davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
TEUTONS MUST
Leave GREECE
ALLIES TO Control Telegraph
and Posts.
ACTION DEMANDED BYENTENTE
Greek Government VIII Acoede to
Wishes Of Allied Powsrs-Freneh
Progress Near FIsury-Furfous Bat
ties on Russian Line.

London, Sept A demand has
been made upon the Greek govern
ment at Athens by representatives OF
Great Britain and France for the con-
troll over the Greek posts and tele-
graphs. and also for the deportation
from Greece Of agents OF the central
powers. The note reads:
by the order Of their governments
the undersigned ministers of France
and Great Britain have the honor to
bring the following communication to
the attention OF the Greek govern
ment:
"The two allied governments have
from a sure source learned that their
enemies receive information in divers
ways and notably through the agency
Of the Greek telegraphs and they de-
mand the control Of the posts and
telegraphs. including the wireless
system.
Enemy agents employed In cor
ruption and espionage must immedi-
ately leave Greece, not to return until
the conclusion Of hostilities.
Necessary measures have been
taken against such Greek subjects, as
rendered themselves guilty OF COM
plicity In the above mentioned cor
ruption and espionage"
The note formed the subject OF
conference between King Constantine,
Premier Zaimis and DR.. STREET.. for
mer minister of foreign affairs. II is
understood that there will be no OBJ
lection by the Greek government to
acceptance OF the Anglo French de-
mands.
The villages OF Forest and Clery-
Sur-Somme and all the German posi-
tions between these two points have
been captured by the French and Brit
fish in a joint attack after intense ar
tillery preparation. More than 1000
prisoners, as we'll as twelve cannon
and fifty machine guns were taken.
The official statement issued by the
Paris war Office making this an
nouncement, also reported progress
for the French troops in the neighbor-
hood OF Fleury, with the capture OF
800 prisoners.
Furious battles are being fought
by Russian and Austro-German forces
near Zlochoif and Halicz, to the east
and southeast OF Lemberg, in Galicia,
according to Russian official state
ment. South OF Rafailoy in the Car
pathians, and in the region OF Dorna'
yatha on the Observation-Disclosures
border, Russian troops, the announce
ment says, have driven the Teutons
from fortified positions and have cap
tured several heights, taking Soo
prisoners.
The revolutionary movement In
Greece Is spreading and II already has
assumed serious proportions. Martial
law has been proclaimed In several
cities, II is reported. and II is feared
that unless King Constantine aban'
dons his policy of neutrality In favor
of active participation in the war on
the side of the allies that he may be
forced to abdicate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Grim Consolation.

During the peninsula campaign a
general officer Of the French army was
severely wounded In the leg, the sur
geons deciding on examination that
amputation was necessary.
The officer, seeing his valet shedding
tears, asked; why do you weep, Ger
mainf Ii is fortunate thing for thee.
You win have only one boot to clean In
future"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
RULES FOR DRAGGING.

Concise Adsics< from an Authoritative
Source.
The following rules are given by the
Illinois highway commission;
Use a light drag.
Haul It over the road at an angle so
that small amount Of earth is pushed
to the center Of the road.
Drive the team at a walk.
Ride on the drag; do not walk.
Begin at one side Of the road, re-
turning up the opposite side.
Drag the road as soon after every
rain as possible. but not when the mud
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
in OUR OWN STATE
Continued from papp 0nAl


Mr.. Hughes was cheered wildly,
after which he launched into Wig
orous and emphatic speech against
the Democratic administration. He
said in part:
The recent acts Of the President
and Congress were not a careful
consideration OF the peoples -Reeds,
or a fair arbitrament Of problems,
but tended toward a yielding to
pressure.
The laws Of the nation must be
framed in reason and in the interest
of all the people and not TO surren-
der TO any force" stirred up a ire
mendous burst of cheering which
lasted for several minutes.
But the day must meyer come,
and we seem TO be perilously near
il, when we shall have government
under pressure, and not by careful
consideration of the facts.
In giving labor its rights, il must
first have the rights TO earn living,
and this can only be insured by the
American and Republican policy
of protection.
The speaker was roundly cheered
when he touched the question Of
protection.
II am more than anxious" said he
Ito state my position on protection
in the home of Henry Clay, one Of
the greatest advocates Of protection,
who followed in the footsteps Of
Alexander Hamilton.
projection is the American plat
form on which business must stand
if this c,lIntry is to meet and solve
the economic problems of the fu-
ture."
The speaker next took up the
policy of protection. lie said a new
America must meet a new Europe
with greatly increased efficiency:
and that America must be prepared
to meet the new problems Of in
dustrial supremacy.
Il am against any man who tries
to pilfer from the public purse, thru
a tariff law or any other evil.
II believe we can build up the
commercial supremacy OF the coun-
try by a protective tariff in the in
terests of the people and a tariff
without abuses.
Some Of our friends seem TO have
the idea that the world began on
March 4, 1913, but there were many
good laws on the statute books be-
fore that time"
Mr.. Hughes then reviewed the
thriving condition OF the country
under Republican tariff, saying:
IF il were not for the war, there
would be no tariff argument to-day.
After the Underwood tariff was pas
sed there were 100000 idle men in
New York and every one was a
tariff expert. They knew what had
hit them"
Reading from the Democratic
platform of 1912, declaring for the
protection Of Americans, Mr.. Hughes
said: THAT is what they said
What they did was 20 leave Amer
icans in Mexico TO be massacred and
their property destroyed"
They sent an unofficial messen-
ger TO Mexico telling the unrecog-
nized Huerta that he must not be
a candidate, bringing upon us the
contempt Of Mexico"
Referring 10 the need of new
national spirit, he said: "How would
| do it? | would build up the Uni
ted States for the great struggles for
commercial supremacy which are
upon us The rights Of American
citizens must be maintained every
where no nation which deserts its
citizens can command the respect
Of nations"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Good work on Dixie Highway

Near Pine Hill the Dixie Highway
is being pushed and fine piece Of
road is rapidly nearing completion
and is ready for the metal. The
Madison County line is now in good
shape and the only gap left open is
the bridge, which must be free
one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
KEEP A ROAD ENGINEER.

No county that engages In a 4
; real road building campaign can =
; afford to dismiss Its corps of en- 4
: gineers Just as soon as the bulk =
: Of the construction work Is done. !
: Fact OF the matter Is the engi- !
: neer's work Is Just then well I'M I
: der way. In the matter Of main I
: tenance his advice Is OF the I
highest importance. for the work +
. of saving what has already +
; been done In wise manner I.
Is certainly as important as to +
do It wisely. Again, II rare +
ly II ever happens that the +
: initial work Is done so wisely !
but that there are little things Z
; that could later be added that +
; would help immensely. In the I
. matter Of building roads con- /
tanning many curves, for In +
. stance, It is highly Important +
that these curves be properly +
. banked. II Is the hardest sort +
VI DfvposithOu w bct thiS BiOb
. erly done during construction. i
The outside of these curves Is +
; usually ill, and they may look +
. high enough to the contractor, +
. but they soon settle and become +
) a source Of danger to motor +
} traffic. An engineer should be +
. on hand to look after these +
. things as well as a hundred !.
; other problems that constantly +
; arise. There are myriad things +
. that should be done and done +
; quickly II roads already built +
. are to do their fullest service. +
. The salary of a good engineer +
is never thrown away.-Southern +
; Good Roads. +
+
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Endless Performance.

II quarrel with my sweetheart In
order. later, TO take her In my arms
and make up. When | left her last
week l told her why had quarreled
with her so often, and It made her aw.
ful mad at me-"
what then did you dor
I'VE made up against. Louis Pest
Dispatch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Oil Struck in Rockoastle County

Within the last week field mana
ger w. M. Bullock, for the Rockcastle
Oil and Gas Company, reported that
oil had been struck in the Cummins
well at depth Of 400 feet. No fur
ther statement was made except
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
A Bavarian Prince.

The young gentleman here pictured
is Albert, son Of PrincesRupert Of Ba-
yaria, one Of the leaders In the Ger
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About Some
thing That Grows In the Earth.
THE LITTLE GIRLS DREAM.

Strange Thing That Hsppsned 80 She
Sat Before the Fire and Watched the
Bright Flames Glow and Culver.
Some Other Things Of interest
Well, youngsters. said Uncle Ben to
little Ned and Folly Ann, I am going
TO tell you about
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
Middlesboro Goes After Armor
Plant

The Board OF Commissioners has
appointed Attorney A. w. Rhorer,
F. s. Lee, J. NJ. Rogan, J. s. Wright,
Prof. +. A. Cosgrove, C. f. Herd and
II. C. Chappell, a committee to pre-
pare data and briefs relative TO the
advantages Of Middlesboro for the
location Of the proposed 81 100000
Government armor plant.
This city possesses every require
ment laid down in the bill passed
by Congress for the establishment
OF the plant. There is an abundance
Of coal. coke, iron ore, unlimited
water supply, railroad facilities,
an inland town, nestled away among
the Cumberland Mountains and is
in every way an ideal location.
Lincoln Farm Accepted by President
Wilson on Behalf of the
American People
Monday at about II 30 o'clock,
President Wilson, in the presence OF
a crowd estimated at 10000, accept
ed the Lincoln Farm on behalf Of
the American people. Mrs. Wilson
accompanied the President. Many
other notable people we're present
among them Secretary Baker, Sena-
tor John Sharp Williams, ex-Gov-
ernor Folk and General Castleman.
Doctor Garfield Of Center College Of
fered the invocation. General Castle
man made the Introductory speech
Governor Folk, President Of the
Lincoln Farm Association, made an
address. Senator Williams spoke
on the subject Abraham Lincoln
and the South"
The memorial building is a large
granite structure and on the inside
Of the same is the old cottage Of
Thomas Lincoln erected 40 years
ago and in which Abraham Lin
coin was born: The following in
scription is on the entrance 10 the
memorial hall: Here over the log
cabin in which Abraham Lincoln
was born, destined TO preserve the
Union and free the slave. a CRATE
ful people have dedicated this mem
orial to unity, peace and brother
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07

that they would go deeper with the
well. This has caused considerable
excitement around Mt Vernon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-07
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Investigator

Conducted by and Special
Investigator
The nonpartisan leader. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-16


arisen in mNrhDh is f
hlk en
known amh
hin o the bet thIsof ofhspud
in The
them or ~ them til state.
O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30

The reason It didn't rain Ia0r9 u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30
TEDDY'S RICH 7
HAND MAN IN
JAIL AFTER FIGHT.
JOHN ". MGRtIIi WELL
kNONN pUllIiGItN GOI.S
10 WORK Ii0l ~


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-it' lis AA'.s e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30
Everywoman," a Play
with a Purpose.

Henry ~ Savages production Of
the dramatic spectacle, "Everywoman. >
comes 10 the Guthrie theatre Friday
nipbt j. is a play Ni'h a purpos
win a deep underlying basis Of phil.
oopty era while 10 certain extent
laa5e taf pictorial element the COS.
t4a Ilenfs agd other adiuncts Of The
modern stag have combined 10 add
% ls effectiveness TIE play IS pre-.
ated HHsH q huge scale and Is one ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30

icw good eats LEFT Ever. woman
ti4 Ne seen hs packed house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30
80 Aas "a kW
. "a T., hWS


Hurssat. March 90.
fA lastailmegt of Gtaft
He5rl Stanton ani 1ane
No.aa Di.h Glen Nalfe laf lradine
relies ln fe episode of Ihe N'ils
Eattle smas4.nei iihe pfesenia.
zion of t#e bad pAs evil scenario
lr Waiter Woods Produced bf
Richard Stanton slege fed bE
Ffedefic1 S. lsham Stdr b Hugh
= Weir ard Joe BraBat
Animated Wee lg
Ben Wilson stars 'n saved 81 q
srng Rex l40reel drama written hs
Edgar Wilson Nfe and produced D.
Sir Wilson tells cleyerly conceived
aad admirably enacted stofg Of the
regeneration ef ore O. iile's unfoftin.
afes Rh8 IS deferred from llf0 q
crime hg eirls song
Friday, aarch g.
Another BE- day at the old reliable
Gem Patae presents as Gold
Rooster offering Tho Love Trail
TIE si0rf was published in book
form under tie 1ame 81 Tie Dope
Doctor ay Richard Dehan and has
had a remarkable sale
Among other things The ioea
Trail serves 10 introduce 70 the
American public au unusually pretty
e'f. aho IS capable and ssmpathei.
. r actress. and should ain great pop
Hlarlty on this side of the ocean She
IS Acres Gimme. already vel known
as a film star IN England.
TIE Dumb Bandit" Nith Ffanfif
Ford and Edna Mais0n.
Their Oaly son with Billie
Rhodes
When Lizzie disappeared, Comp
son and Lyons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-30

Oyster Bay. \. T. March so.-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-01
THE TO WAKE UP

rs HE division of the United States advertising
for site aviation field where students may have the
advantage opportunity prime themselves for practical
The department combined with the department will
spend anywhere half million couple of million dollars
right choice Isn't this prize worth working forf
another the offers the problems N ar
found this Moreover these probems
of the kind that battle students of Wn
miles of Tonopah of the best sites for airpane
that be found the country Any of the
lakes with which the desert abonds furnish ideal conditions for
practice and the boosters of Nevada should not lose
mpressng the value of this the gentlemen who engaged
looking for site where they dburse couple of millions
within the next years The only aviation station of any
standing that situated opposite San Diego North Island held
only suerance This the training school responsible for
failure of the airmen who ordered the front when the
famous dead alive order about Villa President
Wilson The when suddenly transported
experience untitled them for the duties they expected
perform They found the first place that country with
its light whimsical eddes something could
contend with the fact that
wholly at level in humid atmosphere and air charged
with moisture that they experienced difficulty making
flights and performing all
the earth In the arid country these found their propeller
blades would not grip the air and that the quality of gasoline
operative the failed bring the sunbaked
plains of Mexico.
All these problems be studied under clear skies
climate that ranks with the
and the conditions should be ommerciaized
that they might be placed before the
months experience in the thin of
than years instructions the problems
to call for initiative at San Diego where the climatic
abnorma perfect but these regions would find
develop the keen interest the profession of flying
than air machines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-01
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

TOTING be illuminating in the line Of prosperity
IN of the and national banks of
whose quarterly reports the
Nevada With few exceptions they all reflect the story of
days and money circulation, with their lines of
steadily increasing and SURPRISES remaining well within
Of safety Few states point to the number of
banks holding of fifty per of their liabilities such
these Expansion notably in the
agricultural districts where receipts from farm and live stock
abundance funds the disposal of the
with collateral in search of loan There time when
the agile nesting Nevada
hrved owing the axy of the laws and the avoid
ance official supervision of their systems Of doing business
That day smallest bank the today
institutions that boast the millions they hold
IN custody depostors The banking of Nevada has
puned speculative element and left the business the
hands who believe that the best
proof banking efficiency is sufficient liquid assets that
they may always be fortified against the possibility Of The
of the postal savings system helps the banks since 1t
brings hiding places saving that otherwise would never gain
the recognition nancier only brief ten that
the epostors had their confidence severely shaken by
the collapse controlled by INSCRIPTIONS but is
everlasting stigma that of those bankrupt institutions has
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-01
SONGS OF THE FELIHEs.


Why Liens and Tigers Can Rear and
Cats Pur and New.
One of the most interesting discov-
cries made lately Is that Of Sir Rich
ard Owen that the lion roars, instead
Of purring. simply because the hyotd
bone In his throat IL loose.
In the cat this bone II stationary,
10 that the cat purs and cannot roar.
But In the lion and tiger the hyoid IL
loose. and therefore even when cali
ing TO their mates the larger men,
bers Of the cat family roar. The
roars OF the jaguar and leopard are like
''hoarse. barking coughs. an interval
of about one second separating the
exploratory Efforts" says this observ-
er. They may be easily reproduced
or initiated BY saving q piece Of thin
board with coarse toothed saw. The
however. calls with decided
new, very much like that Of the cat.
n. /. Pocock, superintendent Of the
London ZOO, explains that those fell.
dae, or cat family. that have an elias
tic ngament between the ceratohyal
and the upper elements OF the suspen-
sorium-lion, tiger, leopard, jagusr--
roar, but never pur. while all the 9th.
er species Of the felidae. with normal
ly CONSTRUCTED hyoids, pur, but never
roar. and among these are the chestsh
and puma York f1nn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-01

Wood Pulp 10 the Basis Of Most Of The
Modern Product.

Wood Pulp 10 the Basis 81 Most ct the
Modern Product.
Two thousand years ago paper was
made by hand In little cradles. The
wo-d paper Ii derived from papyrus. a
plant from the leaves Of which 4 pulp
was made by pounding and macerat-
ing in water. Nowadays, Of course,
improved machinery 10 used to make
paper. and In this one item Of manu-
facture America leads the world.
Writing paper Is made mostly from
rags. but for practically all other
grades wood pulp il the basis. The
wood used Is spruce or poplar or hem.
lock. Poplar Is used for nne book pa
pers and spruce pulp goes into news.
paper. wall paper and bag paper.
The fine wood pulp must, Of course.
b treated with a preparation contain
ing clay. dyes and other ingredients
and called "stuf-' before 1t finally be.
comes paper. But by careful process
OF filling In the open spaces with clay
aud pressing through heavy steel roll
lers or managers, the wood pulp takes
on the appearance and texture Of %
per.
As the product comes from the pa
per machine II Ia wound OF on reel
making a large roll. A roll OF news
paper will weigh almost q ton and Il
often handled by q derrick. says thu
Philadelphia Ledger.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-01
PRICE REGULATION IN ToNoPAH

the high price living leading topic the
nation it natural that Tonopah should without
provoking local conditions The remarks
justified apparently from the arguments mustered by the
critics. the discussion productive of
benefit either side of the The insists
that he has for what he buys Tonopah than else
where and nfrequeny the with family concludes
by opening pages mail order house and referring the
prices quoted the basis of TO either San Francisco Los
Angeles Sacramento In these dealers quote for
Of their making the buyer has knowledge of
whether he receiving rsts seconds thirds All he knows
that finds catalogued commodities prices which,
his biased vision appear offer margin the prevailing
Of Tonopah dealers While there wide dspari
the prices should be borne mind that there also wide
differences the qualities Of the goods and that unless
informed by experience should to desert his home merchant
for the sake Of taking chances with the at distance against
whom there the of dissatisfaction
disagreement better would be to do something to bring
buyer and the local merchant together make COMPARE
that might evntua checking the steady
outgo of money to mail order firms
factor that cannot be under estimated the difference
between the who buys for cash and the who buys
credit without positive understanding about when
shall be made and credit cuaed The cash buyer under the
regime things he entitled preference which he does
home therefore goes outside few
CENTS which rghtful belong him cash The
believes that Tonpah the prices bad
debts through eckessn of merchants opening
for who standing either financial
and regarded
of risk The question suggested that there
better Of regulating merchants would feel
inclined shade their and thus stimulate cash buying
The business of Ely have been troubled with exactly the
Of affairs but they sitting idly by while the
with paycheck calmly sends off for the chef commodities of
household consumption They taken minimize the evil
through organization having for its object cuament of
credit and cheapeng of cash customers They believe
they have solved the cut by beginning cut off the
who fail their bills month after month and
along through fear that they will rival dealer
The objects the closest attention Of
Tonoph merchants The the association contains the
following statement which key the whole modus operand
To extent slow has the effect for the
of the wholesale
business and there few who extensive book
without being obliged borrow and interest
With credit system entirely eliminated there would be such
of the high of living Of which all
complaining would be removed"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-01

up by the receivers who intent ON making
life Job their positions The legislature four made
feeble attempt but nothing of it. the
preached only while the legislature gasng the
troes However enough disclosed at that time to
wonderful field for investigation awaited action
These nsovent institutions should be wound
further delay by offering the remaining assets at auction
highest bidder through sealed proposals and the whole
sayory history buried where purd "reminiscences would not give
offence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-12-01

Didn't you hear the whistler said
the scared engineer Al he stopped to
pick up the man his engine had knocked
Oh the track.
Sure. did-and I saw the sign too.
II said. Stop, Look and Listen and
that's Just what did."-New York
World