davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Sofia Is seeing a rise iu prices iu no.
tel accommodation which is uUprccc-
d,nt,i IN the Balkans. ana Constnn-
uuuplc. boastine OF but two FIRST clnss.
ana three second class. hotels. MAJ he
como altogether impossible for the
ordinary traveller
Tn" cause for this Us the same
everywhere. The war prevents pcu-
pie from gong a. the wintcring places
Ina TIE south. ana amusement is there
fore sought IN the large cities. Ref
ugccH from districts N the war zones
ana IN" many officers ON leave OF abb
seuce or couynlcsceucc, not to men
ton uuumcribic gov ernmcu' agents
aud purchasers. also make heavy de-
mauds ON transient Twins ouurtets
Vienna has opened Two Iarrc hotels
since the outh- ut thc Nar and
, q about l1 open II atIl larger one ~
Budapct a. hIlh GLASS hufcl St- ON
the verge uf going into bankruptcy
oWiug to lack of business ~hou the
war started u ia uuw running tui
blast and making money.
TaNlolb ans may Also Do mention.
ed Though mos, of fp,m run oi
mechanical" tires of ll''lc ur us
lfhoct-5bsorhnr gI1lIIr, ord ha.'
mot lc'u renovated .ut'guHtL since
August. 1914 'hrr drivers want JUS
four im,- Hn.r fh,. charged H"fur.
the war Higher ,,.t OF iI'l 1u'
living a tho answer The same fac
tors caused 70 sh. Hcr'ls. a
Vlcur, street D'rc faye. recent,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

as compared with tho regular leaI
bullets.
". j. \. Jackson. Michigan.
/ Would YOU please tell me where
| could get detailed instructions on
pistol aud revolver shooting | ana
using n - smith and Wesson IT,
volvcr with -. shor, Lcsmok shells.
Ans. There or" a number ot good
books uu pistol and revolver shooting.
Pistol and Revolver shooting by
a.. /. \ HimmclWrirht. Is very COM
plotc II can be secured from out.
lug Publishing Co. of New York cit,
%. Would the long rifle cartridgo
ice better than shorts, aud would
sfokolcss Doe better than Lcsmok %
Please answer by mail ana also would
like to know other shooters opinions
through Target TIPS.
Ans. In yuui revolver 20 Tong rifle
cartridge are best and | would
s~tronsl, recommend Lcsmok powde.
ia pltD" OF -uluk-lo-s as Il is easier
on the taIr,I and gives greater acou-
racy.
$ \. Io. Angeles. california
/ Why .- D. TINT two of the lcadiuS
~rcNuI,.r makers boo this country don;
urror ou tho proper way 20 make the
IIIG.ue twist ono company make all
their roNoly,r- V.lh "a right hand
twiei rud tho other uuc makes thoi,
with "a l,tt hand twist
u :,
, ,.,t ,,. ..rt,r,,', a., =,
81. I,.i... ,.r, ,,
10, 49,. .,,,,., .l n, t,,,
,.,... ,.a. .. l,.,., .t
49,, - .,.,.. b, lr. ,t., D.,
.r.... t.' J, ,.,i In. u,r..,r
I.i... ..,r. .,..I, ,.., ,,n. al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS

\ most Wonderful assortment or the better arlic Of
Tree ornaments are ia be had on our Third Floor
Newer Novelties. u better selection and The prices are
pleasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

rules governing IL at all except those
made bS ol.h individual chIn. Ma
~'urnllN there Wa~ endless confusion
when two clubs hot a match against
each other or Ven tried 20 compar"
cores, There was no national orsdui-
zation To- MAX, rules. and simply out
ut Necessity, the manufacturer IN the
field got together and organized the
Interstate Association" I'M. orEalt-
cation has a much To- brine trap
shooting 20 it, present prvspcIout aud
flourishinE state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

1.-THE classified page
throws out a drag net
;or your lost articles.
Out Of many hun
dreds Of these ads an
nually printed, scarcely
ten per cent OF the
finders claim rewards.
qThere are many
honest people in the
world.
q Don't mourn your loss
until you have tried the
one best chance for its
recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
1.-THE Unattainable"
a Blue Bird Feature
At the Lyric Today

I.Ctiuu writer's arc pruuc 600 draw
heroine from ,hc stage generally
m1rly them OFT tn u~ulIurdlrr-. after
uumproU- involved 4ufrlsgts and
problems have been sufficiently dis
Guessed o. Tho l.uuituHrahI' the
HlIrhlrd rh1tupla 90 poo exhibited -
%. l.i.o fhcir'r to-day uiN thr acc
Ties. heroine rrN,r-o- lua order OF
thinps uy marrying 1 uyos.tr shep-
herd IN the foothills Of the Sierras-
1pd thcr staTlIuL upon ID renewal az
her old lite With numerous attendant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

O. o. D.. Shclhutr indiana
What is TIA, material difference
iu 'H. ,uuetru tiun OF tho ordinary r.
,ulI,r barrel and III, automatic Ils
tuI barrel
Nn- Thor, - mo- great difference.
Revolver barred arc rifioi ircpri than
f.r lut'wHfi. pistols h".t's'
r,. ammunition Dr. loaded with
.I.Hm I.II "..I.,. WHERE. .ar 'n''
-t.I HIu"n.O..' loaded ".n .ur-
H.''
vnuI1 I.. u..as.auaI u-. Hl 1u-
...... .,''l ..r'r.I.. oH
s.|..Hs U.u FL. 'lr ..u.n1r. r,.
N . .r IIuua tN,ro tr' u.
,...l.,r. .Io. vt.u UN 1ar t.'
Ilu., .ut. pistol .umuuiI.u" CON-
,.Iu,uut. J. danf luuN how Won could
.hruf tho ffIl .1 'rtod bullets 300 % Sc.
oliver uul,-- ,,u reloaded them your
/ o'i med tho ammunition compauic-
Co. uut supply the bullets separately
/ rh,r, lIo several reasons VII, thu
metal. tscd bullet. should not ut
used Va . revolver aud certainly
wouldn't recommend them Ton ~u''
N.o. Mess the Dhamh,' n uaflo
lkuo up pcrfecily. tho Jnchct'd bull
lot Will strain the mechanism in pass.
ing from tho chamber To- the barre
aud your weapon viii soon become
loose aud .haky several Of the am
munitiou companic toad revolN.
cartridge. with bullets made up viii
II ,oppcr llcE't nvor tho point m
TIA, part at tho bullet that touches the
riiIng b. lead such loads are no
particularly hard on the revolver hu'
I can't 500 that they have any par
/ tlcular value ior hunting or target u.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
No Scarcity Here in Felt Slippers
FOL THE FAMILY

Although we know OF the many retailers who have ex
perienced difficulty in receiving shipments, we can
frankly say that at no season have we shown a greater
variety.
Novelties-iust at this time when novelties are not too
plentiful.
The best slippers to be had and priced in ..eeping with
the policies of this store.
FELT SLIPPERS FOR H WHOLE FAMILY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

complications Dorothy Davenport
Will imp"rs0nato the actress. Emory
Morris VIII Introduce the trouble Gle
mcn' into the situation Elwood ID
HcmmiuE' story formed the hasis Tor
he scenario Eugene 49, Lewis proyid-
ed for Director Lloyd - Carleton to
PROCEED with n PRODUCING one 80 th"
most intcrest-impclling photo-dramas
OF The period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Iy the time ! got down to one hum
drcd yards was putting like a horse
v.th the h,1tes ana that Iii rife had
more Wisples than = snake
Tho next time pud William tells
nae hr has ,ouc shooting that M
.ludps real exercise. guess IN take
10 for granted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Kansas Crude Oil
Given a Boost of
10 Cents a Barrel

Independence. Kan, Dee - -'rud"
oil was advanced ten cents o. ulri't
here today. according To ga announce
mcnt posted hy the Prnrlio oi and
Gas COMPANY. MAX .as .Ihe price 8 'H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Can't look we'll ea we'll or feel
well with impure blood Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood BIT
,ors. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
|clean. ana good health IL pretty sure
To- follow 500 bottle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
IS NEAR AMERICAN COAST
reutonie Warship Headed Toward
Amerlca-Freneh Liner Attacked.

New York.-Two German subma-
rines of the latest type, conveyed by
two armed auxiliary cruisers, may be
within striking distance of the Ameri.
can coast. April 20 this feet attacked
the French liner venezia when about
TOO miles southeast of Cape Race. ap-
proximately 1900 miles from New
York in q direct line. The German
deet at that time was headed due west
The venezia. which escaped by skill
full maneuvering. arrived here. Capt
Boniface declined absolutely to dis
cuss the affair From various mem
bers Of the crew. however. the story
was gradually obtained. Only one unit
Of the German feet attacked the We
nezia. The other armed cruiser and
submarines continued on their wester.
ly course. They probably are, by this
time. within q days run of the Amer
lean coast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
Ever In a Portrait.

II q persons picture Is taken with
the eyes Of the person looking directly
into the lens or opening Of the camera
then the eyes in the picture will al
ways be directly on and appear to fol-
low whoever is looking at It. This is
also true Of paintings. II a subject be-
Ing painted is posed so as to look d.
rectly at the painter and the artist
paints the picture with the eyes so
pointed then the eyes Of the picture
win follow you. When you are looking
at q picture Of u person and the eyes
do not follow yoN you will know at
once that he was not looking at the
camera or artist when the picture was
being taken or painted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
Virginia and through to Virginia
one fork leading TO Washington, an.
other to Richmond.
In Kentucky the route is along
inter county seat highways, so that
State aid can be applied TO every
foot OF il.
Lee County Fiscal Court Meets
The Fiscal Court was in session
several days last week to look into
matters pertaining TO the building OF
the new bridge across the Middle
Fork and TO receive the plans for the
addition TO the Courthouse.
The commissioners appointed tc
secure the plans for the bridge re-
ported that they had not been able
TO have the proposed plans approved
by the State Road Engineer.
The County Building Commission
with a representative OF firm Of
architects met Saturday and pre-.
scented TO the court the plans which
have been drawn. These plans, with
certain changes, were adopted and
the court directed that the Com
mission have the complete plans
prepared and advertise for bids q
be opened on June 5th. Under the
order, the contract is not TO exceed
the sum OF $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
No Whisky Advsrtissnsntsl
No lnnodsss News 1tsAsi
BEREA JACKSON COUNTY CLUB

On the night OF Monday, May s,
the students from Jackson county
organized themselves into what will
be known as The Berea Jackson
County Club"
The purpose OF the organization is
to further educational, social and
religious activities through the stu
dents from this county.
Mr.. Durham presided over the
meeting and the following students
were elected as its officers:
President-Isaac Bowles, Tyner.
Observation-Disclosures Click, Ker-
by Knob.
Secretary - Floa Sparks, Ever
green.
Treasurer-Stanley Powell. Kerby
Knob.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
VILLA BANDITS FORD RIO
GRAN e.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Pago)
sweeping 15 miles inland on American
soil. raided the little settlement of
Glen Springs and attacked a detach.
ment of American cavalry. consisting
Of nine men Of Troop A, the Four
teenth Cavalry. Three troopers and a
little ten-year-old boy were killed. two
cavalrymen we're wounded and anoth-
er is missing. He IL believed to be q
prisoner Of the bandits, who are now
fleeing southwark into Coahuila, Mex.
Two American citizens, ]. Deemer,
and man manner Compton, according
to reports received here, were carried
across the Rio Grande, and reports
have 1t that their throats we're cut. A
posse of so citizens of Marathon are
in pursuit of the villistas. The miss.
ing trooper is Private Roscoe Tyree.
The little boy Is the son Of Compton.
He was deaf and dumb and bandits
are thought to have killed him because
he could not answer their questions.
The two wounded troopers, Privates J.
Birch and Frank Defree, were brought
here badly wounded. Birch's body
was filed with small brass pieces of
tacks fired from a shotgun. Defree
was burned about the head and shoul.
ders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
ANTICIPATED COMMENCEMENT
VISITORS

Miss Ruth Esther Baugb Of the
class OF "a, writes from her home IL
Tampa, Fla, that she will meet old
friends in Berea at the Reunion.
u will be Of interest TO friends 10
know that Miss Maggie Taulbee, a
former student OF the College De-
partment, is now teaching at Mus
cogee, Fla. She will be in Berea at
Commencement.
Prof. and Mrs. William Adams,
former Berea students, who have
been teaching at Buck Greek this
year, write that they will meet old
friends in Berea during the Reunion
at Commencement.
J. Frank Hoffman, president Of the
class OF "a, is now teaching at Brad
ner, Ohio. He will be in Berea for
the Reunion.
Claude C. Anderson, Of the class OF
~, and wife, Mrs. Jennie Elliott An
derson, also a former Berea student,
are now engaged in agriculture work
in West Virginia. They will be in
Berea for Commencement.
Rev. w. II. Baker, of the class Of
IS, and wife Of Chagrin Falls, Ohio,
write that they will spend Com
m"ncement week in Berea. Mr..
Baker is the pastor of a thriving
church in his home city.
Samuel Martin Mayfield. OF the
class OF IA, who is now teaching at
Newborn, Tenn, writes that he will
be in Berea for Commencement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE.

United Chapel was held Sunday
night on account Of the illness OF the
Upper Chapel preacher, Doctor
Raine. Doctor Roberts preached q
powerful sermon on "The Unknown
Choices Of God" He brought out the
fact that God has a plan for every
one. He calls them TO his plans very
suddenly sometimes as in the case OF
st Paul. Not all OF Gods choices
are known 10 man. Miss Olive Sin
clair added much TO the service by a
vocal solo, "A Little Bit OF Love-"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR

The meeting Of the Union Church
Sunday night was led by Howard
Benfield. The topic was "Consecra-
tion OF Talents" Mr.. Benfeld is a
gifted speaker and his treatment OF
the topic was both entertaining and
instructive. As the weather gets
hotter the meeting OF the Christian
Endeavor increase in interest. We
are growing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
WILSON ACCEPTS NO CONDITIONS
Continued from Page ~

Continued rom Page ~
in view Of the explicit treaty engage
ments with that government.
1--WE have treaty obligations a. to
the manner in which matters In dis
pute between the two governments
are to be handled. We offered to as
sumo mutually similar obligations
with Germany. but the offer was de-
clined. When, however, the subject
in dispute Is continuing menace to
American lives II is doubtful whether
such obligations apply unless the
menace is removed during the pend
ency Of the proceedings"
Secretary Lansing's statement re-
fers for the first time in the subma,
rine negotiations to the Bryan peace
treaties" and indicates that, even II
such q treaty we're in force with Ger
many now. II could not well apply to
the submarine issue unless Germany
agreed to remove the menace" while
discussion was progressing.
So far as the presidents basic de-
mand that Germany Immediately de-
clare and effect an abandonment of
its present methods Of submarine
warfare Is concerned. the treaty
would. II is explained. be useless.
The presidents note to Germany. II
10 explained. is aimed at clearing up
any Misunderstanding which might
arise from the vague. indefinite lang
uaxe Of the German reply. The presi-
dent seeks to accomplish this with
the statement that the United States
has noted the purpose Of the imperial
government to impose upon subma'
rine commanders the limitations or
Law upon which the government Oh
the recognized rules Of international
the United States has insisted"
There are some radical points OF
difference in the way the two govern
ments interpret international law In
the present submarine controversy
and the president has Judged II all
important to pin the imperial govern
ment down TO admitting that the
American view must prevail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
TURNS DOWN BIG ARMY PLAN
Heuss Rejects Senate elll For Rsss&
lar Army Of $4,000 Men.

Uoooo HeJeCto oonano 0ttt ror Ho0Q
lar Army Of 100000 Men.
Washington. May s.-Enorts to
bridge the gap that exists between
the house and senate on the subject
Of military preparedness failed in the
house. The house rejected the provi.
sion In the senate bill for q standing
army Of 100000 men by q vote OF
221 to 142. II also rejected the sen.
ate provision for O volunteer army
by PSI to 100.
II approved a substitute for the sen.
ate provision for the erection OF a
nitrate plant. This authorizes the
president to determine the most eco
nomical means Of making nitrates and
authorizes $50. 100000 for the erection
Of a plant
Surplus nitrates not required by
the army and navy may be disposed
Of to farmers in the form Of fertilizer.
charging the government ownership
aspect Of the undertaking.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11

The 9Th, 9Th. and It'll OF May are
days long 10 he remembered by the
Kentucky Endeavorers because Of
the State C.. f. Convention held on
these days in Lexington in the Gen.
trail Christian Church. The large
number Of delegates who came TO
make this convention a success
gathered from all over the state. II
was indeed fine sight 10 look up
on such large company Of young
people representing C. +. and so
happy because they are endeavor-
ing TO do all in their power TO spread
C. f.. and so help TO spread Chris
tianity.
There were about twenty who
represented the C. f. Of Union
Church. II was rare treat for
them and IL is useless TO say that
they all came hack filled with so
many good ideas for C. f., those
around them and themselves. They
want 10 share these good things
with others. so come out b c. r. on
Sunday night and so give them sue
cess. The G.. r. Convention was a
success in every way and has made
deep impression on the hearts,
minds. and lives OF those who at
tended. Much credit is given %
those who planned the programme,
for II was our privilege TO hear some
excellent speakers. We realize more
than ever that there is something
for each and everyone Of us TO do
and we must he willing to do what
ever comes our way, no matter how
small the task may be. Among the
speakers were: Rev. Homer w. Car
penter, State president, Of Shelby
Vile: Rev. C. b. Boving. State vice.
president. Of Bowling Green: c. T.
Evans. field secretary, Of Lebanon
Mrs. +. II. Gartrell. State junior sup
erintendent. OF Ashland; Miss Georgia
Dunn. State superintendent OF pris-
on work. Lexington: f. p. Gates, field
secretary for Illinois; Rev. w. A.
Garfield, DID,, president Centre Col
lege. Danville: Rev. d. @. Farmhouse,
one Of Tom Hannay's converts, Wat
sonville. CAL: Rev. Aquilla Webb,
DID,, pastor Warren Memorial Pres
byterian Church, OF Louisville; Hon.
Charles Kerr, judge OF Fayette
County Court. Lexington; Rev. A. w.
Fortune, Ph.D, Department Chris
tian History and Doctrine, Transyl-
vania University, Lexington; and
others equally as good. Three cheers
for Christian Endeavorl
Brighton the corner where you arel
Brighten the corner where you are!
Someone far from harbor you may
guide across the bar.
Brighten the corner where you arel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
Berea National Bank

~ - NSSSA~AASSA ~SSAAAA
Report Of the condition of
the state Of Kentucky at the close business May 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts (noes held in bank srsoS4oSs
Overdrafts unsecured
u s. bonds deposited par 100000
Subscription stock Of Federal $1,000
Less amount unpaid
Banking house, $4,000 furniture and fixtures $4,000
from Federal Reserve Bank
Due from approved in New York.,
Chicago, and ST. Louis .......... ....I,4S8o5
Due from approved reserve agents in other
serveces. .............. sr9,7S4s aoS66.s,
Other checks on banks in the city
Outside checks and other cash items .......... 1870
Fractional currency nckels and $3.50
Notes OF other national banks
reoera Reserve bank notes 500
Coin and certificates 9s,S.os
l-ega-tsnder notes
Redemption fund with u S. and uer from u
D Treasurer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I,aso.oo
Total S23o3 ai.64
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid $4,000
surplus
Less interest and o26so
circulating notes outstanding 24I8o.
DIVIDENDS unpaid
INDIVIDUAL deposits subject to check I47oo6
S23o 3a764
State of Kentucky, County Of Madison, S..
J. L. Gay Cashier Of the above named bank do soemnly
and belief
]. L. Gay Cashier
Corect-Atest j. coyle, John w. WEIGH, Wright Kelly.
Subscribed and before this 9th day May
John F. Dean, Notary Public.
My commission expires January, a8, 1915
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
GEN. JUAN JIMINEz RESIGNS.

GEN. JUAN JiMiNEx RESIGNS.
santo Domingo General Juan Jim.
inex, President Of santo Domingo.
has resigned. He took this action in
order to prevent armed Intervention
by the United States. Quiet has been
restored. Congress will appoint pro
visionsl President. The notification
given BY william w. Russell. the
American Minister, that armed inter
vention would follow within "a
hours unless hostilitiss between the
opposing factions ceased. WAS unofn-
cial. but was considered Q plain warn
ing and an oficial note 10 expected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
BEREA AT STATE CONVENTION
OF C. E.

Sic-a-boom! Sic-a-boom! Sic-a-
booml BAIL
Kentuckyl kentucky Rahl Rah
Rail-
C. T.. First! G.. +. Last
Live for the future, and not in the
pastl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
Turned In Fire Alarm,

Lima. O.. May s.-Jeremiah Hiatt.
eighty years old. drove into town and
tried to mail letter in a FIRE alarm
boz. When taken before Judge Jack
son. Hiatt explained he had never
mailed q letter before and the Judge
released him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-26

yourself, whereas. were you to walt for the
Appearances here Of Miss Parlow. Ysaye
and kreisler. YOU might have had your
critical senge blunted by the week-long
stretches between their various engage
ments
The Victor has a tong list Of records
made by krelsler. varying In mood and
length from the airy bits OF melodic nun
such as the Caprice Viennois' and his own
Tambourln Chinois' to Haydn's Austrian
hymn and the big Bach concerto for two
Nolins. In which Efrem Zlmballst is tho
other player. Some Of the loveliest pieces
OF Kreisler violinistlc work, from the
purely melodic viewpoint. are the "Chsnson
Louis Nil and Pavane." n recreation from
Couperin; Brahms's NTH Hungarian dance
the exquisite and touching indian La
ment." OF Dvorak; Schubert's Moment
Musical" and The Swanee River" There
are several others OF equal merit and moro
elaboration 20 choose from.
incidentally II may be mentioned that
novelties are promised by Mr.. Krelsler for
mis- appearances with the Boston and by
himself. Probably Il will not be many
weeks before the astute phonograph men.