davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-03
8. & &apiteI.

AIs OrpsboJs All nd4ften WDrgen
ietn Jenier Dffn.ts. mar tein WDIt'
Gen am 5immel 5u fekn. uub bic
Tparme 2uft tiinbete ben BegiNH bes
JribiTlgs ON. gr tonuts Der Werfu'
dung Hiht fpiberfiebeH uub trat auf
ben BaIion, Der DOT feinem Serfte.
Inn bds 5aus Iief. Gin feiner 3isa'
rettenbuft peranIabte thn, iid umsus
,penben, unb q erblidte 5remdtne.
Der Jpn NIT eiuem 2d1eIn besriibte.
guten Wprgen, rief e.. Gin praht'
boiler Tag, Hidt nabra Wouen mir
niht Elm ipenis ploubern9
Sc pur unm0slih, ibm au pibers
ifeben; dber Drpsbule bahte aud gar
ni1t baran = I'm gesentbeil, bic @e=
Issenbeit mar ibm nidt unertplnidt,
nit fei,,em HebenbubIer 5ufammensu,
treffen, ibu aussubol.n unb ausfinbis
5u MAIDEN, intDieneit fsin triumph.
renbes 8enebuien ben tbdtfd4liden
DerbdltniHen enHpra9. 60 nnDm
er bic barsebotene Cigarette an unb
{este ii@ auf oas Gefimts dsiIes Jens
ffers.
Mber ipts srau bas Meer bier ift!
fubr Iremaine fort. 60 fisht es In
ben zrDpeu nidr aus - bort III ss
blnu - o, 70 Elm tiefes glaus
Sie f6einen eiu 5riibauiffteber "a
fsin, berherite DrpsbaIe, Der aebobt
Hntte. tr lei Der erfe ouf ben Bsinen.
Gs IN etns alte 9epobnb.it DON
St. pierre Der; bic einsise angenebms
Hases5sit. babet seniebt man ibre
beIebenDe Jrif4e.
Sdben Gle Ianse In ct. pierrs &c.
Deindbe bier Sabre.
1lnb rorber2
DrpsbaIe inubt. ipobl, tpie inbistrst
bieie 1rnse mar; e fiibIte, bab .r
.ri3t 70 porfi1tts au Werf. sing, aIs
q follte, baB er plump auif ftin .3isl
IoSifeuerte; aber Ct bate einen -
brennenben Wun5t, mebr iiber bieien
DSenf9er 81 erfabren, iei'ne Dergani
Senbeit aufaubeIlen. Trem line perrieth
burh ni@ts, OBJ ibm bic 'Erags etpa
fcnberbar noriam ober nj DIT piliom.
men mar.
q, i'd BIN melt berumge' lommea, ant,
tDortete Ct fofort NIT frober Offens
belt. Jh babe In pieIcn 2Gnbern aes
Iebt unb BIN NIT pielen 'feuten 5ufam.
iuepgetroffen - in go, is. in psters.
burg In 2onbon, fosult In Stambul.
llHb sic, 6err Orpsbe le9
% lag etne 70 unDe rten,1bare Srps
|5ie TN Tone fetner syrage, bub btr
subere nnDinfiirIi4 efr1tbeik.
Ja, Gie nermutbeui ri&tiG sriIdrts
& " BIN aus Neu Uort ui&t teg.
I,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-03
10.

SEEING bate bie 2iebe egoiitiid se.
uladt. @ui Der snbrt Don .3nin
nat) Srantfurt ON Rain iurn er bin
uno Der, OBJ er iid Sutel ReiIter ON.
oertrauen iolte. GinnlaI mar er felt
entidloiien unb bann tarnen ibm
pteber geberfen. @eiuib wiirbe er
nod 10 Ieioenb iein, baB tbm Grre.
gungen fernsebaIten fperben nrIBteu.
G6liebIid iagte er iib: Sb merbe
abparten fdngt SuteI an, mir mlf
ben 3obn 81 fiibIel, 70 iol er bic un.
eeidHinfte @abrbeit boren. @r
tuubte aii6 ear nitt, tpie melt iein
8ater ben sSreiIHb unterridtet bate,
cine abnung bon ieiuer Ser5ersnotb
mubte er baben, benn aarI 6e,ltete
in einem Brief. nod 9usuItoipo, uns
gefdbr Dor nier5ebn Sasen an bab
iit iein Serr iebr freue, iein Batben.
finb baIb in Srunffurt besriiken 5ii
tonnen. er iolle bunn aus ieinen Ser.
gen fetne W6r6ersr,ibe mafen. -
Gin grauer Serbitrnorgen tpar's
aIs Sein5 bic grobe gabnbofSbalIe
Der aIten &r6nunesitabt Der bent.
ifen &aiier oerlieb. Or nabm iih
cine Groihfe unb fitbr binaus nab
Der 1oin5er 2anGtrobe. adrI batte
i'm Dor benz Saiie porbeifabren ie.
ben unb fam linn entsesen.
y@uten Rorgen, Serr 9eutnant,
unierm Serrn 'Reuter eebt es pieber
i9Iedter!"
Grihroden iab Der iunge Sifi3ier
IN bas befiimmerte @eiidt bes Die.
ners.
Sin neiier ShIagonfall, aurl2"
vgeein, 10 IhIinrm ftebts, Got iei
9nnf, nift, aber Der Serr 9oftor
@ogeI madt ein iebr beiorgtes @e.
iidt, i'd fiirfte, Iange bot Serr Reu.
Ter niht mebr 5u lebenl"
Sein5 bib iih diif bic 1lnterIippe
eSu ieinem Snnern ihGmte er fif;
i'm eriten gliigenbIide bate er nif,t
an ben giiten SnfeI Reuter, ionbern
an iif geoad,t unb ieine Motb. Saitig
fraste er:
vslber id fperoe Serren Reuter bod
iprefen fonnen2"
.$err 9oftor 8ogel, Der Sie id,on
griiben Iabt meiute, gle m5dten
Darten, bis er basetpeiet, IN Stpei
Stunbsn iommt er. Die Warie bdIt
fir ben Serrn 2eutnairt oas Jriib.
itiid bereit, aud elm gab, bite rrlir
ein5utreterl@
sic gingen Die Ereppe birauf.
.Gber oirefte @efabr III bod nift
Dorbdnben, aarlss
sd iaate ihon, Der Serr Doftor
madte geftern Gbenb elm be6enfIihes
@eiift, er ipirb 6eIn Germ Cent.
nant fhon Haren @ein einfdemfm,
mir gegeniiber briidte er fttb iebr boz.
ji&is m,s. To msib ri&t rabt 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-03
BEN eia-

Der Director ipisIt ipobl eins
|grobe RoIle bier i'm Srt9@
% ia; fuenn Der Mbenbs aus bsm
Mirtbsbaus fortsebt, pirb iOfort cine
|GIausms ausosSre9t."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-03
3 mana sIo qe.

.@arum baben sic iitb benn eigent.
lid fdon peniioniren Iaiien2~
rssa n'iiTn G, nlein !perr Statb fat
mir tdslih cine priie nneeboterl, ilno
it tann aos SArulpfen abiOIut nibt
|Dertrn5en"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-03
2tiden Der 2eit.

5dglid pirb bas Sufein f6persr,
Stebt man auf ber Deli alIein;
5eut mub ielbft Elm Strabentebrer
S4oH Elm protettionstinb fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-03

; man .nsasu. tn ~r.a,n sas e,narfasr ssnsbIas...
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Most readers of The Citizen un-
doubtcdly know that the College IL
doing some unusual things along
educational lines in the rural dis
tricts outside Of Berea. One of the
most effective forms Of this work
j. being done by a group Of worker S
in the mountains of Tennessee in a
section of the country known as the
great Cumberland Plateau. This
region is rich in marble and minerals,
most of which are still undeveloped.
The land is rich but rough and
mountainous and well adapted To
stock raising, but as yet compara-
lively little is being done along this
line.
The extension work Of Berea Col
lege in this section is being done by
group Of teachers and lecturers
who pitch their tents in some rural
community and give lectures on
Agriculture, demonstrations on Do
mestic Science, talks to women, and
teach games and songs to the chill
dren.
From Tuesday, July 81 until Au-
gust s, our tents have been pitched
n, Washburn, Granger County,
Tennessee.
This is a rural community on the
Knoxville -Middlesboro division OF
the l.. q N. The lands are naturally
rich but have been farmed for many
years and many tracts are badly
worn out. But the more progressive
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
CONTENTS

PAGE 1. - Editorials: Why Lose
Our Live Stock9 July 20, 1911
- Tobacco in the Army. -
Berea College Rural Extension
Work. - Our Own State News.
u. $. News. - World News,
PAGE g. - American Efficiency. -
Horses, Pigs, and Cattle.
PAGE 3. - Serial: Seventeen. -
Kentucky State Fair.
PAGE 4. - Locals.
PAGE s. - Local News Articles.
PAGE 6. - Boys Agricultural Club.
Gardens in Berea. Short
horn Cattle. - Cincinnati Mar
kets. - Richmond Market. -
Home Department: Summer Care
of the Baby. An Alarming
Situation. - Picture Puzzle.
PAGE 7. - International Sunday
School Lesson. Temperance
Notes. - Handicraft for Girls.
PAGE 8. - East Kentucky News
Letters. - The Best Is Good
Enough.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
Berea College Rural Extension Work

farmers are waking up and improv-
ing their homes and farms.
In spite of the fact that the farm
ers are busy threshing grain and
Glowing for fall sowing our meetings
are being well attended. About
seventy-llve children have met at
900 a. m. and 800 p. m. each day,
and have thoroughly enjoyed their
lessons and games. An average Of
fCrty women have met each after
noon for a talk on better home keep
ing or demonstration lesson. Great
interest has been taken in this work.
Two of our workers have held meet
ings with the women and children
at Powder Springs, rural COM
munity about five miles from here.
One evening the whole force held a
in one of the Powder
Springs churches. A good number
from Puncheon Camp, settlement
three miles distant, have been regu-
lar attendants at our meetings.
The services have been held in the
large tent at night. We begin with
a song service at 7:i5. From 7:i5
until $50 there is a lecture on some
phase of agriculture. Then comes
the sermon from $50 until 1000.
This makes a rather long service,
but the tent, which holds about three
hundred, has been well filled every
night, the last three nights more
people have been present than could
(costinusd On PsSs Yivs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

1t is reported that some American soldiers in France
distressed because they cannot get tobacco-"they
tobacco than they want shirts the report
This is striking statement of tobacco slavery-the
victim Of the tobacco habit in misery if he for any
son is shut off from a supply OF the weed!
Now who wants to put himself in such fix as that
Some people are making effort to supply tobacco
for the soldiers in the trenches. Why make an ef
fort to set them free from the enslaving habit?
II they were training for boat race any athletic
contest the first step would be to cut tobacco Is
not the war as important boat racer
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
July 20, 1917

July has two great natal days; that of liberty
which declared our independence as peope-July A.
1916 and July 20, 1917 which day gave a type OF
American soldier and answered forever the allegation
that democracy could mobilize its defensive forces
in an emergency.
II is the most reasonable and honorable method Of
mobilzing army and is the military expression Of
free people living under democratic form OF govern
ment 1t has produced a type Of soldier and pre-
pares send him forth knight fired by the impulse
OF high idealism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
Madison County Primary

II. C. Rice, dry" was nominated
by Democrats of Madison County for
Representative; Leslie p. Evans, who
managed McChesney's campaign for
Governor in this county, won the
nomination for Mayor of Richmond.
Other winners in the county were:
For Sheriff, Pete Whitlock; for
County Judge, J. G. Baxter; for
County Clerk, Jennings Maupin; for
Assessor, Ben Powell; for County
Attorney, o. p. Jackson; for Jailer,
Morgan Taylor; for School Superin-
b. +. Edwards.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
ksrensky 10 the Man Of the Hour.

Petrograd.-Premier Kerensky has
returned to Petrograd and withdrawn
his resignation. He attended a minis.
terial meeting and afterwards con-
ferred with various political leaders.
M. Kerensky has issued a manifesto
in which he declares he considers II
impossible when the country is threat.
ened with defeat without and disin-
tegration within. to refuse the heavy
task again intrusted to him. which he
regards as an express order from the
country to construct a strong revolu.
tionary government to carry out the
principles already laid down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
BITTER FIGHT
over FOOD BILL
Senators Clash IN Debate Over
Conference Report
DISPOSED OF WEDNESDAY

After . Days Discussion Of Bill ~
Finally Drafted by confersss Gen.
orally Agreed Measure VIII ee
Acted Upon Soon.
Washington, Aug. Bitter words
were exchanged between those advo-
eating the conference report of the
administration food bill and those op-
posing the legislation marked the re-
sumption Of the senate debate on the
measure. After q days discussion OF
the bill ~ finally drafted by the con-
ferees administration leaders and
some Of the chief opponents said 1t
would be disposed Of Wednesday.
Senator Chamberlain, the admins
tration manager, and Senator Gore.
who has been prominent in the oppo-
sition, clashed sharply during the DE-
bate after Senator Reed had made an
other speech of more than three
hours attacking the measure and
Herbert c. Hoover. When Senator
Gore imputed that the senate con-
ferees had yielded the senates judg-
ment to that of the president, Senator
Chamberlain. in vehement speech de-
clared that the Oklahoma senator has
consistently obstructed the food bill
and also other administration meas
ures
II had rather be charged with fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of the dis
tinguished president of the United
States in the conduct Of this war,
said the Oregon senator, crawling
IL you please on my knees and lick
ing the dust from his feet, as has been
suggested here. than to stand In op-
position to him and to be conspiring
with and treating with the enemies
Of the president"
Senator Gore denied obstructins the
bill or, as Senator Chamberlain had
suggested, the army draft law.
Senator Hollis, who served pronii-
nently in drafting the so-called lead
ers compromise" bill in the senate.
announced that he would vote against
the conference report because of elm
ination of his amendment designed to
exempt labor union from the provi-
sions from the provisions Of the bill.
Recession of the senate conferees
on the provision for a congressional
committee to supervise war expsndi-
lures, striker out largely because Of
the presidents strong opposition. was
denounced by Senator Hardwick end
defended by Senators Williams and
Wolcott.
IF 1t has any Interior purpose, what
Is it," Senator Williams demanded
"It may be to display suspicion and
create lack OF trust in the executive
whose duty II is to carry on the war
Senator Reed. who opposed the
army draft law, read Provost Marshal
General Crowder's recent statement
on draft riots, saving he believed In
enforcing obedience to the selective
draft law, but he did not know when
the law was passed I'VE were giving
power for drumhead court-martial TO
sit and condemn men who run away"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
CALL ARMY IN INCREMENTS
Draft Army Probably Not ss Called
Out az Unit.

Washington. Aug. THE new ma
tional army will be called out in In
crements and not as a unit Of 100000
men.
This was made plain by Provost
Marshal General Crowder in instruct.
ing local boards they might grant
temporary discharges to men needed
in harvesting crops. These men, he
ruled, could enter service when their
work in the fields was done.
Probably five increments. perhaps
Of 100 900 each, will be called, at In
tervals OF from a week to two weeks
Men named in the first increments
could be shifted to later ones to per-
form duties in the national interest
such as harvesting crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
j. 5. WILL ASK
DEATH PENALTY
Draft RosIsters Face ChNgs
Of Treason.
FEW REFUSE TO SURRENDER

Wsrrs"ss Charging rrssssa ssrvsd
on 400 Men Under Arrest Fer Re-
sIstine Desft FEDERAL Attorney
Asks ossth Penalty at HEARING
Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. THE
United States government has taken
action to punish the 200 men under
arrest in connection with armed op-
position to military service without
waiting for . conclusion Of the stats's
campaign against organised resist.
ancs To the selectivs draft In central
Oklahoma. Warrants charging Urea
son we're served on the prisonsrs, who
were taken to the penitentiary q No
Ahstsr or the Jail at Muskogss to
await trial. at which United States
District Attorney w. P. Mc0innis will
ask that the death penalty be imposed
Announcement that extreme pun
ishment would be asked was expestsd
to aid materially In bringing to terms
the few resisters still sheltered In the
hills. Posses In three coulties-Ssm-
mole, Hughes and Pottawatsmis-fe-
ported that isolated groups refused to
surrender, but they they apparently
we're discouraged and seeking TO avoid
an encounter.
Except for the fact that several
ag1tators, regarded as leaders In the
disturbance and dangerous to remain
af lor tnt g. fx,t
q show of resistance, the authorities
would be inclined to let the bands
break up, confident that the less i'm
portant members could be arrested
later.
Determination Of the possemen to
run down all of the leaders was
strengthened by confscation Of half
freight car OF dynamite which had
been run on a siding southeast OF
Sasakwa in Seminole county. An in
vestigation is being made to estab-
lish ownership. The car was unac-
companied.
Clashes between the resisters and
posses have cost three lives and num-
tTOus luJurlcS. lWO OpJcCtoIs " thC
draft have been killed and a traveller
was shot when he failed to heed a
posses warning to halt.
Developments Of the causes OF the
outbreak and of the forces behind 1t
IL expected in preliminary hearings
today, when the men in custody are
arraigned before United States COM
missioner at McAlsster.
II has been learned that unrest has
existed in the effected district for
more than two years. Agitators be-
longing to the Working Glass Union.
the Jones Family and similar organi-
cations cultivated discomfort. due to
economic conditions Of the poor ten
ant farmer class, and when drawings
were made for the national army the
outbreak resulted.
The prisoners were moved to Nc
Alister and Muskogee from the small
jails in the counties where they were
arrested, because It was feared an
attempt in force might be made TO
rescue them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
Strikers Battle With Guards.

Chicago, Aug. while thousands
of policemen were drawn into the
loop" by the draft parade, 200 strik.
ers at the l. Wolff Manufacturing com
pany's plant on the west side rioted,
hundreds Of shots being exchanged by
strikers and guards. Three men we're
wounded. Eleven hundred foundry.
men have been out for several days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
Won waIdow Named German Dictator.

Copenhagen.-Herr Won Waldow.
Bailiff Of Pomerania, according to the
Berlin vossiche Zeitung, has been des-
ignated as successor to Adolph Won
Batocki as President OF the German
Food Regulation Board. oT Food Die
tator." In the Tages Zeitung Count
Won Reventlow continues his attacks
upon DR.. Richard Won Kuhlmsn. who
is mentioned as successor to DIR. Al
fred zimmerman as head Of the Ger
man Foreign once. characterizing DIR.
Won Kuhlman and Anglophile In sen
timent. an opponent Of the submarine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
400 Killed or Injured.

London. Aup. According to rs-
ports received from the frontier by
the correspondent at Amsterdam OF
the Exchange Telegraph company the
explosion at Hanningsdorf was one Of
the worst catsstrophes o' its kind
that has happened in Germany since
the war hesan A munition factory
was wiped out, 800 people were killed
or injured and enormous damage was
done
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Argentina is taking a stronger at
titude in her negotiations with Ger
many over submarine outrages. She
has broken off discussions with the
German Minister TO Buenos Aires
concerning the sinking of the Argen-
tine steamer Toro and sent a final
note to Berlin. The Argentine Gov
ernment asks for a conclusive reply
TO It's demands within a reasonable
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
Jackson County Primary

The Primary saturday was hotly
contested al over the county. The
results are the following nomina-
tions who are Republicans: Sheriff
VIM. Baker; County Judge, Frank
Johnson; County Clerk, r. NJ. Ward;
Assessor, John Wright; superinten-
dent OF Schools, II. F. Minter; Jailer,
Boggs; Cpnty. Attorney, II. Clay
Baldwin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

OF the 376 high schools in Ken
tucky, i7s teach agriculture, eighty
teach home economics and flfty-nine
manual training. The number Of
high school students has increased
$50 per cent since 1911, according
to preliminary report by Prof. Nc
Henry Roads, supervisor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
peputy sherIffs Seize Dynamite.

Henrietta. Okla, Aug. IA half
carload OF dynamite was captured by
deputy sheriffs at Spaulding. seven
miles northeast OF Sasakwa, as II
was being run in on a siding there.
The explosive was believed to have
been brought into the county by mem
bers OF Working Class Union to aid
their scheme OF terrorization, accord
ing TO the deputies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Provost Marshal General Crowder
notified Gov. Stanley that men car
be excused from serving on loca
exemption boards only when they
have valid reasons, which must
have the approval Of the Governor
Refusal to serve is punishable by
Imprisonment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

.Fifty-two men out Of i6i exam
ined by the Third District Exemp-
tion Board Of Louisville have been
accepted for military service. S ev-
enty-two have asked to be excused.
Thirty-sevep have been rejected
and thirteen names have been certi-
fled to the District Attorney.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

AT meeting of the State Board
of Vocational Education, called for
August ii at Frankfort by State Su-
perintendent V. o. Gilbert, arrange
ments will M completed for the dis
tribution of funds and cooperation
with the Federal Board, authorized
under the Smith-Hughes act of Con-
gress. Agriculture, trade and indus
trial subjects and home economics
are to be taught the youths of the
State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

One who neglected to renew her
subscription confessed she could
not get along without The Citizen
and did the proper thing by renew
ing. A number OF you received
notice last week OF your expiration.
Don't fail TO renew at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Portland, Ore, Aug. 7I-James
Averal Pigg o, this city is 90 sure
that his name is q handicap to his
life that he has asked the county
court to change II. Mr. Pigg says In
his petition that his name Is . con
slant scurce OF annoyance and humil-
iation both TO him and his wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Clay, KY, the scene of mine dis
aster last Saturday, which caused
the deaths of probably fifty men,
Monday night, was placed under
military rule. An order was issued
by Lieut.. Col. L. b. Bassett, of the
Third Kentucky Regiment, accord
ing to which no one will be permit
ted on the streets of the city after
9:30 D..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Elihu Root, who expressed faith
IN the ability Of Russia TO overcome
her difficulties and perpetuate a
great and free democracy, and other
members OF the American mission
to Russia. delivered addresses at
a luncheon given in their honor Sat-
urday at a Pacific port, after which
they boarded a special train for
Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

The plaques among cattle and hogs, mainly blackleg
and cholera doing little damage. This is due
indifference and neglect the part Of Of herds
Our Federal and State authorities doing all that
be asked Of them They have placed county agents
everywhere to teach the people how to combat these dis
successfully and their livestock They fur
nish the instruments and serums at cost.
II is hard to understand why folks will allow their
animals contract these diseases when every provision
il made to avoid same
Are you less interested in your welfare than is
own great Government
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
j. s. NEWS

The emergency fleet cooperation
Saturday requisitioned all merchant
vessels of more than $500 tons now
building in American shipyards.
Extra forces of men will be put on
and work Of finishing the vessels
rushed. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

Oil companies have leased 10000
acres OF land in Boyle and Lincoln
Counties, and many wells are being
drilled, some of which have proved
satisfactory to the operators.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

A movement for the erection of
an exhibit building at the Kentucky
State Fair to cost 100000, which
would be known as the Farmers,
Merchants and Manufacturers
Building was inaugurated Monday
night at a banquet attended by the
Advisory Board Of the Kentucky
state Fair and representative
Louisville business men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

You will be sure to begin the new
serial, Seventeen by Booth Tark-
ington. It's for all ages and for
everyone TO enjoy. Read and smile
each week.