davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-22
II.

Mls &l1rt in fem &eim 5uridfam,
1agte ibm iein 9iener, &err &am=
mesfabr babe aus Ser Sobrif telepbo-
niert> es m0ige ibm 1ofort mitgetbeilt
1peroen tpenn Ser SEER 5u lpreden
lei. ST babe tpi@tige Mi~tbeilungen
fir i'm.
u@os @uteS tits gepiB nidt, ="
brummte &urt un6 febte ii6 nit 6em
Hrofurilten in 8erbin6ung. ST piir=
6e glei6 a1tf 6em &ontor iein, be-
ldieo er i'm, aber ser Mngeltellte gab
10 leiie 5uriid, 6aB es &urt faum
bertrand, es lei idon beiier, tuenr er,
@ammesfabr, feline Neuigfeiten in
@iua alrSfframe> 6enn eS mare am
@n6e nidt gut, tpen1 ettpo ein &nlie
iebt oem 6reu6entan5 eines 2el1t=
i6en 5uidaue.
SSn bobiter Spanna1ng uurtete
&l1rt. @s 6o11erte 1i9t lange un6 Ser
@rofuriit eridien. Seine blaiiet1
Meuglein %funfelten> sos &opf@en bot=
tie ct or6entIi@ borgeitre@ aus Sen
boben 5dnltern, nn6 er FOB Die
8einden uie ein iurger @abn. ST
iab gan5 nl1s tpie elm Menid, 6en'
6as bodfte @lmd tpie6erfubr.
u@as lit 1enn Los, &ammesfabr?
gu ar16eren 3eiten tpiir6e i@ iagen,
Ser Manr bt plobli@ 6as grobe Sos
getpor1ren o6er er fat itb nit etmem
@ngel an 5d0nbeit, @amftmattb un1
&eidtbnm berGobt."
rMlles mi@ts 6agegen," froblodte
Ger &letne un6 tippte ii6 gegen Die
8ruittaide. Damn iab er ii@ porit4:
ttg tint, ging o1t9 an 6ie Ebiir, I'M
itd 5u bergetuifiern, 6aB niemam<
lauibe> 5og Elm @opier berpor un<
i6tpenfte es pie cine Sabine. ~Sieq
Der 0e1ti@en in Sit ur6 @eit! 9ie
&a1iien beriagt> Die Sran5oien Der:
balten, 6te @ngldtroer a11f Ser
Sdmung gebradt! giele Saltienoe
bon @efangenen, S1tnoerte bon Sc:
idiiben, 8elgien 10 gut mte in oert;
iden @dr6en u116 8ormarid IN
Mor6franfrei9. &el1t iteben iie pobl
i6on Dor Stems, I'M ere braben, bra:
ben &erle."
&l1rt itorrte ieinen Mngeltellten
einen MugenbIid an, uls Oh er Oct
8eritan6 berloren babe, Datum abe1
rib er linn SOS ge6rtdte 8Gatt al1s
Ser Son6 1n6 beri6lang oen Snbal1
NIT gierigen 8ltden. /,
~Menih tpie fonrren Sic gu 6te:
FEM S9riftitid? 8em mon gla1.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN IS
WITHIN YOU"

Continue From First Page)
are to come in the outer world, and
such changes are not only desirable
but essential, the vital changes that
must bring the kingdom Of God into
its full operation in the lives Of men
must be wrought in their spiritual
life.
There is not great deal after all
that can be done for that part Of
human life that is external. We
spend quite too much time and that
proportionately upon the kingdom
which we suppose to be outside our
selves. No matter how many coats
a man buys, he can wear but one at
a time without discomfort; and
though he have money enough TO buy
as many automobiles as Mr.. Ford can
make, he can ride in only one at a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

In her new prosperity she must look
beyond her own doors for new ma.
terial.
Knoxville wants to extend to the
people of her sister towns and cities
the glad hand" wants to know them
better. and extends to them an invita-
ton to grow as she grows. Knoxville
wants us TO profit by her prosperity.
There WIN be Q result to this trip
that ought to be Of special interest to
this town. Being, as It Is, in itself an
example OF organization and efficiency,
the trip ought to stimulate greater In
terest In our local commercial organi
zation and in greater commercial &C.
tivity. Then, too, the visit of the
Knoxville Trade Trip will offer to our
local boosters an opportunity to do
some boosting Of their own game. The
Special will carry representatives Of
both of Knoxville's big daily papers.
newspapers that are read far and wide.
The impression they gather Of the
towns visited, and which will be gath
cred by the other members of the
party will have a far reaching effect
and untold good should result.
Let US 90 out and meet the "spe-
cial" in a spirit which will animate
them; in a spirit Of wanting to get
closer together and OF cooperation
and thereby both sides will be bene
fitted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
EIGHTH DISTRICT CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAvOR CONVENTION

The Annual Convention OF the
Eighth District Of the Christian
Endeavor Union was held at Stan
ford, March 81, % and %. The rep
resentatives Of the local society OF
the Union Church were the Misses
Della Holiday and Bell Franklin
and Luther Ambrose.
The principle speakers were c.
+. Evans. State Field Secretary, and
Miss George Dunn OF Lexington,
State Superintendent of Prison
work.
In the election of officers for the
coming year, Luther Ambrose, OF
Berea was chosen President;
Arthur Sanders Of Nicholasville,
Vice-President; Miss Anna McKin-
ney OF Stanford, Secretary; and Miss
Kathleen O'ConnOr Of Harrodsburg,
Treasurer. Miss Della Holiday act
ed as chairman during the entire
Convention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

No WAishsy AdvsrtissnsntsI
No InnoAsss News ltsmsl
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

The meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Union
Church Sunday night was given
over 10 the hearing OF reports from
the District Convention at Stanford.
The leader was Obert Richardson.
Luther Ambrose was the Berea del
egate who reported very inspir-
ing and helpful convention. He
was elected president OF the Eighth
District for the coming year. Miss
Della Holiday. the other delegate
from Berea. was unable TO report
on account Of sickness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

Back OF the white hats, the stripped
umbrellas. the music. the fun and
good-fellowship OF the Knoxville Trade
Trip. there Is a very serious purpose.
This Trade Trip has a meaning. and
that meaning Is illustrative OF the bust
ness spirit OF Knoxville.
For. be II known, that this 10 Pros
perity Year in Knoxville"-her mills
and factories are running, and the
wheels of commerce are humming
Knoxville is stirred In every pulse and
fibre as she has never been stirred be
fore-with a new spirit of enterprise,
Of push and purpose that is built upon
the solid rock foundation of confidence
confidence in her own future; conf
dence in the loyalty of her people and
sggressiveness of her progressive bust
ness men and institutions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
Cleanliness Mould
Prevent Manv Fires
IF the clean up and paint up spirit

IF the clean up and paint up spirit
were observed BY all the year
around q large majority Of arss
could be prevented. according to 3
Philadelphia IRE marshal. And he fe1-
lowed up this statement with the fur
Their somewhat startling assertion that
annually . certain portion Of the pop
ulation in Philadelphia Is burned to
death by fires In homes where In most
cases the Ore would never have &C.
CURED II a little care had been exer-
cised In keeping the house free Of rub
bish.'''
Every citizen or group. Of citizens
representing . family. an association
or business esta blishment should take
part In the clean up campaign this
year In an endeavor to decrease the
number Of nres and save the money
loss and lives that nres cause. apart
from the obvious creation Of better
and more healthful living conditions.
To get In line with the cleanup
movement and to be one Of the clean.
up citizens should be the aim of every
one during the clean up time to pro-
tect your life and property by removing
the causes or cause Of needless fres.
Make n study Of your household con-
ditions and remember that q dirty
house Is worse than q dirty face and
may cause lots more trouble and cost
more money at any time. Clean up
and paint IN and aid I'm reducing the
number OF fires and other evils
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
RECITAL

Mr.. Taylor and the Berea quartet,
consisting Of Messrs. Rigby, Phalen,
Hickman and Hackett, gave a re-
cital at the First Christian Church
in Richmond Sunday night. Mr..
Taylor's work on the beautiful
pipe organ Of that church was
greatly appreciated. The quartet
gave several SELECTIONS. SOLOS by
Professor Rieby and Mr.. Hickman
concluded the program. The en-
tire recital was one OF rare beauty
and was a real treat for the music
lovers Of Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

tellectual and spiritual life Of man.
A student may yawn over his books
until he can hardly keep awake and
feel that he is so completely tired
out that he can do nothing but rest,
and there comes to him, if he has
learned TO avail himself Of these re-
sources, new baptism of energy, on
the basis Of which he completes his
task.
One Of the things every college
student ought to learn, and ono
which many men go thru college
without learning, is how to treat this
added reservoir Of energy. A great
many college students never really
learn how to study, never learn how
to focus their minds with the least
expenditure Of energy, and the larg-
est available result upon the partic-
ular task which they have in hand.
But the acquiring of that facility is
one Of the largest elements in an ed
ucation. Mere contact with books
will not educate you, the passing Of
examinations in certain studies is
no certificate that you are educated.
The Kingdom Of Learning must be
within you. Just as the Kingdom Of
Athletics is not in Indian clubs or
parallel bars but must be in the
muscles and skill OF the athletes, so
the Kingdom must be in the intel
ligence and applied skill Of the
scholar.
These analOgies from the physical
and intellectual world hold true in
our spiritual life. Men are forever
looking for something TO happen in
the world outside which shall GER
tify to them the inherent truth Of
religion, but the ultimate tests Of
religion must be subjective and
spiritual. The word OF Jesus still
is true, "Ye must be born again."
Just as the athlete must rise to the
possession of sustained supplies Of
energy, just so must the man who
masters the spiritual secret of life
acquire that possession of the King
dom Of God which is not meat and
drink but richens and brings joy
in the Holy Ghost.
Berea College stands for a sound
mind in sound body and a spirit
ual nature that is fully awake to
the meanings of this divine relation
ship. It endeavors to do what may
rightfully be done for the lettering
of mans material surroundings. It
is interested in all that affects the
welfare OF human life; but its SUI
preme message to all its students. to
all its constituents, this, "The
Kingdom Of God is with you"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
BAND TO GIVE CONCERT HERE
Crack Musical Organization Of the
State to Accompany knoxviiie's
Trade Trip Special.

The University Of Tennessee Band,
one Of the crack musical organizations
OF the state will accompany the Trade
Trip Special of the Knoxville business
men to furnish the music at this and
the other towns visited. The band
which is composed of 25 members will
give concerts. both of popular and
classical music. and all lovers of mu
sic should plan to hear these concerts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
INDEPENDENCE IS DECLARED.

Amoy.-Chang- Chow-Fu. one OF the
largest cities In China. has declared
It's Independence OF the government OF
Yuan Shi kai The officials of Annoy
have sent a request to the American
consul. asking that an American war;
ship be sent to this port Chang.
Chow-Fu is a city OF about 800. 900
Inhabitants In Fo-Kien province. "a
miles northwest OF Annoy. which IL its
port. II is seat OF the silk manufac-
ture and has extensive iron works In
connection with neighboring mines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

time. The body deserves q rightful
share Of our thought. Men should
be properly fed and decently cloth
ed, and these things are Of concern
TO us and our Heavenly Father, but
when these have done their utmost
for us and we have done out utmost
for them, the kingdom Of Heaven
still must be within us.
II is a pitiful thing that men and
women at large have such meager
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

second wind" A man runs, or en-
cages in some other violent form of
exercise until IL seems that the alb
solute limit Of his energy has been
reached, there comes to him a sur
prising increase Of power as IL he
had tapped a new reservoir of life
and strength. The worlds atheletic
contests are won by the second wind
of the athletes.
Il is strikingly similar in the in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

resources within their own lives.
Our constant habit of reading is often
a testimony of our inability TO think.
People flee to the newspapers, not
because they hope to learn any
thing, but because they have no re-
sources Of their own in thought.
People dread insomnia, not so much
because they need more sleep, as be-
cause they have never learned to be
good company for themselves. Sup
pose you need TO lie awake an hour
in the night. Why should you spend
il tossing from side TO side and keep
ing yourself the more awake by your
labOred efforts TO get to sleep? Why
not recognize that as the time when
you may think over the last great
lecture you heard. or remember
again some fine lines Of poetry
which you have committed to MEM
DRY? Why not be storing up in
your minds treasures Of memory
against the time when you have only
yourself for a companion; against
the hours when otherwise you
shall feel what to many people is the
awfulness of a solitude made terri
BILE by the fact that their own minds
are utterly lacking in those re-
sources which can save them from
being a terror to themselves.
Very many people live in only one
part of their being. There are men
who never stand straight enough to
breathe deeply enough to utilize
more than a fraction Of their own
lives. They breathe in few top
inches Of their lungs and that is all.
What matters il that they live in
fresh mountain air and that God is
pouring life-giving and nvigOrating
to them? They can only
live on so much OF the air as they
breathe.
I know a town in New England
whose largest and most beautiful
house is unoccupied save for one
solitary room in its basement. Years
ago the man who built that
palatial house brought home his
bride and she lived with him
only a few weeks and then re-
turned TO her parents. He locked
the upper stories Of the house and
left them lust as they were when
she was with him. I have seen him
a few times early in the morning or
in the evening twilight going into
or coming out of that basement
room. have walked by in the even
ing and seen that solitary lamp. All
above that single room in the base
nent is the tomb of his dead love.
know a good many people who live
'nly in a single story of their own
minds, and that is not always the |
upper story. II you will read the
Essay of William James on Human
Energy" you will be struck by what
ne says of that quality in mans in
.ellectual life which is analogous
with what athletes know as the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
Census Contrasts.

The report of the first census is con-
tanned In an octave volume OF fifty six
pages. Nowadays, In a decade, the
census bureau issues 100 or more quar-
to volumes with more than 1000
pages
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
The Word "BsIfry."

The word "belfry" had originally no
connection with bell" an idea which
is now intimately associated with the
term. The first meaning given Is
"watcbtower." from the middle Eng
fish "berfry." a watchtower. The first
part Of this word Is connected with
borough" the second with free" As
the practice grew Of hanging bells"
In such towers people reminded them
selves OF the fact by changing the
word "berfry" into the modern "bel-
fry"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
TOGETHER.
Purpose Of Visit Of Knoxville
Trade Trip Members Is To
Cement Business Relations

ovslnsss Men Of Knoxville Want TO
Know More About Conditions Here,
and Desire People Here to Know
More About Knoxville ~ . Manufae-
turing and Jobbins Center.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

Think well over your important
steps in life, and having made up
tour minds never look behind
Thomas Hughes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
WHAT TO 90 TO MAKE
YOUR TOWN CLEAN.

Get busy.
Don't knock.
Bat the rat.
Use tn. hoe.
Swat the fly.
Rake the yard.
Plant flowers.
Kill the germs.
Plan for . garden.
Burn the rubbish.
Clean up everything.
Go after the garbage.
Paint up, inside and out.
Help make your town healthy.
wealthy and happy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06
Knoxville Is Coming To Berea

With of all steel and headed with big brass band Knox
vile Business Men, than hundred coming establish
closer business social relations the business Berea and
themselves They will their special train Wednesday April
,th at 73oam.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

II 10 in the spirit OF this new pros.
perity that this First Trade Trip is
being made, and II is far from a sell
FISH spirit. for Knoxville is not coming
TO sell but to See and to BUY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-04-06

Knoxville Business Men Want Meet Berea Business Men,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE KNOXVILLE BOARD OF
COMMERCE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18


NJ L. Compton. the LssasA csunty
man. who was shot. In ths Atm ~
Frank Jones. his nsighocr. ard whose
SON shot and killed the latter . ay1ngs
the attack on his father. . q the
residence Of DR.. George Gay. 1I1e DAss
Broad Street Compton Sffive1 thees
early Monday morning. having driven
10 Ashland In An autcmohsls iron
Yancyvilis. ana then oame - NichAaead
on the electric cars. He vas aeoora-
panied BY his wife and daughtsr. and
his wounds are 80 much less severe
than ct Arst thought. that Il 70 be-
iievsd he win return to his home to-
day or tomorrow.
Mr.. Compton brought the news that
the coroner held an inquest into the
death of Jones before he left Louisa.
and the verdict was one OF complete
exoneration for his son. Lundy. II was
declared that the boy shot in defense
of his fathers life.
Further inquiry into the cause OF
the shooting has shown that Compton
and Jones have always been on the
best OF terms II appears that dini-
culties arose between Mr.. Jones and
his wife. and when Mrs. Jones went
to the home Of her daughter. who had
married a son OF Mr.. Compton, her hus-
band followed. 1t appears that Comp
ton defended the position OF Mrs Jones
In her domestic trouble. which met
with resentment on the part of Jones.
The tragedy followed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18

1t was thought today that several
days must pass before railroad ser
vice could be restored to Ashevills and
Hendersonvilie. and II probably will
be . week or more before normal
schedules are rs-eatAblished through
out the flooded section.
At daylight this morning rescuing
parties sent out by the Southern Rail-
way Company from Charlotte located
Resident Engineer Joseph Killian and
two other men ciinging to . tree top
about q mile below the point whore
the bridge over the catawba River.
twelve miles from this city. went out
with them and eleven other employees
yesterday afternoon Every effort II
being made to rescue the men. Re-
ports from the river state that other
men are on An island farther down.
Ahanasn Hepe Of Saving Eleven.
A telephone message to the Char
lotte News from czrHwbH Rtves states
chat . boat containing four men Of a
rescue party trying to save Resident
Engineer Kiilian and two other EN-
ployes OF the Southern Railway, who
are ciinging TO trees in the river, cap
sized and the men are probably lost.
All hopes Of saving any Of the eleven
railway employees are given up. A tree
holding some OF the men gave way
early today and the men went down
Four employees Of the Western Union
Company are also reported lost. The
river 10 falling SLOWLY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
KOvEI, WHERE TEUTON AND
SLAv WILL COME TO GRIPS

Washington. d. c., July 1.-THE
National Geographic Societys war
geography bulletin on Kovel. issued
today In Washington, shows why this
town in the Russian province of VOL
hynia Is of such great value to the
Czar.s forces The bulletin says:
"Kovel, town of 800 people at
the beginning of the war. owes its
immense strategic Importance to the
fact that 1t is the junction point for
railroads which radiate, like the
spokes from the hub of a wheel. in
five directions. To the northwest.
seventy-seven miles distant, is the
strongly fortified city OF Brest-Litovsk,
over whose possession there was y
terrific struggle when the Germans
were folding the Russians back
drive early in the war. To the south
east. eighty-four miles away, Is Rovno.
fortress with a population of 10000
at the outbreak of the war end at
that time the headquarters of the
Eleventh Russian Army Corps. Lub-
lin, with $1,000 Inhabitants. is 100
miles due west. on the railroad run.
ming to Warsaw. 209 miles away Then
to the south Is Vladimir voiynski.
east runs the line which passes
through Sarni on Its way to Kiev.
In addition to these railway connec-
tons, Kovel Is situated on the banks
OF the Turiya, one of the tributaries
OF the Pripet River. whose extensive
marshes lie to the north where forests
cover the land. In the neighborhood
of Kovel, however, agriculture Ia we'll
developed and at the beginning OF the
war fully one-fourth OF the land con-
<iguous to the city was devoted to tho
production Of cereal cropA The peas
ant farmers in the district Of which
Kovel is the capital, like those Of
Voihynia generally. are moro fortu-
Russian provinces, for here they own
nearly so per cent Of the land.
If the Russians continue their adj
vance beyond Kovel they will soon
be In the vicinity Of tho famous bat
tlefield OF Dubienka, almost duo west.
on the banks OF the Bug and ten miles
south Of Dorochusk, Z town on the
Lublin-K ovel railroad. II WAS here
that Kosciusko. at the head Of 1000
men with ten cannons, offered q he
role resistance to 1S.eeo Russians with
sixty guns. Altar holding tina Ha-l
perior force In check for five days,
the hero Of Dubisnk9 retired unmo-
Tested TO Warsaw. This brilliant
achievement took place juef nine years
after q grateful American Congressl
had offered ~ publtc thanks to thisi
Polish artillery efficef. conferred upon
him the rank o1 . brigadier- general,
extended him the privileges OF Ameri-
can citizenship. and given him landed
estates IN appreciation Of his distin.
guished oors1cno to thia country ~ "a i
jutant 70 0sneeai Washington duringl
The 1evoau1tonAEx War"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
m CONGRESS

/ GUelATE- Senator MARITIME, 0f Nsw
Jersey. made vigorous Attempe -
secure action on ais resolution calling
on the President 70 intervene II -
half ~ 0ir Roger Easement SENATOR
Stone chairman OF the Foreign Ho-
iAt1oms Committee. blocked The ~
tempt MArtins denounced Sir. HoeeFas
trial, declaring civilization stood
aGAast" ct It Tho Senate spent much
u the day debating the naval bali.
Ssnakcrs ThomAA vAEdamAn and
works Asnounced the enormous naval
increases provided In the BILL. een-
a*oxU Borah and Lewis made sexUn9
pleas tn behalf of the hill. Senator
In Toilette gave motive that he would
launch = movement tomorrow - pre-
vent the use OF the navy for ehe COL
lection Of the claims Of p99vAto
citisene IN Nextco ana IAktn.Amsrsoa.
The Senate adopted = rssolutaoa b.
senator Lodge eating upon taao 1ecsu-
try Of the Navy for \ dstatied report
fof Tho target record Of each baAtle4hip
Of the Atlantic nset - the last proc
tdce.
Tina oanafA y.Htsvfnrr earn ~ MA ~.