davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
(Sortieenns folst.)
warmer fansen Cures ainbes araft'

ST guer ainb bIab unb drserlid?
gdreit es i'm @9lnf Ia11t anf nnb
fnirf6t nit ben 3dbnen? .9deie sDms
tome bebeuten @iirmer llnb Sbr 1oH<
tet iofort Mbbiilfe bnfIr finben. &idas
poo 8prm Seller lit cine atgenebme
M1ebi5in, bic BEN @lirr1 t0btet uno ibn
nit 1einen miloen l~ngntiben gigenz
Iidaften alls benz @bitem treibt. @Ir@
mer iaigen an Dem 2ebenstpert @nres
&inbes nnb MAIDEN bniIelbe aroere1
aranfbeiten eber 5ugdngli9er. tpie bas
bel &inbern obne @iirmer Der Sail.
gner Mpotbefer berfGuft &idapooBorm
&iner. 25c Die SbadteI. (Gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

dz& a ri 9fel n.
3tpet olte gemmeln merben in Maiz
fer aufsepeidt, aussebriidt unb NIT
3 Bint to9enber Mild berriibrt.
9osu fommt @ala, pfeffer, bas
gan5e auFeetp9t unb nit benz gerie,
benen Meerretti4 bermenst. Die
&artoTfeln ldBt mon sertoden, siebt
fie ab, giebt bic Meerrettidtunte
bariiber unb ldbt beiOe aufammen
mod einmal auftoden.
Menbif4e 8obnenfuppe.
u pfunb tpeibe 8obnen iperben bic
Nabt Dor benz @ebrau9 in peidem
WafIer aussequollen unb init bieiem
iopie "a pfunb S9narten nnb
anpden auf bas Geuer sebradt.
@ana lansiam, aber ftdnbis muHen
fe tohen, biirfen ober ME burh fal=
ten Ma1ersuB absef4redt tperber.
Ginb cue 8eitanbteile bDlig oar,
hnnn tperben bic beraussenpmmencrl
S6parten srob getpiest, bic Rnoder
entfernt. 9ie fehr bide @uppe pirb
Kad 8ebarf berbiinnt unb nit ben
S6parten anseridtet. 5einsebadte
Neteriilie berbeHert bic @uppe nod.
%
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

1880. Dieies Mobell fir Elm
uldbdentleib aus seitreiftcm @insz
1am, ober aus gbombreD, 2einen,
CORDUROY unb Bique, pirb beipns
ters tletbfam nirten,. penn Mefte,
&rasen unb Mermelauffalase aus
uhite9enbem Stoff ssiertist tperben.
Die SaiIenfrpnt lit nit @epers per4
Ieben, bic cuff benz Riiden einen
breiten arogen bilben unb bic Mes
ite besrenacn. Ser &rasen 1T unz
ter benz @iirtel in Snlten .gelest.
Muiter in a @rDbcn: 8, 10, IL unb
Ia Sabre. @~rforSerlid So Darbs
cus ~445Saisem Stoff fit 70 Sabr=
@rDbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29
sp,ites af.tel.
msergrune Mdnb=
Airm.

Sin anbrer, Ser ii6 auf elm berarz
tiges @benteuer beseben bdtte, ipdre
iebenfalts betpaffnet gegar1gen; nlht
10 @iloen.
Sci feinen Musfliisen Ing Rsia
oes MlBergep0bnliden tonnte ct iia
gepDbnli4 iaaen, oab ct lie aus Ell
eer1em 2tltrieb u%nternabm. Menn
ii@ Die @erbdltniie 10 eeitalteten,
bob BON Ser 94uBnaffe Gebraud
gema9t purbe, lpar es INNER mod
better, ii4 auf Der 5ludt Elm poar
2D@er in ben 2eib idieBen gu laiz
len, als ii9 Sic 9anbe NIT 8!ut gu
befleden, bas ME bort bingefommen
pdre, penn man fid nur UNI feline
eisenen NngelegenDeiten getimmert
1atte. Sn Die lem 5alle cling ia nun
freilid Die Nu~fforDerung entldieoen
BON Dem gsbeimnispollen u@an0z
iG1rm" aug; troboem 1tanb gilben
oapon ab, feline Piitolen aus Der
@6ublaoe gu nebmen, als CT i'm obsz
rem @tpdtpert in feinen l1ebesateber
laliipfte. St eins, I'M bas @ez
beimnisDplle gu erfor19en, ni9t I'm
gu moroen; uno ser @eoanfs, oab er
in cine 5alle eeraten fDnne, bic man
Dem reiaen Manne eeltellt bate, Inn
ibn gu fan9en uno feit5ubalten oper
an Srt unb Stelle aus5uplinbern,
fam Dem Gntbuiiaiten gar ntdt
gnoli9 nal etpas Neues, @erlofz
tenoes, ba6te er, pdbrenb er an Dem
falten, reuben @interabenb eilia
bortparts 1trebte.
9aB linn iemano einen @treid
ipielte. tpnnte er ni9t glau:
ben. ober baB Sic san5e ieltiamt
Mngeleaenheit irgenb einen beItimmter
3ped berfolge, baran 5peif elite E,
nlat einen Moment. uno bpd, mos
fpnnte es Iein? Mas mar oas iiber:
baupt, der @anoi9irm"? Mas GIN!
bas ibn on? Mesbalb battle man ibl
in bisier {eltfamen, tategorii6el
Mei1e aufseforbert, au eriGeinen'
Warnm batte er aus Dem gehelmnts
bollen Soften niats berousbrineel
tDnnen? 9as iparen Srasel1, auf oi
ct our 3eit feine Mnttport lpuBtt
Balo ieood piiros er 8ef9eio niiie
unb er licf, Bis inn Der otter
aussins uno i'm sfpans, feline g9rit
te gu p%erlangiamen. Na6 elmer
Marf4 bon unsefdbr fiinfSebn Mi
nuten trof er flint Bis feds Minute
por Der fenseiebten 3eit an Ser per
abrebeten StelIe Elm.
ST b!idte neueieris lumber. 3
GcsenO eri9isn nidt eeraoe einle
benD. @pr Sabren modten mol
Die altmobii6en ,buntlen 9auier
oiefer @benoitunbe i'm bellen Sid
f9ein eritrablt iein, 8asen mod
ii9 an Wasen sereibt baben III
frOblihe ganamuiit ins Sbr o.
9oribersebenoen %seorunsen fein.
4ber ieBt mar allies %perdnoert. .
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

1888. @obarbine in elmer neuen
@9ottierung bon Grim unb RDlz
9enbeiab aus Mtlas in pa1enber
Jorbe mare fir bteIes biib1de Rleib
empfeblenspert, ebenfo brauner Sofz
let nit mattblauem 8eiaB. @iden
unb 6rpnt Der SaiIe neiien Panele
cuff, Der 9alsausf9nitt 1T geraoliz
mig. Mermel ensanliesenb bonn en-
boeen Biz gum 9anDgelent. Ser
@od 1T ebenfals BORN unb htnten
nit panele1f berfeben unb an ben
@eiten in 5alten ausfallenb. Muz
iter in 6 @rDben: "a, 36, 38, 40,
AZ unb A. 3on 8ruitmaB. @rforz
berli9 SIS gorbs aus a. 3oa brett
tenn @toff fir 36 3olIz@r0be. l1nz
tere Mpdpeite 81 Darbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

1888. Sir bieles prattiide lin,
Eergepanb, beitebenb aus Gorfetz
i4iber unb Rod, tpirb am beiten
8atiit, Nainfoot, 2atpn, Crepe ossr
5eibe %pertponbt. Cor etf9iBer NIT
runbem 6alsausi9nitt. Der Moa
hat bret Reifen 3pH9enfab unb
cine idmole Riif9e aus Spite am
unteren Monbe. Mu1 ter in z @r6<
ben: so, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ unb A
3oq 8ru1tmab. @rforberli6 3B
Darbs aus 365oaisem @toff fir
36 3olIz@r0Be.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

1917 unb 1918. WaKenbe @toffe
fit bieies bibf9e @e1@dftstleib iinb
Gbebiot, 8oile, @abarbine, Sud-,
Samt uno Saffet. SailezM ufter
(181O in 8 @rDBen: 81, 36, 38,
40, az, a, 46 unb 48 3oa 8ruftz
maB; Modmu1 tier Q818) ebenfans
in 8 @r0Ben: %, "a, 26, %, 80,
80, "a unb SO 3ou Sat1entpeite.
nntere Modtpeite 31|3 Dorbs. Gr<
forberli@ fir @od 3M Darbs bon
4450uigem, fir Saine 2h Darbs
aus 36s0uisem Stoff, fir Mittelz
gr0Be. Sod nnb Saine aus benz
felben Stoff erfprbern 5B Darbs
ton a 3oG breitem @toff.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

1881. Sin MGb9entleiba nit
8lufentaiIe 1T Der &essnitanb biefer
Stiaas. Paf1enbe Stoffe iinb Set
rem, @alatea, Gbambrep, percale,
@oile, R6oti, @tnsbam unb Jla-
nen. Die 8lufe lit iber ben &opi
gu f9lipfen. Nm Mod tDnnen Ste
ongebeuteten So9teile fprtgelaTen
tperben. Muiter in 3 @rDben: u.
Ia unb 16 Sabre. Grforberlid 81.
Darbs bon ~44s0lisem Stoff fiji
MittelsrDbe. II ii
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

1886. Dieie glufe i'm rmibbp--
Stile, fir iunse Mdb9en ober tlei<
ne Samen, tam nit langen Dber
halblangen 4ermeln per1eben- perz
ben, unb es iinb ibr sroBe, 1pib suz
laufenbe Saf@en aufseiebt. Ser
Rod 1T iber ben !5iften in 5alten
gelegt. gmpfeblensperte Stoffe Iinh
@abarbine, Serge, Gbepiot, Sud-.
@amt unb Soffet. Muiter in 8
8rDben: 16, 18 unb 20 Sabre. @rz
roerli9 81 Darbs., pon a. GOT
item StDff fir 18 Sabrz @r0be.
yntere Nodpeite 81 Narbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-29

1929. 9iefe @tia5e seist Elm
.Mdb@entleio aus blauem @insham,
belebt NIT peiber 2iBe. @erpenos
bar iinb aua ole Maf6itoffe, iutpis
Serge, Jlaneu, @abaAoine, Repp
unb poplin. SdluB auf Der linten
@eite. Muiter in a @rDben: s, 8,
10 unb u Sabre. G~rforberlid
.3M garbs BON SO 3oll breitem
@tpff, fir 8 Sabr= @r0ks,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

eating as unjust violation OF the
rights Of any neutral, but distinctly
affirmed that it was simply a
matter Of opinion and that IL ac-
knowledged no responsibility TO en-
tangle itself in European politics
over the matter.
This really settles the question
but the following comment of the
Chronicle is pertinent:
"'The German army was in Bel
gium before the world knew posi-
lively that il even intended 10 in
wade that country: even Sir Edward
Gray's preliminary protest came
really after the thing was done.
Therefore, a protest by the govern
ment at Washington. il il had any
meaning. must have meant that the
United States was ordering Germany
out OF Belgium. And il this notifl-
cation was to be anything more
than n means Of making the United
States ridiculous, the ultimate pur-
pose must have been TO apply force
in case the protest was disregarded
by Germany-as. Of course, il would
have been
THE whole case is here settled.
If il was proper for the United
States 10 declare war upon Ger
many because Of Germany's inva-
sion Of Belgium. the President
would have acted properly m pro-
testing Germany's occupation of
Belgium. He could not have pro-
tested Germany's invasion Of Belgi-
um. because that took place before
he heard about it, To have protes-
ted Germany's occupation Of Belgi-
um would either have been an order
&C. Germany TO vacate or a piece OF
mock heroics. The impartial judg-
ment Of this country is that Presi-
dent acted wisely in not mixing in
the Belgian affair. Mr.. Roosevelt
should. however. he fair with his
IT he wants a war
with Germany over Belgium ne
should say So"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
LOOK FOR END OF
LUS|TAN|A CASE
Resentment Against German
Embassy Reports.
U. S. POSITION The SAME

State Department ofY,ciaiiy Announce,
That This Country Has Not Change,
its Stand on issue-More Accept
able Offer 10 Possible.
Washington, Feb. S.-The fact tha
President Wilson has delayed his con
ference with Secretary Lansing ovel
the latest German offer in the Lusi
tania case is being urged by officials
OF the state department against toe
much being taken for granted one
way or another as to the final outcome
Of the controversy.
Already, it is apparent, there is be-
ing manifested in White House cir
cles, resentment against reports
emanating from German sources re-
garding the extent which the Berlin
memorandum does or does not con-
form with the American demands.
Mr.. Lansing. who had refused here
tofore to comment on these reports,
manifested strong resentment
against statement attributed several
days ago in the Berlin press dispatch
es to Under Secretary Zimmerman of
the Berlin foreign Office that the Uni
ted States government at the last mo-
ment should have presented demands
which Germany could not accept
Commenting on this statement, Sec
retary Lansing dictated the following:
This government has not increased
the demands made in the Lusitania.
as set forth in the notes of May 13,
June 9 and July 81. I doubt IL DIR.
Zimmerman ever made the statement
that new demands had been injected,
because he must know now that II is
utterly false"
Following this the secretary again
stated that the note was unchanged
from what IL was when the Berlin
proposals were received.
Chairman Stone. of the foreign rela-
tion committee, which called at the
White House shortly after this state
ment was made, left with a distinct
idea that a settlement is In sight He
said that his impression was that the
Lusitania case was practically set.
tied" and that he was not in the least
over the outcome. The
senator from Missouri added, however
that there may be further exchange
Of notes between this government and
Berlin.
Persons In close touch with the Ger
man embassy continued to express the I
utmost confidence In an early settle
nent on the basis OF Germany's com.
Significant perhaps of the reasons
or the delay on the part of the ad,
In passing judgment on
he German memorandum is the fact
Iscertained from certain administra-
ion officials is that the president
links that Count Won Bernstorff.
or the Berlin once. has in~re-
erve q still more acceptable offer.
hould the United States reject the
ast proposals.
That the president may have a SUI
kiclon that Count Won Bernstorff e.
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Belgium and the United States

One OF the best things we have
read in defense OF the action taken
by our President relative 10 the
lost opportunity" in the case OF
the invasion OF Belgium Is found
in a recent editorial Of the Louis
willie Evening Post which is as fol.
lows:
The Financial Chronicle says
truthfully that nothing has been
more perSstenily misrepresented
than the attitude OF the United
States regarding Germany's viola
tion OF Belgium's rights and IL
should have added that the one in
dividual most persistent in that
misrepresentation has been Mr.,
Theodore Roosevelt
The facts in regard Ia this whole
matter are briefly summarized in
the Chronicle. Germany, France
and Great Britain, by solemn treaty
between themselves, involving no
others. guaranteed the neutrality
OF Belgium. In that treaty the Uni
ted States had no part. After Ger
many invaded Belgium Great Brit
ain declared war upon her. Before
Germany invaded Belgium Great
Britain protested against that in
vasion. She followed up the pro-
test by a declaration Of war.
The United States never entered
into, nor ever considered a treaty
relating 10 Belgium. The United
States did sign The Hague decla-
ration declaring il 10 be the opin-
ion Of the signnatory powers that
the invasion Of neutral territory
was 10 be condemned. hut the Uni
ted States appended 20 that sigma
ture its declaration that nothing
contained in this convention shall
be so construed as 10 require the
United States 60 depart from its
traditional policy OF not intruding
upon, interfering with or entang-
ling itself in the political question
or policy OF any foreign State
In other words. the United States
agreed 10 sign convention depre-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

The burning of the Parliament
House in Ottawa, Canada, during
the week was a notable disaster.
The building was a beautiful one
and cost over four millions of dol
lars. The fire started in the read
ing room where there was large
amount of paper, and spread rapid
ly. Though il occurred in the day
time many had narrow escapes and
several lives We're lost. There is
some suspicion that the fire was
the result of plot but nothing has
yet been proved.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Predicted He Will Go to the
Far East.
SUCCEEDED BY ROBERTSON
Belief That Strong General Head b
Needed. to Protect Suez Canal From
German-Turco Menace Leads to
kitchener's Selection.

London, Feb. S.-The comparative
tranquil atmosphere that has marked
the domestic political situation fol-
some weeks, has given way overnight
to feeling Of restiveness. until poll
tical London Is flutter with excite
ment and speculation, centered upor
Lord Kitchener The Earl of Khar
teum's future incumbency in the Of
fice Of secretary far war seems again
in doubt This time, unlike previous
occasions. doubts are based on con
crete facts. not guesses or political
attacks.
A revolutionary change Just made
in the functions of the secretary of
war is the structure from which rose
during the last twenty-four hours a
number of strong possibilities all cui-
minating In the expectation Of sweep
ing changes In Great Britain's mill
tary administration. This change con-
sists OF new order whereby the
British chief OF staff. General Sir VIII
liam Robertson and not, as hereto
fore, the war secretary, shall be re-
sponsible for Issuing orders of the
government regarding military oper-
ations"
This sensational order, by which
Lord Kitchener is practically super
ceded in the foremost function of his
ONCE was at once taken up by the
press as a substantial sign that the
days OF Earl Kitchener as war secre-
tsry are definitely numbered.
One report was insistent and found
such general credence that the press
and public attach much significance
to IT, That was that Lord Derby. of
the recent recruiting campaign fame,
is 10 become war secretary. In some
quarters Lloyd-George is mentioned as
the successor OF Lord Kitchener while
In military circles General Sir William
is considered likely to be
to the office.
The change, II made. will be made
with grace, and to the nation Kitch-
ener will In no way appear as the |
oser. The general prediction is that |
Lord Kitchener will be sent to the |
ar east, where the Turco-German
menace to the Suez canal. and ulti-
nately to India is admittedly develop.
ng into a reality.
There has long been tendency to
he belief that a strong general head
s needed to oppose the military gen
us OF Field Marshal Won Goltz. the
ierman commander now directing the
hree inter-department theaters OF
var in Asia and destined to lead the
rive on suez. No other man for this
ask could be found in the British
mpire. according to all military crit
cs here, than Lord Kitchener.
Continued on Page Five) !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Remember When You Were Young

Every father and mother should tell stories to the
children of the times when they we're young
Children love stories, and especially true stories.
And it makes them acquainted with those older than
themselves to hear of what these older people have been
through. And it helps them get ready for their own
coming years.
And besides this helps the old folks keep young
in heart and makes them realize how things to the
boy and girl who just beginning life. The stories
by the hresde blessed thing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Reports come persistently from
the Orient that japan is seeking to
renew her demands on China for a
controlling hand in the affairs OF
that state which would virtually
make her the ruler. Tho the re-
ports are not confirmed there is
reason to believe that Japan is
alert to her opportunity and will
strive TO realize her ambition to he
the leader in the Asiatic affairs il
possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: Compromise
Brittle Resolutions. Remember
when You Were Young.-Bel.
v gium and the United States
States NewsJL World and War
News.
PAGE 4. Berea College Department
al Page.
PAGE 8. Serial: Lahoma.-Litera-
ture for Rural SchcOls.-COmic
COlumn.-Woman's World.
PAGE 4. Locals.
PAGE 5. Local News and Other In
teresting Articles.
PAGE 6. Mountain Agriculture
State Farmers Institute, Cheese
Making.-Cincinnati Markets
Water Kills Alfalfa.-Home De-
partment.-A Thousand Per
Cent Profit.-Helpful Hints for
Housewives.
PAGE 2. International Sunday
School Lesson. Anti-Liquor
ColumnIGems in Verse.
PAGE 9. East Kentucky News
Song, The Dixie Highway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
WORLD NEWS

The seizure Of the English liner
"Appam" by small German cruis-
er is regarded everywhere as a
brilliant act Of its kind. The En-
glish crew was overpowered. when
the boat was Off the western coast
of Africa, a German crew took COM
mand, crossed the Atlantic and
cluding the British cruisers, took
the Appam into port at Hampton
Roads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
EXPECT FALL
OF DURAzz0
Capture By Austrians Is Con-
C0d0d Imminent.
DELAY ATTACK ON SALONICA

Operations on Western Front-of
fensive Movement on Large Scale
Expected shortIy-Lens somba "a rdsd.
London, Feb. S-The fall of Du-
razzo. capital and seaport of Albania.
Is conceded here to be imminent. No
resistance is expected to be offered
by the small army OF Essad Pasha.
supported by fragments of the former
Serbian army. Now that the Bulgars
and Austrians have joined hands. re-
peating the plan Of strategy followed
In the invasion OF Serbia, Duraxzo is
as good as given up by the Italians
who. however. are determined to de-
fend Aylona to the last.
Rome dispatches state that Aus
trian cavalry has reached the Arseni
river, only four miles from Durazzo,
and is awaiting the arrival of the
bulk OF the Austrian army which is
rapidly advancing. having crossed the
river lshai on Sunday. Ell Bassan is
In the invaders hands.
There was nothing TO substantiate
the reports that the drive on salonica
has actually begun. Supplementary
dispatches bear out the theory that
these reports were caused by skirm-
lshes around the neutral zone. Mill
tary observers believe that q general
offensive against the allies in Greece
VIII not be undertaken until the one
tConiinued on Pags vivsI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

There is an old story Of woman who was pursued
by wolves and by throwing child to the ravenous
beasts saved oil the others.
In politics a good sometimes has to give up
something very dear for the sake of something deare
That may be commendabe compromise.
But to give up something good for something less
good is a bad compromise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

The relations of the United States
with Germany are again a subject
of comment. The final refusal OF
Germany to admit the illegality Of
the sinking Of the Lusitania or to
disavow the act has brought up
the whole question anew. presi-
dent Wilson has returned to WASH
ington to consider the matter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

The Court Of Appeals on Friday,
the 4th, sustained the right Of Ken
lucky TO tax and restrict foreign
insurance companies as the State
from which those companies come
tax and restrict Kentucky compan-
les.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
j. 5. NEWS

Rear Admiral Usher, Commandant
of the New York Navy Yard. asked
for special police guards TO protect
the United states cruiser which ar
rived from Haiti from possible bomb
dropping.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Rumania is reported TO be ready
at short notice to enter the war on
the side of Russia and her allies.
This means an additional force of
about half a million men--and may
delay the move on the allies at Sa-
lonica that Germany and Austria
are starting to make.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

A new government building is be-
ing constructed at the Panama-Ca
ifornia International Exposition to
house the aquarium of the fisheries
department. The Structure is i02
by 100 feet and is at the head Of the
Isthmus. This great display will
have the advantage of an entire
building.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
IN OUR OWN STATE

The Kaufman Antitrust Bill
passed the Kentucky House by 10
to 5. IL fulfills a platform pledge.
The Senate repassed the Anti-pass
Bill with the amendments made in
the House.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Students of Pennsylvania College
at Lexington on the sth voted their
preference 10 TO for the prepared
ness policy Of President Wilson as
compared with the Roosevelt idea Of
preparedness and the Bryan policy
OF paciflcism
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

The erection of large statue to
Miss Cavell, the English nurse. who
was executed by the Germans. in
Belgium, is quick tribute to her
memory by England's ally. The
statue will stand in one of the noted
squares OF Paris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Here are in February Our New Year resolutions
being tested Let hope they we're tough and not
brittle resolutions Let not say q" will never do this
and then quit trying if we fail single time But let
say will try and try and if necessary, will die trying
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Nicholas Longworth has practi-
cally been agreed upon for chair
man Of the Republican National Con-
gressional Committee, which is un-
derstoon TO end the factional fight
brewing for several weeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Whether the boat shall be regard
ed as a prize or not, whether she
shall be allowed to remain in port
in neutral country is a question
for the United States TO determine.
The case is an unusual one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Joyful.

Joyful.
Il should like some rather joyful
hosiery said the slangy young man.
"Yes. sir. How about a check" said
the brisk haberdasher. thinking OF
what always brought most Joy to him-
self-Buffalo Express.