davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

The dedication Of San Diego's Ex-
position has been set for Saturday,
March iS. The informal opening
came on New Years, but the two
months and a half were necessary
for the installation OF foreign ex-
hibits, construction Of new build
ings and reorganization of the
Tsthmus, which houses Exposition
amusements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

A bill to create State and county
excise commissions, drafted at the
instance OF Governor Stanley to sub
stitute measures that were called up
for special action in the lower
branch Of the Kentucky Legislature
provides for rules and regulations
intended to solve the problems OF
violatipns
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

You will all be Interested in the
song Dixie Highway" on page 3.
Why not get in harmony with this
great blessing. which is a reality,
and sing your hearts desires TO the
music which is advertised on page s.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Approval has not been given by
President Wilson and Democrats Of
the Senate are by no means unani-
mously in favor of amendments TO
the Colombian treaty, reported last
week by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, il is announced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

More than 1000 delegates arrived
in Louisville Sunday for the Ma
tional Gamers Convention. Cover
nor Stanley delivered the states
welcome.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Denying George b. Alexander, i'm
prisoned Paris banker, a pardon.
Governor Stanley said he could find
no extenuating circumstances in the
case Of the man who practiced sew
cry art OF deceit TO secure the con-
fldence OF his fellow-men and en-
ticed them into an unknown snare"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Don't fail TO make a good garden
after reading the article in the
Home Department this issue. There
is profit in the garden according TO
this article.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

The article on Pneumonia, on page
5, is one that will give you light on
the dreaded disease. Read il for
your own edification.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Cheese Making in the Mountains
on the farm page should be Of inter.
est to those having land and cattle
in the mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Laurel County Boy Makes Good

In an official bulletin issued by
headquarters. United States Marine
Corps, Washington, appears the
name of John Casteel. of Oakley, this
county. as having qualified as a
marksman in that most interesting
branch of the Government service.
John. who is a son of Robert Cas-
teel, OF Oakley, enlisted in the United
States Marine Corps at its port
land. Oregon, recruiting station on
May II. 1915. and is now serving
with the American Legation Guard
at pekin, China, where he is hav-
ing many interesting and exciting
experiences.
Considering the fact that Casteel
is scarcely more than a recruit. his
performance in gunnery is consider
ed by Marine Corpse officials as little
short Of marvellous. and they expect
him to break many Workmanship
records before his enlistment ex-
pires.-Mountain Echo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10

Every student should clip out Tho
college song, on page 2 and learn il
You cannot he wholly loyal TO your
institution till you will have learn
ed this song.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Unfavorable Comment

The Action of state Senator Chas.
u. Arnett in voting against the sub
mission Of a Statewide prohibition
amendment to the people has called
forth much unfavorable comment.
Mr.. Arnett is supposed to represent
five dry counties. viz: Breathitt
Owsley. Wolfe, Morgan and Magof-
FIN. BY the aid of the preachers and
the dry people he was, in the pri-
mary, able to defeat Senator F. f.
Hogg, an able lawyer, and a man
Of influence in the Senate. Senator
Arnett, OF course has reasons for
his lightning change Of attitude on
this question. but there are many
people among his constituents who
are wanting 10 know what these
reasons are. paraphrasing the Win
Democrat on Senator ]. Will
Clay.-Jackson Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-10
Hazard Light Plant Improved

The Kentucky River Power Com
pany took over the Hazard Power
Company and will have entire con-
troll Of the lighting of the city. II
Is the purpose Of the new company
to arrange for continuous day and
night service. The service is TO be
extend all over town in the near
future. II is said that a little more
than one-half Of the possible patrons
Of Hazard are now taking the SER
vice. Power is TO be furnished for
any kind Of manufacturing or other
enterprises. Hazard is 10 be con-
graduated on this improvement
which the new company is able TO
make.
Reorganization Of Estill County Oil
Company
A half interest in the Gaines and
Marcum company was purchased by
N. q. Neely. Of st. Mary's, Ohio,
which will be operated in the fu-
ture as the Gaines, Marcum & Neely
concern. The property consists OF
5000 acres of leases, a large part of
which is situated in the best pro-
1ueing territory. two drilling ma
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18

Washington. July i7.-secretary Of
the Navy Josephus Daniels announced
today that every battleship In the
United States Navy will be equipped
soon with the most effective anti
aircraft guns In the world" The guns
were designed by Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss. chief Of the Navy Bureau Of
Ordnance. and his assistants. The guns
wsrs built ~ the Washington navy
the Indian Head. Nd. proving grounds.
This new Esfsa." said Secretary Dam
ieis. IL Very powerful. and ~ desired
win shoot straixht up Ia the air ~
m angie Of 20 degrees to height Of
37.eeo feet. having range sufKtcient to
reach nircraft AZ any altitude 1t which
thsy operate EFFECTIVELY"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
Bandit Leaders Star Very
Much in Ascendant in All
Northern Mexico
LARGE DESERTIONS
FROM .CARRANzA ARMY
Arrieta Brothers and Canuto
Reyes Said to Have Again
Espoused Cause Of Former
Leader
BY h. H. srANsBURY.

Ell Paso. Tex. July T.-"Pancho''
Villa is declared by United States
military authority to be rapidly and
effectively sweeping all evidences OF
Carranza control from North Central
Mexico. The Carranza commanders
have become demoralized and are ex-
periencing difficulty In keeping any OF
the units of the army together.
The effect has been to create al
most overnight at least two new par
ties from the political discord Of Mex
leo One Of these suggests . coali-
ton between the so-called Cientificos
and viilistas. They propose to name
Francisco de la Barra provisional
president The members of another
faction call themselves "Legalistas.
They suggest making vasauez Tagie
president. claiming he was the only
legal successor to the office after the
assassination Of Madero. Tagle was
senior member Of the Madero cabinet.
Both parties claim to have the sup
port of the Catholic party. which Is
opposed to Carranza-
Villa VIII Support Neither.
Villas agents assert that the men,
bers of both OF the new political fac
tons are endeayoring to rehabilitate
themselves at his expense. They say
he will not Join forces with any party
whose members were connected with
the regime which controlled the coun-
try prior to the Madero revolution.
Present indications are that Villa does
not need the assistance of any faction
outside of Mexico to overthrow the
Carranza government During the
month the United States has been Ne
gotiating with the FIRST chief for peace,
the bandit leader has assembled an
army of $4,000 men.
Carranxn's Forces Deserving.
Nine-tenths OF this new revolution.
airy force was a part OF the Carranza
army until the last few weeks. Tho
latest assertions from the de facto
government include General Domingo
Arrieta and his brother. Mariana Ar
rieta, with q Carranza force Of 1000
men. This information was brought
to the border by men employed to
get information for the military au-
thorties
1t was stated at the same time that
Canuto Reyes. former yillista leader
out lateT I4fIaQxlSt6, naQ again
Joined Villa with a small force.
These troops. according to the re-
port, were well equipped with ammu-
milton and rifles and carried several
machine guns.
Domingo Arrieta had been des.
patched to Parral several weeks ago
by General Trevino In Chihuahua City
to attack villa when the bandit took
Jimnez. His brother already was II
command OF the Carranxa garrison q
Parral.
Canuto Reyes commanded = small
garrison at Torreon. Reports recent.
ly have indicated that villa intends
marching In Torreon.
Reyes, It is believed here, Joined
villa rather than face him In battle
Communication from Chihuahu CITY
southwark remains completely cut
The Carran1a government has made
no effort yet to repair the miles 81
railroad trackage torn up By vills
north OF Jimtnex or to restore fele.
graph and telephone wires destroyed
by the bandit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
NO WARSHIP PATROL TO
PRESERVE NEUTRALITY

Washington July i7.-There will be
no patrol Of American warships on ths
Virginia coast to see that allied cruis-
srs awaiting the reappearxncs Of the
German submarine Deutschland stay
outside Of the thres-mile limit. Secrs-
tAry Daniels said today that the United
States assumed that Its territorial wa
tiers would not be violated by the al
lied men-of-war. and had no fear that
the underwater merchantmen would be
attacked before she reached the high
seas.
ington government has not been noti-
Ned OF the Deutschland's probably sail
ing date. It II believed that she will
drop down from Baltimore to some
cove in the Chesapeake Bay and from
there slip TO sea on the frst favorable
dark night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18

MILITIA WILL BE
MOVED FROM L0REDO

intention 20 removs 1rom Laredo most
Of the syoee nAstsnal guard troops To-
oAeel tkerA Y Sc
cttissns of Lare1o lave bsaa tsis-
Sraphing - scUngte John 4 Oar.
~, prctssttng Aeaanse send1tlons n
the sanpA
'1ta1e oen1itloas axs - baA,. ssid
General runstaA ~ VIII rsucvs ths
militia 70 other towns A1enS the bor-
der. where eonA1t5ons IN The camps are
sxeellsat viii lsaws The regulars
thsrA 4 49, net mAttAr shout them.
zen know.s
1alns and lGtnnouri troops are 1t
Laredo % the number Of 5000. Gem
sral 1unston says Ne win take ave or
sk tAoasAnA of thsm away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
GREAT SCHOOL OF
SHARKS ARE SEEN

New York, July 1.-THE captain OF
the British steamship Merioneth. In
today from Gibraltar. reports that on
July and on succeeding days he and
members of the crew sighted sharks
feet In large schools.
feetin large schools.
The American steamer Charles Beat
ty. which reached here from Tilt Cove
N. F., reports the ocean alive with
sharks. Captain seeiey says he never
before saw 50 many sharks. From
nifty miles east Of Fire Island to port
he says. he saw schools of sharks.
probably several hundred in all. from
six to twelve feet long. Captain Mer-
GER. of the Dutch steamer Beukelsydn
from Rotterdam, also reports sighting
sharks In large schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
JAPANESE MONROE
DOCTRINE FOR ASIA

Washington, July 1.-THE Japanese
question was again brought to front
in the Senate today by Senator Lewis.
Of Illinois He reviewed the Russo-
Japanese treaty recently negotiated
and declared that 1t was the purpose
Of Japan to begin a policy OF m orient
for Orientals only. He said:
III the hour shall come when japan.
feeling her weight and power 70 resent
the wrong which she feels we have
done her by coming to the Orient while
we prevent her from coming into the
Occident. should she seixs the Philip
pine Island she would enact the very
policy we carried out against Spain
when In our contest with her we aid
not go to Barcelona or Cadiz. but
seized Cuba at our very doors and told
Spain come and get It."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
McADOO MAY HEAD
FEDERAL RESERVE

Washington. July 1f.--Of1ciaI cir
cles were interested in q report here
tonight that Secretary of the Treasury
AIcAdoo il TO resign from the abinet
to accept an appointment of governor
of tbs Federal Reserve Board sue
ccedtnE Charles II. Hamiin. Secretary
McAdoo could not be reached tonight.
Governor Hansltn was out OF the city.
It was impossible. therefore. to OBJ
tain cficial vsrincA41on OF the report.
The term OF Governor HamIin expires
August /. His successor will be given
q term OF ten years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
EASEMENTS APPEAL
ARGUED YESTERDAY

London. July 1.-THE appeal OF
Sir Roger Easement for his convic-
ton of treason carrying with 1t the
death penalty was argued today In
the Court OF Criminal Appeal before
Justices Darling, Bray. Scrutton
Lawrence and Atkin.
Alexander Sullivan. OF Dublin. coun-
sci for Sir Roger. in his argument
briefly outlined the grounds on which
the appeal was taken. He said the
sprisoner was indicated for high trea-
son" by adhering to the Kings enc
mics elsewhere than in the King's
realm, to-wit, in the Empire OF Ger
many. which was contrary to the
treason act Of 1851, under the reign
OF Edward III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
No Practical Way to Extermi-
nate Sharks Now Swarmins
Along Coast
.BATHERS MUST LOOK
OUT FOR OWN SAFETY
Several Tigers Of the Sea Cap
tured Y Yesterday School Of
Whales Frolic OF Sayville.
Long Island

New York. July l7.-Hharks are
the undisputed masters OF the A.
lantac coast. Tho Federal govern
msnt today abandoned IT. proposed
Of exterminating them BY
tho coast guard along the New Jsrssy
coast. The enemy were simply too
numerous Tho Eovssnmsnts masine
experts acknowledged that the coast Il
IN . state pf blockade BY living sub
marines.
Bathsrs must look after their own
safety. Torpedo net barriers are be-
ing Installed wherever there are bath
ing houses on ocean or bay. The sur
render OF the Federal government waA
announced in Warrington today. II
followed the receipt OF the kilograms
from Ashury Park. where q shark
conference had been held between
Captain La e. Garden. OF the United
States Revenue Cutter Mohawk, and
superintendent John g. Cole, OF the
coast guard. Meanwhile. captains OF
ARRIVING steamships reported the At
lantic alive with veritable plague od
sharks and several were caught along
the coast.
The largest specimen to be captured
laince the scare began was q fifteen
foot hammerhead shark hooked by
the sailors OF the battleship Texas,
while on her way to Newport. L I.
It took eight sailors to haul him on
board. Long Island Sound has been
invaded, and three sharks OF man.
leating size were harpooned and
brought ashore near crowd OF
oathers at Greenport. l. l., today.
They had companions, but these dis
appeared when the harpooners sailed
out in a dory.
Two baby sharks were reported
having been seen today In Matawan
Greek. n. J.. where two persons lost
their lives In an attack on the bathing
beach by a monster shark last Wed
nesday.
BY way of diversion from the shark
ecAre. 4 school OF fifteen whales
spouted and frolicked off Sayville, L
l.. today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
Nomination VIII Be Made Fri
day. While Progressives Will
Try Again August 5
COL. PARKER POINTS
OUT THE WAY
Orphaned Bull Moose Ready
for Cooperation With Third
Party-No Dearth Of Presi-
dental Candidates

st. Paul. Mimi. July IA coali-
|ti0n between the Prohibitionists now
gathering here in national convention
and Colonel John NJ. Parker's orphan
I'd Progressives was considered a
strong probability here tonight SO
strong was It that 1t temporarily over
shadowed interest in the various
presidential candidates..
In q letter today to Vdrgil G.. Hin
shaw. chairman OF the Prohibition
National Committee. Colonel Parker
leaders here to be an out-and-out bid
tor the dry" support And he found
the prohtbitdonists, at least the large
! progressive" element of the party, In
. receptive mood
II sincerely hope wrote Colonel
Parker. chat your gathering will be
marked by the greatest wisdom and II
the convention in Chicago (called by
Colonel Parker for August 81 Is what
/ hope and believe it can be made
with the passage of a strong platform
on which the American public can
stand with the certainty that 1t ap-
peals 10 tho best interests and patriot
ism of the nAtion---I am confident that
we can poll q tremendous vote"
That we gave the prohi btionists
on the ground here food for much
thought, and there was much confer
ring tonight
Advocates OF the coalition of the
two parties pointed out to the old
guard wing, that without Parker's
support--which they claim will mean
thousands Of votes--the prohibition
lists are again destined to poll 100000
votes this year and have nothing TO
show for them after the November re-
turns.
May Become Real Factor.
With Parker's support they pointed
out. 1t means that the prohibition
party this year will become real
factor in American politics.
Indications were also Forthcoming
| today that Colonel Parker will not
be alone In his fight for the con.
| solicitation of the two parties. From
/ Mathew Hale, chairman of the Mas
sachusetts Progressives, came this
telegram to Hinshaw:
Please send me full telegraphic
details of your convention with par
ticular reference as to the joining OF
our parties"
! As TO the candidates themselves
there is no dearth. according to lead
ers here. The names suggested yester.
nv Colonel Parker. himself. Henry
j Ford. Ex-Governor Foss. Of Massa chu.
eettA Ex-Governor Sulzer. of New
York. and Ex-Governor Hanley. Of
Indiana A representative Of the con.
yention probably will see Henry Ford
in Detroit. between now and Frida,
when nominations will be mace.
Such Z consolidation platform
would BE- briefly. peace. prosperit.
with small dash OF prohibition. The
convention proper will get under wa,
on Wednesday. Tomorrow will b.
given over to the the prohibitionist:
have termed = ''get-together meet
Ing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
WON'T LET CASTRO LAND
EVEN In PORTO RICO

Washington. July l7.-Capriano Cas-
tro. former president Of Venezuela, no,
only viii be dsbArrsd from landing a,
New York. but he win be refused en-
trance into Porto Rioo.
Chiefs OF the immigration bureau
said today that Castro would not be ad
mttted II he attempts to 60 to Porte
Rico from the United states. a. the
United States Immigration laws oper-
Ats in Porto Rico - wen ~ here
castro's appeal had not reached wash
.ng ton tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
FOUR CONVENTIONS
WITH A SINGLE GOAL

St Paul. Mimi. July IA COM
btnsd assault on the liquor business
will start tomorrow. when four con-
ventions--all with that single goal
rot under way for a three DAYS
meeting. The assemblages will be
the prohibition party national con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
N CITY
Of PETTY ROBBERlts
Pslice Banled by Large Nanber - Re-
ports Of Losses ~
Citizens.

The Police Department II worried
over the large number OF petty rob-
berries reported day by day. Extra
ordinary efforts are being made to land
the thieves. An epidemic seems to
have spread over the city. with NO &c.
tion being particularly favored.
On Saturday night reports Of rob-
berries came from tho Main Street
block. between Eighth and Ninth
Streets. Sunday night reports came
from the lower section, and last night
there were q number of robberiss re-
ported In the West End and on the
Northside.
Reports placed on the police station
dockets last night embrace the foi-
lowing:
r. II. childrey. ass North Eighteenth
Street. drugstore. half . block from
First Police Station, bar twisted on
rear door. and . lot OF shaving soap.
toilet powders. stamps, = Hash light.
seven cheap watches stolen. besides
the drawers Of chewing gum and pea
nut machines rified.
B. c. Bristow. Is North Eighteenth
Street. store. back door broken open
nothing reported missing.
Mrs. G. w. Nicholas. los Summit Ave-
nue.. dwelling. rAar window entered:
[jswelry valued 1t $40 taken.
D. n. johnson. 3l6 West Marshall
Btrset. dwelling. rear window entered.
clcthing worth IA taken.
{ r. T. Francisco and H. r. Goodman
report that vacant house on KEN
49, 49,. A.t IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
Town Of Marshan. n. G. Said
Is Have Been Entirely De-
ssToyed
PROPERTY DAMAGE
NAY Be TEN MILLIONS
Asheville Sill in Darkness,
Without Power for Any
Purpose - Bridge Workers
Believed Lost


-
=. ~~r.S
u. - - -. -
g g
Ia oOueA = 0s1v 80. sv0.1 - ~
9rOm oonma ~ ~
- g - - s..o - g - -. -
pso1sfy sor IN: dy. due % we
0oo4A nue several pooses naSe Deen
Uopoe<ed n0Adng tn tho swollen rivers
Ind grave fearS Ar0 fek Tor enc 1so-
nnkod d1olx4c4a
Rapoeks from me west tonight M
0lca4o that the town OF Marshall.
tW0u2y miles west OF hSrA has oeen
am rSaAnfy dsserUyed.
Estimates OF damage to crops and
ne,0nnrHw ara from 100000 to 310,-
~. 90. there n soSrre she4sunen4
erAs~l,t - the nood staae OF the
1S~nrh 1arsad and Gwannanoa Rivers.
49, ist+t~ .s,aternent in the sufrertng
80. -. 49, cen.ad In AnhrvtlIe and
- 80. s.,, =. TIA f,ood
- nsi.,,,s,,. Tyvsss,. vst,-
- 4, th~ y4,,aa~
49, "a sne w. ~ -. v.rdsrhiis
" n 80 r,stsr "a Ashe.
s suAIe, az naaa u"u as..~t, ,;r4,+. "a.
vihe 10 "snous ~
street carN anu .an
shortaee OF gasoiine ana ne'sone :.
Even tns a'se nots.s 90 $50 ~.
candles tonight and 1t Us expeaea e"A.
train service wall be crippled for At
least nve days
The ice plants here are under water
and all local supplies or Ice and gaso-
line have been seized by the ponce TOT
use in the hospitals ana In the nre
apparatus.
out of the scenes or sunering =.
Eiitmore. Mrs George w. vanderpiI1
and her daughter Sorneha, navo
come the herolnes. Wheh bitnlorc
was hit by the HOODS many were
made homeless and the disuess wa
keen. Mrs Nanoerpns ana ne, oausn-
YER A. once aSsumso ps.ses s 49,
" ,ne rene wo1A au - !.
wolneu al aas a. .Ir .aL,r. ,srs
~. 80. 80. h-tr~ "a
= rnnras ANA as ,r,ng tsnoi,ses
~ 49, IT, ~ "a" ass,"is,snn nsws from,
az n,,,,,,, $500 cav. In e u,as
s.,,,rs,aJ 49,, tha us, ~ IN. Enovr
As.a wou,d "" ,otaI eigst Fsf,~ ner.
90. "a ranor,ad r,iss;ny and hun.
nrsd. ora hnmsIess
Enurd T1er1 In rrrx-ToD
Mas Nellie line and Mrs leo Mul-
holiand' -reportea drownei yesterday
rhen the home Of their father G.
Iipe. al Biltmore. was washed away
were found today ,ied In the top OF a
tree. according to reports received
here
Miss Mabel Foster and Mas Char
lotte Walker, the two nurses reported
drowned In the Baltimore Hospital,
have also been saved
Scores Of large industrial plants
around Asheville lay idle today In the
grip Of the Hood that followed last
weeks transforms and hurricane,
which swept in from the Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18

tcontinusd on Eighth Pass.)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-10-21
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK

The boys and girls clubs were
organized as State wide move
ment for the first time in the Unit
ed States by the University OF
Georgia in 1906 These clubs
have proved to be a great source
of interest and help to the school
room studies as we'll as promot-
ing greater interest in better
farming and better farm life. Tho
club work is now given Fedora
and State aid and has already as
sumed a definite form of agricul
tural extension work, being tax
en- up by about every State in the
Union. 1t has received the
recognition and support of Our
best educators and is one of tn
most popular movements yet in
augerated in country life. Abou
one million boys and girls in tn
United States have joined thes
clubs and it is hoped many
more interested ones will 500
enter.
The organization of boys an(
girls clubs is not for the pur-
pose of imposing rigid disci
plinary rules and restrictions
but the purpose of develop