davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
Ell PASO HERALD

seems to start right here in the lobby
Of this hotel
ITO see those Carranza officials
writing messages with one hand and
giving them out with the other is as
funny as a South American revolution
when the flea crop is flourishinS.
Il have been able to get some real
facts from my old friend. John Baskin,
and l have gone to Juarez and have
seen some children dressed up in mill
itary uniforms for scenery along the
Rio Grande, but, aside from that, this
war is about as savage as a pacificlst
peace meeting II they don't pull some
real war stuff soon, l am going back
to New York where there IS little
excitement to be had in the subway
crush and a chance TO be held up by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

some journeyman burglar on Broad
way. 1t is entirely too safe and sane
down here"
Sam Blythe is JUST Sam Blythe. He
has healthy. rudy complexion, q
shortage Of thatch above the eyes and
a surplus of convolutiOns inside of his
brain box.
Discovered on the Buffalo Courier.
Blythe has been writing current polit-
zeal history for many years, and. Ike
Kentucky. his product gets better with
age.
History is repeating with q few
syncoipations and variations in the
Madero revolution Alfred Henry Lewis
peace TO his soul-was the dean OF
the correspondents corps down here
on the border. Everything revolved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
THE GREAT MAJESTIC MALLEABLE
AND CHARCOAL IRON RANGE

y on make mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC
its the range with THE REPUTATION-ask your neighbors
Then, its made right and of the right kind of material
MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON-ryeted together
practically airghned with pure abestospar being maeable
can breakha movable and that doesn warp
that's why the MAJESTIC little fuel bakes Just right
every day the year browns bread Just right all without
ng). heats Is gallons Of while breakfast cookmg-propery
handled lasts lifetime and practically nothing for repairs
Don't buy the range you expect last lifetime insight IN
seen you'll be be disappointed Come to our store during
demonstration week the GREAT MAJESTIC-have its many
exclusive features explaned-fnd why the MAJESTIC
5000 stronger than other ranges where most ranges are weakest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
Program For The Week
REFRESHMENTS DAILY

Prof Stark viii deliver lecture each day, beginning Tuesday
from 4:30 p m, the of cooking explaining the
economical and scientific methods today. COME AND
BRING YOUR FRIENDS Everything baked during the demon
stratiOn will be given away.
Prof Stark will take pleasure answering questions and
tangng your pobems he will also out recipes daily which
be found any American cook book Bring pad and pencil
and be prepared take you can't know much about cook
ing these days of high prices
MONDAY-Wil be devoted window display and preparatory
work.
TUESDAY-Lecture on Cake Work Recipes for Dream Cake
White Cake Apple Tea Cake, French Recipe). Moasses
Cookies, Butter Sponge Cake Italian Spice Cake
WEDNESDAY-Prof. Stark will bake the wonderful MA
JESTIC WALKING CAKE. Ladies, don't fail o see this
and learn the advantages of the Majestic alright
Lecture cake work to m. Walking cake demonstra-
ton at $50
THURSDAF-Recpe for japanese Nut Cake, Jelly Roll Moon
light Cake, Silver Cake Brides Cake, Sugar Cookies and
Ginger Drops Dew Drops, Stuffed Cookies (French Recpe)
FRIDAYYeast making bread and bread making demonstrating
the short process of making excellent bread four hours from
the time your sponge. Lecture Cake Filling, Frost
ngs and Merngues.
SAIURDAI-Mea and work. with illustrated chart show
where every OF the animal taken from A highly
instructive and interesting lecture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

This is a fine 6-ayer cake, Is by 10 inches. and
weighs IS pounds When completed at 80 We'd
nesday afternoon, two 12-foot planks will be
placed across the cake and % women will step on
the planks at a given word, MASKING it perfectly
flat. In ) to minutes it will raise to its original
height. then be cut and served to all present
Don't fail to see this wonderful demonstration
Lecture on cake work from 200 to 3:OOP.M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
Not Americanos, Too
Dark, Say Poems When
Negro Troopers Arrive

A colorfui incident In the campaign
Of the punitive expedition, wholly out
around him and he wrote some things
about FL Paso and the brawl in Mexico
that are being cherished IN many
SCRAP books sam Blythe has taken
the late Mr.. Lewis's place at the head
of the war writer's round table and
they aac thinking of setting the old
courthouse clock by his timepiece.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
BLYTHE IS NOT SCARED 4 BIT

temporary literature. u came down
here expecting things to begin break
ing as soon as 1 arrived" he continued
I'm his Paso del Norte suite.
Something went wrong with the
press arrangements, for I have been
here almost two weeks and there has
not been o bullet through my window,
have seen no one shot AT sunrise, for
which ! am thankful. since I never
Eet up that early, and all OF the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
Finds Peace on the Border
and Very Little to Wor-
ry Him at All.

This watchful- waiting Thing is get
ting on my nerves down here" said
samuel Blythe. the famous political
humorous and serious writer OF con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
ChiIdren's SOUVENIR DAY

ONE HUNDRED STORY BOOKS FREE
The QuaDer's Ride" BY Claude Wemore
charming story for boys and girls Of the adventures of the
wee OUuLIVERS in BIG FOLKS LAND story that will
hold any hd interest to the very end and teach lesson of life
long value.
The first 100 boys and girls who present THE. MA
JESTIC RANGE SALESMAN a store. between ; and
D. m TUESDAY, written the following questions will
receive this fascinating story book FREE
What range IS your mother now using?
give of anyone you know needing
3-he Majestic Range has many points of supenonyvhich
does your mother consider best?
What is your age?
when your birthday?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
BuLCARS TAKE
CREEK FORTS
Force Also Advancing In DIrac-
ton Of kavaIa. <
START DRIVE ON SALOMICA

Germans Devote Day to Artillery Ao.
tIon Against vsrdun-Austrians
Report Further Gains In DrIvs
Through Southern TyroIsan Front
London, May 2s.-The crossing Of
the Greek frontier by the Bulgarian
Macedonia army. and the occupation
by II Of four Greek forts, coupled
with the Bulgarians that are advanc-
Ing In the direction Of KavalA are
interpreted here - foreshadowfng
Bulgarian drive on Salonics- Such .
drive 10 believed here to be instgated
BY Bulgarie's ally, Germany. with the
view of forestalling any possible a.
lied campaign in Macedonia, and thus
depr1ving the entente powers OF the
initiative. repeating the performances
and verdun and on the Trentino.
A dispatch from Athens states that
another Serbian contingent has been
landed at Salonica. The Bulgarfans
are reported to have occupied tho
Greek forts Of Rupsl. Dragotin. sps
tovo and Kanivo.
For months there has existed .
complete deadlock on the Greek fron-
tier. The failure Of tho Teutons. aft
or the overrunning Of Serbia, to push
through to Salonica before that Greek
port was converted into . powerful
fortress, now serving as the base OF
an equally powerful allied army. has
frequently been reported to bs based
on disagreements between Germany's
aIlies-Austria. Turkey and Bulgarts
over the prospective spoils of such
Q campaign.
These disagresments. II 10 believed
here, have been settled and Bulgaria
has been selected TO play the leading
part, II possible. alone. in the drive
against the Greek port. with the view
70 dislodging. or even destroying. the
Anglo French Serbian army.
The day was devoted by the Ger.
mans before vsrdun 10 violent artil-
lsry bombardments throughout the
region OF lie Mort Homme. on the
west bank OF the Msuse and tho sec
tor west Of the Thiaumont farm. on
the east bank. No infantry attacks
we're made I'm the course Of the day.
The Germans took the offensive In
Alsacs during the night making two
attsmpts at an attask northeast Of
Baisehwsiler. . town northwest Of
Altkissh. They were unable 70 leave
their trenches under .hs French IRE.
Tho Austrian war once announces
further gains In the drive through
the southern ryrolean front against
CONTINUED on Psss Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
John c.. Fee

time until his death in 1904 was a
chief figure Of Berea's affairs.
Father Fee was one OF the South
ern abolitionists, one OF the early
advocates OF temperance, one OF the
great promoters Of spiritual religion.
and a man whose influence among
all who knew him was powerful and
lasting.
On next Friday night a service in
his memory will be held in College
Chapel. The services will also be
a Reunion Of those who were stu
dents in Berea before the Civil War.
II is expected that the Venerable
Rev. George Candee, of Toledo. Ohio,
who was a helper Of Brother Fee In
Berea before the war, will be pres
ent. Brief addresses will be made
by Treasurer Osborne, Professor
Dodge and President Frost.
Brother Fees son, Edwin 8. Fee
OF Clarksburg, Ind, and his grand.
daughter, Miss Halle Embree, from
California, will be present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

ton were broken by falling trees,
and many buildings, trees and gar
dens injured.
Capital stock Of banks will be as
sessed at 100 per cent. and the sur
plus and undivided stock at 80 per
cent, State Auditor Greene advised
bankers Friday who sought to have
the assessment valuation reduced tc
80 per cent, where it stood before.
In a battle with Villa bandits
south OF Cruces Thursday Corp
Marksbury, OF near Harrodsburg
KY, was killed and Private George
Hulette, also Of Mercer County, was
wounded.
Gov. Stanley was the principal
speaker Monday at the unveiling oi
the monument erected at Hender-
son TO the memory of Revolutionary
soldiers buried in that city. Ht
spoke at Henderson Sunday on
"Fraternalism."
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, ol
moonlight school fame. has suffered
nervous breakdown and her ply
sicians have advised that she TAXI
complete rest for at least one
month.
New Hotel For Hazard
d. w. Fulp, Of Blueheld. w. We.
is erecting q three-story and base
ment brick building in Hazard
which will be q handsome one wheI
completed. The building will con
tain u rooms. two Of which will b'
store rooms, while the remainder
(Csnsipasd % Psss uvsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

Seven new bishops and two mis-
sionary bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church were consecrated
at the General Conference in ses-
sion at Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
lcontinusd 90 pass svs.J
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
WILSON'S SPEECH
DIVIDES INTEREST
World Peace Alliance Approved
By Many.
ENTENTE TO CONTINUE war

Hope That Address May Lead to Dis
oussIon Of Peace Proposals Not Re-
sardsd Probable by Entsnts Rep
rsssntatlvss.
Washington, May 2s.-Presidsnt
Wilson has already received . HOOD
of kilograms from various parts OF
the country, congratulating him on
his address before the League to En-
force Peace. The presidents sugges-
ton Of . world peace alliance. After
the war, with the United States a.
partner, has struck . rssponsive
chord in many Of the peace orsaniza-
tions. Hope IL entertained In some
quarters that the address may LEAD
to some definite proposal to bring me
European countries TO the point OF
discussing the end Of the present. wsr
There are indications that the
presto snt's proposal viii meet with .
divided reception in this country. ow-
ins TO the fAct that IL h. osnsiasrsd
imprscticsbls and insxpsdient Dy
those who follow the dostrins that
the United States should not. become
sutsntsd with European nations N
any alliance. But tie IN inportans
point. omcaais declare. 10. ne s6s@
the presidents address viii havs on
ths chancelioriss Of the ssniSsssnf
powsrA ~. 4.
The arss indissstons are tAat n
vSi receive . musS warnss Welcome
n Bsrl,n ana Vienna tAaA n Lneen.
P.sia O. PstrogrsA. rks iass1 -
tsis are admittedly suspaciess of any
peaae proposals. however vague.
Scoauauso O rass slssll
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
Berea's Record for One Year

Wednesday, June 9TH, is Commencement at Berea!
Commencement Day is about the biggest occasion
that Kentucky the mountains ever see 1t is like
protracted meeting and county fair and political de-
bate and Sunday School picnic, all rolled into one
You so many acres OF saddle horses,
sun-bonnets pretty girls and tall young men as al
Berea Commencement!
During the year 1868 different students have made
their way Berea from Kentucky, a9 from North
Carolina 73 from Tennessee, 81 from Virginia, 80 from
West Virginia, from Ohio and the rest from 26 other
states, besides dozen from foreign lands.
There have been I44 students in the College, 33S
students in the Normal Department 4Io students in the
Academy 288 students in the Vocational Schools and
488 students in the Foundation School
This does the I43 children in the Practice
Schools where the Normal students learn to teach by
actual work under expert supervisors.
More than 500 Of these young people have begun
Christian life this year. Practically everyone OF them
stands for total abstinence from intoxicating liquors and
tobaccos suntng and degrading influence is banished
The graduates of this year constitute an army by
themselves ~ from College from the Normal School,
3s from the Academy IA from Agriculture, IS from
Home Science, 8 from Woodwork, S from Nursing,
from Commerce and one from Printing. Besides these
there are 90 from the Foundation School.
The celebrations Of the closing year occupy nearly
a week.
On Friday June end, there will be re union OF the
aged men and who students at Berea before
the Civil War. Mrs. A. r. Rogers, whose husband was
the first head of the school, will be present. and Professor
Dodge and President Frost will deliver memorial ad
dresses on the life and services Of John c. Fee Bereas
great patriarch, who was born in Bracken County, Ken
lucky just one hundred years ago
On Saturday, June 3rd, the Academy graduation
On Sunday, June 4th, is the great procession and
the sermon to graduates and night the annual sermon
to the students religious societies
On Monday and Tuesday there are examinations in
all departments.
On Monday night is the grand concert OF the Har
monia society," rendering the famous Oratora OF Elijah
On Tuesday night is a reunion of the graduates OF
the Collegiate Department with an address by John
Raphael Rogers.
Wednesday is the big day, beginning with the Pro-
cession at $40 in the morning There will be student
exercises all the forenoon in the great Tabernacle basket
dinner in the grove speeches by Dr. Goss the Optimst
and other distinguished men at I o'clock
Countless churches homes and villages through all
broad land will be gladdened and enriched forever
by the work of Berea College during the now draw
ing to a close
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
CO n r z n T 8

PAGE i.-EditOrial: Berea's Record
FG One Year; Kentucky And
Taleott Halls.-John q. Fee Gel
ebration.-Our Own State News.
United States News.-World
News.
PAGE 2-Departmental Page.
PAGE g. - Serial: The Forester's
Daughter-Story: Medieval JUS
tice.
PAGE A-Locals.
PAGE S-Lossl News Items OF In
terest.
PAGE g. - Mountain Agriculture;
A Successful Farmers Meeting
Corn Cultivation. - Death
Warrant FoS AL Males. - Gin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

Commencement Day is the day 10
subscribe for The Citizen. We are
falling in line with our neighbors,
we are having q clearance sale"
On that day and that day only will
we sell subscriptions at 75c. Get
your mind made up and your money
ready.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

cinnati Markets.-Farm And
Garden; Home Department: More
Hot Weather Desserts. - Sea-
sonable Salads.
PAGE 7.-International sunday
School Lesson.-Gems In Verse
Go To Sunday School.
PAGE s.-East Kentucky News Let
ters.-COmmencement Program.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
N OUR own STATE

Wind, rain and hailstorms left a
trail Of damage in many sections OF
the State Monday. The heaviest
damage to property was reported
from jacksonville and Hopkins
county, where lines Of communities
ton were broken by falling trees,
and many buildings, trees and gar
dens injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

The Bulgarian invasion of Greek
Macedonia has reached TO Demir-
Hissar and from that town forces Of
Bulgars are said TO be making their
way southeastward toward tn 9
Aegean seaport of Kavalla, north
east Of Saloniki.
Coincidental with the Bulgarian
invasion comes report that the re-
juvenated Serbian army - the an
cient enemy Of the Bulgars - has
landed at Saloniki to re-enforce the
British and French troops already
there. This force has been variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000
officers and men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

Late reports state that the Ital-
ians are holding back Austrians from
further advances in the Tyrol and
inflicting heavy losses on them by
counter attacks.
In the meantime the Germans have
captured 300 meters Of trenches from
the French near the village Of Cum
ieres, on the Meuse. Fighting OF
the greatest intensity is reported
around Hill $40 and between Cum
ieres and lie Mort Homme. .
II is asserted that since the COM
mencement of the war $50 persons
have been killed and 1916 injured
in the British Isles by German at
tacks by sea and air, according to a
statement made in Parliament by
the British Home Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
KENTUCKY AND TALcoTT HALLS
Now being erected for women's Dormitories


building being erected northeast OF the Main
for n splendid
ing il
splendid model kitchen with
breakfast
building the Chapel and
llcostab
undertaking Kentucky and call the building
which
that has added The Col
needed
media
asked
called
emanyca nnaket
yiend who already
send by mail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
WORLD NEWS

The House Of Commons responded
Thursday in absolute unity to the
plea Of Premier Asquith that all
parties unite in assisting the Gov
ernment in the settlement Of the
Irish question. He said that an eff
fort would be made TO end the trou-
BILE by agreement among the con-
tending factions in Ireland and that
Lloyd-G George had been selected to
accomplish the task.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
Republican Convention

Our Candidate is Hughes.
Our Platform is Goodwill, Fairness, and Govern
ment for the People and not for the Politicians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

Making war less frequent IL not
an extinct method Of settling inter
national disputes. is the hope OF del
egates gathered in Washington for
the first annual convention OF the
League 10 Enforce Peace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
POWDERHORN

S-xs-Champion Correspondence-
Wednesday. oct4
Miss Louie Rsdeks went 10 Cochetopa
Sunday.
The boys all started to ride for beef
Tuesday.
School opened Monday with Mrs. E.
Austin as teacher.
J. TeesIink and family returned Mon
day from Crawford
Frank Dunn and two Oldest sons and
daughters made trip to Delta, Olathe,
Montrose and Hotchkiss last week.
Frank Andrews came down Tuesday
to get his wife and daughters who have
been visiting friends and relatives.
Among those in Gunnison last week
were Mrs. E. A. Foster and sons, Floyd
Wilson. John Howard, Tom Foster and
wife. Frank Dunn and wife and w. p.
Sammons and wife.
Grant YoumAns passed through the
valley Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
! Otto Bowers. They were on their way
to Cochetopa to visit Will McDonougf
and wife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
OHIO CITY

NeWs-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, Oct
Miss Verna Waterman started on her
campaign trip Tuesday
Ralph johnson is on crutches with q
sp-ained ankle, received on the school
pa ground.
Angelo POLAR and family have moved
to the depot at Psrlins where Mr.. Pollari
hs- charge Of the section.
VI. Flick recently treated Us to half
toEen roasting ears grown on Clover
dale ranch.
II. NJ. Hudler and Erve Rouser left on
Monday to do assessment work on min
ing claims on Spring creek.
4 large number Of our young people
attended the dance at Pitkin Saturday
rght and report fine time.
Sunday morning while coming home
from Pitkin, one of the horses which
Homer Flick was driving, steppec
through a culvert near the railroad eros
ing at Waterman's. A broken single
tree was the result Neither of tn,
horses were injured
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
DOYLEVILLE
News-Champion Correspondence:
Wednesday, Oct! 1

Wednesday, Oct! 4
Billy Mcdonald has accepted posi-.
ton at E. D. Stephenson's.
The potato crop is fine this year; als.i
good price prevails.
Misses Lola Huntington and Susie
Stephenson visited home folks Saturday
and Sunday.
John Corbitt has finished putting up
his hay and has gone to Parlins to har-
vest his potato crop.
S. S. Waters and Mcdonald Bros.
have ordered cars for the 18th, and will
load their cattle around that date.
The school house is to be repainted
inside and out, the out. buildings repair
ed, and new well dug and new pump
installed
Mr.. Duncan who used to live here,
and who has been visiting old frieads
for the past two weeks. returned to his
home in Salida Monday.
G. A. DesCombes has bought the
Snyder ranch on Razor creek. He has
had this ranch leased for good many
years, and has been one of the best
renters we have known.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
lola
Sews-Champion Correspondence.

Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Oct. 3
F. H. Andrews spent Monday night
in lola.
o. A. Wilt was an out going passen-
ger Monday evening.
Miss Sarah McNaughton spent the
week end in Glnnison.
Mrs. Curtis Osborne Of Gunnison is
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. A. Wilt.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Mergelman, Of
Jacks Cabin were visitors in lola Sun
day.
A X. Stevens returned Monday with
his daughter, Mrs. Clyde Burris. from
Salida. Mrs. Burris is doing nicely
since her operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Zeigler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rouviere. Miss Ada Lamb
and Mrs. o. A. Wilt went to Gunnison
Thursday.
A fishing party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. n. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. Down.
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs..
Henry Pomel, Mr. and Mrs. Butcher
went to Powderhorn Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
THE HERD LAW ON BLOODY RUN
FRANK BENTON

Burn. Hole, Colo. Sept. p
When first came to Western Kansas
forty six years ago our cattle and horses
had free rangc, but only a few people
had more than one team and Ii couple Of
cows None Of Us had any money to
fence our claims with, so the second
year was there they voted TO put the
herd Law into effect. The herd law Of
Nebraska and Kansas was framed so
that the counties voted whether they
would accept or reject 1t.
The creek settled on was named
on the map Lost Greek. but after the
herd law past it was always known rs
"Bloody Run. and is so called today.
From being a peAceable. law abiding.
church going set Of people, We became
lot Of blood thirsty, fighting, gun-tot-
ing. blow hard, buffers. We had no
fences Of any kind and the moment a
COW or horse got loose it was in II neigh
bor's field. the neighbor had SHIT 1t up
and demanded pay for shutting it up
and damages.
We all went heavily armed; an old
cap and ball AS six-shooter buckled to
US, and double barrelled shot gun or
rifle in our hands. Whichever neighbor
got the drop had his way about the tres
pass case. Ii did not always get as far
as the shooting stage. as the man who
got the drop, if he were good buffer,
had the best Of it. Still. we got shot
at more or less, and we shot at the neigh
bors good deal with varying results.
However, there were for the nine years
lived there always at court time, a few