davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30

What makes some families prosperous than
othersl II is because Of the ambition the ideas the prn
ciples that some families have.
And where do these come froml
Generally they come from some father mother
some aunt uncle who has been to school
One son or daughter at Befea for time has lifted
many family onto the high road Of increased prosperity
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
WORLD NEWS

Members Of the Japanese War
Mission were entertained Friday
night by the members of the Cabi-
net.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
%eAFMJ9c>- +.
Nse.SsvS.@ 5os:

BE sure to read again the big Todd
sale ad. on page 8, and notice the
dates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30

1t believed that there will be larger attendance of
young people the various Colleges and Normal Schools
than ever before this fall Where young has gone
into the army his brother and sister will 90 to college
In some the great increase in price of board
will be hndrance, but this will only turn larger
Der to Berea where is cheaper than staying home
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30

The banner Of the Virgin Mary. borne
BY Joan Of Arc In her campaigns In de-
fense OF the dauphln, was the fryt
white flag In French history.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30

Martial Law, enforced in Houston,
Tex, because of the killing Of sew
enteen persons in a raid by negro
troopers, was ended Sunday. The
Houston Chamber of Commerce de-
clared that negros ought not be sent
there in future, and scores Of citi-
zens have sent kilograms to Con-
gressmen protesting against the
coming of an Illinois negro National
Guard Regiment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30

Slowly but surely the Italians are
breaking down the Austrian resist
ance around Monte Santo. The Aus
trians have brought up fresh troops
in an effort to stem the Italian ad-
vance, but according to Rome they
have been unsuccessful so far.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30
ITALIAN DRIVE
GAINS GROUND
Austdans In Desperate Effort
TO Halt Drive.
REPULSE TEUTONS At vEROUM

Fight strenuousIy to Regain Lost
Positions In verdun Rssion-com-
paratIveIy Quiet In Front Of Lens-
Germans Held Up Near oena.
London, Aug. 2s.-A desperate re-
sistance has been established by the
Austrians to the Italian forces on the
Bainsizza plateau. on the front north
Of Gorizia. following the terrific drive
Of General Cadorna's men for. several
days. The resistance has been over
come in q few places.
The intensity Of the struggle has
increased owing to this extreme des-
peration of the Austrians. who by the
greater employment of forces IL seek.
ing to prevent the Italians from pro-
gressing toward the eastern extrem-
ity of the plateau. The Italians are
facing the resistance with firm reso-
luton and have been rewarded in va
rious points by victory.
AT Monte Tonale and Monte Pasu-
bio Alpine" says the Italian oficial
statement. "battalions distinguished
themselves by their valiant conduct
We took more than 500 prisoners. Our
airplanes sowed destruction in the in
terror Of the enemy lines, increasing
the disorder which reigned there on
account Of the hurried retreat"
The Germans likewise have been
fighting strenuously to regain lost po-
sitions In the verdun region. but the
combined British and French forces
have succeeded In holding all Of the
positions taken and have. In the drive,
regained practically all Of the posi-
tions taken by the Germans In the
frst verdun drive.
Attacks were made on the Aisne
front by the Teutons but were broken
up by the French fire, the Paris war
once announces. More than 1,100
prisoners were taken.
Enemy Daffisd.
ION the Ainse 'front.'" says the state
ment," the Germans were very &C
tive. After unusually heavy lombard
ments special German detachments
delivered q series of attacks at vari-
Gus points on our lines. especially
east Of the Noisy farm. east and west
Of Cerny and on both sides OF the
Hurtebise monument. Everywhere
the vigilance of our troops baffied the
efforts Of the enemy. who was unable
to obtain the slightest advantage.
ION the right bank OF the Meuse
(Verdun 'front.' the Germans attempt
ed by a violent counter attack to
eject us from our positions south OF
Beaumont. Our fire paralyzed tn
efforts. We maintained all the cap
tured positions. which we consolidat'
ed. The number of unwounded pris-
oners taken exceeds l,100. including
thirty-two officers.
1.-TWO German attacks north and
northeast OF Vaux-les- Palameix were
repulsed. The Germans fired num-
ber OF shells on Commercy. An In
FAINT was killed and three civilians
were wounded.
The official Russian statement de-
clares that an Austro-German attack
on Roumanian positions south OF ocna
was repuIsed and that northeast oil
Soyeia the Roumanians recovered a
height which had been wrested from
them.
The last few days have been COM
paratively quiet in front OF Lens ana
the Canadians have been able to col'
solidate positions recently captured
with little retaliation from the enemy
and with surprisingly little loss.
The gallantry OF the French. troops
tcontinusd On psss Rive,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30

A policy based on might alone and
not on right is sure to fail, declared
the new German Foreign Secretary,
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann. in his
maiden speech before the Reichstag
Main Committee, according TO Ber-
lin dispatches to Amsterdam. He
declared neutrals must be placated
and an effort made TO prevent en-
bittering enemies whenever they
began showing a concilliatory feel
ing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-30

The political crisis in the German
Reichstag Main Committee was
welcomed to the Socialists and Rad
ical press Of Germany because II
tended to clear the situation and
force Chancellor Michaelis TO show
on which side he is ranged in the
campaign against peace without
annexations and iqdemnities, say
Copenhagen dispatches.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
SOME ERENCE.

May wheat was forced up by gambling and speculation to three dollars and seventeen and half cents. No one stirred. Yet there was every reason why they should. The wheat was needed hy millions and to gratify the gambling instinct the spectators forced up the price
 In the copper industry tremend- ous demand has similarly forced Up the price. Not single raise in wages has been granted to equalize inc increased cost of living in that industry without strike or a threat to strike.
 Copper is still in furious demand and the price still rises. Moreover, the experts admit that the cost ot production is well within that which IL was when the price was fifty per cent of what it is now.
 Yet when the workers demand an increased wage scale commensurate with the increased value of the pro- duct of their labor and the in- creased cost of living they are cal led enemies of the nation and the administration is invited to drive the Tabor agitators from the state of Arizona.
 It is during war time that the operators make use of an alleged patriotism to force the workers to Sf0 their bidding.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

labor leaders generally for what is occurring as it would be to blame the waves of the sea for the storm. The waves were brought into being by the action of the gales upon the waters and the laborites are brought into being by the tempest Of indus trial forces which are part and par eel of the capitalist system.
 Why, it has been the oldest of de- lusions upon the part of the privi legged and the dominating classes in almost every age that their power and their privileges could last for ever. And almost all the very worst dramas in the history of the human race-tragedies and terrors they were without doubt-came from the fact that they deluded themselves with the notion that conditions could be fraught with painful consequences upon the mas ses, without the masses doing any thing to resent them or doing any thing which could not easily be- controlled.
 Cause and effect-the very simp- lest of all the observed facts as to force of any kind, vital, social, phy sical alone declares with positive ness it would be well to take heed of, that there can be no action with out reaction, TO cause without effect and whether those effects are visible in the individual person or in the collectiyity, they are none the less inevitable Take all the labor ast tators in the world today; hang them by the neck and yet tomorrow, given the same social conditions against which they agitated still eX- isting, and though the world brist led with oppressive force, and every corner hid a policeman, a gunman or an executioner with halter, there would be a new crop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Chas O. Strand, the well known fisherman, ran up against a plCct of tough luck when ell route to Tel Ter with his launch and a laden d0ry in tow. When they arrived here from Golovin, it was the intention to start July 4, but as the wind was blowing too strong they started out on the morning of the Fifth instead. The dory was lot very heavily laden and they had lots of free board. They made gCod progress up tG Rodney rocks when they cut across towards Sledgc Island intending to shoot across teh bend in the coast. When nearing the island the wind grew stronger and q thoppy sea was running. Almost before they knew it. the dory had taken water went over on one side and dumped every thing as it koeled over. Charlie brought his launch about and began picking up some of the goods that were still af1oat and while doing so, being broadside of the sea they shipped a comber which affected the ignition of his engine and put the batteries out of commission. He had this just repaired and the engine again working when it shipped an other sea and they were helpless. Strand rigged up jury sail from tarpaulin that he had on his launch and when the wind died down they were closer to Nome and he pulled with one oar until close inside the Herman when the Coast Guard Crew came and got him. He had endeavored to attract the Her" man when about a mile and half off, but they did not see his distress signal at the time. The loss is quite considerable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
THE QUANDARY.

Scott Nearing recently pointed out that the main objection on tho part of employers to increasing wages at the present time, so that higher costs of living, is because they feel that it is much more easy to increase than 10 decrease wages.
 The way the wise business man sizes things up at the present time in his factory doubtless is very much along such lines. He knows that the prices which prevail today are surely abnormal. To grant wages to meet these abnormal prices, he wants to look out that he will when prices decrease during more peaceful times be able to lower wages also and he knows that the workers are always ready t0 resist a cut in wages.
 There may no doubt be something ia that. But, it is just as likely tkat most employers do not con s5Ger this question so forwardly at all. What they do know and feel is that they enjoy larger profits than ever before. and as long as they can get men to work far wages which will not interfero with those profits they prefer to let it go as it looks
 For an employer this would bt an ideal world if every wOrkingmal took what he was given and was duly thankful; did what he was told with smile and devoted him self wholeheartedly to the firm so that it's profits might grown inl- mensely.
 Accordingly failing to realize that Ideal condition his anger is visited upon these damn labor agitators, these fellows always stirring up sSjscontent, these men who interfere with the national prosperity and as iE time of war who would hamper yroduction and aid the enemy.
 They even accuse them of race riots in the South and we doubt not that after time they will hold them responsible for white slavery Sn the North.
 But the fact is completely ignored that it is not the personal factors that are the agitating influence.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07
F.iREN ELL.

The Alaska Labor News has been acquired by Charlie Heron. As a republican politician Heron is a man of parts. As the publisher of a labor paper it is to laugh. This has apparently received the approval Of the Alaska Labor Union. When an organization has to be the ta'l of a politicians kite-good night Labor
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-07

Pioneer Igloo Hotel. Beds soc. per night; Rooms S2.OO to $500 per week. House keeping apart ments.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Top business sleigh and pleasure sleigh; also electric meat
 cutter with bone-grinder attach
 ment Inquire at Ill Belden St.
 Tel 493-12. 12-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
FOOD BOARD TELLS
 BAKERS HOW TO ACT
New Rules Laid Out for Those
 Who Cook Our Pastry

Washington, Dec. 18.-Rules and made public today by the Food 'Ad- ministration. A schedule of standard weights for bread and rolls is provided and the contents are restricted; but for the present there will be no, ob- jection to the baking of products from sweet yeast dough or of crullers, doughnuts, ice cream cones, pastries and similar products. Rules regu- lating their production will be pub lished later.
 While the bakeries will be forced to use standard weights for bread the Food Administration has decided for the present to permit small bakeries to sell portions of loaves Bakers on the east side of New York have been selling bread in portions of slices for 1 and ? cents They said that many families there were unable to pay for one pound loaf at single purchase. The rules state that the Food Ad- mln1stration has fixed no price for baking products, but add that action will be taken against bakers who charge more than a price which fur nishes a reasonable profit.
 Hotels and restaurants and rail- road companies which engage in bak- ing come within the restrictions of the licensing system as we'll as the general baking industry. Institutions controlled by a state or any political subdivision thereof, hospitals, sani- tariums and similar institutions and charitable institutions, whether pub lie or private, are exempt. .st
 One section of the rules provides that "all returns of bakery products to the licensee or allowance for un- sold bakery products, no matter under what guise, are forbidden" All sys- tems of rebates also are denounced.
 Special rule No. 1 requires that bread shall be manufactured only in units of the following weights:
 "One pound, 1-2 pounds, pounds, 3 pounds, 4 pounds, 4 1-2 pounds, and any other weight of even pounds, or any weight into which 1 1-2 pounds may be divided without leaving any remainder" If a twin or multiple loaf is baked each unit of it must con- form to the weight requirem ents The weight requirements apply to all kinds of bread.
 Special rule No. 2 permits the bak- ing of pans of rolls if the units con- Special orders for rolls that weigh less than one ounce or more than three ounces cannot be filled.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
TO CONSOLIDATE.
a1Utchcs May Hold Joint Services to M Conserve Coal.

New Haven, Dec. 18.-The sugges- s tton of the state fuel committee that cAuHchAa in a community be consoli- AAtA N0r the period of the war to cont fuel, should be broadened to tpc&N Characterization of saloons, in N he Ron of the New Haven civic 4eAl 1A4so1i. A resolution adopted by the 1ederation and made public today,
 ur1ls tho fuel commissioner to con- sfder, in the interest of fuel saving { scpnDOlidation of saloons, the short ema0G Of their hours or a suspension Sef some licenRes during the war. The
 ro0oiut ton al6o urges that the matter bbo taken, up with the county com 4misoioners
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18

Have you lost a sum of money? Our records show that it pays best to advertise this particular loss. Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not nnOw who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
ARMY AFFAIRS
Inventor of tho Lewis Machine Gun, Rejected by United States, Used by British, Testiflcs.

British, Testiflcs.
 Washington, Dec. 1S.-Col. Isaac Lewis, inventor of the Lewis machine gun used by the British army but re- jected by the war department in favor of the Browning type took the stand today before the senate military com- mittec's investigation into army af- fairs.
 Tho committee plans to hold ses- sions during the Christmas recess and inquiry into alleged clothing shortage in the training camps, cantonment contracts, transportation and ration ing of troops probably will be taken up after the ordinances question is disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Rooms for housekeeping at 15 Prospect St.. second floor.
 12-18-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
HARVARD PLAYERS ENLISTED.

Cambridge, Dec. 18.-All of the regular players on the Harvard var sity baseball nine of 1916 now are in the service of their country. Several of the substitute players also are en- rolled. The men are scattered in va rious branches of the army, navy and marine corps.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18

LOST-Monday small more silk
 change purse, between Boston Store and Dickinson Drug. Finder please return to 20 Court St., Red Cross rooms. 12-18-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18

WANTED-Young man as clerk ire local factory. Address Box 1SXX,
 Herald. 12-1o-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
LOST

night on Stanley
 street, between Franklin street and
 Dwight street, hand bag containing Christmas check and sum of money. Return to 108 Franklin street. Reward. 12-18-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18

Whatever you need and whenever you need it the Herald classified. columns will give you a surprising amount of service and results Let the city know your wants
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
TRAIN WRECK.
Two Men Fatally Hurt When Trains
 Y NY t.,tEa-t Collide. M.

Hamilton, Ont, Dec. 18.-William Walsh. an engineer was killed and Percy Ramsey, g trainman fatally in- jured when New York Chicago ex- press train on the Grand Trunk rail- road travelling two hours late. crashed Into a freight train crossing the main dine near Stoney Creek, early today Ramsay will die. physicians said.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse, sleigh and har-
 ness for light delivery. 245 BurTitt
 street. 12-18-6dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18

FOR SALE-New Keen Kutter car penter tool cabinet and other car- penter tools very cheap. Call after D. m. or write. Frank P. Day.
 Kensington. 12-18-4dx
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18

WANTED-Man between 31 and A years of age for clerical work in factory department of local con- cern. One who has had previous clerical experience preferred. Ad- dress Box 14AA, Herald Office.
 12-15-3d
New Britain herald., 1917-12-18
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED-Brass Foundry Foreman
 out of city. Address Box 27, Her.
 aid. 12-18-3dx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04

fuften. BEN @efe6IsbaPer Oes Su1t-
bootes au3ureoen, abe& er iagte, er
babe feine 8eit, oo ii5 m tltr3er @ut.
ferultng eine rorDegiid]e 8orte beiin.
De, bic er erle0igen uriIie.
.g9ir tanen uber 0a1un ale gIijdlih
ans 2alto, obglei9 mir geHotbigt Do-
rem. urrier Boot aufInufen 81 laiien."
Gin 9tGrrn aus 8biIaoeLpbia be-
ihrieb Die gIrt lm6 8eiie, tDie ietH
Odnpfer Der 8erierrfung entging-
.8ir rpur6ett," 10 iagte er, .Oou ei.
nem 8ml6boot ngegrIffeu, oa5 olS
55ii9erban1pfer udstirt mar. @s er6fF-
ncte aug eiuec @rtferlulng bon flinf
lfeilen Scuer olli urs lu1o Seritorte
llnieren brabtIoien glpparat. Damn
lJuroen mir cine qa1l3e StuItOe lang
ocrfolgt. SdIteBlia farn etn britiidJe5
Acknowledgement IN Stft, tporauf oos
Gqu6bcot uuter beu g8dlier uer.
iflpanb.@
Der &upttan eines auTerifaniid]er
ShItres, 0ds Dor 5ebu Sdgen oerlelItt
Duroe, er5ablte ruie foIgt:
r2luf alien S6iffabrtsrouten lte'
gen IN rpgelmldBiaen 45itdnoer &allfs
bpcte- Sie befir1ocn fih Die uleiite Set
inter Dem @diier urlo touuuen nur
TnrDeiIen bpdL I'm Teristops8eobah'
ll1lgen 5u MAIDEN, ooer lDenu tie 0ds
Serunnaben etne5 So1loeIsiddifes boz
rem ,oas oftntdls itmeu turb Oas 9e'
rd1tih Ieiner WIaidinerie ais iultes
ioertifBirt tperoen tmIu Durh Dem
lpariamen 8ebrultd pen Sei5uGteridl
1T es ben SGudfbooten ntogIih, Iduge
3eit BON ibrer 9aiis er1tfernt 81 blei.
1eH; qu6 aelir9t es ibuen oft, ibre
Sorrdtbe oou SdiffeII, 1Delde lie Der.
ienten, 81 erreuerl. 9us SGud>boot,
ireI9es unier Stiff periertfte, mar be.
retts feds &sodeu d1tf hober Gee uuo
hattie einer britiiteH &opitaH an
9oro. @s erieste ale ieine gorrdtbe
ron u1tieren SdEffe ,rno erltferrrte ios
sor ollie rantiftber SSnitrumeutn. GuS
Scud,boot gob aus einer @1tfernung
gou 5rpei WeeiIer eirer &orrumgsibuB
auf uns ub. or trof ous Shtff in osr
N3itte, cerllriubte absr feline So6es-
lf1qe. Damn bteLten MIR an lruo bega.
ten ms IN bie Socte. "
,,g8Ir uuroen pom etueu norrDeqt-
| iben Sa9alitUff otfgegriffeu, oos
uber 6amt ebeufaq5 pon etner Sauh-
boote angeeriffen uir0e. gtGch aber-
ln1aliqem 24Itiirreigenr gIufeutbalte IN
offene1l 9ooten nnfm lurs Narn eir
briiIbes ACKNOWLEDGMENT olrf uu0
brodte ms ans 2uno.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-04
Sit bic S4la9t. bic iest tpiebsr BET
Arras tobt.
Die 9eutiden tiiHSisen an. bab Der
neusits, nett sr0bsrer ausritf
Der Briien
Wlit I,br i6perm gerIuFsn Fir be,
JeIno Gbgei4lagsn pOrbeu iei.
Die ensIdnber bebauptrr.. on einsl
Stsae bic Sinbenburs aiRis
bur4brodsu Su baben
Oc9 gsbt aus ben bsiosrieitis.n Be
ri4teH 6eruor, bab bic S4a&t
nod unsuti4ieben ,tfi.

Berlin. 8. Wtai. ueber 2onoon.
Die 8riten sriffsn am Donnerftae
Worsen gu friiher Stunbe. nad .inem
5rommeIfsuer, bas ben aHbaltenbsr
ariilsrieidmpfsn Der lebten paar3ag;
eefolgi mar, Di.ber on stusr Iangen
Gront auf bsibsn Seitsn Der Gearpt
on, pis bic oberfs Seersslsituns ans
tiinbigt. Die gsianHtmaauns Iauts:
ME folst:
rWsitIiher ariessi6duplnb. TronI
bss FroRprinssn Rupprs6t: DEN m
unterbrO6ensH ariilltrisgsfe3ten. bi:
DdbrsHb ber Isbieu paar 1ase aui
beioen Seiten Der Scarpe ftatigsfun'
ben babsn, folsie friib ON DOnnsritae
MOrssn elm Idnssrss srOmm.Ifeu.r
iporauf bic 8rii.n an elmer langsr
Grcni lpiebsr gum angriff ii6ersinssn
Gront bes beutffen SronpriH5en,
9on ilarsm Wetter 6egiiniiist, nnbm
bic 2(itipitdt Der 4rtileris uno bel
Wlinenperfer gang bebeutsno gu
Sang bsIOnbsrs bsftis rparen bi, Sr'
tiIerisgdehie in ben biissIissr ge'
lGnben 3ipiidsn gaurillon unb Gro'
oRns Lungs bss N2lisne Wdrnssaa'
nails unb auf ben noroli4 Dor
prosnas s.lss.nsn S0ten.
.-igront bts Ser3oss albrs6t;
Wi6tisss Bat ii5 bier ni4t srsisHst.
.8i. elttipitGi Der apintitsr pal
pdbrsnb bss sasss nj, in Der Ra4t
iiber unb bini.r ben beioerisitigsr
2inisn cine isbr I.bbafts. Der Geint
ptrlor ndt Glusssuss unb sinsR GEL
f.lbalDn. Sisbsn f,inblihe Glusseus'
ipurbsn DON nniereH 46tpsbrtaHonsr
abssl4oFsn unb ems tpuroe gum
aanbtn in unT.rsn aini.n ssswunssn
.S,itliter ariessidduplab: Di'
aas, IN bier unD.rduOert. 3wii6sr
m.b Gu4iba unb b.m putnd s5aI II
Der IloIbou brad Elm ansriff be-
gtuH.u uniu uTsrsm Gsusr MT
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fnmmsn.
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Don Mohaitir, nm psitli4en llfsr bel
Warbar glufes unb fiioofIi4 DON
Doiran gs bateH aeftise artinsfis'
ssfs&ss faitssfuHssa.