davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-25
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday:
Leader, Mr. Crenshaw.
Topic, "Ministering to Christ.
Work for Prisoners, Strangers, the
Sick.)
Opening Song, Rescue the Perish
ing"
Scripture Lesson, Matt. XIV. 81 46.
Prayer.
Song, "A Little Bit of Love "
Piano Solo, Bessie Morris.
Talk, What We Can do. Rev.
Cannon.
Our Training Camps" Cora Bird.
Closing Song, Help Somebody To-
day.
League Benediction
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1917-10-25

Tie greater part OI IL dS q loan upon
the highest class of security. We are
asked to buy Liberty Bonds in denom-
nations of $50 and 500. and these
bonds are to be dated Nov. 18th, 1917,
and are due Nov. 18th, 1912, subject to
redemption by the Government on or
after Nov. 18th, 1927. The Govern
ment is obligated to pay these bonds in
identically the same way that it is obi
gated to redeem a bill of currency of
the same denomination A $50 liberty
bond is of the same value and worth as
much as $50 bill. with the additional
valuation of the interest thereon. pay
able to the holder of the bond, and
this interest at 4. is payable semi an
nually, and being exempt from taxes,
IS equivalent to six per cent
1t can be cashed at any bank for its
face value, or it can be used to is face
value in obtaining loan in fact it has
the whole nation behind it. with all the
wealth of the nation Now. you are
not asked to take the money out of
your bank account to pay for this bond.
1t can be done, of course, but il Is not
to your best interest or to the best in
terest of the country that YOU so pay
for it. There are two billion dollars in
the banks scattered over the country.
and If every subscriber paid for his
bond out of his bank account. the
available capital of the country would
be depleted This money is needed to
loan to farmers, merchants. manufac-
turers, etc, and to carry on the vari-
Gus new enterprises to be lnaugurated
throughout the land You are asked
to make some sacrifice TO forego some
luxury and to otherwise economic SO
that the purchase price of the bond
may be met by the money 40 saved.
without drawing too heavily upon your
bank reserve. We have been preached
to so much about economy that we
have become somewhat calloused We
have heard the cry of wolf 30 often
without seeing the wolf that we have
become treasured. and over -compla
cent, but when the seriousness Of the
situation shall have dawned upon us "a
1t surely will we shall see the necessity
of needing these admonitions
LuXuries and unnecessary expendl
lures must cease and the money spent
in that direction diverted to the bust
ness of the nation-your business and
my business and that business at the
present time il WAR grim, unrelent-
ing WAR. for should we fail to crush
Germany. just 80 sure AZ | stand be
fore you Germany will crush us. then
goodbye luxury, goodbye necessity,
goodbye national identity and individ-
ual independence for we shall become
the vassal of an aggregation Of the
most cruel. ruthless. criminal brutes
the world has ever beheld since the
lays of Attilla the Terrible. the
Scourge of God You might invest
n other securities that pay higher
ate of interest, bot bear in mind that
t We do not succeed in our war busi-
less, your securities would not be
worth the paper that they are written
lpon Or 10 quote the "Bochss.
would become mere scrapof paper
Now should the government =your
government and nine fail to rea ize
money for ils needs through
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
June Brides Of Saturday Eight
 Two Are Shy

He was an over worked young man who superintended the issu ance of marriage licenses in the of flee of the clerk of the superior court yesterday. When the day was done he complained of premonitory symptoms of writer's cramp and de- manded more pay not to meet the higher cost of living but the increas- ing mania for marriage. Licenses were granted to the following: Les ter Marshall Bonar, 21 and Ethel Rae Boees, 18, both of Phoenix; Otha R. McMillan, 30, and M. Ruth Moss, "A, both of Glendale; John w. Lindstrom, 28, and Clara M. Ander- son, 24, both of Phoenix; J. Marshall Humphrey, 28, and Ruth McComas. ,26, both of Phoenix; Henry Clifford Armstrong, 36, of Phoenix and Mrs. Lida Hedger of Tolleson; Glen L. Moore, 26, and Frances 5. linVille, 18, both of Phoenix.
 These were not all, two other bashful couples requested that their names be not given to the public, until they had had time to get out ot the country.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
MERCHANTS 1T CITY READY TO
 DO THEIR BIT

They're off on the $1,000,000 Lib erty Loan bond race in Phoenix.
 Without waiting for the formal open ing on Monday of the campaign to se- cure s1 100000 in subscriptions for Lib- erty Loan bonds the quota set for Phoenix by the government, many merchants are already making ar engagements to furnish bonds to their employees on easy terms, and in some cases are paying for a portion of them themselves
 Reports made at Liberty Loan head quarters at the chamber of commerce last night brought encourag cement to the committee that reached enthusiasm. Early indications are that there will be little difficulty in securing the quota set by the government as Phoenix's share of the Liberty Loan.
 One of the first reports to reach headquarters and one that brought a cheer from the committee was that J.. w. Doris went among his employees soliciting them to subscribe for one or more Liberty Loan bonds. The re- Sponse was liberal, but when the list was turned in to headquarters it was found that the patriotism of MT. Doris had induced him to pay for one-half of every bond taken by his employees.
 The proprieors of Korrick's New York Store have announced that they will subscribe for S1 900 worth of bonds and resell them to their employees on installment payments.
 Also the Constable Ice x Fuel com pany will do the same in any amount 10 which their employers desire to sub scribe.
 Still first in the list in liberality is the Motor Supply company, which has l teen Liberty Loan Bonds and present them to their employees.
 Nearly every employe of the Arizona Republican has taken advantage of the offer of that newspaper announced by Dwight B. Heard that the paper will pay 20 per cent of the cost of the first bond taken by each employe and per init the employe to pay for the bal ance in installments.
 There will be a meeting of the insur- ance agents of Phoenix on Monday night at o'clock at the office of the Mutual Life Insurance company to make arrangements for the campaign of solicitation which will be made by the agents to sell Liberty Loan bonds.
 Note what San Francisco is doing. More than $24,OO0,O0 worth of Liberty Loan bonds were subscribed for in that city during the first week of the cam paign. Phoenix can do even better, in proportion to her population.
 Letters have been sent to the pastor of every church in Phoenix urging him to make reference to the Liberty Loan in his sermon today. Probably every congregation will be urged by their pastor to do their bit" by subscrib- ing for at least one bond in aid of the government.
 Watned-People who own motor cars to volunteer the use of the cars. and themselves as drivers, to make short trips to school houses in the valley in a combined campaign of boosting for the registration and the Liberty Loan bonds.
 Volunteers are also wanted to help on Tuesday. Women as well as men can help on that. day Remember it's a patriotic duty.
 All volunteers, both men and women, are notified to be at the chamber of commerce at S:30 o'clock on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

to the milk station is set upon by a gang of robbers, and puts up a fight and is arrested. He appeals to the ward boss Corrigan, who repulses him and he is sent to jail for five days. When he comes out the baby is dead, and he swears vengeance on Corrigan. His chance comes. Corrigan's child is taken sick with brain fever and it's life hangs in the balance. Absolute quiet is neces- sary. Piet'o enters the home disguised as a peddler, and is about to dash heavy lamp shade upon the child head when the sick baby puts its arm under it's chin, in a manner identical with Pietros baby. The gesture softens Pietros heart and he foregoes his re- voroe for the sake of his own little An tonic.
 This beautiful picture will be shown at the Goodwin Opera house, Tempe, tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
DAN CUPID HAS
 OFFICE NUMBER

That marriage is contagious and that the entire plant of the Arizona Republican is infected. was again demonstrated last evening when Car roll Spotswood Neese. for about one year a member of the news compos ing room force of this paper. and Mayme F.. Brewer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Ponder, of 341 West Adams street. were married at the residence of Rev George R. Varney pastor of the First Baptist church. The wedding was quiet affair, only Mir and Mrs. William Platner and Trey Bradley, of The Republican bus mess office. being present
 Shortly after coming to The Repub- iican force, MT. Neese became ac- ouainted with the young woman who last evening became his bride. Their acquaintance ripened into love which rulrinated in their wedding. Both
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
VALUABLE PRIZES
 WILL BE AWARDED

Four valuable prizes have been hung up for the winners in the motor cycle sand pull, to De staged at Riv- erside park at 330 o'clock this af- ternoon. The contest is open to any rider or machine in the city.
 The course is e-eighth of a mile long, the event being twice around this course The winner will be awarded a prize valued at S13.S5 and donated by the United States Tire company. The second prize is Fisk tube, donatedby the Fisk Rubber com pany and valued at s3. Third prize is Splitdorph Plug, donated by the Auto Supply company and valued at s2. Fourth prize is a vulcanizer do- mated by the Central Auto Supply company.
 Lorenzo Roido unexpectedly appear ed in Phoenix yesterday and will par ucipated in the events this afternoon as will also Ellie Wilson and Boh Orput.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

as full as possible of beans, put tea spoonful of vinegar and a teaspOOnful of salt over them in jars and fill jars to overflowing with boiling water, put ting rubbers and tops on immediately.
 Arrange some sort of stand in bot tom of a wash boiler. Fill boiler with sufficient water to cover to at least the depth of all inch the jars when placed on the stand When water is about the same temperature as in jars, set jars in the stand in boiler and allow to boil three hours after water begins to boil. Remove and screw tops on completely tight.
 In using Mason jars, when you first put the top on. leave unscrew the last little turn. Starchy foods are likely to expand. so with Economy jars it is well to allow little space at the top of the jar, which may be filled up with water.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
INDIAN SCHOOL
 BAND CONCERT

The following is the program to be given by the Indian School band at the Indian school today. beginning at 4:15 o'clock to which the public is invited: March. Alkahest t..............H Holmes Overture, Norma .........B Bellini Descriptive Trombone Characteristic A Bull in a China Shop .... Holmes Clarinet duet, Two Little Bulfincbes ................ Kling
 P. A. Venne, John Lee Black
 F. H. Rodriguez, leading Waltz, Cecile ..........M Mex ee Cornet solo, The Troubadour, Air Varie Liebert
 F. H. Rodriguez
 Grand American Fantasia. -. Bendix Star SDangled Banner ........
 r. A. Venne. Randmaster
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
INDIAN YOUTHS
 IN ATTA[ION

Quietly, while their brothers in the high school were planning for the Boys Battalion to attack valley crops, half a hundred of the boys of the indIan school have been likewise planning and as a result a tender has been made by the Indian school of food battalion all its own. This tender is made to Lin Orme.
 The matter will be taken up by the proper people and the patriotic Indian boys will be given a chance to help out in the work just as their white broth CTS of the high school have been.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
PEORIA SCENE
 IF CEREMONY

A pretty home wedding was that celebrated at the J. w. Forney resi- dence in Peoria last Tuesday even ing when Miss Mary Ethel Forney was given in marriage to George A. Crawford. Rev. David Roberts of Glendale recited the matriomnial vows.
 Among the guests of the evening were MT and Mrs J. M. Crawford, MT. and Mrs. H. F. Perchett of Chan dler, MT and Mrs. Will Weigold, Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Hensley of Chan dler, Maud. Edna, Ruth, Edwin and Elmer Forney, the last two mentioned have just recently joined the colors.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Church Notices

Congregational church-C. N. Hand. minister. The II o'clock service this morning will be surrendered to the an nual Children's day exercises. The pro- gram is entitled: The Pilgrims Chil- dren' and will have special reference to the coming 'ter-centenary celebra
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Red Cross Meetino Pos.poned

In order that the members of the Red Cross class might have the opportunity of attending the loyalty meeting and rally on Monday night, the class has been postponed until tuesday night. When pr. Palmer will conduct review Of the work taken up by the class. The
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

ton of the landing on Plymouth Rock Special patriotic numbers will be lA- terspersed and MT. Hand will make brief address to the children. All alt invited. There will be no evening serv- ices on account of the baccalaureate address al the normal school.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Band Concert

The Tempe Merchants band will give an exceptionally good concert this aft ernoon. at 3:30 at the city plaza. The band is very much in demand at public gatherings and splendid music is ren- dered.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

class has very large and enthusiastic enrolment and are taking keen in terest in the work preparatory to talk ing the examination, which will be held in short time.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

FOR RENT-tront bedroom, furn
 ished, with light, s700. Ms. Henr. Schoshusen. 507 East Eighth Street Tempe. 1
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

with great eagerness. A gesture similar to that of his own doubly endears the
 child to Pietro. The child is taken sick and the doctor said it must have pas ,teuriZed milk or die. Pietro on his waF
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

Auction Bridge Club Entertans
 On Thursday evening the members of the Tempe Women's Bridge club en- tertained in honor cf the husbands, t the home of Mrs E. P. Carr. East Sixth
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03

the young people have host of friends in this city who extend con gratulatiOns and good wishes
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
TEMPE NEWS

(Continued from Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-03
Recipe for Canning String Beans (CoId
 Pack Methndl

Plunge beans into boiling water for five minutes and then into cold water. String and cut. ready to can. Pack jars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
u. s. Needs 10000 More Mem

The W@r Department, Tuesday,
called for 10000 additional recruits
in order TO fill the regular army
to war strength before June 80.
The cavalry, engineers, coast ar
tillery, signal corps and quarter
masters corps of the regular army
have already been brought to war
strength" says an official statement.
"Forty-five thousand recruits are
needed at once TO complete the new
regiments OF infantry and field artil-
lery. Twenty-Five thousand addi-
tional recruits are desired at the
earliest practicable date TO fill vac
ancies in order that the war
strength of 100000 men may be main
tanned.
Facilities are in readiness for
placing these 10000 men under prop
er training. Any delay in obtaining
this number will necessarily cause
(cestinlsd % ysOe yivs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
CONTENTS

PAGE 4 Editorials; Facts That
Must be Faced Now or Later;
Ideal Treatment Of German Pris-
oners. President and Mrs.
FrOst's Absence. Our Own
State News.-U. s. News.-World
News.
PAGE 2 Departmental Columns.
PAGE 8 Gods Dealings Through
Twenty-Five Years, Sermon by
President Frost TO Berea COL
lege Graduates.
PAGE 1 Locals.
PAGE 5 Local News Articles.
PAGE 6 Government Crop Report.
Preserving Eggs in Water
Glass. - Statement Regarding
Fixing of Prices.-Cincinnati
Markets. Canning. The Fly
and What II Does.
PAGE 2 International sunday
school Lesson.-President Frosts
Sermon, continued.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

During a statewide survey In
Michigan, it was shown by an an
alysis of 2957 cases studied that Che
majority of cases of tuberculosis
existing in a section at any given
time will recover completely il they
receive proper care at sanitoria,
hospitals, and at home, and that
these patients need not at any time
be a danger TO persons around them.
Fifty seven per cent recovered
without at any time being infecti-
Gus. The Kentucky Board Of Tuber-
culOsis Commissioners is doing all
in its power TO inform the people
that no longer must those with tu-
berculosis despair il they will fol-
low the treatment which study and
science suggest, and which expert
ence has shown 10 be beneficial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
Ideal Treatment of German Prisoners

On May third bill was introduced in the Senate by
Senator Hale, of Maine to appropriate million dollars
for the purpose of bringing German prisoners OF war
to this country to be fed.
1t would cost less to transport them to shores
than carry the food to Europe. The risk of losing
the food by submarines would be eliminated, and il
load Of prisoners should be orpedoed enemies would
be responsible for their oss The prisoners when
here should be treated in such to impress
them with the American spirit of democracy. They
should be employed in useful occupation by which
they would aid in producing the necessares of e and
should be paid fair wages for what they above the
of their support that when set at liberty they will
not be penness.
One of the most desirable things, when the war is
over would be that the bitterness OF strife should speed
lily give place to confidence and mutual regard. Such
treatment of German prisoners OF war would 60 far in
helping to accomplish such a result. We could send
them home did the Spanish soldiers at the close
ofthe war with Spain convinced that the American people
have desire for them but to promote their true wei
fare and happiness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
Machinery spesdsd Up.

washington.-The problem Of cloth.
iAg the war navy 10 being solved rap
idly. in spite of the difnculty Of pro
curing the 100000 yards Of cloth
needed for the Job. Secretary Daniels
said the navy clothing factory OF
Charleston, 8. O.. now turning out 40,
600 white suits . month, would have
IN output of 100. 900 q month upon com
plstton Of an addition now going up
and that the New York factory, with
help from private contractors. will in
crease its production Of blue suits from
10000 to 10000 a month BY July l.
Nearly 10000 men have been added to
the navy this year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
HANGING THREATENED.
MOOSE TIED AROUND NGoK or
SUSPECT FAILS TO WIRING
CONFESSION FROM HIM.
Sheriff Yields captIves to Enraesd CT
Ixens, Who Keep Thsir Promise
To Return Them Alive.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvics
Springfield, Mo.-Sitting on his front
porch mud-bespattered and weary from
his exertions in saving the alleged alb.
ductors Of the dollar baby,
Buddy" Keet, Sheriff Webb, of Spring
field, told the story Of how the mob
followed him In the rough roads Of the
Ozarks: how they overcame him; how
they promised to return them II they
did not confess, and finally how they
tied moose around the neck OF Claude
Piersol in an effort to make him con.
fess. That the prisoners are yet alive
Is the eloquent evidence Of their fail.
ure; that they are now in Q secret hid.
ing place guarded by armed deputies
the sheriff announced. The sheriff u
ever watchful even now, that the fury
of the citizens will arise again and
Will compel him to return to the hid.
ing place to aid his men.
Wireless Plant on Roof Of Thsatsra
New York.-One Of the most power.
ful wireless telegraph outfits seized
On the American continent since the
declaration Of war against Germany
an instrument capable Of sending mes
sages hundreds Of miles and receiv.
ing at practically unlimited distances
was discovered on me roof of .
Broadway theater by United States
Marshal Mccarthy and q rsiding par.
ty Of his deputies and Secret Service
operatives. The instrument was dis
mantled and three men who. It II a.
legged, had caused 1t to be erected and
had operated 1t, an engineer and two
chemists, were arrested and at once
sent to the detention camp at Ellis
Island
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

able to do even a half days work
and in danger OF permanent i'm
pairment OF vitality.
In view OF this situation the
Trustees decided that they must
both have a year Of entire rest
and arranged for them to take a
very extended vacation beginning
as soon as they can settle necessary
business in Berea.
This action came as an entire sur
prise To President and Mrs. Frost,
and they have not yet been able to
make their plans. They will be in
Berea during the greater part Of
this month, and receive a visit from
their son Col. Wesley Frost OF the
state Department at Washington,
who has lately been Consul at Cork,
Ireland, probably going then to the
Sanitarium at Battle Greek, Mich.
The Institution is so well organiz-
ed that affairs will 60 on as usual
the next year though there cannot
be the great efforts for forward
movements which have been so
incessant during the twenty-five
years of President Frosts admins
tration. The boys dormitory, Blue
Ridge Hall, will be completed, also
the hospital, this fall and by winter
il is hoped that the new James Hall
for Academy girls will be ready.
Next spring the Womens' Industrial
Building, southwest of Kentucky
Hall will probably be begun. There
is every prospect that the attend
ance Of students next fall will be
much larger than ever before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
Favor Plan 70 Fig Coal Price,

Columbus, O.-There has been COS
sip among Ohio coal operators that the
Federal Government will be asked to
M maximum prices for coal. Some Of
the operators themselves are said to
favor this plan. The price suggested
here has been 50 q ton as q maximum
for run-of-mine coal at the mine. At
that figure the operators would be
making more money than ever before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
Coffee Crop Ruined BY Earthquake

Coffee Crop Ruined BY Earthquake.
San misunderstanding to vari-
Gus reports received here the earth
quakes destroyed numerous villages
in the department Of La Libertad.
Other villages suffered considerable
damage. The larger part Of the coffee
crop in the department of La Libsr
tad is declared to have been damaged
by the ashes thrown out by the vol.
caAo, which has been in eruption.
Hope is expressed. however. that rain.
which is falling. will wash on the
ashes and thus to some extent lessen
the damage to the crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14
Kentucky Press Association In
Session

The Kentucky Press Association
is holding its midsummer conven-
tion of weeks duration in Louis
vile. II was entertained by a re-
ception at the Seelbach, followed
by a theater party. Members of the
association began arriving Sunday
afternoon. The meeting is well at
tended by newspaper men from all
sections of the State.
The business sessions Of the as
sociation began when John b. Gains,
president. delivered an address al
The Seelbach.
Believing that the members would
be interested in all things military
(contiausd On Page Yivs)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

A monster flag will be carried as
a patriotic altar cloth" in the Flag
day parade today and citizens may
drop donations for the First Ken
lucky Regiment on il. Col. william
A. Colson, the Rev. E. Y. Mullins and
other well-known citizens Of Louis
vile will deliver addresses and a
good musical program has been
arranged for Central Park.