davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
ESTILLE COUNTY
Witt

Witt, Sept. i8.-The Rev. Mr.. Mar
tin closed a series of meetings at Sta
ton Camp, with IA additions to the
church.-The Teachers Association
was held at Wisemantown Saturday,
Sept. i6.-Ancil Winkler, who has
been TO Hamilton, o., for some time,
is back visiting friends and home
folks Misses Mollie and Mathe
Broddus, of Pamela, were the guests
Of Mary VIM Saturday and Sun
day-Several from here attended
church at Crooked Greek Sunday.
Locust Branch
Locust Branch, Sept. To- The
farmers here are still saving hay
There was a big frost here this
morning. Several from here at
tended the Association at Bear Wal
low Friday and Saturday. - Mrs.
Louis Kindred, of Illinois, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Bicknell,
at this place.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21

No one knows what electricity Ia.
We know some OF the things that It
win do. We have TO a certain extent
learned how TO control II and for want
OF better name call Il fluid. We
have discovered. too, that II Is one of
the most important forces. II not the
most important force, OF which we
have any knowledge. We are almost
as ignorant OF many other great forces
OF nature-as, for example. the attrac-
ton Of grayitation. For the present
we !. must be content 10 observe such
forces In action and 10 devise the best
methods TO control them. In this
knowledge mankind has progressed
wonderfully within few years.-st
Nicholas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
Conway

Conway, Sept. i9.-The Rev. Nc.
GoOche is conducting revival
meeting at ScanOld Cane this week.
The box supper which was held at
fairyiew school house last Satur-
Gay night was a success. About
twenty-five dollars were taken in
which will go for the benefit Of the
school Harrison Dean who
has been so very low at the Robin
son Hospital with typhoid. we are
glad TO say, is some better.-Jack
Frost has been visiting Us for
night or two biting several things.
James BeldOn visited home folks
over Saturday and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
postofHee Romancs.

Postofiee Romancs.
Friendship. N. Y.
Love, Va.
Kissimmee, Fla.
Ring, Ark.
Parson, Ky.-Columbia Is. c. State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
One OF the Regulars.
THE DIXIE HIGHWAY
By ]. Richard Randall

When the good old Summer is
the cold Winter days have come;
When the bees have flown from the clover,
And the migrating birds gone:
When life lose all its pleasures;
When the world seems lonely and blue;
Well find down in Dixie" treasure,
When the Dixie Highway" goes thru.
CHORUS:
Well spin along the Dixie Highway"
All weary will quickly 0y away.
Well take limousine and lots OF gasoline
And find the dear old Southern sky oMay.
There the is shining brightly all the day.
And the dear old Southern life is always
With the darkies singing down along the
Swanee River,
Way down along the Dixie Highway"
In Dixie" the birds singing.
And the always in bloom
All the Southland is merrily ringing
With glad Natures melodous tune.
The world TO grow brighter,
And the sky has a cerulean blue:
And the wearsome burdens grow lighter,
Where the Dixie Highway" goes thru.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
MADISON COUNTY
Bio Hill

! Big Hill, Sept. fS.-Mrs. Sherd Ba-
ker Of this place is very low. II is
hoped very much that she will re-
cover. She has the deepest sympa-
thy Of the community. Her brother,
John Bicknell, is here from Detroit,
Mich.-Miss Amy Wilson who had
typhoid fever is able to be out
again.-Cam Neeley's little son, Earl,
has typhoid fever but is on the
mend. - Little Sherman Casteel is
down with typhoid.-S. c. Carrier,
ST., is able to be out again.-Charley
Green Of Paris and Mrs. Boss Coyle
have been visiting friends and rel
atives here last week, but returned
home last Sunday. Miss Lucy
Hayes is teaching again at Mallory
Springs School with an enrolment
Of sixty-six pupils. We are sorry
to say that whooping cough has de-
creased the attendance some. We
are in hopes those afflicted children
will soon be able TO be in school
again.
Silver Greek
Silver Greek, Sept. iS.-The Rev.
Geo. Childers closed his revival
meeting at Silver Greek Thursday
night with thirteen additions. He
held one OF the best revival meet
ings that has been at Silver Greek
in many years.-Quite a number OF
the boys and girls around here are
attending school at Berea this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman returned
from North Carolina last Tuesday
where they have been spending
their vacation-Miss Ivy Anderson,
who has been sick the past week, is
able TO be out again.-Mrs. Pat Gadd
is very poorly at this writing
Mrs. Jim Bratcher, who was brought |
home from the College hospital last
week, is slowly improving.
Walnut Meadow
Walnut Meadow, Sept. Is. A
heavy frost Saturday morning and
continued dry weather is making
fodder cutting necessity-Sey-
eral people around here attended the
baptismal services held near Silver
Greek church Thursday noon.-Dil- /
lard Green, who has been in Ohio ,
thru the summer, returned in time
to enter school at Berea Sept. 10,
bringing with him his sister. Cert
rude, who entered the Normal De-
and Mrs. Dan Green
and Master Casper, who went to
Royce, New Mexico, last winter, have
TO their fathers home
Mrs. Lois Morgan and daughter,
Nertie, have been visiting in Mer-
,er County.-Miss Geneva Baugh-
nan. of Richmond, is making an ex-
ended visit with the Misses Ogg-
Nessrs. Geo. Todd and James Martin,
IF Lancaster, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. I. M. Ogg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
MILLIONS FOR HIGHWAYS.
$500. 100000 For 1915 estimsts Of ths
American Highway Association.

100000 For 1915 Estimate ss the
American Highway Association.
During the year 1915 II IL not IN.
likely that about s30O.OO0,o00 win
be spent on highways and highway
bridges IA the United States. or about
a. much as one-thiri the cost Of the
federal government for the fiscal year
1894 The average citizen who IL
asked TO vote for the issue OF highway
bonds and who pays road tsxes. as
well as the expert. has the right to
know how the money n expended and
that Il shall he expended for road
building and road maintenance so as
TO obtain the largest economical re
suits.
That such results may he reached
the American Highway association
has entered upon a campaign Of ed.
ucstion by bringing together In It's
book "a general outline OF the meth
dds In use In the different states Of
conducting road improvements and OF
raising funds for such work: an un-
technical and practical explanation OF
different types Of road Improvements.
culverts and bridges: a statement OF
the methods OF maintenance and OF
preventing dust: digest of the cur
rent specih, ations Of the highway de
partments Of several states where road
work Is carried ON extensively: an ex
PLANTATION of the principles underlying
the different classes Of bonds issued
to pay for highway improvements and
finally to supply lists Of manufactur.
ers Of machinery and materials for
road work"
One Of the Regulars.
Hes a pessimist."
worries over his bad luck. chr
'Oh. even optimists do that This
fellows a regular pessimist. He wor-
ries over other peoples bad LUCK
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
By FRANK II. SIMONDS.

Nearly two ago indicated the fashion in which the Russians
drawing the Gacan city of Leberg AT at
time compared Wheel Of which Leberg was the huo
leading Russian lines the spoes and the Russian
Russian victories resulting in the capture Oh
oy with the resumption the Russian advance
the Sansa have modified the situation and brought
new and immediate danger to Lemberg.
glance accompanying sketch will indicate the present sua-
The army having taken Brod moving down
emberg railroad AS stands fifty miles from
eng Russian official statements claim that the advance
still going rapidly the direction Of krasne which thirty
Lembeg and quite twenty miles from the present
Russian front west of Brody.
this from Kasne carries very grave menace 70 he
army standing almost the position that 1t
months agohat B ten miles west
high the bank OF the Sypa River
which took Brody Lemberg than
Sypahe Russians being fifty miles away
at least eighty
the Russians advancing Body Kasne then they will
railroad and actually intervene between and
berg would then have retreat by the southwest and
would be Russian advancing from Brody and
the ereth with Lemberg the goal
Meantime from Koomea the south
and approaching exactly the Is
Lembeg the Austrian along the Strypa but
will b if gets Stansau And already further west than
trypa threatening its southern flank the army coming
r Brody threatens its northern flank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
NEW ZEPPELIN ATTACK
IS MADE ON ENGLAND
Raiders Visit Eastern and South
eastern Counties.

London, Aug. l, 1881 a. m.-The
Eastern and Southeastern counties of
England had visitstion from German
airships late last night, the third with
in a week, and at this hour the attack
is still proceeding. An official COM
munication just issued says:
"An attack by number Of hostile
airships developed before midnight. The
raiders are reported as having crossed
the coast line along the eastern and
southeastern counties. Bombs were
dropped off the Thames estuary.
"The attack is proceeding"
A raid was attempted on the east
coast Monday morning. An otticial
statement says:
AT 5:15 o'clock this morning one or
our aeroplanes pursued and attacked
d Zeppelin thirty miles off the east
coast The pilot had fired more than
cwo trays of ammunition into the Yep
celin when he was temporarily inca
oacitated by a portion of his machine
gun flying off and stunning him. The
Zeppelin was nowhere TO be seen when
the pilot regained consciousness. He
vas therefore forced to return to his
station"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

In the next few days. therefore, II
the Russian advance from Brody and
from Kolomea is not checked, the Aus
trian army of the Strypa will have to
retire. 1t will have to go back until
both its flanks are safe, and this will
mean the surrender of much territory
and the admirable defensive position
of the Strypa.
The next good defensive line for the
Austro- German forces is just in front
of Krasne and behind the Bug River.
Southwark from Krasne there is
strong position behind the Gnila Lipa
River, which enters the Dniester at
the fortress town of Holicz. Here the
Austrians can hope to defend Lem
berg. but it is practically their last
position.
Meantime they will be in danger on
this line if the Southern Russian army
coming up from Kolomea and ap-
nroaching Stanislau is not speedily
checked. for this army will be able to
threaten the flank and rear of the Bug
Gnila Lipa position once it approaches
Holcz.
The operation that the Russians are
NOW undertaking is a double facing
movement. They have failed to break
or move the Austro-German centre
along the Strypa. But they are ad-
vancinr on both hanks, have almost
succeeded in reaching the rear OF the
strvpa armies toward Krasne, and it
;s difficult TO see how the Austro-Ger-
man centre can long avoid forced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
JITNEY KINDNESS
EARNS A $40 FINE
Samaritan Arrested for Helping
Collect Car Fares.

Daniel Mcclure, a conductor on a
Greenville-Bayonne trolley, had a crowd
aboard his car yesterday and had
trouble collecting all the fares. 1t was
an open car and the running board was
filed with passengers, one of whom
was Joseph Rejens, of 1144 Taylor
Street, Newark.
Suddenly Rejens decided to help the
conductor. He walked along the run
ring board shouting Fares, please,
and collected several nickels before
Mcclure knew what had happened.
"What was your idea in playing con-
ductor?" asked Recorder William j..
Cain in the Police Court, where Rejens
was later arraigned, charged with dis
orderly conduct.
"Why judge" answered the prisoner.
"you should have seen how busy that
poor conductor was. just had to help
him collect those fares
"You are too ambitious" said the re
corder, "and l will just collect $40
fine from you for causing so much
trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Hudson Tubes and Queens System
Included in Union Leaders
Plan to Cripple City.
THIRD AVE. TIE-UP COMPLETE,
BUT COMPANY is DEFIANT
Interborough and B. r. T. Declare They
Will Not Yield--Labor Men Claim
Thousands of Recruits.

Transit companies and labor leaders in the present street
strike nearing deadlock which may impose the
city the greatest transportation hardship has
renced.
Union officials who already claim 1000 strikers in their
ranks determined to organize every surface elevated and
subway line in the greater city, The officers of the transit
panies threatened with strike and actually suffering from it,
equally deermned-for the good of the service they say
to fight that ultimatum to the last letter.
ray of hope flashed the situation last night when May
Mitchell announced that conference would be held at City
Hall this afternoon at which effort would be made to
pose the differences between the Third Avenue Railroad
ployes, striking almost to man, and the company Off
cias. Representatives of each side will meet the Mayor in
his office at o'clock. .i.ss yssgi
Thousands Trudge On.
Aside from this the situation from the standpoint of the
ctys travelling public appeared to be hopeless Thousands
working people and others who use the streets tran
sit lines morning and evening walk already have foretase
of what may be visited upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Mitchell Calls Parley in Car Strike
GREAT THR0NG CHEERS
HUGHES As HE ACCEPTS
FOUR ISSUES RAISED
IN HUGHES'S SPEECH

Here are some Of the vio1cs Of
Charles +. Hughes expressed last
night in his speech Of acceptance at
Carnegie Hal;
MEXICO-The nation has no
policy of aggression toward Mex
leo. We shall have to adopt a
new policy, a policy Of hrmness
and consistency. through which
alone we can promote an enduring
friendship.
EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS
1t is a great mistake to say that
resoluteness in protecting Amen-
can nights would have led to war.
Rather, in that course lay the best
assurance of peace.
PREPAREDNESS - Adequate
preparedness is not militarism. 1t
is the essential assurance of Sc
curity; It is a necessary safeguard
of peace. We demand ade-
quate national defence. |
believe, further. that there should
not be only a reasonable increase
in the regular army. but that the
first citizen reserve. subject to
call, should be enlisted as a Fed
eral army and trained under Fed
eral authority.
SUFFRAGE-lf women are to
have the vote, as | believe they
are, It seems to me entirely clear
that in the interest of the public
life of this country the contest
should be ended promptly. | favor
the vote for women.
(Speech in full on Page 6.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
IIBERTY UNHURT BY BLAST
No Visitors to Bedloe's. However,
Until Minor Repairs Are Made

After an exhaustive examination
Cantain A. T. Clifton, commanding
Fort Wood, on Bedloe's Island, an
rounced yesterday that the Statute oil
Liberty and its base were not dam
aeed TO any great extent by the eH-
plosion at Black Tom.
"The statue itself escaped remark
eblv we'll" the captain said. Only
few nicks in the base and an occa-
sional scratch on the figure mark me
passage of some projectile. Within
tbe force &C The explosion sheared
bout hundred rivets loose from the
outer shell. but these can be easily
reniaced. No visitors will be per
mitted TO land on the island until the
Temporary repairs are completeu'
which will take st least ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
BRITISH USING l44
SEIZED ENEMY SHIPS
Fifty-nine Taken in Italian Ports
Also Employed.

London, July 3l.-Lord Robert Cecil,
Minister of War Trade. informed the
House Of Commons this afternoon that
144 vessels flying the uag OF hostile
countries were seized in British ports
- in French ports, 80 in Russian ports
and SO in Italian ports. All the shlps
seized in British and Italian ports, he
said. were now beinb employed.
A considerable number OF vessels also
badbeen captured on the high seas, the
minister said, while II hostile steamers
and three sailing ships were seized by
Portugal. The latter will be employed
when repairs have been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
SHIFTS HIS CLOTHES;
FLEES BROOKLYN JAIL
Prisoner Uses Debris Pile for
Dressing Room.

A prisoner escaped yesterday morn
ing from Raymond Street Jail, Brook
lyn, a quarter of an hour after he had
been set to work with city workmen
wrecking the olG morgue, which is next
TO the prison building. While in
nile of debris he changed his clothes
for a suit supplied by friends who
were waiting less than hundred feet
beyond the wall in a large touring car.
Last night the police sent out gen
eral alarm for John Scott, 1O3 LeXlng-
ton Avenue. lie is the prisoner VINO
fooled the guards. Scott had been
arrested charged with attacking the
sister of policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Gains in South Also
Cause New Threat
to Lemberg.
ADVANCE 10 MILES
ON BRODY FRONT
Teuton Retreat Too Rapid
to Permit Occupying of
Fresh DefenceS.

London, July 31.-The irresistible
advance of the Russians in northern
Galicia and Volhynia continues, and
to-day drove the Teutons from the
whole Stokhod line before Kovel.
Driving forward in the face of de-
strhctive gusts Of fame, as we'll as
os the fire from the German and
Austrian guns, Brussilof's troops
crossed the marshy stream along
the whole bend between the Sarny-
Kovel and the Kovel-Rojitche rail-
roads, a stretch of thirty-three
miles.
The sector between the two roads
and the river is now completely in
their hands, and they are sweeping
forward west of the Stokhod with
such speed that the retreating Teu-
tons are finding it impossible to hold
the lines previously prepared for
them, or TO construct new defcnces
able to withstand the furious
charges of infantry and cavalry and
the incessant rain Of shells poured
forth by the Russian guns.
Russians Bag Whole Regiment.
Brussiloff is bringing the heaviest
pressure to bear on the enemy's lines
on both sides of the Sarny-Kovel
railroad, south and west of the
Turga River, and on both banks of
the Lipa at its source. His troops
have pierced the Teuton lines at sew
eral points.
Human lives are being sacrificed
with prodigality on both sides, al
though it is probable that the Rus
slams at present are suffering more
in dead and wounded, while the total
Austro-G German losses are higher be-
cause of the great number of pris-
cners. To-day, for instance, the
Cars forces trapped an entirs
Honved regiment, with its COM
nlander and staff, at one of the
bends in the Stokhod, and at other
points along the river swept in over
600 more of the enemy and several
machine guns. 1t is the wholesale
capture cf The Teutons' heavy guns
that is crippling them more than
anything else and preventing their
making efficient rearguard resist
ance to the Russian advance.
Advance Toward Lemberg.
In the region south and southwest
Of Brody the troops of General Sakha-
rolf are still on the march toward Lem
berg, each day bringing nearer the en-
forced retirement of the Austrians
from the Stripa line, already in serious
danger of flank attacks. Apparently
the Teuton forces here are falling back
with all possible dispatch to the
streams and fortresses which form but
a weak defence for the Galician capi-
tai. The Russians are tonight more
than ten miles southwest of Brody, at
the rivers Graberk and Sereth, and,
according to Petrograd, are pursuing
the enemy-which means that the Aus
trians are offering only the faintest
kind of opposition.
On the Dniester front General Letch
itsky is still hammering at the defences
before Stanislau and increasing the
menace TO Won Bothmer's Stripa lines
from the south. Observers here would
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
NOW MILK JOINS
THE WAR BRIDES
Prices on Pint Bottles and
Cream To Be Advanced
by Several Companies.

Milk Is going up, in squirt TO catch
the general high cost of living. This
time, however, the rise in price is
likely to hit the medium buyer rather
than the poor man. for those companies
that have already taken action have
confined the advance TO cream, pint
bottles of milk, and products Of high
grade.
Beginning to-day, the Sheffield
Farms-S -Slawson- Decker Company will
advance pint bottles of milk one cent
in price. Grade A milk will be 3
cents a pint and Grade B will be 6
cents a pint. Sheffield X cream has
been raised to IS cents half pint.
At the same time the Glover Farms
will advance prices on all grades Of
raw milk, on bottled pints, and on
cream.
Cards which will be received by con-
sumers to-day indicate that the al
vance is due to the increased cost OF
all items in connection with the hand
ling Of milk, but officials Of the various
companies explained yesterday that
every product sold by them has so ad-
vanced in price that a raise is neces-
sary 10 prevent losses.
Quart Bottles Not Affected.
According 10 b. s. Halsey, second
vice-president of Sheffieul Farms-Slaw-
son-Decker, that company, since April
/, has been paying the farmers at the
rate of $4,000 year more for milk
than il did last year. and this has all
been borne By the company. The com
MANY decided that the quart bottle
sales had been carrying" the pints,
and that the rise should be confined
TO the smaller quantity, even though
the company had to bear loss on the
quart business.
That the pint increase will not hurt
the poorer families is the contention
of the Sheffield Farms officials. In the
past. according 70 Mr.. Halsey, pints
have been carried largely as an accom-
modation 70 persons who used a quart
OF milk daily, but bought pint in the
morning and pint at night. The poor
Mr.. Halsey says, very largely buy by
the quart. Since pints OF mix are Just
as expensive to handle as quarts, the
additional cost was due TO the fact that
the company, in selling a quart Of milk
had TO handle two pints and keep one
Of them on ice for the consumer. The
company loses most by the trade in
small quantities, he said.
officials Of the Clover Farms and the
Locust Farms companies added tha;
much of their trade in pnts was in
factories, delicatessen shops and lunch
places, where there is big loss in
bottles. Persons who are irregular
customers and who buy pint at lunch
time are not careful with the bottles,
so that many are broken or lost al
together.
Handling Cost Soaring.
II is reported that the Borden's Con-
densed Milk Company has increased
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

retreat without courting grave dis
aster.
The Austro- Germans seem now con-
dcmned to retire TO the Bug-Gnila Lipa
line. But when the Austrians at
tempted to stand on this line in Au-
gust, 1914, they were routed, mainly
by a flank attack coming from ko-
lomea, Stanislau and Holicz. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether they can do
better this time, but the situations are
amazingly alike.
Plainly the Galician campaign is ap-
preaching a crisis. The Russians are
now within sight of great victory
the Austro- Germans seem TO be con-
fronting the necessity for a considera-
BILE retreat, with the possibility OF a
grave disaster and the loss of Lem
berg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR'S
ILLNESS IS SERIOUS
Contracted Severe Chill While
Inspecting Troops.

London, July 31.-Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria caught severe chill
while inspecting his troops, says a
Vienna dispatch forwarded 10 London
nv the correspondent at The Hague of
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
His majesty is said 10 be very III
and confined to his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

tMPrION ALL MAIN line TRAFflC
- So1Aen RAILWAY. Leave y. !. d1g II Uo
ts5 r " aud - 80 A NJ. for Atlanta.
l. t1ery. Noble. Nov Orleans. birmingham ana ana
n eolsie Doin~ via Charlotte. y. C. also OS
L., oaiy for Augusta, Ca. na spaitAAuUfS'
Onoe. 2ei alh Ava-AdYL