davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
ARISEi

hnISE8
Columbia awake! Thy cause is just!
Wilt see thy honor dragged into the
dust'
Thy valor nouted and thy people
spurned
By every state in Europe: Is not the
fire that burned
Within the heart OF Washington
alive with thee today:
Columbia awake! Thou are not dead
Bnt only sleepest! Raise thy heavy
head!
England is up! France is ahame.
today!
Unfurl thy glorious banner to the
Lest surfeIted with Incidence II
moulder into dust.
Columbia awake! The trumpet sounds.
The Prussian eagle breaks his wonted
bounds.
Dost hear the cry? England is calling
thee!
England-thy motherland across the
sea!
The very worlds at stake, the
World! Wilt thou stand heed
less by?
Columbia awake, The time has come!
Frenzied beats the world-alarming
drum!
America thy sons must heed its call.
Or dark oblivion comes upon us all.
"Dulce ct decorum est Pro patria
mori"
Columbia awake! Arise! Arise!
Tear the veil of thine eyes!
Let thy ever-stainless shield
Clean upon the battlefield!
Draw thy blade, and let Its steel
Clash amidst the battles peal!
For father, brother, sister, wife;
For honor, chivalry, and hfe--Arfse!
WASHBURN c. JONES.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

We have grown in stature since
1898. Then the mirage of the Spanish
feet was being constantly seen. Now
we wait to discover whether the Ger
man raider seen on the coast may not
be an innocent derelict.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

Unnaturalized Germans in this
country furnish excellent hostages
for the good treatment of Americans
in Germany. The prospect OF a Ger
man army in America mobilized to
create a food supply for the allies Is
inteIIigihle even to German diplomacy.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
Amusements.

Belasco-"F1ora Bella" 2:l5 and $50 .. m,
SEQ p m
Poli'SNew Poll Players In Mrs. wiggs Of
the Cabbage Patch. 2:l5 and Sis D. m
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:l5 and Sis D. N.
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:b and Sis D. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays. 1850 a. N. to
IL p. m
Strand-Photopiays, II .. m. to II D. m.
Garden-Photoplays. II q. m. to II .. m.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
Your Country. Calling Yeu.


Your country's calling you!
Your country calls you for the war
today;
Its words grow louder and II seems
to say,
Go forth to battle be your nations
Where duty calls, your place is by its
side;"
As Lincoln called them back in sixty
one,
So Wilson wants now every mothers
son:
God grant his voice will reach each
loyal ear
That loves the nag That is to US so
dear.
Your country's calling you,
Your country makes to you this grand
appeal:
Humanity is either false or real
It's up to you to say what shall be
done
Shall hell prevail or God: It's either
one7'
As Christ for sinners died upon the
cross,
So earth's existence, too. may be your
But there's a place in heaven, starry
bright,
For every man who fights for what
Is right
Your country's calling you!
JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

Among the most forehanded OF Eu-
ropean monarchs, little Boss Manuel
of Portugal saw it first" and stayed
not upon the order of his going.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

Did Mr.. Lenroot really think that
Secretary McAdOo might want to lend
few billions to Germany, when he
insisted upon his amendment to the
bond bill?
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

Some Washington housewives are Of
the opinion that they can teach the
Cabinet ladies how to set that good
example In economy.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

Wonder II the German raider OF
our coast resorts will take the place
of the sharks of yesteryear in fright
ening away rescrters.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

A fly swatting committee says that
flies cause more deaths than war.
But at least the campaigners against
them don't have to fight fIy-pacifIsts
also.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The proper way to read FL Paso
dispatches is to consider that they
are written in cipher and mean the
opposite of what they say.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

From the way the British advance
is smashing the Hindenburg line the
American troops will have to hurry
to get in.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

1t is enough to bring tears to the
eyes to read that onions are to sup
plant roses in fashionable conserya-
! tories.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

And the Tail Sea Snake. he grew a
Fore, and the Head Snake grew an
Aft and the two snakes circled that
Submarine and as they swum they
LATED.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

But the Sea Snake smiles a snither
ing smile and he gives a slithering
squirm. and he turns himself into
two Sea Snakes like a sever
ed angle-worm.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

All the people who tried to keep the
President from declaring for war will
now advance and inform him just ex-
actly how to conduct IL.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The which is a kind of a parable of
an allegorical kind intended to speak
in a figgertive way to Ghe paraGorical
mind. DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The Submarine ups with a torpedo
and he blows that snake in two
+. the which would have been
the death OF us had it happened to
me or you.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
Says Events of Recent Years Prove
Woman Ii Fitted for the Ballot.


To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In last nights Times an anti-suf-
fTagist pointed to the work done in
the South in civil war days. II by
this was meant any argument against
suffrage or any insinuation that
woman today Is not up to the older
mark, ] would advise q reading OF
the events in our daily papers.
The showing made by woman today
includes not only the work to which
she was restricted in the past, not
only the usual labor performed as a
woman, a mother. and a home maker.
but 1t shows that all over the world
she has arisen to mighty tasks hither-
to done by men.
In. France. England, and Russia she
has titled the fields. run the street
cars, piloted the cabs. worked in mines
and done at least two-thirds OF the
making of ammunition. Nearly every
thing the troops wear. eat, and fire
is made mostly by feminine hands.
And the women are far better or
and better paid than at an empty fre-
side in terrible loneliness and enforced
idleness.
The fact. well known to the whole
world, that the women OF England
have "done their bit" so magnificently
that Asquith and Bonar Law have
given them suffrage-which the two
men fought SO bitterly three years
ago-ought to show any American
anti not only that women bear their
pErt IN all of wars burdens. but that
they have so proven 1t to the world
that none any longer in the majority
OF allied lands deny women their
right-onIy In America are there still
some benighted ones. b. n.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The more OF us you shoots" says
they, "the more Of us they'll be. So
you havn't a gosh-darned chance
(says they) to boss this gosh-darned
sea-"
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The Sea Serpent said TO the Sub
marine, You would blubber the same
as a whale IL tangled your little PRO-
peller blades in the coils of my beau
tiful tall"
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The Submarine said to the Sea Ser
pent, you're a boastful kind OF q
mutt, but how would you like q three
inch shell on the base OF your occi-
put?"
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
Thinks Baseball should BE banned
Because of War.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
/ think baseball ought to be dis
pensed with for one year, as the coun-
try needs both the men and the money,
and also 1t looks like an insult to the
country to see a lot of men playing
ball when they ought to be drilling
and preparing. JAMES GOINGS.,
Rockville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14
Don Marquis
Column
The Thoughts Of Hermione.

| conservatory dug out OF tne tuosB anu
potatoes put in in their places.
| And I'm making all the servants. do
something, too. I've had the chauf-
feur fit up window boxes all around
| the garage. And I'm going to have
those lovely little onions planted in
| them.
There isn't anything in the world
more beautiful than the tender green
| color OF those little onions.
My gardening will be quite decora-
/ tive, ] assure you.
And I'm having some costumes made
| for my gardening.
More or less symbolical costumes,
you know.
The one shall wear when water
the onions is the loveliest shade of
| green silk
And there willsbe a lovely red gown
which I shall put on when l prune
the tomatoes.
know, have been ordered to raise
tomatoes in boxes at their windows at
the back of the house.
I'm hiring an expert to lecture to
our little group on agriculture.
And then I'm going to give Cos
| tune Ball. Fothy and i are working
out the details now.
1 will be Ceres, you know.
Fotby suggested that Papa and
raise vegetables on Papa's place In
the Adirondacks.
We have a camp there, you know,
and there are two or three thousand
acres of ground round about 1t.
But l vetoed that proposition right
away.
Imagine having all that lovely ground
plowed up
One must avoid being swept OF ones
feet by all these Couses, don't you
think?
There Is such a thing as going too
far. One must strive to fnd the Golden
Mean. Like King Gambyses did. you
know Or was 1t King Cambyses? Any
how. it was one Of those old dears that
make mythology and all that sort OF
thing so interesting.
And / must have the woods and
fields up in the country remain Just as
they are to retire to, you
know, and Commune with Nature.
When one worries and sacrifices as
do, one needs this Spiritual Com
munion with the Silences in the Great
Wild Spaces. l
So there isn't going to be any vulgar,
ostentatious ploughing done around
Papa's Adirondack place. Nor his Long
Island place, either.
Even IL l did have them planted. what
encouragement would that give to the
City Farming Movement?
Fothergil suggested that be Deme-
| ter at the Costume Ball.
But / objected. ] believe she was
rather middle-aged. wasn't she.
Anyhow, she had a daughter. thought
/ might be the daughter. and then
found out that she had some sort Of an
affair with Plato or was il
Pluto?
Anyhow, It was one of those old
Greeks. you know, that one learned
all about when one was at school.
And the circumstances must have
been terribly distressing, because
Fothergil wouldn't give me the details
when / asked for them.
didn't urge him. ! believe in the
Utmost Frankness with regard to all
these Modern Movements, but l do
think IL serves no good purpose to
drag up old scandals concerning peo-
pie who are dead just for the sake Cf
curiosity.
There's the greatest difference in
the world between being frank for a
good cause and being frank just for
the sake OF retailing scandal which
may give pain to some one.
The spirit in which one takes these
things up is the real test, don't you
think
PAM su1rested that Eotby On ~
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The Sea Serpent said 60 the Sub
marine, You're a perfect thing Of
your kind; but IL 1 were to bite OF
your periscope, my buneo, you'd be
blind"
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The Submarine and the Sea serpent.
The Submarine said to the Sea Ser
pent, You're beautiful. bold and
green, but you'd better furI up those
fins and dive when you see = Subma
rinew
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

MUST FILE NAMES
TiIIers Who Wish to Enter The
Times Contest Must lo-
cate Property.

Gardeners who wish to enter The
Times contest for the best garden
must send in their names and the To-
cation OF their property. Names that
are not on the contest roll will not
be considered in the distribution OF
prizes.
The following letters were received
from entrants this morning.
Garden Editor, The Times:
would like to enter your contest
have planted most all kinds of
vegetables in my back yard
JOE BOTTASH,
1908 Thirty-sixth street northwest.
Garden Editor, The Times:
We wish to enter the garden con-
test. Could you tell us what to plant
on a spot o by IL feet.
Very truly, H. FLAMMER,
TIT Hobart street northwest.
You probably will get best results
by planting radishes, onions and q
small patch OF lettuce sown broad
cast. Do not attempt to plant too
much for the space you have
GARDEN EDITOR.
Garden Editor, The Times:
As / want to be in your garden
contest am digging up my garden
in my back yard. Hoping you will
come and see IL, 1 am
BERNARD BERKELY,
DAT Tenth afreef aoutheast
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

The first robin liar seems to have
failed to come over the parapet this
year.
The Washington times., 1917-04-14

Papa suggested that Fothy go to
the ball as a Grape Nut.
Papa is always trying to be funny,
but he really has no Sense OF Humor
at all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: Your Berea,
Look at Her; DO Three Things
To-day; Invest in Yourself; Ire
land as q "Rebel'-Commence-
ment Program-0ur Own State
News. u. S. News. - World
News.
PAGE z. Departmental Columns.
PAGE 8. Serial: The Wanderer.'
President Frost's Sermon to
Graduates.
PAGE 4. Locals.
PAGE s. Local News Articles.
PAGE 9. Mountain Agriculture:
Corn Cultivation. - Road Tax
Law.-Home Department: Menus
Given by First Year Home Sci
ence Girls.
PAGE 7. Pictures OF Berea's Older
Workers.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News
Letters.-Haye You Any Bricks
in Kentucky HallH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
Your Berea, Look At Her!

Berea belongs to the mountain people Of eight
states.
The cost Of schooling at Berea has not increased
during the twenty-five years OF President Frosts ad-
ministration. Everything is costly but schooling
at Berea is still within reach OF every family that has
grit and common sense.
You what others have done; your sons and
daughters do as we'll.
And Berea trains people for different things
farmers, housekeepers, teachers carpenters nurses
printers and all the other calings. 1t has something
good for every conner.
Plan now for your son or daughter to be here the
first day of the Fall Term, September I2th
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

The Russian situation has not
cleared up during the week. The
radical element, composed of social
lists, anarchists, and ignorant peas
ants, have secured arms and are
causing disturbance in Petrograd
and other large cities. An eminent
Russian, Kuropatkin, has just ar
rived in the United States and his
reports are not cheering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
New Companies Organize
In Letcher County

Among those who have been in
Whitesburg during the past few
days making leases on extensive
coal properties in Letcher County
are J. b. Altemus and ID. C. Ander-
son, OF the Mineral Developing Com
pany, Philadelphia, and Capt. c. A.
Mccoy. of the Swift Coal 4 Timber
Company, Lake Charles, La.
The East Kentucky Coal Company
was organized at Cornettsville for
(continssd on Page Yivs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

The sinking Of vessels by subma-
rines has been less during the week
than in previous weeks. This is
due more to the skill attained by
experience against this subtle foe
than to any new device. Much at
tention is being given, however, to
the problem, and many suggestions
are being tried. :,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
Invest in Yourself

This is Commencement Day at Berea.
Thousands of visitors crowd our streets and groves
More than 200 young people are graduating" from
longer shorter courses from the Foundation School
student up the College student who has spent years
in the Academy and years in College.
Everybody can see that education pays.
Invest in your children
Invest in yourself
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

The State Tax Commission was Or
ganized Saturday by the election of
M. M. Logan as chairman and Ben.
Marshall as Secretary. The commits
sion appointed three field men at
of s., 400 each.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

A marked increase in the number
of persons seeking TO enlist in the
First Kentucky Regiment is being
noted as the date of registration for
the selective draft approaches. The
enlistments since April i3, including
those accepted by the recruiting off,
GERS yesterday, total 963.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

The L. & N. railroad has granted
all its shopmen a substantial in
crease in wages and an eight-hour
day. Time and a half is granted for
overtime. The new wage became
effective May 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
Ireland as a "Rebel"

Ireland used to have wrongs and she has gotten
into the habit of whining All these things
than nghted in the days of Gladstone Irishmen have
all the rights and privileges of any other British
Subjects But they keep whining Moreover they wish
to have chance to lord it the Prote slant part of
Ireland just England used to lord it them Brace
up Irshman and take your place as royal Britishers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
WORLD NEWS

Fighting along the French frontier
has not been active during the week.
The position of the English and
French is favorable as the Germans
have been driven back in several
desperate attempts to regain lost
positions. -.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

More than i,iOO citizens of Louis
vile have enlisted in the Liberty
Loan army, which, on Thursday, will
begin its five-day drive to sell $5,
100000 worth of bonds here. Final
instructions will be given at a ban
quet TO be held at the armory We'd
nesday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
IN OUR OWN STATE

The Kentucky Court of Appeals
yesterday affirmed the opinion Of
the Mercer Circuit Court, which dis
missed. a suit seeking to have the
property Of the Shakers at Pleasant
Hill escheated to the county schools.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

An unprecedented June rise in the
Ohio River was registered at Louis
vile Saturday, according to veteran
rivermen, when stages of 1852 feet
in the canal and iO.7 feet below the
locks were reached.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

II is. reported that Germany has
been trying to gain control of the
island of Margarita, Off the coast OF
Venezuela, for the purpose OF using
il as base for submarines. The
peoples OF South America are be-
coming more awake to the dangers
that are before them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

are obliged to send students away every winter. Stu
dents and citizens and neghbors OF Berea have made
a generous start. But this is big building. Every
man and woman who sets foot the Campus today
owes Berea and the mountains gift for Kentucky Hall
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
President and Mrs. at Berea Twenty-Five Years
Do Three Things Today

Frst-Subscribe for he CITIZEN. The
subscription price will be raised If war continues
The CITIZEN gives you news from Berea and
Berea's teachings every week of the year. No other
paper is looking out for the interest of the mountains
and their people as THE CITIZEN does.
THE CITIZEN has something good for each men,
ber of the family.
Every week there will be at least one thing in the
paper that is worth the whole years subscription Call
at the booth or see the agents on the grounds. THE
CITIZEN is your paper.
Second = Hear the Tabernacle Speeches.
Each time the whistle blows the Tabernacle doors
open, and set of exercises ready to begin
You will take home the things you hear and see to
think over many good day.
Third - Make Gift for Kentucky Hall.
Berea has many buildings, but not enough. We
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

The Gar, Nicholas, has been re-
moved from his present place of
confinement and put into one of the
royal prisons, under close guard.
His brother, also, the Grand Duke,
has been arrested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
PROGRAM
6:lO Band and Procession, Ladies Hall to Tabernacle
$50 First Whistle = Industrial Exhibits

$50 First Whistle i Industrial Exhibits
MUSC-Amerca for Me- Training School
90 Agriculture
Community Canning Demonstration ...................
Washington Argo johnson, Gansboro Tenn
Kimber Jones Bowes Tyner Jackson
FNe-tooh CutiNator The Bull ............
William Fielder Palmer, Estil
MUSIC Vocational Quartet
Testing Guessing Demonstration
Miles Eugene Marsh Jr, Berea Madison
Bracknel Arthur Benfeld, Hughes N C.
10 Business
Touch Typewrne Demonstration
Frederick Lansing Smith, Jackson, Tenn.
Ruby Blon Penick, Jackson, Tenn.
Nellie Hachett Tayorsvile, Spencer
John Batise Crosetto, Braidwood, H.
20 Science
fleess Cooker Demonstration
Pennelia Moore, Berea, Madison
Emma Lusk Wallace, Paint Lick Garrard
Nora Leonis Baker. Mackvlle Washington
Martha Smith, Whitesburg Letcher
Nancy Florence Davis, Primrose, Lee
Lucy Belle SnOwden, Eanley, Jessamine
Sarah Elizabeth Miller Owensboro Davess
Home Canning Demonstration
Lennie Acorn Crawford, Neb
Cassie Scale Major Owsley
Eee Noel Davis, Rayne, La.
Oracle Verbena Ambrose White Lick Garrard
Marie Raider Austria
Edyth Fegenbush Buechel, jefferson
salie J. Kelly Somerset. Pulaski
MUSIC-A Dream Summer Foundation School
Continued eight
Hear Bishop Mcdowell at l:30!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

King Charles Of Austria Hungary
has been giving much attention dur
ing the week TO the problem Of
binding together the radical groups
of his country. He has made prom
Uses of substantial reforms in the
government. He is likewise trying
to bring about a peace with Russia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
Berea College Commencement
JUNE 6, 1917


Visitors who cannot find in the Tabernacle will find
interesting exhibits in the chief college buildings from $50
to 1880 and from to 800 Get in Tabernacle at $50
and l l:30 and 13O If you possibly can!
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

Toast small slices of bread. Spread
the meat over it, break an egg over
| top of this, and brown in oven.
Savory Rice With Bacon-Two cups
rice tcooked). one-half can tomatoes,
two slices bacon, two small onions.
salt to taste. Cut bacon in squares;
add onions Chopped finca to bacon
and fry until onions are tender. Add
tomatoes to cooked rice. cook together
a few minutes. then add bacon and
onions. Serve hot.
New Turnip Dish-Turnirs can be
made into n substantial supper dish
with the addition of peanut butter.
Cover bottom of carthen baking dish
with slices of toasted entire wheat
bread: pour over sauce made of ta-
blespoon butter three tablespoons
peanut butter. two tablespoons flour.
few drops Of onion juice. a little pep
per and a cupful Of beef stock. Boil
six medium sized turnips in extra
stock; cut in slices crosswisr, put
layer on top of above, dot with bits
OF peanut butter, add bread crumbs
noistened with melted butter, and
bake in moderate oven half hour.
Baked Potatoes and Onions--One
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-07-21

quart mcdium- sized potatoes, one
quart medfum-sized onions, one cup
milk, one fourth cup break crumbs,
one teaspoon butter. one teaspoon salt.
one eighth teaspoon paprika. Pare
potatoes and onions (after washing),
} put both in sauce pan and cover with
boiling water. Add one teaspoon salt:
boil 15 minutes: put into baking dish
alternately an onion and a potato.
Pour milk over sprinkle with bread
crumbs, add the butter and dash of
raprika. Put in oven and bake from
20 to % minutes. Serve in dish in
which were baked.
Cottage Cheese Pie-Two pounds
cottage cheese mashed fine or pressed
through fine sieve; add two ounces
cornstarch "a little more If cheese is
very moisD: mix well. Beat three
eggs very light and add c-half
pound granulated sugar; put into
cheese. add flavoring desired and two
ounces hot melted butter stirred in
slowly: then add enough milk to con-
sistency of thin cream. Line pans
with thin dough tcithcr yeast or bak
Ing powder) and bake.