davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
WILSON DENIES LODGES CHARGE OF PUTTING S0FT
 FIDDLE 0N GERMAN NOTE
e < < <; < 4 * MOTHER OF FAIRBANKS
 DIES IN INDIANA.

* INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. l Mary Fairbanks. S7. mother of < < Charles Warren Fairbanks, died l * suddenly here at her home to- < night. NIT. Fairbanks. who is l campaigning in Illinois, is ex- a < pected home tomorrow. Mrs. Fairbanks had been en- ! toying good health and took a ! long ride this afternoon. Late 4 x tonight she became suddenly i'll ! and died after her maid had sum- ] moned members of the house < hold. She had a home at San s x Diego. California. but divided her s time with her sons here. She < is survived by four sons and q $ x daughter, Charles Warren Fair ! banks. of this city; W. D. Fair 5 banks and Luther N Fairbanks, !
 * of Louisville; Newton Fair ! banks and Mrs. M. L. Milligan, ! x of Springfield, Ohio. *
 x | a < < < < x q
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
ARMY ELEVEN PREPARES
 FOR ANNUAL NAVY GAME

WEST POINT. N. Y.. Oct. 30 O-The army football team began prepara- tions today for the games against Notre Dame and the Navy November 4 and 25 respectively. The military drills which have interfered with practice will end tomorrow and the cadets will get daily workouts there after.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
Statement of Senator Lodge Is Untrue Says the President. Such Postscript Was Never Contemplated" ONLY CHANGE WAS TO STRENGTHEN PROTEST Bryan Also Denies Lodges Scandal" Story, While Lodge Cites Second Letter to Con- firm Suspicious.
(By Review Leased Wire l

LONG BANcH. Oct. 3o.-Presi- dent Wilson tonight characterized as "untrue" the statement made by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massachusetts, to the effect that the President had seriously considered adding a weakening postscript to his strict accoun- sbiIity' lusitania note.
 The President telegraphed to Wal ter Lippmann. of New York, editor of the New Republic. replying to a message from MT. Kippmann regard ing Senator Lodges statement. The Presidents telegram follows:
 Lodges Statement Untrue.
 Tn reply to your telegram let me say that the statement made by Senator Lodge is untrue. No postscript or amendment to the Lusitania note was ever written or contemplated by me except such passages that I thought should be strengthened and en- phasized in the protest. It was suggested after the note was al ready for transmission that an in tmation be conveyed to the Ger man government that a proposal for arbitration would be accepted and one member spoke to me about it. But it was never dis cussed in the cabinet meetings and the threatened resignations were never made. I rejected the suggestion after giving it such consideration as thought eve.y every proposal deserved which touched so grave a matter.
 Tt was inconsistant with the purpose of the note. The public Is in possession of everything that was said 10 the German gov ernment
 "(Sisned" WOODROW WILSON"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
'1is a Day to Celebrate Policy That Led to the Slaughter of Americans in Mexico, Repub- lican Nominee Says.
CALLS IT FESTIVAL OF
 SELF-GLORIFICATION
Says Wilson Government Is One of "Hold-up' Wherein Busi- ness Men Are Treated As Suspicious Characters.
(By Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 COLUMBUS, Oct. 3O.-Charles
 E. Hughes tonight replied to Pres
 ident Wilson's speech at Shadow
 Lawn last Saturday. Mir. Hughes
 referred to the occasion, at a
 little festival of self-glorihcation
 among our opponents" in which they celebrated the birth of free dom and described themselves as
 the generous forces of the age and world"
 "PoIicy of Slaughter"
 "The eulogy needs only further touch." Mir Hughes declared. and that to celebrate the policy that led to the slaughter of Americans in Mexico"
 The Underwood and Adamson bills were characterized as being in the realm of Utopia, and may be hailed as the guardians of Americaa enter prise" Business had been placed. as it was. on a different footing. MT. Hughes said.
 And it is very slippery footing" he added.
 "Hold-up" Government.
 MT. Hughes declared his opponents were a little out of their reckoning in claiming that business had been relieved of nervous fear of the courts" that what business really feared was vague legislation" two faced laws" government by 'hold-up' " and an administration which threats business men as suspicious charac- ters."
 Is Two Hours Late.
 The nominee was due to address his audience here at o'clock. Instead he began his address at s:45. A long torchlight parade which he reviewed and crowds of Republicans from every section of Ohio which checked the streets between his hotel and Me morial Hall. caused the long delay. The last of the audience had been in their seats two and one half hours when he began to speak. The early arrivals had been sitting nearly four hours. Thousands of persons who could not gain entrance to the hall were addressed outside in overflow meetings by other speakers.
 The crowd which witnessed the par. ade packed the great portion of Cap ital Square opposite the hotel where 
 Continued on Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
BRYAN PROVES AIIaI

OMAHA. Oct. 30.-William J. Bryan. former secretary of state. denied here tonight that there was any truth in the story that a postscript had been written to the Lusitania note. advis- ing the German government the strong language of the note should not be taken seriously and later the post- cript was withdrawn.
 Il take it for granted" Mir Bryan said that the President wiH deal with the matter as he deems wise. if indeed any attention be paid it aafter MT. Breckenridge's denial"
 Mir. Bryan would make no further comment except to call attention to the fact that his resignation was not rendered at the time the first Lusitania note. to which the alleged postscript was attached. was written but at the time the second note was written. which was nearly a month later.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
RFANcE's SECOND WAR LOAN

PARIS, Oct 3O-M. Ribot, minister of finance will announce the total sub the chamber of deputies after All Saints Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
LODGE SPRINGS NEW CHARGE.

FITCHBURG. Mass. Oct. 30 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. in a cam paign speech here tonight read a let ter from John Temple Lloyd Jenreys. of Boston in which the writer stated that Henry Breckenridge. former as- slstant secretary of war. had several times made to him remarks similar to those attributed to him by Dr. Chas H. Bailey, of Tufts College. concern ing the alleged elimination by Presi- dent Wilson of weakening postcript from the strict accountability" note to Germany.
 A letter from Dr. Bailey regarding a conversation he had with Mir Rrack. enridge on the subject was read bv senator Lodge at a public meeting Saturday night and the senator in his address tonight said he presented the letter from NIT. Jeffreys as additional information. This letter follows:
 Dear Senator Lodge: have noted Tn Boston papers your remarks con meeting President Wilson with a post script to one of the so-called Lusita- mia notes. According to the papers. you state that the effect of this post script was to vitiate the force of the note. or purposely to inform the in- perial government that vigor display ed in earlier parts of the notes was designed for Anglo-American con
 tContinued on Page rwo.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-31
WEATHER

Arizona = Tuesday fair. somewhat wsrm- CT; "Wednesday partly cloudy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
Drinking Water
BY DR.. A. r. Cornelius

One observation which has lived
for more than 1000 years is this:
The greatest influence on health
IL exerted by those things which we
most freely and frequently require
for our existence. especially is this
true of water and air."-Aristotle.
Water enters largely into the
makeup Of our bodies and the food
we take. But il is not in itself a
food because il can not build tissue
or generate heat. Life, however,
can be sustained longer without
food than without water.
Water is the most universal SOL
vent known. On account Of this
property. IL Is especially liable TO
become contaminated on coming In
contact with other substances, and
as is we'll known, is often a means of
carrying disease.
From a sanitary standpoint, water
is either good or bad, or may be
classified as pure or impure. A
practical classification OF water is
good, polluted or infected.
Good water may be defined as one
OF good sanitary quality as deter
mined by taste. inspection and the
absence OF harmful bacteria. A
polluted water is that which contains
waste OF either animal or vegetable
origin. and while not always cap
able OF producing disease, must be
viewed with suspicion. An infect
ed water is one containing real dis
ease producing germs, which In
most instances is caused by the i'm
proper disposal Of excretia from a
patient sick with typhoid or dys-
entry.
For ages, great value has been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

given to~a pure water supply as
shown by the efforts OF the ancients
70 carry water from q safe source.
As our knowledge OF publication Of
water has been increased. vast sums
have been spent for building fil-
ters, settling basins, etc. Where q
good water supply has taken the
place OF a poor one the expense OF
changing has always been justiflable
because Of the reduction in
amount OF water born diseases. Thus
the death rate from typhoid fell
Immediately on the installation OF
water publication plants, in Pitts
burg. 70 per cent, in Lawrence.
Mass, 80 per cent, in Albany. n "
80 per cent, in Cincinnati, 10 per
cent. Water is by no means the
only medium for transmitting ty-
phoid. II may be carried in the in
fected milk and food, or by flies,
dirty fingers. etc.
However the great object lesson
OF improved conditions in the great
cities with their thousands Of in
habitants. allows no mistake that
polluted water is one Of the chief
means OF carrying typhoid. With
this knowledge, we should take every
precaution to make our supply, be
IL well, spring, or cistern, as free
from contamination as possible.
Each man who uses from a private
water supply must take thought of
these things for himself.
Wells and springs, in most cases,
are easily made TO have all the
qualities OF a safe water supply.
Water issuing from a well or spring
in a sandstone formation has been
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
GERMAN SUBMARINE
REACHES AMERICA
AFTER LONG JOURNEY or Elk
TEEN pAVs-vEssEL 10
315 FEET LONG.
Carries One Hundred Tons Of Dyestun,
and Mail, Reaches Shore
Safely.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baltimore. Md.-The German mer-
chant supersubmarine Deutschland
has arrived in Chesapeake Bay. Long
expected, ridiculed, fabulous as the
sea serpent or the Flying Dutchman.
she became a realty to the watchers
of Cape Henry, and is now slowly
making her way through network OF
inquisitive ships and through the
mazes of red tape of the quarantine
and customs officials toward her dock
at the pier OF the Eastern Forwarding
Company, Locust Point, Baltimore.
The Deutschland made the trip In six
teen days. She is the largest subma-
rine aHoat The largest German war
models are less than 800 feet long.
But this submarine of commerce Is
315 feet long, exactly one-third the
length Of the largest merchant yes
sells afioat-the vaterland and the I'm
perator.
The boat carried no passengers.
Her cargo consists Of dyestuffs-a
hundred tons of them, and many tons
of mail. This keeps her very low
in the water when riding on the sur.
face. Her draft when she was sighted
was II feet, and 1t was largely be-
cause OF her depth that she did not
try to come to land when submerged.
She is commanded by Captain Kairig
and has a crew of 20 men. Both Cap.
tain and crew are drawn from the
! German merchant feet and not from
the navy. The craft is unarmed and
is being treated by the United States
oficials like any other merchant ship
II is said that she submerged when
ever she saw a vessel, on the chance
that It might be a wsrship. The Eng
lish Government was not among those
who regarded the transatlantic sub
mersible as q joke, and the report IL
that the Deutschland was chased fol
80 hours by French and English war
ships. She submerged and eluded
them by travelling out Of her course
500 miles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: Can Christians
Improvee What Kind OF Chris
tian9-Drinking Water by DR.
A. F. Cornelius.-In Our Own
State.-United States News. =
World News.
PAGE q The Third Battle OF Ypres
Departmental Articles.-Then
I'll Come Back TO You.
PAGE 8. Big Contest.
PAGE l. Locals.
PAGE S. Local News Items.-Pro-
Il, fessor Dodse's Letter.
PAGE G. Mountain Agriculture
90 Big Club Convention; Sweet Clo-
D. ver." by M. l.. Spink.-Madison
County Teachers.
PAGE 2. international Sun
day-school Lesson.-Children's
COMMUNICATION Hint.
PAGE g. Eastern Kentucky News
Poem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

Out OF the underworld Of New
York God reached Geo. b. Ellis, with
his rich voice and set him TO singing
men into the Kingdom. He is TO be
with Doctor Lamar in the great
summer campaign.
To the eloquence and the pathos
OF the preacher will be added the
marvellous power Of the singer.
Surely good things are in store for
Berea in these meetings.
One hundred thousand people is
large number. II is estimated that
Mr.. Ellis reached that many last sum-
mer on the streets of New York in
his mission meeting.
Remeber two services 800 and 7:3C
p. m. daily beginning Friday, July 81
10 July 80 in the big tent on the cam.
pus at Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
Can Christians Improve?

Some people seem to think that religion is like
e-insurance : necessary burden. You have to make
payment. You try to pay as little possible And
when you have paid you forget till the payments
due
But there others who think OF Conversion as
birth. They begin babies and expect to grow up. At
first all babies do is to then they Creep then
they walk, then they begin to do useful things
II Christian is satisfied with himself then he is stunt
ed like the Pharisees. II he is hungry he is anxious
do new things like healthy boy girl then he is a
growing Christian.
Neighbor Christian, you could do and be than
you You like ten year old child still in baby
clothesl Start out right and act like Christian OF
years you Love and the Spirit will lead you
to blessed blessed success
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
: !. WORLD NEWS

The leading event Of the week in
the European war, is the great drive
which the English and French are
making against the Germans along
the Somme River in northern France.
In spite Of heavy rains, the move
ment has continued with substantial
gains for the Allies. The Germans
have been obliged TO draw forces
from the region around verdun 10
defend their lines against this new
attack.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

Much interest attaches TO the ar
rival at Baltimore, Of German mer-
chant submarine which crossed the
ocean. evading English and French
war vesselss The submarine brought
TO the United States cargo Of drugs
and chemicals. The Germans look
on this successful trip Of their sub
marine with great joy and declare
the English blockade is broken. Am
erican officials are puzzled in de-
Gliding whether the vessel is a
merchant craft or an instrument Of
war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
What Kind of a Christian?
What kind OF Christian are you?

What kind OF Christian your
We know minimum christians folks that don't
to be "lost to fall into drunkenness crime.
They intend to hold q good position among reputable
church-members, and to get to Heaven when they die.
But they wish to get these blessings just cheaply
possible II they keep in the way Of salvation by
contributing ten cents week and going to church
a month they would rather give that much than to give
more
And we know maximum christians - folks to whom
religion 10 the chief thing They know the psalm beg
inning 81 glad when they said unto me let 60
to the House Of the Lord" They know the hymn that
says
Had q thousand hearts to give,
Lord they should all be thinep'
Which kind OF Christian do you propose to be?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
DEMAND STATUS
OF DEUTSCHLAND
knIos Seek 10 8leck Under
500 Irlde Route
onfEa GETS READY TO RETURN

ASssr p.sehsrgIns MIllien-peiisr Car
% q oysssvms, sobmsrlns VIII
Take on eosrd Mstals and R~bsss
Needed by ksissr's Armies.
wssAinston. July li.-Hsudins
further invsstisattoo. the United
States will view The German subma'
rins Dsutsohlaad - an undsrsss
freight ship. entitled TO ply IL trade
between German cad American ports.
This governments preliminary stti'
tuds was determined on IN informal
report Of Collector Ryan Of Bahimors,
who stated that the Deutschland did
not carry arms: that she was manned
b. q merchant crew and that her pa
psrs were in order. Acting Secretary
a STATE Polk decided to accept the
presumption that the Deutschland 10
vAAs she 10 represented to be. pend
ins an invsstigation 70 prove or dis
prove the announced status Of the
vessel.
Ny direction Of the state department
Captain O. =. Hughes. Of the navy,
formerly inspector Of ships Ter the
general board. has been assigned 70
live On expert opinion - 70 whsthsr
shs Deutschland 10 Or Il not . war
shin. He will be assisted By other
navel eacsrs. The state department.
the nAvy department and the treasury
dSpsrtmsnt were in conference ov~
The prossdurs to Be followed In ne
tnvvsslgation.
Meanwhile British and French gov
>vumsnts have eemnunisstsd what
snounts to Q protest against the
6SstssAlsad In an American port The
fern Of this oommunieation 10 rs-
sssst for the United States 70 ssssr'
(oess,nas1 % pass nsnA,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

Rumors still continue TO reach us
that Villa with a large band Of fol-
lowers is making for the American
border, with the intention Of making
another raid. What a mysterious
character he seems to be. Our State
Department believes that he is alive
and active. while the War Depart
ment believes that he is dead. Mean
while, the American troops remain
on Mexican soil, and the flower OF
our young manhood hurries to the
border.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

Owensboro, Ky-Mayor James d.
Hickman announced that Col. Z. g.
Buckner, of Wilmington, DEL, had
made a contribution Of 10000 TO the
city Of Owensboro for the purpose
Of building a tuberculosis sanitor-
ium in this city. The city will be
required to purchase the ground and
maintain the hospital. Col. Buckner
was for many years a resident OF
OwensborO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
j. s. NEWS

A Mexican war has been avoided,
for the time being, by the last note
Of Carranza and diplomatic measures
are still TO continue. The influence
of the Latin-American states and the
unofficial peace delegates show that
new forces are coming into action
which must receive some recogni-
tion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

On the eastern frontier OF the
European war, the Russians have
been steadily gaining in their ad-
vance into Galicia, taking several
towns, with many prisoners and
guns. The great combined drive
against the Germans on both from
tiers seems TO be under way and
there is a chance that something de-
cisive may occur before. winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13

The report of the massacre Of two
hundred soldiers and camp followers
Of Carranza by Yaqui Indians intro
duces a new element into the Mex
lean situation, at least, one Of which
little notice has been taken. We had
almost forgotten that Mexico has a
very large Indian population, still
in tribal condition, in the back
country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
MOVE CLOSER
TO Fl. PERRONE
CONCENTRATE on BRITISH
Whole vVry u German csuatsr ~
taoss ttSrisd AoaInss Hsie's rrseps
-RussIaNs New Crossing esskhod
River st Several polnto.

~o vsVSo rUs"Ss Ve'Vs wv
-RussIaWs New Crossing esskhod
River st Several peints.
London. July l1.-Again the Bse1sh
and French forces rushed Toward
against the German positions - The
Somme with the appsaranss of lay-
light Again the frSaoh sayyos1 By
storm . number Of strong poe111sas
and sxtsndsd their hnss msaas1as1y
closer to the fortress Of Psroans.
while the British made only slight
progress and suffered . rsvsrss IN the
Tronss wood. onos more the iaursls
Of the days fighting rest with osasrsi
roch's army.
Il must be emphasized. however.
that the oaisf reason for this constant
advance on the part Of the Frsnch and
the slow progress OF the British = the
fact that The Germans sonosatrats the
whole fury Of their counter offensive
operations upon General DIR pous1as
Haigs troops. practically ignoring he
French
They know full wsil that the French
advance must sooner or later seme
to . standstiii. II The 1ritish do not
advance sorrsspondingiy. saa. since
the French carried the greater part
Of ground IN the iaitiai onrush Of the
drive. the Tsutons seem bent UPON
holding the British back at all cost.
hopins that the French progress win
automatically cease. These are the
days Developments:
Army Of General Foch: STRAIGHT
snsd out its line between the villages
OF Blaches and Barieux. took . strong
ly defended German nsld work In this
area and captured ten ofAcsrs and io3
men; captured Hill 81. q height south
east Of Blachss. dominating the river;
captured the haisonstts farm. SIT
uatsd on the summit q the hill; cap
tsrsd . small wood 70 the north q
the farm. but ware checked -st the ~
Continued on page nvsJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
ATTEMPT ON PRESIDENTS LIFE.

Buenos Aires.-An attempt to assas.
sinate President de LaPlasa was made
by q self-styled anarchist. The presi.
dent was standing on q balcony Of the
government building reviewing some
troops when q man In the crowd of
spectators suddenly drew a revolved
and fred At him. The shot went wild
and the would-be assassin was ar
rested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
N OUR own STATE

Whitesburg, Ky.-Plans are being
made in Knott County for the call
ing Of an election for voting a 5000,
600 bond issue for good road work in
that county. II is said the election
will be called for the next sixty days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
CUT LINE or COMMUNICATION.

CUT LINE OF COMMUNICATION.
FL Paso, Texas.-"Pancho" villa has
cut the line of communication be-
tween the de facto Government st
Mexico City and Its main field force
In chihuahua BY this powerful STRAIT
ogic stroke the bandit chief has
brought famine to play with far more
deadly effect than gun nre upon the
great Carranxista army. Complete
Generalization OF General Trevino's
troops now seems to be inevitable.
The Washington government ordered
the embargo lifted on all exports save
munitions Of war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-13
BELL COUNTY ASKS AID

Bell County made the first formal
request for convict labor and re-
QUESTION was made on the State
Board of Prison Commissioners for
nearly 100 men TO finish the con-
struction OF the Dixie Highway from
the Tennessee line, through Middles-
boro and Pineville TO the Knox Coun-
ty line. The requisition was made
by Road Commissioner r. C. Terrell
in conformity with the request.
KENTUCKY REVENUE INCREASES
Kentucky contributed generously
to the support Of the Federal Govern
ment during the last fiscal year,
which ended last Friday midnight,
according TO the preliminary state
nent OF the receipts from ordinary
internal revenue and from corpora
tions and individuals under the in
come tax law, made public here by
the Secretary Of the Treasury. Her
aggregate collections were $37,2i6.
657.73. This is an increase of more
than S3,5O0,000 over the collections
OF the fiscal year Of 1915.
HELPS TO BUILD ROADS
Receipts from auto licenses in Ken
tucky for the first six months OF this
year are $i6s.OO0. This money is
paid by owners OF automobiles, and
the amount goes into the State road
fund.
BIG PERCENTAGE UNFIT
Fl Thomas. Ky, July 4.-United
States medical examiners rejected
lcoaslnasd o. Psss Evsl