davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Rnssian lnternretatinn

PETRpGRAD. Nov. ?. (Nia Londout Interest in the Rumanian situation continues to overshadow minor epi- iodes on the Russian western front particularly since the approach Of winter already has precluded the pos sioiiity of further operations on a arge scale in this theater.
 There has been. however. q notice ably growing tendency on the part Of Inc Germans to begin q more or less serious offensive at various points il 'ialicia the most important of which the one undertaken south of Brze amy where the Russian positions along the Narayuvka river have of- cred exceptional advantages for q 1anking attack upon Hllicz from the north and at the same time consti- tpting direct menace to Lemberg The Germans aimed thrusts all Along the line from Brzezany to Ha- icz but concentrating most heavily in the region of Michishou wood. be- gan a determined attack on the night of October % which carried the Rus sian positions.
 Russian critics, although manifestly surprised at the German ability to launch an offensive of large forces at this Joint. do not consider the hostile advance over a six mile front of more than local importance and state that It's only significance is in relation to the Transylvanian operation being an obvious attempt to create a diver sion and prevent further Russian CO., operation on the Pennsylvania front where General von Falkenhayn, after being temporarily checked. is makin; l new effort to advance.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Fighting on Ruman,an Fronts

Fighting on Ruman,an Fronts sayville)-Combats in the Carpathian masses are being carried on with eN- .raordinary rage. The Rumanians at he eleventh hour are trying tc bar The gates of Wallachia by the en- sagenfnt of srapidly concentrated re- serves. says the Overseas News Agency
 Mighty trenches north of Predeal as ~ell as positions at Azuga which con sist of permanent works complete several months ago, including trench 7ystems. wolf traps and baIbed wire fe'enses were partly crushed by the cannon of the advancing German anI Anstro- Hungarian army groups or were partly outflanked
 South of Azuga. in the Toemoser pass. as well as south of Toerzbur., pass. the attacking troops slowly but lrresistiby marched ahead against campulung. says the agency. which adds.
 These mountain battles are being fought through terraius filled with snow and made impassaole by rains, between ravincs and on snow covered summits They require the utmos; energy on the part of the commanders md troops and belong to the most difficult but at ;he same time mos; glorious exploits of this campaign"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
are we going to do with them ?'
 "Elnpf Atnn ' q rnnnn cried

are we going to do with them?'
 Elect ycu, a man cried.
 I will tell you what We have done. !" he went on. We have built up q party of the people"
 The president predicted victory, say iES he was not worried over the out come.
 'I do not want to be elected unless am one of you and you believe in rue," he added amid applause.
 He spoke of the eight hour day. saying it shows there are some men in this country who look at life from the workingman's point of view "I have done a mere act of justice" he said
 "l want to say" declared the presi- dent, that I believe the forces of this nation are gathering for a dem onstration of power on the part of public sentiment on the seventh of November such as has never been dis played in the world before. This great tide of opinion is rising, not for tho purpose of destroying anything, but for floating all those happy auguries in which men may travel who know they are bound for the finest goals of human ambition. This tide of hu- manity swelling in America is sweet with the purposes of peace; it is wholesome with the judgments of jus ticc and when 1t has come to the flood men will see that il is a great body meant to drive all the industries
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

eral F. E. Maurice chief director of military operations al the war office. was asked what he thought of Field Marshal von Hindenburg's statement that the entente allies could not break through the western front in thirty years. General Maurice replied
 Our recent offensive was not de- signed to break through. Its purpose was to relieve the pressure on Nerdun and kill as many Germans as possible l will not undertake to say whether 1t will take thirty years to get the Ger mans out of France, but the allied strength constantly Is growing and the German strength constantly is declin- ing. The effect of the allied offensive ls accumulative. When the weather permits its resumption. the results will be greater than ever. Torrentiai rains in the past week have prevented ac- tons of any great consequence
 Tt is no doubt true that the Ger mans In recent fights have been short of ammunition. During the winter, with It's short days. limiting the use of artillery they will be able to re- plenish their stores. but. despite the bad weather, We have no intention of letting np on them.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
GREAT INVENTOR CALLS WILSON 4
 NATIONAL PERIL
Special to The Reoublicanl

NEW YORK Nov. 2.-Under the caption Why I am against Wilson Charles Protous Steinmetz. consulting engineer 6f the General Electric com paIy, che of the foremost socialists in America, published the following statement:
 q like to see an American in the presidential chair-I mean a real Americana man as Grover Cleveland was amongst the democrats sand as Theodore Roosevelt was while presi- 1ent.
 A man who can always and under any circumstances be relied upon without bluffing and without buildoz- ing to defend our country's just in
 terests. Therefore, 1 am against WI son. There never was a time when our country was so lit,le in danger of war as in the last years; where every great nation was willing to go almost any length to please Us and nevertheless We have continuously been on the brink of war and stin are
 Our Mexican fiasco; some of our soldier boys are still in the hospitals with tropical diseases. and what have
 We accomplished? We have lost the confidence of the smaller nations, We have lost the respect of the great nations-and worst of alive are losing our self respect
 Our national power? While we are i discussing the means of defense-whY has our president systematically and consistently weakened our nations de ! fersive powers by destroying the ef- ! fectiveness of the snavy-the subma- rine? A nation with an inferior navy could never atEIck us. Tn the do-
 mestic policy of the administration. the result has beer industrial disor- ganization and interference, lowering
 of our national efficiency at the time when the other nations are organizing 1 for higher efficiency of national CO., 1 operation and even when forced to constructive legislation as in the fed | erll reserve bank law. the decentriliz- : ing tendency of MT. Wilson's type Of | mind has impaired the usefulness of 1 the structure.
 "I ;m opposed to Wilson as a na- | tional danger l believe that Hughes ! will make a good president and az [ between the two men I decidedly pre- ! fer Hughes"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

htRllA4liuNh AARiii aHf |tiNJ the operations in Dobrudja, except the statement that the Russo -Rumanian advance guards are reconnOitering and that Constanza has been shelled from the sea. but without success.
 In Macedonia, fighting continues ir the bend of the Cerna river region with small success for the Serbs. On the remainder of the front lombard ments are in progress.
 Although the Berlin war office has officially announced that the Germans have evacuated Fort Naux. thus plac- ing this important strategic point once more in the hands Of the French tho Paris war office. as yet. has made no mention of this fact. The evacuation pf the fortress was due. according to unofficial advices. from Berlin. to a pre-arranged plan owing to the belief of the military leaders that the sacri- flee of life in holding ii was dispro- portionate to the value of it's retention,
 To the north of the Somme. the French have made an additional gain between Les Boeufs and Sally Sail lisel and also taken two hundred Ger man making the total of men captured Wednesday and Thurs day in this region 736.
 East of Gorizia and on the Carso plateau near Vallone, the Italians af- ter violent artillery preparation. at tackled the Austrian line and, despite the resistence of the Austrians. cap tured in the former sector, the eastern slopes of Tivilo and San Marco ana the heights east of Sober. On the CarsC plateau. several wooded hifls were talk en and an advance of two thirds of z mile was made to the east of Segiti During the fighting 4.731 Austrian. were made prisoner and six guns, nu. merous machine guns and other wal material were captured.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Stopped Teutons

ATHENS, Tuesday, oct. S1 (Via London. Nov 2. delayed) -"The Aus tro- German offensive in Transylvanla appears definitely to have arrived at ! stop" declared N. N. Fllodor, the Rumanian minister to Greece today to the Associated Press correspondent. Operations of this smashing nature. like the attack on Paris. must be ir- stlntlv successful if they are not fcstined to fail utterly" continued M. Filodor
 Every day that we are able to postpone attacks. we grow stronger and our opponents grow weaker. Any concerted attack presupposes a cer- tain amount on unDreDaredness to meet it on the part of those attacked but if 1t is not immediately success
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
CLANS GATHERING
TReoubIicsn A. p. Leased wirel

IHtpNUTIOeH T' F' Ltdstu WTTrI
 FL PASO, Tex. Nov. 2-Mexican Counsul SorianO Bravo. announced that he had received a message to- night from General Trevino saying that General Murguia had arrived with endorsements at JimineZ to join the campaign against Villa. The message, he said. made no reference to Parral or to any movements by Yilla bands in that section.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
Greek Revolution

ATHENS, Nov. 2 (Via Londonl- King Constantine issued orders this morning to the royalst troops to pre- vent the advance of the revolutionists forces at all costs. One hundred and fifty loyal troops had previously evac- uated Katerina before COG insurgents armed with machine guns. withdraw ing to Larissa to joint reinforcem Tho evacuation of Katerina is con firmed by the general staff.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
SAYIOR DISQUALIFIED | Wire

TOLEDO O.. Nov 2.-Mnourn Saylor of Indianapolis was disquali- Cied in the eighth round of his fight with Jimmy Duffy of New York here tonight, for failure to obey commands of the referee to break clean in clinches The exhibition was to have gone F rounds. Duffy was nine pounds heavier than his oponent
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

ful ;he preparedness of those attacks constantly increases as was the case at Verdun.
 Moreover, the fact that General von h'alkenhayn seems to have been re- placed by Archduke Charles Francis on this front can be taken as show ing that even the German general staff realizes the failure of the at tempt"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

'l want to see in every department of our community a seal for the public service which will put our civil service ia a dignified class and make civil service one of our most honorable careers in this couG;r'. I want to see the highest standards of efficiency Iu every possible way where we can Hy government action secure that end.
 want Co have the life ot our people enriched. the opportunities for the labor multiplied. l want to see labor employed at the best wages, with proper hours and wholesome condi-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

tions.
 Above all. wan, to see that sense of mutual dependence which will make us realize as we have never realized before that in these days of keen competition. we must work together. realizing that every mans chance is on,y g chance for service"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
A Thirty Year War;

LONDON. Nov. 2.-During the course of an Interview with the Associated Press correspondent today Major Gen.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Our offensive will continue hrouChout the winter when conditions gre al all favorable"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

men have sought to determine the af- fairs of this nation in accordance with interests outside this nation What
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Last season Church was one of the fastest subs on the Yale sdaad and this year he looks good for a regular job in the lineup throughout the rest of the season. The speed he has shown for his weight and especially his class in passing and overhead play will most likely get him into all of this seasons games against Yale's hottest competition.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
PRIEST. WILSON
 ENDS CAMPAIGN
 IN METROPOLIS

(continued from page onel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
CANDIDATE ASSERTS RIGHT
 TO CRITICIZE

oConunueG from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
SEPARATE WAR
 BREAKING OUT
 AMONG GREEKS

Continued from Page one)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

spiritual motive. 10 has been felt
that we might we'll begin with the
churches, for our Christian churches
have as yet failed TO rise 10 the great
occasion and opportunity before
them, have lost sight Of their dis
tinctive spiritual mission, and have
themselves been drawn into the vor-
tex Of a seething civilation. We have
come very near declaring, or at least
assuming, a moratorium" Of Christ
ian faith. Christian leaders are
everywhere drawing new maps Of
Europe instead Of seeking 10 realize
an international kingdom of the
spirit. They are still dealing with
terms Of internatioal diplomacy
which have wrought the very dis
aster from which they seek TO es-
cape. Like Saul OF Tarsus, we have
not stoned stephen, but we have
held the coats Of those who did.
We may, without intruding upon
mems consciences, in the spirit Of the
Publican, find ways Of suggesting
that peace and justice will both be
approached by the churches, and es-
pecially the responsible Christian
leaders Of all nations, rising above
the conflict (even though led in IL
by conscience) into a higher spiri-
tual atmosphere. But the first mani
festation OF our love must be the
reaction OF our human sympathy.
In pursuance Of this end, the Fed
eral Council has sent out first
message directly TO the churches
and Sunday schools, for their own
contributions. The second message
went two steps farther and trans
lated the message from one to the
churches TO one which should be
sent through the churches 10 the
people, urging not only
a war relief committee in every
church, but also urging a commun-
ity committee and movement In
every city and town.
II is the creation of a new atmos-
phere in the nation" these were the
terms in which Professor Samuel T.
Dutton, Secretary Of the Armenian
Committee, described the task Of the
church at conference Of Relief So
cieties. II is the invoking of the
spirit Of unselfishness and self-sac-
riflce. The representatives OF the
war relief organizations, many Of
them, have expressed their feeling
that this has been the one thing
lacking. Our ex-president OF the
United States, and the business men
and publicists associated with him
in reinforcing our first message, re-
us that we must invoke the
religious motive Of the people and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

transfuse the whole movement with
a spiritual light. One OF our Euro
pean brethren writes concerning our
first message: Every expression Of
unselfishness is q chord Of love be-
tween America and the Nations"
am profoundly convinced that
the spiritual effect on our own
churches would be as great IL not
greater and II may be the means Of
lifting our nation itself out Of its
economic and industrial confusion
10 a higherhdealism which shall make
us amoral power in the world. Indeed,
IL this movement should induce the
Congress OF the United States 10
make a great appropriation for the
relief OF suffering Europe, IL might
be at least as wisely expended as
the same contribution for amuni-
ton and armament.
The United States has the most
magnificent opportunity for moral
power in the world that ever faced
a people, a chance TO make herself
inviolate, unassailable, immortal, II
she will listen TO the law Of Jesus:
"He that saveth his life shall lose II,
and he that loseth his life for my
sake. shall find IT,"
The hour is coming when they
shall cry: There is no daysman be-
twixt us, that might lay his hand
upon us BOTH" and in the hour OF
reconciliation and reconstruction,
the power OF America then will be
simply the measure Of her sympathy
and her compassion now. But at
this moment, I'VE are In danger
so say our political conventionists
one and all-and so we are:-of los
ing our ideals and of losing our COM
passion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
WHAT IS A NORMAL SCHOOL,

Not every man can teach what he
knows.
Not every school master can
make the children interested and
shape their growth.
The training OF teachers Is rather
new in this country. II used TO be
supposed that anybody who was
lame and could not work might be
set TO teach the childrenl
The Berea Normal School has as
its one aim the benefit OF the chill
dren OF the mountain region. II
aims TO give them teachers who
will know their business and can
cause the children 10 love their
studies and make rapid progress
toward manhood and womanhood.
IL is one of the very few normal
schools in the world in which the
majority OF the students are young
men, and in which the chief at
tention is given in fitting teachers
for work in the country districts.
The equipments OF the Berea Nor
mai School are great. Chief among
them stands the wonderful Car
negie Library. and the Knapp Hall
for practice teaching.
The School has longer and shorter
courses Of study. Those who COM
plete the longest course receive
certificate from the State without
examination. Those who go for
only single term get ideas which
they can work out by themselves.
The School has great advantages
also by being connected with the
College Department, The Prepara-
tory Department. the Vocational
Schools, and the Foundation School.
Every young person who comes
TO the Berea Normal School will
get the best instruction and a quick
start for the noble profession OF
teaching.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

had raised million an half pounds
s7,5O0,OOO), and France two million
francs (SiO0,00O). To the more than
one million Armenians, whose story
forms one Of the darkest chapters in
human history, we have given,
covering the whole period, about
one dollar for each sufferer. For
the sufferers in Northern France,
little or nothing, and for Poland's
millions Of homeless, wandering
peasants, mostly women and children,
a total Of something like two hun
dred thousand dollars.
10 is estimated by those who claim
10 know, that our national wealth
increases at the rate Of about
twenty-five million dollars a day,
and I suppose il would be larger
than this at the present time, owing
% the commercial influence OF the
war. II that be the cause, then, up
to April, 1916, we have given TO all the
war sufferers during the entire per-
iod total of something like one
days profit.
And yet the effect Of what we
have done is startling. After my
friend in Paris had ended her out
burst, said somewhat calmly, "But
just what intervention has the
United States of America attempted?
I have been going about through
your country and I have found our
physicians and our nurses and other
men and women from the United
States whose only intervention
seems TO have been for the allevia-
ton OF suffering and want" I had
not proceeded very far when she
broke utterly down and made I'M
necessary confession of her unjust
reproach. But still, she knew IL had
not been unjust and that she had
merely been confused.
Our only counteracting influence
to a Representatives, which is in
danger of reaching the feeling OF
contempt, is and will be our work
OF relief. I will frankly say that |
might have found access TO French
Professionals difficult had il not been
for the reason. that we had helped
little enough) to meet the needs of
their churches. And yet Pastor
Roussel came over here to raise a
little fund Of one hundred and ten
thousand dollars, and we had 10 let
him go back with only twenty thous-
and Of il.
The American churches, there
fore, as represented in the Federal
Council, are attempting TO approach
the people at a new angle, to appeal
beyond the ordinary impulse OF
philanthropy TO the religious and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20

We have made some such impress
sion as this upon thinking men and
women in Europe, even though their
feelings have not been very clearly
voiced. A European correspondent.
writing concerning our new plans
for war relief says, I'VE HAD COME
PRETTY NEARLY TO FEEL THAT
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WERE
OVERWHELMINGLY CONCERNED
WITH THEIR OWN COMMERCIAL
GAINS" The criticisms and re-
proaches which one hears in Ger
many, France and England are thus
not concerned so mush with our d.
plomacy as with what they feel TO
be our national selfishness.
And yet, withal, we profess at the
same time to he looking toward q
reconciliation and q reconstruction
in which we shall exercise a moral
influence and we like to talk upon
IL with complacent assurance. So
are they looking toward it, There
WILL be opportunity for moral in
Prevention. Despite all mutterings
and trivial complaints, all these peo-
pies are looking or will look TO the
west for light, and there may be
a great work of reconciliation by the
spiritual forces in America with the
like forces in Europe.
The American churches and tho
American people have before them
an open door, but il can only be en-
tered in the habiliments of unselflsh-
ness. We have not yet entered il.
For Belgium and her three million
destitute and starving people we
have given seven cents per capita,
while New Zealand. bearing its own
war burdens as part OF the British
has given o dollar and a
quarter per capita TO Belgian Relief.
staggering under the war
load, has received and cared for
thousands OF Belgian refugees, and
given millions Of pounds besides. II
was thought that the United States,
the only great nation untouched by
the war, might furnish the food sup
plies for Belgium, but the Commits
sion was obliged TO ask food from
The whole world TO save Belgium
from starvation. II must be remem-
bered also that the gifts to Belgium
from our country include the large
Of the Rockefeller
Foundation, so that the total Of pop
Ilar contributions is smaller than
appears. For Servia, with her five
Of suffering peoples and her
i've thousand orphans, we have given
less than three hundred thousand
dollars, while the British Serbian
Relief Committee three months ago
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
Normal Column
COMMUNITY CENTER SONG
Neighborhood
Air: "Dle wscht am Rhein"

Air: "Dle wscht am Rhein"
The starting point OF every good
or larger life-is Neighborhood.
It's fear-free banners now unfurled
Mean hope OF peace TO all the
world.
II we can meet and join as one.
Here, from all lands beneath the
sum-
Then neighbor-nations too, shall
in our time
Forge worldwide union in q bond
sublime.
Then, in this sacred Common Place,
Which we have builded that the
race
May nobler be in mind and heart,
We join that we may have our
part
In Neighbor-Union without bound,
That, spreading all the earth
around
Seeking naught less than Mankinds
Common Good
At last, shall make the world one
Neighborhood.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-20
Vocational Column
WHAT MUST BE DONE
BY Charles Hylton

Being born and reared TO the age
of eighteen in the great Appalachian
Mountains, have become acquaint-
ed with the habits, customs and
manners of the people of this noun
tain section. When | think Of the