davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
Tribe lGriabrnnsen.
]. Is. 9arris ans Siublas BON slpei
Geseru beraHbt.

sriibs @rfabrineen ma6te ssItsrr
abenb 3. 6. 5arris aus 5iublap, 6
gr befuHb iib gefteru absno aui ben
8ess nod BEN 6. 8. & D. Satn-
bUf, um bic 5simreiis anSutrsten, alf
er an Der DeFt Tiinften, Habs b,t
Smith StraBs DON Sipei itGmmissr
@ssern anssfalIsn Durbe, Si. ibm nit
pprgebaltenem RtppIpsr 5nangen, jug
burdiuhen Su luNen.
Sierbei erbsuteten bi. Burden
$153 in gaar, cine golbsns llbr. iupis
eins auOaliere. bic 9arris uls 8ds'
na8tseef9ent eingstuuft butte unb
na4 Sauie su nehmen seoa4ts.
Der 8erdubtt melbete fein 4ben'
tsusr furs Dor ieiusr abreiie pom
gabntof aus tsIspboniia Der ppli3si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
Mnfdue.

= Ser Se,rertpebrmnm ,Sreo
lleblein BON sso. 800 @eit Giebente
Strabe, Der Siir Sprisenfonpagnie
gio. 45 geb0rt, fam seitern NntuIit'
tag. oIs CT i'm Sprisenbauie an Der
Court unb Glum Strabe, als ein
ALARM absegebeu tparroe, Die Stange
bonn SdIaiianI beriluterriti6en poIl'
re 81 5na unb sog iid eine ger'
itau9iug Ses re6ten 5nbfnod)els 5lt.
CT ilibr trOsoem nit 5ur 9runoiiat'
re, ben gnIagen Der aoTiHililons'
iirma 8. 81. 9srice & Co., uIuBte ie'
bod pon bort nad benz itaotiiten So
ipitaI iiberfiibrt DerSen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
@aabaHsIebsH in Sapau.
gOn Q. g 0 pama q.

@obI Hur penise europdiihe Rei.
ienbe tDiiien, iuie ein edit iaponiifes
SoteI mi5iiebt, ,oenn iper bent9auo Ser
airlhbliitben eiuen I6ugeren gefud,
abitattet, pfIegt bic @niireibeit elm.
beinliider 5reiInoe init 9anf ars5u.
nebulen. glit eiuieem @tmrnen be.
trndytet Der iSrembe bic nieorigen
SoISbauten, bic 5ierIid)en Gpiel5eiig,
fd,nd,teIn eIeiden unb ben ginorli6
erpeden, aIs uiirben fie beirte bier
,uro ulorsen bort aufadteat, unn mem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
6amiltpu.

tlnier ageut In SainiftDu III Ser
Ebnaro grnf. A49 Glib Nhuftr Ctr.
Sea Sci. 746.@. SOme 9bOue
t631.I.
Mdn gIaubt, baB bic &onjerte,
ipsl9e am 20. uno 81. DECEMBER jun
8eiten oss SoIbntens5onbs DsranifaI>
tst iporben tparsn, ii6er 5000 Rsinss7
ipiHn abtpurfen.
Die @.rbdnbIuns bss JaIlss BON
Games 1iyrner. tpsIfer in 8erbiHDEng
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

g,ritsbi CT fsin @ort Der Qanbsss
iPrahe. 10 fommsn titr lpie iiberall
iomii6t, ansenebme unb nift ane,s
nsbms WtbberitdnbHiiir Dor. DitTs
jung.n WGbhsn, Sofin stnannt, iinb
in b:n .ritiIdifisen 5oisls unb RE
fiaurants, ipp jis fcpobl bei 3iId ME
nnd i'm pausiosien beoisntn, In bib
iht, isibsnsIdnSsnbs unb blumenass
nuittrie gsipdnosr NIT brsiitn Cir
islbinbsn uHb rieIissn Riidsnfdlsifn
esiIeibst. Ddsu trassR re aIIe tpeibe
Gtrlimpfs. Der ktannis Gsifbos
Saurfnoisn. ben iibrigsns aud pisIs
gutbiirgsrIi6e Mio1sn in ben Gtdbs
irn trnssn, perI.iitt bic Jrsmbsn lsibtr
ittr bdufis su ialit,n S9liiff,n unb
isst bic meiit aus iebr ddibnrsn Jas
uiilitn itammenb.n RdodEn miBliss
tissn gerpe6isIunesn aus. .3upsn.
bsrriGt uuf In Sapan Die b5Is 9rinis
sslbsruniiite, bn bic 2lussfisIlim lsi.
lerlsi 0sbolt .bs3isbsn. iOnbsrn nur
bur6 WobnuHs, efitn uub alsiouHa
,fiir ibrs arbeit enti6ibisi psrcen.
lie iapaniidc euitbuusiaiel IN
ltets NIT pieIen Weridtcn beIett, Die
in Heinen, iebr ,ierliten, mttunfer
audi iebr foitbaren gcr,euanIdliiieIn
uno 9adndpiten onaeridtet iino.
Die 9feisiddIe ~Sbcu" -bIetbt Al.
idfit Ifer: crit ipenn Der @oit pcrhcr
etipas dnoeres gu iif aenommrn, miro
lie bon Der Dienerin nit fod,eno bel.
ben Reis eefiiIlt Tusu trinft mon
bnnn getpohnIid Thee. los Seporat.
ierpieren diif fIeinen SoIstiidcn ibic
fauiH einen isuB iiber benz ,subbobeu
ftehcn), irirSotel3iinmer ober Der 9or
Ses gpeiiehnlries III iebr aIlgemein.
bic lange @niitofel bngeeen rpeni,l
beIiebt, Der ein5elne tpiiroe iidl ia in
ben groben M1uinen unbebaglid fin
len. Gie SodIin reid,t fnieno baii
Gait Ole ShiiiieI, ieine @iinife er
ratbeno. che er iie aiiSgeiprode-'
Der @ait fam iid 5iIr 2infen alii Z
srnpoliter iiiieen. gleben oiri
itebt ein GROCER boI3erner Tapf. nid'i
ieIten elm Stiid 8niinlitnmm mi.
Ginios, in Dem Die Speiier marni &c
baIicn uerben. iolange Der @ait b.i
Der 1afel iiht
auh in ben bornebHlen uio burf-
ans reipeftnbIen Dnoopos uno Rpc.
ripas lit es Sitte, iib Die 3eii nah.
reno ocs Giiens 6urh SpieI uno Tanj
perfiir5en su Idiien. lie Sdnscrin'
nen unb 5dnserinnen bier iino nidt
IN cine Heibe 5n itcIlen NIT Spnen Der
goIfsipeiicbduier. Gs bai iih bier in
ben letten Sabren fart i'm anrjen
aano Elm @anSeI pollsogeen, Der oil
aeinein ireuoie 5u begriiben 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
grGiin0e.

- Sn ben auIasen Der atlas gbe'
mieal Co., 1923 Sammers S.rabe,
tuurbe geitern @bsnb In eirem aaser'
bdus, in DeI4em 8oIopborum cuff
bsfuabrt mar, our9 einen uberbeisisn
Ofen Elm seusr Derurfd9t, bas pinsn
Sduoen Don etrpa $500 anri6tet,.
= auf Der bintersn @sranoa Der
bon Benjamin Q. sSiaaes,
sto. 344 RodpaIe 4peHut, esrietb ges
tern abenb ein nit Papisra6fdIIsr
gefulter aor6 in Branb. Der 5eucrs
Ipebr seloHg ss, bic Jldmmen Su ere
'ttfsn. ebe neHnsnsipertber S9aben
iporoen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
9feiupprt.

~ ~N~-~ r~~~ tItSt T1t WV Het9
riHiiafier @plfsbIntt@ befinbcf I'D, in
@O. 339 gurf Strnee, aeaenibe-
Srm 6oHrthouic, muIcibit R'uirfei.
ten, sIHseigen u. I. m, bis z itbr
!lbeiios eutgegenafnpmmcu ipetneu.
SelepilDu SoHfh 240f.
- Vile PerIonen, tpeIde Der Rpe
then areu3 @eiellihoit beisetr-teH
itno uno teins Slusgsn erbnlten ba5a.
tbuneu Iol9e bsute pOn 5sbn llbr gOr=
mittags bts aipDlf llbr Wsittass UNI
ytq9mittags BON Elm bis feds llbr nm
4beno i'm pnuptquartier gD. 53S
@OHmputb Strabe erbulten.
= Die Stabtz aommiiGre poaen
ibrsH friiberen gefdluB, ipounG Dan
aiebel bas 8epartemsnt bcr Dtfentlis
den Si6erbeit itnb gbriit ebert oas
Oepnrtemsnt fir DfisntIides @iseus
tbum erbalteH iolI. in WiebsrertDds
sung siebcn. Dnna6 iolI ebert nab
ipie Dor bsm 9epartsmeut fir DFfsnts
li4s Si9erbeii uno Riebel bsm De-
partement fir DffeHtIi9es gisentbuin
pprite6en.
- Sarrb Bnlter, % Sabre ali, Elm
anitreiher, tpelhsr So. SS3 ednbela
Strube tppbnts, ift Der 9erIeBuns.
Del6e er III Der gDabspprtb llbryes
bauiefabrit in 9apton bura sineu
5nlle Don elmer 2eiter erlitteu bate.
srisgen.
Die 5ipei @sfangenen, tpelds in
Der Gountg Sail in glIeTanbria ild
befinoeH, be5eugeH ibren patriotismils
baourtL baB fie lluter5erg fir bic
ROtbe areus GeIfuidaft itridsu. DIS
Striden baten iie ppn Der 9ottiu bes
SatIers .9ermann asmper gelernt.
5IuBteuts prOpk5eien, bnb tpsnn
tsin fdltes Wetter eintreten iDirb, Die
gismafIe sipiiGen Der g. &c 81. GIs
isnbabHbriite in Sapton fi9 absrmaIs
IN Sefpegllng ieBen miro.
= 9a9 benz /. Sanuar 1918 psr<
ben Die glgeHtsn Der gunbssresierung
in ben perI6ieOeneu pldben bes GouH<
tDs bei Der 2lusfiilIuns Der drase5oe
gen ben Steusrpfliatigsn bebilfi4
lein.
- Der Gountp=glert g5rift WiliuE
bat jeoeu GngsItelIten ieiuer brsi De-
purtemeHts nit elmer @eibunhtsg1oe
in Germ zines $50 Sreibsitsbonbs anb
bic 9sri6terfiatter nit Sriess =Spa-s
,3ertifitoten beba6t.
- Die !Rstrilten i'm Camp saplo-.
lnter tpei9su gnmpbeG anb asn on
So. fart pertretsn iinb, fpurben ges
tern nit fOlgenbem Deibnaatss Diner
bsoaft: stuftsrn, @suerp, SIiOeH.
Surten, 9eroitete Srlitbiibner nit
frembeeren, Sducs, aartoffeIn, Grb'
len, Salab, Ulinrss unb aspfsIsPie,
aufen. See Greum, Jrii6ts, RaiIe.
Rnffee Gisarrsa, Gigaretien uno 2ez
Der @ensrnl1poitmeiiter opn
=. g., but bic potmeis
tier fena6ri6tigt, bab samsnbs bot
al9agp3iuen, tpslfs fir bic SolbateH
an Der 5ront beitinmt fno, aur Pee
i0rberung nufesgeben purben. Oieie
Wagq5ins, Sumetit alten OntEms,
.ntboltsn fa9tpifsnftGftli6e artitsI.
pelde in einem tIeinen prp5entinB be
Wonuidoft tntereffiren. IS IOIten
Iur Masdsine neueu Dotums, pelde |
'as ollgemeine Sntsrsiie ipsden, aufe
JsgebtH perben.
- 8ns 2.ftodiee gadIteinbaus bes
Sobn Irapp on Der IL. Strabe, nabe
'em gliding Stub, gerietb geItern
abeilo in 9rnllb. Gas @ebduoe uur.
le srmeiit oiirh oas eiitgeorlingene
9aiier beifabigt. 3rDei 5amilien
oelfe in Dem Sdltie pobnten, gpIaHg.
eu ref,tseitid ius Grpip
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

Rnub rpisIk F6 in ben anraosn tss
enrs Gtminnr in Der R6be Der Ddis
abenue ob unb otm Rsasr. Der nus
BEN Tuntel duf 5rl RrGoruid sii=
iprans unb ibr bic 9afds tntrib. &c.
lang es NIT isiHsr Seuts bic iFIu9t
su bsipertiteIlien,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
aranen etabtuer6auS.

Der Grauen Stnbtperbanb pers
fammeIt fi9 Mittpof @a9mittog bies
Ter Wo9e i'm Deuiitn 4lub unb ba
iDiatiss gsi4dfts Der erIsbiguns bars
rsH uub auberbem Msibnahteu aes
fsisrt wirb, pirb Elm poIIS6blises
&ommeH Der Oamen srpartet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
8erbIutet.

Der AZ Sabre aitt Aiaiam gut.
iplrbe ssitsrn aIs 2side in isinem
3immer i'm Sauie Hp. 2817 MaHas
9uistts IDenue dufsefunben. eoros
ner Dr. Bauer itenit ieft. bab puk
infoIse zines Rrampfaberbruds Dsrs
blutet ipdr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
Sredjer Reaer.

Bon siHem farbissn SiroId puros
gsitern Abenb 5rl. G[a 1egOrmif
DON $40, 1910 @arrar0 glpenus, Cos
pinston, um ibre 5anbtof9s bsraubi.
in Der ii6 ettpn So in Boar, foipie
Derf4isbtus 5dliHtI bsfaubsn. 9.r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26


Crennns mub ttin! aors
poraI gpm bate Ionse 3tii in Der
GarsIei zines bSberen Wiilitdrbtams
ten fleibip aearbtitst unb wcIlts nun
in famiIienanssIesttteiten einige
@p&en naf lirloub aeben. er trff;isn
bss5afb bel fsinsm gorasI.bten uno
bat nm ben llrIaub. glflsin bidtr
ffnaubie i'm an unb iaait: ~Biiisu
Gn benn nidt. baB e 9spri&rift II,
mir iE bitfer ansslsssnbsii Elm Usiu =
por;aleasn7- .aIIerbinss.- ant
ipor.eit gnm. ,aIiein ID tpar nit'i I'm
G!date, b1iitlbt al berfaIItn!-
.8ui@. fnats Der Sntenhani, -barr
,ebta Gis iit. icb tperbe ts ShHen bii
tirti.@ Rn6bem MN bas Sit.5ts
ind iertia bnlnG uHb aorpprnl BON
iid5 erho6. faote Der itrsHgs 9braefsgit:
go, tas Gsiud 1T nun in OrDnuHs.
nber mas ben ilrlaub anbsloHai. 10
fann idt Sfntn bsnfslbtn ni6t gtlpabs
rai. ea iebr piel 5u fun it,
Wiarmor ais Eil6snss
Grfab. Dur6 siu beionbeus
Sfatifs unb ardnfunssperfabrsn bar
b.r Samburgsr Snssnieur 8. u.
Gns.i MarrnprtdfeIH bcn brei bis
,i9aE3is MiIlimetsr 9ids 10 burd,
iidhig semnd,i. bnb iw On Siene BON
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

oif gspinstpntr Cffis fir hat
vGiueinnatirr yplfsbIatt" befinssi
kd in BEN VebGube Der Peoples
eabinss Sanf &; Sruit Co., z @eit
Sedlifs Straht. sluseisen, wlittbri-
IHnseu unb @tlirIlanseu irseno incl
der Nrt werbcn bis uenH lIbr gtenbs
baieIbit eutnesrHser snrrnen. Seit.
ptsh SSuth 3254.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

sisr sin .,ersms nsistnss
I'm biz sAtfn az sfInrasn faef man ben
rslIfn Ggmsi, Nexeftpr HrBus Esfxfsf etna
od,ts Cd b.f Hnmfnsunftxf4rlfI bon g. B
Gsssa ess1 GF,aiimsss a. snsn xaes. SOC.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
Sliegerffubsr.

3sppolIania = ylisgbrt gfsroia
gsrobaIb astbtreiit = iJIrisss
rid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26

5anssersniistu tnb,t
IN HD nrh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-26
lsine geamtsnpabfeH In
6rantrei6 mthr bis
noh,bem Rrtea.

purik, "a. De5ember. = Die
Depaiir.eHtammer bat cine RdoIutirn
nngenommen. ber5ufOlse bic Oi.nitjeit
arer ipatIbarsH 8tanisa In sgranss
reid Biz sum Grtbe bss arieses ails,
stbetHt ipirb. Bis babiu irerbsn it;ne
@atleH msbr Eattftnbea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
PRESIDENT WILSON ON THE
COMMUNITY FORUM

Washington. ID. C.-The school
house as the community forum will
he President Wilson's topic at the
Park View School, Washington, on
Lincoln's Birthday, February ~. The
Park View School is known as the
first school house in Washington de-
signed and constructed for use as q
community center. This school was
also the first in Washington TO be
used for a community Thanksgiving
celebration.
The movement for increasing the
use of public schoolhouses as COM
munity centers and forums Of citizen
ship has been endorsed by Ex-
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft and
has repeatedly received President
Wilson's enthusiastic support. In
1911, when he was governor Of New
Jersey, he gave the opening address
at the First National Conference on
Community Center Development held
at Madison, Wisconsin. On that oc-
casion he said: ut is necessary that
a simple means be found by which,
by an interchange Of points Of view,
we may get together. for the whole
process Of modern politics, the whole
process Of modern life, is process
i'm which we must exclude misunder-
landings, exclude hostilities, bring
all men into common council and
so discover what is the common in
terest. This is the problem Of mod
ern life" Pointing to the Opportuni-
ty which the common schoolhouses
offer to answer this common need,
the President said, They are public
buildings. They are conveniently
distributed. They belong TO the COM
munities. They furnish ideal places
in which to assemble and discuss
public affairs. They are just what
we need"
According 20 Mayor J. b. Merwin,
of Middlebury, Conn.,, President LA
coin addressed a community gather
ing in a Washington public school
house during his administration. So
far as the records Of the Washing
ton Board Of Education show, no
President since Lincoln has appeared
under precisely these friendly,
enthusiastically American, neigh
borhood auspices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
"A WINTER DAY"

II was a clear, cold, windy Sunday
afternoon in January when I ven
tured out for my usual Sunday
walk. The sky was blue and the
sun shed his rays upon a ground
slightly covered with snow. The
window panes along the street were
covered with frost. As I hurried
along in order TO keep warm, the
little flakes Of snow seemed TO say,
"It's pretty cold today, it's pretty
cold to-day" and the whistle Of the
trains in the distance answered the
echo.
Not thinking where | was walking,
found myself on the large bridge
which stretches over the Detroit
River and connects Detroit with the
beautiful recreation ground, Belle
Isle. Jack Frost was biting my ears
and I said TO myself, ~ guess you'll
have TO walk faster, old man." Few
pedestrians were on the bridge but
the automobile service cars, with
chains on the wheels TO keep them
from slipping, carried goodly num-
her Of people who, in their comfort
able quarters, defled the GOODNESS.
I stopped few seconds TO view
the beautiful surroundings. Far
down tho river IN tho left 7 sayy icp-
boats skimming here and there, with
their white wings Tapping in the
air seeming TO play with the strong
winds. Slightly TO the left of the
bridge was the large red brick bath
house which stood out as mark OF
winter solitude.
As I gazed 10 the right, I saw the
sun slowly sinking in the West,
throwing its crimson beams upon
the shiny ice.
I walked hurriedly on through
the woods at the right OF the Island
and few minutes walk brought me
in view OF skaters enjoying winters
popular recreation on the beautiful
inland canals.
After watching the ice nymphs for
a few minutes, | made my way back
home, and thought OF how little we
take advantage OF the beauties of
nature in the winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
BREEDS OF POULTRY
BY Prof. ]. w. Whitehouse

or the twelve classes Of poultry
recognized by the American Poultry
Association only four are OF great
Importance to practical poultrymen.
A short discussion will be given OF
the most popular breeds Of these
four classes in the hope that those
who are interested in better chickens
may know the breeds best suited to
their conditions.
The Mediterranean Glass includes
the Leghorns, Minorcas, Anconas and
Blue Andalusians. They are called
the egg breeds. and produce more
eggs in a year than any other class
Of fowls. The Leghorns are the
most popular Of the egg breeds.
There are niRe varieties OF Leghorns.
Variety is determined by the color
Of the bird and the shape Of the
comb. The single combed White,
Brown and Buff Leghorns are con-
sidered the best. Some think that
the White Leghorn is the best layer
that can be found and the contest
records have almost shown this to
be true. There is really very little
difference in these varieties. III I
liked brown or buff colored
chicken | should buy that variety
and expect to get about as good re-
suits as | should get with the white
variety.
The Leghorn is a small chicken.
the hen weighing about four pounds
and the rooster five TO six. Being
so small they are not very desirable
for table use. They are, however,
quick maturing and yield about as
much profit when sold as friers and
broilers as chickens OF the larger
breeds. Pullets OF this breed, il well
cared for, will often lay when they
are five months old. They are very
active and difficult 10 conflne and
many farmers object TO them on
this account. They fly up into the
barn loft or any other place that is
left open where feed is stored. The
hens do not become broody early
in the spring and do not make good
mothers. II one wants TO keep poul-
try for eggs only the Leghora is the
best breed TO select, but for general
farm purposes other breeds OF
chickens can be found which will
suit farm conditions better.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
ALPHA ZETA

Probably the most interesting and
instructive meeting Of the year in
Alpha Zeta was that Of last Satur-
day night. The new officers were
installed and very efficient program
was rendered as follows:
Essay, Paul DeGroot
Short Story. Frank Scott
Grafton, Dewitt Wolf
sketch from Life" Roy E. Pell.
The debate of the evening was a
discussion OF the Trusts. Messrs.
Hammond and Mcneil upheld the
affirmative, while Messrs. Templeton
and Hoffman discussed the negative.
The latter won unanimously.
After an important and snappy
business meeting, the Society adj
iourned at 9:40.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
University Column
DOCTOR JOHNSON HERE

DR.. Alexander Johnson OF Phila-
delphia delivered an instructive and
entertaining lecture to large group
Of students and citizens in the Main
Chapel Friday evening. DR.. John
son is recognized as authority on the
care of the feeble-minded and his IL
lustrated lecture on that subject was
greatly appreciated. The work OF
several famous institutions for the
care of the feeble-minded was IL
Illustrated and commented upon. His
treatment of the subject from the
eugenic standpoint was especially
interesting. The various causes OF
feeblemindness were presented and
thoroughly explained from a view
point of science. A large percent
age of the weaker minds may be d.
rectly traced TO the influence OF al
cohol, said the speaker in one Of his
strongest points.
Certainly those who heard this
lecture and the one given to small
er group in the Vocational Chapel
at 1000 Saturday will wish to con-
graduate the women Of the Progress
Club for their effort in this matter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS

The regular chapel exercises Sun
day night were turned over to the re-
vival meetings and Doctor Neigh
Dor delivered the first Of a series OF
a weeks sermons. His message was
clean and clear cut, coming from the
heart. He preached the straight
Gospel without any frills or flour
ishes. The revival week is the most
important week Of the year in the
eyes of the students. II is then that
they come in closer relation with
the Divine Being and this is help
full to them, for only in so far as one
is related to the Unseen, does he live.
The meetings will continue through
the week and great blessings are an
ticipated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
HAVE YOU BETRAYED CHRISTI

The above was the question which
Miss Eva Mcdaniel propounded to
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation at its regular meeting Sunday
night. The topic was "Betraying
Christ Through Silence" The en-
thusiastic dynamic side of the Chris
tian life was presented as necessary
to the life of any character. To mere
" follow the crowd will never evan
gelize the world. the speaker strong
~ asserted. That everyone should
be an orator for Christ was deeply
impressed. The call OF the Infinite
to every soul is challenge to tell
the story Of Jesus. No worker can
be silent. None but workers are
needed. This meeting will long be
remembered by the girls present.
Those absent missed great treat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
PI SPSILON PI

Pi Epsilon Pi Literary Society
held its regular weekly meeting last
Saturday evening. A very enjoyable
and interesting program was render
ed by the Helens Of the Society, con-
sisting Of:
An Instrumental Solo, Helen Shan
non; Music of the Hellenes, Helen
Bundy; Reading, Helen Bush; Art Of
the Hellenes, Helen Bowman; Archi-
lecture of the Hellenes, Helen Shan
non.
Last, but by no means least, was
the music furnished by the Helen
quartet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08

Most Of the school houses in rural
Kentucky are closed now and will
remain so for almost half a year.
They will stand useless except
where the door is left open and n
chance sheep. hog. or straying hu-
man finds shelter in them.
Is il much wonder that the people
do not support the schools with very
great enthusiasm when they only
work half time9
Many Berea teachers are in school
now but would IL not be we'll for any
who are not 10 see what they can
do TO make the useless school plant
become Of use during the time from
now until schools open in July? Get
your people together, sing, talk, have
good reader read sermon, a few
chapters from the Bible, an article on
better farming, a story. Do some
thing TO bring life to the community.
In this connection, the letter from
the Department Of Education, Wash
ington. printed below, may be Of
interest:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
OUR IMMEDIATE DUTY

The above was the theme Of the
address Of Rev. Mr.. Knight to the
members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Sunday. In his
Enthusiastically dramatic manner
the speaker presented the evangeliz'
ing of Berea TO be the immediate
duty of every Christian student. The
meeting was a verp appropriate in
PRODUCTION to the series Of revival
meetings which is now going on
The Y. M. C. A., along with the other
religious societies of the Institution
has done much toward preparing for
this great meeting and the address
Sunday evening came as a final ap-
peal to the workers to do their duty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-02-08
THE NEW SEMESTER

After a delightful holiday on We'd
nesday, the students Of the Academy
and College Departments began the
work OF the second semester on
Thursday. Realizing that they were
starting on the home stretch, every
student seemed imbued with new
life and the affairs began TO hum
around the campus. A new enthu-
siasm seemed TO have been injected
from strange, unknown sources.
Everyone is now in the harness for
the final dash. Those who naturally
study have received a new impetus;
those who never study are more
favorably inclined toward the ar
duous task.