davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-01
BARGAIN IN CALIFORNIA
BllNGAl 0W

bUIVUNUUW
We have n dandy little broom Califor.
MIA Bungalow: plenty OF closets. built t.
In fixtures; 2 full lots; garage, etc, for
i3.250: reasonable terms; this is located
northwest on paved street and close to
car limo In extra good neighborhood.
NJ W. JOYCE,
W. 1855. 62s secn-'tv BIDS
MODERN b.room cottage. barn, Esrage
we'll and fruit. 2 lots 500 block. Fast 9th
Price 81 500 Phone w, $50. Maple 226s
or call room $40 Ice Blds. T. X. Au'
-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
TWO STEAMERS BOUND NORTH
 FOR CHANNEL
Mariposa and Spokane on Way North; Many Are Aboard Making
 Round Trip.

SEATTLE. July 1.-Two steamers. the Mariposa and the Spokane sailed this forenoon within an hour of each other. Between the two boats there were 70 round trip passengers, be sides many for various Alaskan ports
 The Mariposa sailed at 3 o'clock this forenoon with ten Orientals for canneries, IS round trippers and the following for Juneau: Mrs. J. T. Basel, Mrs. w. H. Minton, Mrs J. R. Minton. Dr. R. G. Divis and wife, Virginia Bethel, w. R. Rust, Arthur Hunt, A. Grafton, G. w. Duncan, Frank Martin. c. c. Carl and ". Watson.
 Spokane's Passengers
 The Spokane celared northbound at 10 o'clock this morning with 54 round trippers, seven passengers for Sitka and the following for Juneau: k. J. McKanna and wife, R. Forester and Mrs. C.. Dahl
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
ROOSEVELT BIFFS COMPERS ON
 SHOULDER
Personal Encounter Is Narrowly Averted as Two Men Start
 to Wrangle.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Theodore Roosevelt and Samuel Gompers came near personal encounter last night during the address of the former on the occasion of the welcome to the Russian Mission Roosevelt charged that the Unions had hand in the East St. Louis riots.
 Gompers immediately arose and approached Roosevelt demanding Why don't you accuse after an in vestigation
 "I'n answer you now when mur- der is to be answered" and Roose welt brought down on Gomper's shoul- der his open left hand which he had raised above his head
 At this juncture many men on the platform leaped to their feet and separated the two. There were storms of hisses and cheers from all parts of the house.
 Order was finally fully restored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
THIRTY SEVEN KILLED AND OVER 100 ARE
 WOUNDED IN HUN RAID OVER LONDON
FORMER GERMAN ATTACHES TO LEAVE THE
 COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July 7.- All Germans formerly con- nected either with the Ger man embassy here or any of the many German con- sulates in the United States were today re- quested by the government to immediately leave Amer ica.
 This action was taken following startling develop ments reported by the &c., Cret Service Department today1 from various parts of the country especially from Boston, New York City, New Orleans and two cities on the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
WILL SON ASKS THAT
 AMENDMENT TO FOOD
 BILL BE FL ELIMINATED

WASHINGTON, July 7-President Wilson has asked the withdrawal of the amendment to the food control bill which would prevent members of the Advisory committee of the Council of National Defense from selling to the Government. This in formation is contained and the re quest asked in letter received by a member of the Senate Agricultural committee today
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
KRUPP PLANT
 BEING RUSHED
 NEAR MUNICH
Thousand Men Rushing Work Day and Night on New FaSt0ry
 for Germans.

BERLIN. July 7.-Germany is to have another great Krupp factory for the manufacture of arms and am construction near Munich, and will be another Essen on smaller scale. One thousand men are working night and day upon the construction of five large buildings. Seven miles of full-gauge railway and 15 miles of narrow-gauge railway has been con structed at the plant. It will be known as the Frederick Krupp Ba- varian gun works"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
PRESIDENT SENDS REPRESENTATIVE
 TO MINE STRIKERS

GLOBE. Arlz., July 7.--The first conference looking to a settlement of the strike at the Globe Miami field and other copper districts of Arizona was held today between for mer Governor Hunt and the personal representative of President Wilson, John Mcbride, concilator, represent ing the Department of Labor and al so by mine managers. The strikers are orderly, perhaps on account of four trops of cavalry and ma chine gun troop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
WOMAN TAKEN OFF YUKON BOAT; MAY
 BE A GERMAN SPY

DAWSON, Y. T., June 27. (By mail IA woman passenger enroute from Juneau to St. Michael. was ta- ken off the steamer Casca at Eagle. Alaska, by an immigration officer, suspected of being German spy.
 An Austrian stowaway from Daw- son, found aboard a steamer at Cir. cle City, has been detained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
SUPERINTENDENT OF
 GOVERNMENT SCHOOL.
 AT SITKA CHANGES

SITKA, July 7.-C. l.. Johns. su perintendent of the Sheldon Jackson School. with his family, leaves on the steamer Al-Ki tonight for Mt. Pleasant, Utah, where he will take charge of the Masatch Academy at that place.
 A. K. Ludy will he in charge of the Sheldon Jackson School until the arrival of a new superintendent.
 Large Fish Shipment
 The Booth Fisheries Company will ship on the steamer Al-Ki tonight. 100000 pounds of frozen halibut and 29 tierces of black cod to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
zITA IS AT WORK ON
 PEACE TERMS
Austro Hungary Is to Withdraw from Big Alliance at the
 Proper Time

LONDON, July According to the Daily Express, a personal friend of the Empress Zita. of Austria, has informed certain members of the House of Commons that the Empress is asserting herself strongly in the interests of peace and is credited with sufficient influence over Elm peror C5arles to induce him to try to withdraw from the Austro-Hungar ian Alliance with Germany as soon as Austria Hungary is enabled to take such action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS AND
 MAIL INFORMATION
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Farragut sailed north yesterday and will be due Monday night or Tuesday morning. She has five days mail.
 Mariposa sailed north this morning and will be due here Tuesday night. 4 Spokane sailed north this morn ing and will be due to arrive here Wednesday. The Mariposa and Spokane have one days mail between them.
 SCHEDULED sAiLlNGs Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Prince George is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Thurs day.
 soUTHsoUND sAlLINGs City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound at II o'clock tonight.
 Dolphin is scheduled to sail southbound at ? o'clock to- morrow morning. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail southbound tonight about midnight.
 Alameda is scheduled to sail southbound sometime tomor- row.
 Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound next Friday. All s0uthb0und boats carry mail except the Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
POLICE ACCUSED OF
 TAKING BOMB PLOTS

NEW YORK, July 2. - Charges that a police headquarters bomb squad member instigated a plot to place a bomb before J. P. Morgan & Co.'S bank so that detectives could win praise by arresting the plotters, were ordered investigated by Isadore Schere, counsel for Wolf Hirsch and George Micringer, who pleaded guilty to having bomb in their possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
HUN INTRlCUER TIED TO RAILS
 AND THEN KILLED
Russian Crowd of Women and Men Mete Quick Justice to Hun
 Fire Fiend.
(By VIM. G. SHEPARD) United Press Correspondent

PETROGRAD, July 1.-The Rus sians wrath against intriguers with. in the country's borders is increasing daily At Karek, a German miller attempted to burn his mill. He was arrested by crowd of men and wo men, seized and tied to the track of railroad nearby and an engineer was commanded to run over the prisoner The Germans body was then cut into mincemeat
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
GERMANS ARE TOO
 WEAK TO RETREAT
 BEFORE BRITISHERS

NEW YORK. July TIA lieutenant of the British Flying Corps who has arrived here declares that the Ger mans are in such horrible condi- tion from Sir Douglas Haig's drives that some of them are so weary they are unable to retreat fast enough to save their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
FOUR THOUSAND TONS
 OF MATERIAL OF THE
 ALASKA R. R. SHIPPED

SEATTLE. July 7.-The freightei Juneau and Valdez sailing within, the next ten days for St. Michael will take total of 1000 tons Of steel rails and other construction material and supplies for the government rail road for delivery at Nenana. The commission is hastenins all ship ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
PARKER PROMOTED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July '. r. Brigadier General James Parker has been designated as the commander of the Southern Department by Sec retary of War Baker. The appoint ment was made this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
TOOK OPPONENT
 DOWN WITH HIM

1. AMSTERDAM, July 1.-The
 < Frankfurter Zeitung, reporting
 4 the death of the German ayia- < tor Ressinger. says that dur 4 his last flight he succeeded in + setting fire to his British op- < ponent's machine but the lat
 4 ter, seeing he was unable to | escape death, rammed. Ressin + gers machine, and both air + men fell to the ground.
 % r + .:- :. se < + Y + | + F *
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
Raiding Squadron Flies Over the
 City.

The police and soldiers had difi- culty in holding back the people. Many persons were seen at windows.
 The anti-aircraft guns throughout the city and the British airplanes immediately engaged the hostile craft and for time the sound of exploding bombs and the vicious re- ply of the guns was deafening.
 Straight over the city flew the squadron of raiders and were pur- sued by bursting shrapnel.
 The sun was shining. brightly but the sky was overcast with haze such as is so favorable to raiders.
 Notwithstanding the haze the Germans were visible plainly to the people in the streets. The raiders appeared most suddenly and few persons realized that the raid was in progress until the sound of bombs began to be heard.
 The Germans were travelling at . tremendous speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
N. P. WILL GIVE A
 BONUS TO EMPLOYEES

ST. PAUL. July IA bonus of 10 per cent. of their wages from July l. 1917. to January 1. 1918. will be given to certain employees of the Northern Pacific railway. 1t was announced at the ofilces of President J. M. Hannaford.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
NAVY BUYS soo.ooo SHIRTS.

WASHINGTON. July T.. - Con- tracts for 100000 wind-proof shirts at $2.52 each have been awarded by the Navy Department. The shirts are part of special uniform to be furnished American sailors on submarines. submarines chasers. de- stroyers and other craft on which the men are greatly exposed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

YORK. July 7.-.laska Gold
 g at 5%. 1Iaska Juneau at 4%. American Zinc at 31. Butte X Superior at 70. Chino at 55. Utah Copper at 109. Ray at 2S. Copper metal was quoted at 3i.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
GENERAL HUGH L. SCOTT IS A VISITOR AT JASSE;
 TALKS TO PARLIAMENT

JASSY. July T - Major General Hugh l.. Scott, one of the American has reached here from the Russian front. He addressed the Rumanian House of Parliament late yesterday and declared that America would see that supplies were given the Al lies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
BREAK IN SWEDISH MINISTRY

STOCKHOLM, July TO. F. von Sydow. the minister of the inter- for, has resigned. He is succeeded by Walter Murray. governor of the province of Westman Land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
GREAT BATTLE DEVELOPS ON
 P|NSK FRONT City Is Reported to Be in Flames with the Russians Artillery
 Fire Keeping Up TAKE FORTIFIED FOREST Haig Launches a Strike That Advances the
 British Lines
 Slightly.

PETROGRAD, July "A great bat. tie is developing on the front near Pinsk is todays war announcement. Pinsk Is reported to be in flames and the Russian artillery is leveiing all obstacles.
 The Russians have captured the fortified forest of Sianka with all of the enemy's organized positions. Hill 3se is understood to have been taken and the Russians have pene- trated the Galician village of Godvoi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
HAIG LAUNCHES A BLOW

LONDON, July 7.-Field Marshal Hai0 struck blow today east of Wytschaete advancing the British lines slightly. This information is according to official reports received by the War Office from the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07

This Frederick Palmer the noted American correspond whom Major General Persng has appointed to his staff in the intelligence department with the rank of major MT Pames long the European front headquarters regarded making him particularly valuable the staff this time He will have charge of the army relations with the American pres and while his activities will be chiefly devoted that work the will able utilize his acquired knowledge in other respects picture shows him coming dugou
 captured by Canadians. yyH snc,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07

man aeroplanes bombarded London today and dropped . steady rain of bombs for fifteen minues. The Rritish artillery and aeyoplanss at- tackAd the raidezs and 11nlly dxo1e them Away. \ Y .ss "
 The raid today was tho gfcateSt ever attempted over the metropolis of Great Britain. It began at 0:3O this morning when the streets were crowded. X
 The results of the raid as to the dead or injured and the property damage had not been estimated at noon.
 Apparently proAting by their poor aim in the previous raids, due to the great heights at which the bombs were dropped, today's Ger man air pirates flew very low over this city and the machines were plainly seen by all those on the streets.
 On June 18th the raiders flew at such height that they were practi- cally invisible.
 Today, as soon as the sound of the anti.air craft guns began firing at the Germans, the populace hur- ried into their cellars. The pepper ing of the guns gave ample warning of the raid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07
Most Daring Assault on Metropolis Attempted During War Made
 in Daylight.
STREETS ARE CROWDED
Two of the Attacking Planes Brought Down One Being Dropped
 in Flames.
BULLETIN B

LONDON, July Hate this afternoon is was officially an- nounced that 26 men, 6 women and 3 children were killed; "A men, 30 women and 37 chil- dren were wounded.
 The Admiralty announced that three of the raiders were that three of tn raiders were brought down, two in the North Sea and one near Scheldt in flames.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-07

THE EMPIRES elaaslasds pay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
MORBID CIVILIZATION

Civilization is a morbid state OF
society and robs life Of all joy, love,
romance, and enchantment: and
leaves instead ycarning ambitions
and desires for knowledge. wealth
or power that can never be graft
fled. No matter how much knowl-
edge a man may have, he desires
more. A man may have more wealth
than he can dispose Of. yet he longs
and yearns for more. Mans desire
for power is never gratified. The
Kaiser rules Germany. and is bath
ing the world in blood and tears that
he may, perhaps. bring il within
the sway OF his sceptre. II we had
never been influenced by the pro-
fame touch Of civilization we would
not be filed with the desires and
ambitions that can never be re-
allied.
Consider the child before he is
affected by civilization. Do you
remember when you We're a child?
All the world was filled with ro-
nance and mystery. DO you re-
call how you chased with childish
glee the pickering sunbeams, watch
ed the rising sun drive home the
dancing shadows. looked with awe
upon the rainbow, or gazed with
untold wonder upon the fleecy,
golden, sun-kissed clouds? Oh
those were the days when life was
really worth living. You were not
then affected by morbid civilization.
oh ! someone says these are only
the natural joys Of childhood. but
consider the savage. who is not at
fected by the tyrant Of the age.
The American Indian is a typical
example. He knew no grief, care or
sorrow. He wandered amid the
towering trees Of primeval forest,
listening To the song OF the birds.
the whispering Zephyrs and the soft
stream, by whose hush
ed voice beneath the silvery moon
he wooed and won his dusky maiden.
No dreams Of financial failure ever
haunted the blue smoke that curled
lazily from his pipe, no dreams OF
C's or DIS ever disturbed his mid
night SIMMER l. ID L.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

INTER DEPARTMENTAL DEBATE

The Cabinet recently voted that
the Academy, Normal, and Vocation
al departments might have o tri-
angular debate. II seems that the
two latter departments were not
disposed to take advantage Of This
opportunity for debating. Almost
Immediately after this vote by the
Cabinet representatives from the
Gibraltar Society requested that the
Senate send representatives to a
meeting TO be held the following
night at which the Union would be
represented. The Senate thought
everything was going well and sent
its representatives. Not long after
the meeting was called to order IL
was plain that the Senate was not
to take part in the debate and Union
was to debate Gibraltar. After d
short discussion vote was taken as
To whether or not the Senate should
debate. on as per vote Of the Cabi-
net. Union and Gibraltar voted nay 4;
the Senate. yea. This vote was
taken TO the Cabinet which body,
Of course. granted the request that
the Union debate only the Gibraltar.
J. C.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

CHAPEL HOUR

The Chapel exercises this week
are devoted TO discussions Of Army
life and ways in which conditions
may be improved.
Dean Clark told Of the war situa-
ton in a manner in which II ha.
never before been presented.
He mentioned the names OF q
young men, Vocational students OF
last year, who are now enlisted
either in the Army or Navy. He al
so found that about one-third Of the
students now in the Department
have brothers in Army service.
These facts helped to bring home
to each one the actualncss of the
war problem now before the Am
erican people.
Special effort is being made TO see
that these young men receive letters
and Christmas presents from Bcrca
friends.
Dean Clark mentioned several
ways in which we who are at home
can help to better conditions Of
Army life and help to win the war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
DANVILLE TEACHERS VISIT
BEREA

A happy and interested crowd OF
ladies from the Kentucky College Tor
Women. Of Danville, came to Berea
to inspect the Institution and It's
inner workings on last Saturday.
They were the following members
of the Faculty of that fine Institu-
ton of Danville: the Misses Mar
garct Farnsworth. Art teacher;
Florence Cole. Expression; Ruth
Tomlinson, History; Jessie Acker.,
Domestic Science: Marian Hooper,
Mathematics; Arelisle Quinby, Ply
steal Director: Anna Blake, Latin.
They reported very enjoyable
time here, returning Saturday after
noon. Berea always welcomes rep
resentatives of neighboring institu
tions. Come again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
Foundation Column


Samuel Foster writes that he 10
now stationed NJ fort niiey' Ases,
Ambulance Company, NO. 10.
Ernest Wells, OF last years srae-
uating class. is located ON the U.S.S.
Minneapolis. care OF the Postmaster,
New York City, N. Y.
Miss Leona Evans II enjoying .
visit from her sister and neice, Mrs.
j. T.. Pearson ana daughter, hlDerta,
Of Columbus, q.
Ernest Hurst is confined TO the
College Hospital with dlphtheria.
Word from Thomas Parker in
forms us that he is in camp. Mr..
Parker's address is Battery ID, seth
Regiment, II. +. A. Camp Sherman.
Chillicothc. q.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
M0BLEY A TEACHER

Hugh Mobley. a promising young
man Of the Vocational Department
and an active member Of the Gibral
tar Literary Society. left Sunday f.
accept a position as Principal OF
the Graded School at Roark. Clay
County, Ky. He plans to return IL
Berea for the Spring Term to con
tinue his course. Both the Faculty
and students expect great things OF
Mr.. MObley in his new work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
MISS LILLIAN MAUPIN OPENS
MOONLIGHT SCHOOL

We take the following clipping
from the Harrodsburg Special:
A Moonlight School was opened at
the Coleman schoolhouse with Miss
Lillian Maupin in charge, assisted
by Mr.. ]. Harlan Smith and Mrs
Howard Forsythe. Miss Ora Adams
was present and made an interest
ing address and other speakers will
attend the school during its sessions.
We congratulate Miss Maupin on
this effort to bring this opportunity
to those who have been less fortu-
nate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
NOTICE TO TALL MEN

All students more than six feet in
height are requested to call at DR.
II. A. Lichtwardt's Office, any day
between 1880 and $50 o'clock a. m
or 1 100 and 500 p. m. to have their
height measured and recorded. This
information is being obtained for
scientific research and it is hoped
that everyone over six feet in height
will come in and be measured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
MOUNTAIN VOLUNTEER BAND

The Band met as usual Sunday at
four o'clock. After some prelimi-
nary affairs We're taken up, the
meeting was turned over to Miss
Jessie Moore, instructor of Home
Science in the Normal Department.
Some interesting and very valuable
points were brought out in her dis
cussion of Extension Work in the
Mountains OF Kentucky and Tonnes
see" The meeting was profitable
one throughout; we invite Miss
Moore To be with us again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11

On account Of the weather. Non
day. il became necessary to postpon,
Mountain Day for the Vocational
and Foundation Departments unit
Tuesday.
Badger C.. Williams Of Sugar Hill
y. c., enrolled in the Vocational De
partment Monday.
Miss Myrtle Jones Of Rutherford
n. c.. entered the Vocational De
partment last week. She desires Il
specialize in Bible and Music.
One hundred and ninety-eigh'
students have enrolled in the Voca-
tional Department this term. Thi,
ia an increase OF thirty-two students
over last year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
AN AFTERNOON TEA

The Misses Dizney and Case enter
tanned a group Of Vocational young
women. Saturday afternoon. Many
interesting stories and jokes were
told, and the guest Of honor, Mrs.
Livengood. with her usual dramatic
ability delightfully."- entertained with
readings from James Whitcomb
Riley.
Tea and waters we're served and
a very delightful and pleasant hour
was enjoyed by all.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-11
University Column
Y. II. c. 4.

I'm. C. A. was led Sunday even
ing, October I, by Mr.. Barlow, OF the
Normal Department. His leadins
question was. What DO You Think
That Your King Would Say il He
Called You Before Himf"
The $50 present enjoyed greatly
the helpful talk, the good singing
and were lifted higher when the
Y. N. C. A. quartet sang, Rock Of
Ages Refuge Sure"