davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

the throne and those Of Caesars
household. This power was God
power, impaired through the Holy
Spirit TO men.
They Preached a Divine Christ.
God hath made that same Jesus
whom We have cruciilcd both Lord
and Christ" The miracle wrought
on the cripple was through faith in
His name, proclaims Peter.
Paul says, II determined to know
nothing among you save Jesus
Christ and Him crucincd" Again
we hear him, I'VE preach Christ
crucifled, TO the Jews stumbling
block, to the Greeks foolishness but
unto them which are called. Christ
the power of God and the wisdom Of
God" And II can do all things thru
Christ"
Not through learning, nor philo-
sophy, not through the resources Of
wealth. or the power Of scientific
knowledge: but through spiritual
and moral forces these men reached
their generation. and pushed for
ward the world into new realms of
thought. into new codes Of conduct.
Jerusalem, Rome. Corinth, had
men Of great wealth, but their names
are not known today. The philo-
sophers. the scholars, the rulers Of
that far Off age are merely names
known TO but few Of our time.
But these obscure men by work
ing with God. endued with the pow
er Of the Holy Spirit turned the cur
rents Of human thought, awakened
new aspirations, pointed to the
source of moral forces hitherto lit
tie known and unused They have
touched the ages. they touch your
life and mine, for we cannot get
away from the writings of Paul or
Peter.
For what will we he remembered?
For great wealth? not many of us
For distinctive service i'm educa-
tional. social or political life? only
a few will he thus remembered.
Shall our names he mentioned for
domestic virtues. or shall we be bur-
ton drawn to the danger Of a par
Of self?
There is need today in every town
in every community for apostolic
service. Everywhere are men and
women to he brought TO Christ.
The sources of power open to Pet
pr, to John, to Paul are open to you. /
We have Christ's word. without me
We can do nothing" Again we hear
Him say, "If you know how to give
good gifts to your children. how
much more shall your heavenly
Father give of the Holy Spirit to
hem that ask Him"
Shall we. during this coming year
make use Of these forces Of the spir-
{ and by our efforts continue the
Acts OF the Apostles9
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
ACADEMY BASKET BALL

The Academy Basketball squad
composed of the following: C.. o.
Bowman, George Bowman, Burkhart.
Otto Ernberg, Fred Ford, Lambert
Johnson. Steve Johnson. Keller,
Montgomery, Leroy Powers, Snoddy,
lVanWinkle and Walcutt met in
Room ~, Thursday. January 10 at
2:30 and elected Otto Ernberg. cap
tain and C.. o. Bowman, manager.
The members donated literally
toward new basketball eduipmrnt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Vocational Departments Joined The
Foundation filling the lower floor.
Reverend Knight with his usual
energy and pleasing style discussed
the evil effects Of tobacco and whis-
Key on the body and the mind and
told OF some experiments which
have been made by scientists which
prove conclusively the arguments
which he set forth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

The Founda.lcn Literary soriet -
this term are unusually larg" and
are doing fine work.
At the next meeting the Franklins
will debate; Resolved, That the VIC
tory was More Important 10 our
Army and Nation Than the Money
Saved and Given by Robert Morris. F."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
VARSITY VS.. ACADEMY

In fast and energetic game Of
basketball Monday afternoon the
Varsity defeated the Academy 1921.
From the start. the play was snappy
and clean. The Varsity is showing
up well and this game proved a
good practice in preparation for the
game with Kentucky Wesleyan next
Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

A large number Of new students
joined the different societies last
week, hut still there is room for 9TH
ers and any of the societies will well
come them. No student can afford
to miss the training which a literary
society gives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Miss Gertrude Smith. teacher in
the eth grade, was a victim OF the
grippe for several days last week.
Lonnie Crane and Mcdonald Frank
lin taught some Of her classes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

There was young man. not voca-
tional,
Whose days spent in class we're
occasional.
But so little he cared
For the phrase, BE prepared"
That you'd ne'er call his plan edu-
cational.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Grant and Lee will debate: Resolv-
ed That Berea College is Justified
in Excluding Students Outside OF the
Mountain Region"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Don't forget fellows next Monday
is the Berea Kentucky-Wesleyan
basketball game. Let's be there
strong and show Jim Wynn how we
can yell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Yes the Academy's well represent
ed in all the activities Of the Insti-
tuition. even the hospital. Professor
Hancock is the latest addition to our
ranks there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
Foundation Column

Some classes in Foundation have
been almost broken up for nearly a
week by the grippe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
THURSDAY LECTURE

The Thursday lecture last week
was given in the Foundation Chapel
by Rev. Knight. The Normal and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

b Watch for our alumni number. u
will be full Of interesting things
about former Academy students.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

Demon Grippe is on the trail NJ
our Dean hut we think Mrs. Mathcny
will be able Ia scare him away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

How about it? Somebody said the
Academy girls scored ~ points
Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

, Get out Of the way. Academy.
coming?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20
Academy Column

VIM. Crouch
Jeter Riddle Howard Whitaker
Mary Shaw
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-20

the throne and those Of Caesars
household. This power was God
power, impaired through the Holy
Shirt IN mon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
WANTS MEMBERS
 LOYAL AT POLLS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. May 5.-Church members who fail to sup Pcrt Gt the polls proposed measures for political and social reform were scored today by John Wooley former prohibi- tion candidate for president at meet ing of the Methodist General confer ence in the interest of the saloon candidates, sought by churches can not he attained by "crowning the hills with temples" but that votes. organi- 2ation and money are essential.
 More than 10.OOO,0OO young people in the United States under 20 years old eo not attend a Sunday school of any religion denomination, according to figures submitted by the Sunday school board at the quadrennial anni- versary tonight. More than 4,500, ,000 are enrolled in Methodist schools, it was said. Identity of a hither un- known donor of sums aggregating s250.000 for Methodist churches work was revealed by the announcement that the late Mrs, D, Willis James Of Kew York has bequeathed $75O, ,OO0 to the board of foreign missions made earlier gifts as we'll
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

loniki over the destruction of the raiding Zeppelin, says a Reuter- dis patch from that place, since Saloniki has for a long time been in nightly dread of raids. Describing the end of the raider, the dispatch says:
 "The populace was awakened at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Searchlights in the harbor soon caught the in- truder, which was directly over the town, and shells were thrown at it. Some French incendiary projectiles made an interesting spectacle. They lighted up the whole town as they shot up.
 The Zeppelin seemed to lose it's bearings and turned toward the sea- presenting a magnificent broadside One shell which burst close to it's tail caused the Zeppelin to dip and lrop lower. It then faded from sight, apparently enveloped in a cloud of vapor.
 Nothing more was heard for half an hour, when two loud reports, fol- lowed by a great flare lasting several seconds, betrayed the fact that the airship had met it's fate close to the estuary of the Vardarr river. The crews of the warships in the harbor cheered the end of the raider Much credit is due to a French airman who ascended in pursuit of the Zep- pelin and claims to have dropped two bombs on it."
 General w. A. Soukomlinoff, for mer Russian minister of war, has been imprisoned in the fortress of Peter and PauL according to a semi official dispatch from Petrograd. as the result of a preliminary inquiry by Senator Bogorodsky into charges of criminal negligence and high treason in connection with the ad ministration of the Russian army.
 General Soukhomlinoff resigned as minister of war last June. He was removed from membership in the council of the empire by the emperor in March. this year. and an inquiry into the accusations in connection with the insufficiency of munitions for the Russian army was ordered 1 by tha council of the empire Torpedo Boat Is Sunk ROME (Via Paris), May 5.-"The 1 French submarine Bernouille sank an enemy torpedo boat in the Lower Adriatic Sea yesterday" says an of | ficial communication issued this evening. Five enemy aeroplaneS raided Brindissi the same day. Bombs fell on a hospital and four patients were killed and five injured"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

presidents demand for decla ration of an abandonment of the present practices of submarine warfare. Of- ficials seem agreed that the presi- dents demand that Germany also effect" such an abandonment only could be answered by time.
 Under such circumstances one set of officials feel that the threatened break will not come at this time; another set is convinced that Ger many's apparent determination to make the fulfillment of her promises conditional upon the success of the presidents negotiations with Grea1 Britain warrants the severence of diplomatic relations.
 At the state department after the situation had been thoroughly dis cussed at the cabinet meeting. 1t was stated that because of the length Gf the note the time required for digest ing it carefully and the necessity of having at hand the official text for the preservation of all shades of meaning which might be obscured in translation or in wireless transmits sion, it practically was certain that the president would not reach his de eisiOn before next week.
 Out of it all two things were made clear They were that the United States still holds firmly to its de- termination that mistakes of sub- marine commanders are not admiss- ible; that they are unforgiveabie and that the United States must continue
 to regard q discussion of the conduct of otfer belliGerents as irrelevant to 1 its discussion of Germany's conduct While the tone of the German note
 was said to be disappointing. most , officials expressed the view that after | 2ll the langIage was immaterial if the | assurances were all that had been 1 asked for
 At the end of the cabinet meeting
 the president asked all the members prsent to read the German note very | carefully and report to him their ma
 ture views. The president remained
 in his study all day and examined the ' German note very carefully Tonight
 he read editorial comments from all
 parts of the country.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

the tentative agreement should be ad- hered to in the main.
 It is asserted, however. that there are still few details not yet. assent cd to by General Carranza and that these will have to be threshed out at the next meeting between Generals Scott and Obregon. Persons in a pnsiticn to know say that the matters in dispute are so inconsequential that they are bound to be adjusted.
 The only event of the day on the American side of the Rio Grande was General Furstcn's receipt of message from General J. J. Pershing in which Inc said that Villa had beer located The general gave no details except that tho American troops were not a great distance from the spot at which the tandit was supposed to be. Officials Eere were inclined to think that there Tas chance that the expeditionary commander might soon get in touch with Villa bands
 Simultaneously with the receipt of General Pershing's message came a re- port to Juarez that Villa had been seen at Santiago Papasquiaro, in the state of Durango This is far south of any locality in which American troops are located.
 General Scott and Funston expect to take a trip to Columbus, N. NJ. to visit the base there when the present negotiations are concluded.
 Colonel Lopez Carranza command CT at Santa Rosalia. reported to Gen eral Obregon tonigh. that government troops under Major Navarro yesterday routed force of bandits under Gen. Carrazos near Los Moras killing one man. A former Villista colonel. Ro- mano Cruz, surrendered to General Jose Santos this morning at Parras. The Laguna district is reported nearly cleared of bandits
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

sequent action must necessarily re- main for the future.
 The United States does not know how Germanys new instructions 10 submarine commanders compare with previous instructions which were giv- en at the behest of President Wilson. Secretary Lansing stated today that it was possible the state department might ask for official copies of the orders.
 The newest orders, however, appar- ently are regarded as meeting the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

desire to meet the demands of the Washington government the German note could unhesitantingly be pro- nounced wholly unsatisfactory
 New Orleans Times -Picayunne- Germany's reply falls very short of what was required.
 Dallas (Texas) Morning News-Ger- the United States It has yielded to them completely, but grudingly.
 Fort Worth (Texas) Record-Ger- many has replied to Americas last word.' She promises to warn merchant ships before attacking them. Let us continue to fill war orders and let us have peace.
 1 St Louis Reublic-There is nothing new in the note except it's tone of in science and its manifest inconsistent cies. It leaves the demands of this government altogether unanswered. | LedONllle tcOlOTeuD f1eTdlu- -DemOcrat Germany asks the United States to accept her pledge of good faith on the eve of the anniversary of the Lusitania massacre, and breaches us a sermon on the sacred principles of humanity" | There are too many conditions at tached to the guarantees to make them acceptable.
 Philadelphia Inquirer-Germany's answer to the note of the United States is no answer at all.
 Baltimore Sun-We can we'll afford | to overlook what in other circum- stances would be presumption or inn pudence.
 Baltimore American-Berlin has let itself down easily but not gracefully nor satisfactorily. Sut it invites this country to construe it's answer as sat- isfactory and this the country, in due course, will do.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
TOCONSOL|DATE
 AUTO BUILDERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, May 5.-Plans for the consolidation of Michigan motor car manufacturers, involving more than $200,000.000 have been under way in New York and Detroit for the last few weeks and are on the eve of pub lie announcement. according to the Detroit Free Press.
 w. C. Durant, head of fle Chevrolet Motor company is to become head of tie consolidation, the paper says.
 Among other concerns involved are the following:
 General Motors company, Oakland, Buick, Continental Maxwell and Ca dillac Motor companies Studebaker Corporation, Olds Motor Works, and General Motors Truck company.
 J. r, Morgan, members of the stock comuany and members of the DuPont family have taken an active part in the New York conferences on the subject it Is said.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

the note that bears the concession is not conducive to a friendliness, the conditions that accompany it are not agT eeable, and the patience of the government and of the people has about reached its limit.
 Boise Idaho Talesman-Germanys reply to our Hast word" on subma rine warfare seems to be a substan tial compliance with our demands. But if Germany shall not in good faith, carry out this, its latest proof. there will be TO course for this coun- try to pursue but to sever diplomatic relations without further parleying.
 LONDON, May 6-The Morning Post in an editorial says in the Ger man note an attempt to prolong the negotiations and to embroil England and America while completely evad- ing Americas categorical demands. San Francisco German Demokrat- | Germany has gone with its conces- sions as far as she ever could do 1 perhaps even little too far to suit the taste of good many Germans l, but there is no sign of weakness in | the answer.
 New York Times-The president will
 strain every point save that of honor
 and right to avoid break. If he con-
 strues the note as a whole to mean that | Germany has declared and effected the
 abandonment of it's present methods of submarine warfare, he cannot in l justice and in conscience, refuse to ac- cept it as satisfactory, even though it | is no Inexpensive to the express terms | of the note on April Is.
 | Springfield (Mass.) Republican-The presidents specific demand has been
 met literally and with sufficient con- pleteness to render a diplomatic break
 unwarranted at this time.
 Washington Post-But for it's con-
 ciliatory tone and its protestation of a
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Boston Traveler-The note is an aroused combination of denial, irony and fact. It is an invitation to the president to begin new series or communications.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Atchison Globe-More notes, more complications, more intensified bitter ness against the United States. we should have warned Americans to re- main at home.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Boston Globe-It is hard to see why we should give Ambassador von Bern etorff his passports. If we dc Ger many will have proved her contention that our neutrality is farcical.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06


 may well be but the heginning-but they must be done.
 Rocky Mountain News Denver)- The Wilson administration has added something tc it's prestige as a result of the publication of the German an swer to the Sussex note. The danger of war has been averted, and there will be more diplomatic writings.
 Seattle Post telligencer-Notwith standing the aggressiveness of its tone, the note of Germany concludes with a complete, even although it is in substance. but a temporary. com Dliance with the American demands.
 New York World-All that part of the German responsibility which con- templates an alliance between Ger many and the United States to break British blockade, that Germany herself cannot break, is impossible. It is unthinkable. To grant 1t would put stain on the honor of the Unit ed States that could never be erased. New York Staats Zeitung (Morning edition) n)-Germanv has yielded one of her strongest weapons-the use of the submarine against enemy commerce That is a great diplomatic victory which Germany has given President Wilson and means the settlement of one of our great international diffi- culties.
 Chicago Herald-The German gov ernment demands that we compel Great Britain to raise her starvation blockade" though necessarily and vo- | ciferously denying that Germany is or can be starved" by it. Official Ger many says in effect:
 We will give this for that; but you must force the delivery to us. of that 1 for this" It calls upon us in fact to fight the British navy, if necessary lest "women and children shall bt starved" of course that is precisely what Germany did at the siege ot Paris but the women and child-er | starved there were not German" 1 Kansas City Journal-Certainly until something more develops t darken the riew, there appears to b, nothing in the situation at this tim to justify President Wilson in break ing off diplomatic relations
 St. Louis Globe Democrat--It l. possible that the concession made may | open . way tc a continuance of rela tions and if those relations, whicl have never yet been broken. can h. continued with honor. we earnestl' hope that they may; but the tenor O
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Seattle Post telligencer-Notwith standing the aggressiveness of its tone, the note of Germany concludes with complete, even although it is in substance. but temporary. com Dliance with the American demands.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
HOW THE PRESS
 VIEWS THE NOTE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

are the least that can be done; they may well be but the heginning-but they must be done.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
GERMAN GAINS
 MADE TO NORTH
 WEST OF VERDUN

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

"
 New York Herald-There are two things that he (President Wilson, can do. One is to sever diplomatic relations with Germany immediately. The tone of the note in itself would he Justification for that. On the otter hand. he can sit down and wait. He will not have to wait long. There is no way out of the difficulties or the United states and Germany ex- cept for Germany to abandon it's H. legal use of the submarine. This 1t will not do. The break seems bound to come in the very nature of things. It would perhaps be better to have 1t come now"
 Chicago Tribune-The German note embodies the essential concession to the demand of the latest American note on submarine operation. This concession is conditional but it's i'm mediate effect is to bring about the cessation of submarine operations outside of the lines laid down in our successive protests.
 Sioux Falls (S. D) Press-f the German government will fulfill its pledge, if it can control it's submarine commanders, the American terms vii be fully met.
 New York Tribune-Mr. Wilson car do but one thing. He must breat off relations with the imperial German government without delay and with out hesitation. The recall of Ger ard. the dispatch of Bernstorff to hi own country-these are the thing' that We can no longer postpone. They
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
NO REPLY; WAIT FOR EVIDENCES
 OF GOOD FAITH

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

It is our duty to stand by the presi- dent
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
WASHINGTON WAITS
 ACCEPTANCE OF THE
 BORDER AGREEMENT

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Dallas (Texas) Morning News-Ger- many has yielded to the demand of the United States It has yielded to them completely, but grudingly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

St. Louis Reublic-There is nothing new in the note except it's tone of in science and it's manifest inconsistent cies. It leaves the demands of this government altogether unanswered.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Washington Post-But for it's con- tone and its protestation of a
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

desire to meet the demands of the Washington government the German note could unhesitantingly be pro- nounced wholly unsatisfactory
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

New Orleans Times Picayunne- Germany's reply falls very short of what was required.