all the
continuance of the supremacy of the
United states.
Twenty-six men. bound by the tie
Of love for poet who played So re-
spOnsively on the heart strings Of
men and sang in the tongue of the
people, were present at the banquet
of the Calcdonians. Not all We're
Scotch, hut the love of true man,
no matter what his nationality,
brought them to lay tribute at the
shrine Of the man who said:
Give me spark of natures fire
That's all the learning | desire"
All the speakers pointed to the
United states as the one country
where an immigrant from any other
country could come and feel sure
Of freedom.
DIR. Alexander st. Clair Mackenzie
responded To the toast. THE Mem
DRY a. Robbie Burns He also sang
several songs in Scotch brogue.
Professor James Rood Robertson,
of Berea College, responded to the
toast, Aud Scotia" He compared
the mountain folk Of Kentucky Ia
the Scotch HighlandcrS and review
ed the struggles of the Scotch nation
and their tenacity. In all parts of
the world he declared Scotch We're to
be found on the frontiers of civili-
zation and wherever strong, sturdy
men of integrity and independent
minds We're needed.
'Thc Emerald Isle" was the toast
Of Mayor James C. Rogers.
J. Jones responded To the toast,
John Bull" Mr. Jones touched up
on England's love Of peace and her
desire to do all in her power ia
further the cause Of civilization as
opposed To militarism.
DIR. J. A. GoodsOn responded to the
toast, Uncle Sam" The nation which
he said was the best of all cOmbina-
tions, the composite Ireland, Scot
land, England and all other nations
Music for the banquet was furn,
ished by Robert w. Angus. Joe Ryan
and Roy Miller. Roy Miller sang
several solos and Joe Ryan led in the
singing Of "Tipperary."
The banquet was brought TO q
close by the singing OF AUD Lane
Syne," with arms interlocked.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

night, the official press bureau an.
nounced another visit to the channel
port by a German aeroplane during
the afternoon. The statement does
not say whether bombs we're dropped,
but states that the German craft was
engaged by British defence guns and
pursued by two machines.
The main British Mesopotamia army
surrounded by the Turks at Kut-El-
Amara, is we'll supplied. There has
been no attack on the fortress since
the Turks closed their ring around.
These are the main points in q re-
port received from General Sir Percy
Lake, commander-in-chief Of the Brit
fish in Mesopotamia.
The statement is construed at mean
ing that there is no cause for fear
that the force will be starved out in
the immediate future and it strength
ems the hope that the relief force, I'M
der General Aylmar, which is now six
miles east of Kut-El-Amara, at Essian,
facing the strongly entrenched Turks,
will eventually break through and re-
lieve the main force.
A success by the British forces in
Egypt is reported in a message re-
ceived by the war office by General
Alexander Wallace. A British column
attacked and broke up the camp OF
the Senoussi tribe, which recently rose
against the British.
Scutari, the largest trading city In
Albania, and the last great stand OF
the combined Montenegrin and Serv-
ian armies, was captured by the Aus
tro- Hungarian troops after a desper-
ate battle which has been raging for
two days.
According to Vienna official dis
patches, many thousand Servians and
Montenegrins, who remained In the
garrison after the battle, retreated to
the south without offering any resist
ance. The Austrians also have &C.
cupied Niksic, Danilovgrad and Pod
goritza.
The Russians are continuing their
advance against the Turks In the eau
casus Petrograd says the Turks are
making a precipitate retreat in the
region Of Erzerum, and that the Rus
slams are capturing prisoners and am
munition and other supplies. The
roads are strewn with Turkish dead.
The Russians also are on the Often
sive against the Teutons south of Dub
no, one OF the Volhynian triangle OF
fortresses. and on the Dniester and
Pruth rivers in east Galicia.
Fifty thousand German troops have
arrived at Constantinople, according
to Salonica dispatches. British CORE
spondents express the view that the
object Of this army is not an expedi-
ton against Egypt, but to support the
authority of the Turkish war minister,
Enver Pasha.
Greek reports say that the Turks
recently have been FESTIVE under the
rule of Enver Pasha, and serious plots
against him have been discovered.
these being suppressed ruthlessly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
j. s. Gets new
LUSITAN|A NOTE
Settlement Of Controversy Now
Predicted.
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
State Department Officials Deny Uni.
ted States is Preparing to Address a
New Note to Austria Over Sinking
Of the Ancona.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Count Won
Bernstorff is understood to have re-
ceived from his government a new
note to the United States on the Lusi-
tania controversy. Although the Ger
man embassy refused either to con-
firm or deny the report that such a
note had arrived, 1t was confidently
predicted in these quarters that a set
Element OF the controversy is about
to take place. The ambassador prob
ably will call at the state department
and present the communication to
Secretary Lansing.
Earlier in the day the statement
was made in several quarters that the
note had actually been presented at
the department Secretary Lansing
denied this report fatty.
For two weeks the German en-
bassy has been expecting to receive
word from Berlin which would enable
the ambassador to effect a final set
Element of the controversy. At the
last interview between himself and
the secretary of state, the two had
reached an agreement, II is said, on
all features OF the proposed agree
ment except the language to be used
in the disavowal asked OF Germany.
Following this interview a former ex-
preston, suggested by Mr.. Lansing
and approved by the president. was
forwarded to Rerlin by Count Won
Bernstorff. with a suggestion from the
ambassador. IL is understood, that II
possible the expression be approved
at that end.
In view OF the confidence expressed
in German circles. II is believed the
German government has now met the
ambassadors views.
Ofhcials OF the state department de-
MED reports that the United States
was preparing to address a new note
to Austria characterizing as unsatis-
factory certain features OF the last
Austrian note ON the sinking OF the
Ancona.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
PREPARE for War and for Peace

The President Congress- and the chief men Of our
nation are now studying and talking about Preparation
We have been thinking that the best protection
was good will like that which kept at peace with Can
ada along long frontier which had hardly fort
picket But we find that goodwill sometimes changes
to sudden hate.
And we have been thinking that no could trans
port army the or dare attack nation with
such resources as But the present shows that
weaker nation like Germany by better preparation,
push back far larger armies than its own.
So the nation is going to follow the Presidents
program of greater preparation for war
But at the same time making preparation for
peace The government is combining with other neu
trail nations to settle law of nations. As good law,
well enforced keeps the peace between neighbors so
law OF nations promote peace among nations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
Uhmascunns.

Tommy had profound contempt for
the little hoy next door, who threw a
ball like a girl. seldom had on any but
a clean shirt. and who generally wore
gloves.
do you know why he's a sissyf'
asked Tommy OF his aunt tits cause
he looks just like his mother. and that
shows he's got girl blood In him.
Hsrper's Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
Bootleggers Rounded UP in Irvine

Within the last three weeks since
r. G. philpot assumed the office Of
chief of police Of Irvine, plans have
been quitely laid for rounding up the
suspects for Bookkeeping. Evidences
were presented to Judge Barker
which have caused a number Of
warrants 10 be issued for several
parties who are charged with hav-
ing liquor in their possession for
sale. The records at the local ex-
press office revealed that one sus-
pect had received over fifty gallons
in a month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

Page two is becoming great IA
vorite Of the STUDENT body IA - evil
denced by the number If sn5scrip-
tions coming in. Students, yea can
not find better way to get the news
home than to send THE CITIZEN.
os course the home people like to
read what is going on where the
children are. Come around tn the
Office and take advantage of the
fountain pen deal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
% ARRESTED AFTER RIOT
Rockford 0iI) Strikers and Police
men and Deputy sheriffs Clash.

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-Twenty-two
men were locked up here following a
fight between deputy sheriffs, police
men and rioters at the Spengler-
LOOMS company plant. Nine men
were discharged by the company.
Two women employees OF the com
pany we're roughly handled when they
attempted to enter the plant The
sheriff forces then attacked the march
ers and several rioters we're dubbed
but none was seriously injured.
Police reinforcements arrived and
the ofiicers soon suppressed the trou'
BILE. f.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
PAGE 8. East Kentucky News,
State Deps rtmsnt Code.

The secret code books OF the state
department are guarded most care
fully. Life is to be expended at any
time to defend them. In fact, they
are guarded as carefully as the code
books OF the navy. whose covers are
30 heavy that when thrown into the
sea I'm case OF emergency they viii
sink instantly.-Leslie's.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
coNFIscATE sERvIAN PROPERTY.

Berlin.-The Tages Zeitung's Buda,
pest correspondent. says that confisca,
ton has been ordered or property val.
ued at 53,000,000 crowns owned by
Serbians living in Semlin, who are
naturslized Hungarians. Most OF those
affected. who are mostly merchants.
had fed from the city, leaving behind.
Il is said, Hungarian and Austrian cred.
itors. The Hungarian government
viii sell part of the property at cue
ton to satisfy the claimA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

The income tax was declared con-
stitutional by the Supreme Court Of
the United States in a unanimous de-
cision which swept aside every con-
tention raised against il, and in the
opinion of congressional leaders
opened the way for increasing the
tax rate on great fortunes TO help
carry out the national defense pro-
gramme.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

The Jew is playing a strangely
important part in the European
War. While the nations engaged
furnish, as a rule, less than fifty per
cent of their population for the
armies, the Jews furnish sixty-eight
per cent of their population, living
in the different countries and are
fighting on different sides. Moreover
the war is drifting more and more
in the direction of the Holy Land"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

The state Senate delivered decis-
i've blow to prohibition the 25th inst.
by voting, after a heated four-hour
debate, against the Frost Statewide
amendment measure, twenty to four
teen. An effort by the "drys" 10 de-
Law action was defeated first.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

The military system Of Switzer-
land. the little mountain republic of
Europe, is receiving much attention
at present from the United States.
The Swiss have perfected plan
which gives them a strong army Of
defense without creating the mill
tary spirit in an extreme form. Those
in our country who favor a greater
preparedness" are examining it
with much care.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
Farmer Shot by His Mother-in-L Law

Farmer Shot by His Mother-in-Law
In the Cumberland River section
Of the Letcher-Harlan border shoot
ing took place in which James Nc
Grey was severely wounded by his
mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Jones.
McCrey received four wounds in the
region Of the thighs. The trouble
arose over the woman's daughter
which led to the shooting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

The Kentucky delegation voted
solidly for the Shackelford Good
Roads Bill, which passed the House
2si 10 ~. Under its provisions Ken
lucky would receive s5sO27i annu-
ally.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

We have only one ladies' watch
lcft,-it's beauty and a bargain.
Come to THE CITIZEN Office and ex-
anime it-you will want il sure.
The price will suit you and the
watch will keep your time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

Preliminary plans for holding the
Republican National Convention
were approved in Chicago the oath.
Republican leaders indicated they
would favor any compromi candi-
date except Roosevelt. Seats for H.
sos persons are TO be provided.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

II is reported that the stamp tax
es are TO be abandoned, and needed
additional Federal revenues are to
be obtained through duty on sugar
and increased taxes on large in
comes. Speaker Champ Clark OPP
posed the stamp taxes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

Read the Mountain Agriculture
Department on page six. There are
some very important things that
you ought TO know. Follow the sug-
gestions of your County Agent; he
knows what he is talking about.