davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
LOG AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

MISS Iltl'u DbNuidh itit ~ "uN
for Blue Mt. N. C. where she vii.
spend week. Miss Bowman while
away plans TO visit relatives in
several places and will probably be
gone a month.
Miss Hilda WEIGH who has been
studying in Washington, ID. c., for
several months has returned home.
Morris Phillips of Wilde is in
Berea for commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van Wrinkle
and son Lewis of Oakley o. are the
guests of relatives in Berea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Sexton of Lex
ington are the guests of Mr.. Sections
parents on Depot st.
Misses Bette and Annette Wilson
and Mrs. Mamie MARI of Cincinnati
are visiting Berea during Com
mencement.
Mrs. Edgar Wyatt of Winchester
is visiting her daughter Julia Han
son in Berea.
Mrs. Robert II. ChrismaR and Mrs.
Martha Early attended the common
cement exercises of Hamilton Col
lege in Lexington, Tuesday.
Miss Neva Chrisman who has been
attending Hamilton College for the
past year returned to her home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt and
little daughter, Velma, of Cincinnati
are in Berea for few days visiting
with relatives.
Mr.. John Van Wrinkle spent
several days in Berea.
Mr.. George holland Of Richmond
was in town Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Ogg of Wither-
spoon College, Buckhorn, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. David Roebuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hudspeth
the commencement ex-
cises of Pennsylvania University
in Lexington the first of the week.
Mrs. Matte Azbill Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones the
first of the week.
Miss Edith Phillips of Wilde visit
ed friends in Berea Saturday and
Jack Who'd of Conway was visiting
in Berea at the first of the week.
Miss May Harrison, who teaches
in Fairfax, S. OAK. returned home
last week to spend the summer with |
her parents.
DR.. NJ. M. Robinson returned Mon
lay from a month in New York City |
where he has been taking special
work in the Lying In Hospital of
hat city.
Miss Lorena Hafer of the College
graduating class Of this year is hav-
ng a pleasant visit from her father.
Mrs. Eberhart and little daughter
" London are visiting their daught-
# and sister, Miss Agnes, Of the Col
ege Department.
Miss Inez Ray, a former Berea
tudent, came at the first OF the
week from her home in Lancaster
or visit with friends.
Ralph TrOsper of the Glass of 1916
5 spending a few days with Berea
riends.
Marie Scrivner who had an opera
ion at the Robinson Hospital re-
emily is recovering rapidly and will
e taken 10 her home soon.
Jessie Smith returned last week
rom a visit with friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden have moved
n the property on Chestnut street
occupied by DR.. Steele.
Albert Jarrett, who has been work
n Dayton, o., has returned for a
isit with hOmefolks.
Joe Johnson and family have NOV
d into the house vacated by DR.. M.
|. Robinson on Chestnut street OPP
osite the National Bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
0aileis's ohlef RssluNs

vtsnna.-Miohasl Bobrsyush has N,
signed Is Governor General OF Galioaa,
an oahotsl announcement says. Chew.
alier Won seydler has been appointed
Minister OF Agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
LOST

Six dollars, five dollar bill and one
dollar bill, between Chrisman's store
and College barn. Finder rewarded
if left at this office. ad.-i9
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06
M. wIDEs

the General Dealer, gives notice that
Scrap iron and other Junk have ad-
vanced in price. Wanted, 20 Cars
or More
Scrap Iron, Heavy Copper, Light
Copper, Heavy Red Brass, Heavy Ysl-
low Brass, Light Brass Zinc, Lead,
Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Pony and
Colt Hides, No. 4 Sheep Skins, Rags.
No. 1 Rubber, No. 2 Rubber. Auto.
Castings.
Also buy eggs and poultry at high
est market prices. Call me before
selling. Am paying more than any
one else in town. n you can't de-
liver, I will call for your goods.
Phones 3s3 q 2s7 RICHMOND. ".
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-06

Weight for weight q manila rope In
about az strong a. n steel one.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
VISITORS ENJOY
 SPECIAL REUNION
FORMER GOVERNOR WHITE, OF NORTH DAKOTA, FINDS MANY
 FROM STATE HERE.
Gather Em Together and They Go to Top of Hot Springs Mountain for Special Get Together" Event.

When Hon Frank White of Galley City. N D.. came 10 hot Springs for his initial visit. he had no idea. after signing his name on the register at the Majestic hotel that he would find small colony of North Dakotiaus also enjoying the facilities of this hostelry This was a most pleasant surprise 10 him, so he commenced to count noses, as it iN ere, and discovered that besides himself and wife there were the following North Dakota residents at the Majestic.
 Mir and Mrs. J. J. DOan, Mir. and Mrs John Tracey, Valley City; F, T. Burns. Gwyn; T. II. Craven, Willis ton. O. A Nelson, Fargo G II. Ben genheimer and wife, Mandon; A A. Robinson, and wife, Manot; MT. and Mrs C. H. Wirtz, Knoz. and Mr. and Mrs D. E. Fuller. Alexander.
 This is a most pleasant surprise to me" declared former Governor White, and l think we ought to have H littlc reunion to celebrate the event.
 The others in the party also LutlhEIl tue ~diilt ililll LII ' ll4i lt'il' were issued a big luncheon procured and the party journeyed to the top of the Hot Springs mountain, took the
 levator in the tower from the top Of which they could see right into North Dakota Al least, they thought they knew where North Dakota Nas situat- ed from where they stood. so they let it go a that.
 This is my initial visit to Hot Springs" said former Governor White to Harry A. Jones, proprietor of the Majestic. but it won't be my lat. l hope | had no idea this was such a big and popular resort 1 am enjoying myself immensely and l don won. der that hundreds of persons from North Dakota and other points in 'he great northwest come here every year. It is certainly an ideal place to visit"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
HOW TO GET STRONG.
A Simple RenedN.

Whatever the cause, We want to say to every person who needs strength. }oc need Viaol as it is the most eff. eient strength creator We have in our store Here is proof from Dorchester, Mass
 "l don't know what we would do without Nnol in orr family. | was weak, neryou, and rundown as thu result of an operation, and Viaol 70. tsored my strength. Then Grandma h. eI had a nervous breakdown, and Ninol } ilt her up and restored her hea th and strength after everything else had failed We have used VinoI for l3 years in oar family and would uot be withou 1t in the house" Myrtle l.. .Healy, Dorchester, Mass.
 We believe in VinoI because we know it Is a great strength creator,- due to the beef and codlver peptones, iron and manganese peptones and elycerophosphates all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine, s7 We always return the purchase money f NinQl fails to oel..it those who buy'h
 R G HSrrts i1'Js Company. Hot Spr,dGs.I Ark, a,so at the leading druS .stores m all Arkansas towns.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
CLUB WOMEN WILL
 INSPECT OAKLAWN
DESIRE TO TEST ACOUSTICS OF BIG oRANDsTAND AND PLAN
 SPECIAL FEATURE.
Local Biennial Board Win Convene This Morning at 10 O'Clock in Ma jestic Hotel for Meeting.

lpcal and visiting club women will. test the acoustic properties of the big Srandstand at 0aklawn park this aft ernOon at 3 o'clock
 While the Hot Springs members un- Gorstand that this feature need give no con ern, still the official test is made mandatory by officers of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. which will hold its next years bien- nial in this city and since the test has to be made 1t will be done this afternoon with a special ceremony that will be nest interesting and which. judging by the interest that has been aroused, will be attended by every club woman in the city.
 Mrs. ]. E Harper, local president, has extended q most sincere and cor dial invitation to her cn-wOrkers to be present on this occasion. and the big institution premises to contain a most representative gathering of those progressive women of Hot Springs who are working as never be- fore to make the coming biennial the greatest event in the history ot the American club woman of this coun- try,
 Previous tO the visit 10 the Oak lawn plant there will he session of the biennial board at the Majestic hotel, which will convene at 10 o'clock and last until noon. at which time the ladies will take lunch in the hotel and prepare for the trip to Oak lawn. They will be taken there in special car arrangements to this ef- feet ha7ing already been made by General Manager s. E. Dillon and
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
Superintendent Joe Butterfield

Superintendent Joe Butterheld l There will be a large number of women from other sections Of the state present al this meeting, nclud- ing Mrs Joe Frauthenthal of Conway. member of the executive board. Mrs John Ike Moore of Helena. president of the state federation; Mrs McMil- Ian of Arladelphia Mrs Clio Harper of Little Rock and many others There will be number of inter csting addresses made at Oaklawn and during the course of these ad dresses. close attention and study will be given the acoustic properties of the big auditorium Among those who will speak at this meeting are:
 Mrs. Gibson of Little Rock, field worker for Arkansas.
 Mrs. Frank White of Nebraska, chairman of the membership board of the General Federation of Women Clubs.
 Mrs. Q. T. Ellington, president of the Arkansas Suffrage Association.
 Mrs. Joe Frauthenthal of Conway, of the executive committee, c. F. w. C.
 Mrs. John Ike Moore of Helena, state president. and probably others.
 The ladies Of Hot Springs are urgently requested 70 attend this meeting at Oaklawn The auditorium will be heated and every comfort has been provided for a very happy and successful meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
NO DISTURBANCE FELT.

New York. March Business zen orally manifested "put little dis quiet" oyer the recent serious change in American foreign relations. ac- cordine to a statement issued today by Pierre Jay. chairman of the fed eral reserve bank of Now York. More conservative tendencies and caution in making long commitments. he said, had been apparent for some time. and thus commerce and indus try were in measure prepared for 'a, unexpected developments
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
sOPP MAKES DENIAL.

San Francisco. March 1-Franz Bopp, former German consul general, under prison sentence as a result of conviction for conspiring against the neutrality of the United States, de- nounced as false today reports from san Diego, Cal. that he was the pay. master of German agents in Mexican west coast ports These agents were said to have negotiated purchases Of coal for German warships
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby gwen Cat the au- ntal meeting of the stockholders ot the Camden Ctal and Clay Company will be held at the Arlington ho'eL Hot Springs, Ark, on Monday March the fifth, 1917, between the hou"s of two and six 2. m, for the purpose of clectinq a board of directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction Q. such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting.
 k. B. BANCROFT.
 Secretary and Treasurer, Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 1916. 21-30,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
WILL SAVE DAYLIGHT.

New York March l.-Daylight say ing by advancing the clock one hour was put into effect today in Portu, gal. the Azores, Madeira and Cape Verde islands continuing tO October 3l. the Commercial Cable Company announced today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
SUSPECT IS AT DENYING.

Deming. Y. M. March 1.-Juan Cha vez. arrested at Hermannas. N. M, and suspected of having been one of the MeXicans who raided the Cor ner Ranch, Killing three Americans, Mas brought here today to await a preliminary hearing O Gonzales and R. Oranda, the other suspects, were releAsed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
COTTON EXCHANGE LOYAL.

New York, March 1.- Members of the New York Cotton Exchange today pctitoned their board of managers asking that proper steps be taken 10 express 10 the administration the loyalty and up.ort of the exchange in any measures deemed necessary for the protection of American rights on the high seas.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Nou,e is herewith gwen that on this 2lst day of February. 19l7 the partnership formerly existing be tween W. H. Houslcy and George K Housley under the firm name of W. M Housley Company has this day been dissolved; the business in the future 10 be conducted by W. M. Housley.
 2-2l-10t W. NJ. HOCSLpY co.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY. .

Rome, March 1.--Via London, 5:2o pm -"Considerable artillery activity vas reported yesterday all along the front" says todays war office state ment. "lt was especially intense in the I.edro and lagarina valleys, in the upper Ayisio, along the Julian front
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
For KODAKS and KODAK FINISH ING go 10 Sorrells Drug Co tf
A rnncnlN lNuEsrMENr-

We offer for sale, subject to prior sale, a block of bath house stock at less than par value, that will pay a handsome dNi- dcnd each year from this tin e. it ln- terested, call Phone 12 or call at our of flee. Cohen -L l. 7tta Realty Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
"A Good ld.Fashloned physlo.o

Foley Cathartic Tablets a whole some physic. thorouehly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach. tone up the liver For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath bloatins gas or cons;ipa- ton. no remedy Is more highly recom- uended Wm Q. E. Bielle Hancocr Mich writes "l have given Foley Cartharic Tablets a thoroueh trial and | can honestly recommend them as mild but sure laxative. They work without gripine." Give stout persons a free. light feeling A, C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
C. N. Anderson

GENERAL BLACKSMITH SHOP We do anything in the blacksmith and woodwork line. Automobile forgeings and body work.
 212 HAWTHORNE ST.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

milk cold In Hot Sprlnqa The Pas. tsurizsd MIX Go. et1.ss
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
SERVICES AT THE TEMPLE.

The regular weekly services win be held at the STemDle tonight at 7;9o o'clock The eoblie is cordially invit.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

This is Clean-Up and PaintUp week, We have all kinds of paint and do all kinds of painting Riggs the Paint People
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

Picture frames l2 inches by % inches. convex glass, $150. at Biggs Art Store. Phone 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02
GH Cured FirSt-- --PayWhenCuTsd

A safe and painless cure for Alec 'oi and Drug Addictions. Strict rri.
 ' and personal attention assured v 2 physician with years of sxpari. 'v0" A6d-@-s n-a~~r Ne 4sT
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-08

not fail to exercise it, At any rate,
by desperate efforts he managed to
keep his faithful "Old Charles" up
right, and, although he landed with
terrific crash within his own lines, he
was unhurt.
Because of this amazing achieve
ment he was called by his proud ;
countrymen "D'Artagan OF the
Clouds and by his comrades of the
air, British and American, The !
King of Aces
Needless to say, Guynemer had in
Vulnerable hairbreadth escapes. Here
is an example of where his unparal-
leled ingenuity saved him from death.
About a month after his victory over
the three barbarians he was flying
twenty miles within the German lines
when a fast Fokker rose to the at
tack. Guynemer went forth at once
to meet him, when he found that his
machine gun was jammed and useless. !
Meanwhile the Prussian had opened
fire. The Frenchman was at height
of 1900 feet. He saw 1000 feet be-
low him thick bank of clouds. He
plunged for it at top speed, and the
Prussian so astonished at this uneX-
pected maneuver, did not attempt to
follow. Or it may be that he thought
one of his bullets had taken effect,
and that the daring French aviator
had gone crashing to his doom. At
any rate, when Guynemer emerged
from the clouds his adversary was
nowhere in sight.
However, the achievement of which
he was most proud was the capture of
an enemy plane, carrying pilot, an
observer and a machine gun without
firing a single shot. 1t happened this
way: Guynemer was told that an
enemy was lowering overhead. He at
once ascended to give battle. BY
skillful handling of his plane he man
aged to mount above his adversary,
and was about to open fire when, to
his dismay, he found the machine gun
again jammed. His cool head quickly
devised a means out of this difficulty,
and his, firm nerve enabled him to
carry it through. He flew directly
above the German machine and then
descended abruptly. Thinking that
! he had lost control OF his machine,
the German also descended and by a
series of such maneuvers Guynemer
at last caused the German to fail
! within the French lines.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-08
CAPTAIN GUYNEMER.
Interesting Sketch Of Frances Most
Daring Air Fighter.

When recent dispatches from Paris
carried the information that Captain
Georges Guynemer was missing, the
news was received with genuine
regret in this country. 1t was not
alone the fact that the famous
aviator had made himself the terror
of the Boche b. toppling to earth
fifty-three of their murderous air
planes, but because by his gallant
conduct he typided the valor and
devotion which characterize the
French people in the world war. 1t
is not hard to believe in years to
come Guynemer will take rank with
Joan of Arc, Marshal Joffre and
others as the great national heroes
of France
He was only a boy-just twenty
one years old at his death-yet the
German airmen had learned to fear
him, and the Allies recognized in him
their champion Virtually every
tims he went into action the death
knell of some luckless German was
sounded. There was no escape from
this brave young soldier, and the Ger
mans knew it, and called him the
"Fokker killer" He was decorated
with every honor the French can
bestow, the war cross and the legion
of Honor, and was recommended by
President Poincare for bravery be-
fore the French army, which passed
in review to honor his courage. King
Albert of Belgium also publicly
honored him.
A roma ~ a HE fact about Guynemel
was that he always fought the enemy
gle-handed. He never Travelled
with an observer. ''The Old Charles
was the mare given his biplane. L
vss equirrei with weapon which
cannot lie described in detail. HI
handled it with remarkable facilit!
and deadly precision, at the same
time naneuvering his airrlane will
great skill.
At the time the war broke ou
Lieutenant Guynemer was living will
bis grandmother near Soissions
Though he was then but nineteel
ycars Cd, his deep patriotism mad'
rim long to do his duty, so he at
terrted to join the army. He va
reie> tel. however On account of bein:
under ve:eht. Undaurted, he triet
in five different places with the SAM
result. Finally his grandmother gav
him rorev to study aviation.
Pv dnt of hard work he laid tn
Foundations of his career, and &C
aired that Fnowledge which CAV
him the mastery of the air. Afte
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-08

he had learned to fly, he was at once
taken into the service. The secret of
his success was said to lie not so
much in his technique of flying,
which was the equal of any, but in
his unerring Workmanship. He pos
sessed a remarkable coordination
between his eye and trigger finger,
so that no length of time elapsed
between his sighting and firing. Often
he had brought down his enemy with
shots, while, as rule, other fiiers
have fired hundreds of shots before
one proved effective.
His first fight came very near
being his last. He was up above the
French lines with an observer, when
he noticed a German birdman far in
the distance. Without hesitation he
went straight for him and opened fire.
When he was within 100 feet of his
adversary, a shot from the enemy
mortally wounded his observer, who
was handling the mitrailleuse. But
Guynemer here gave early evidence
of the cool head and resourcefulness
which were later to win him renown.
Operating his biplane with one hand,
with the other he handled the gun,
and going within fifty feet of the
Boche airman he dilivered deadly
fire. Nearly all of his bullets were
effective. The German pilot loosen
ed the wheel, the airplane hesitated
for brief moment and then
catapulated to the earth, $500 feet
below, while Guynemer gave chase to
another hostile plane.
The gallant young lieutenant
executed many 'nervy'' deeds, but
none takes procedure over that OF
! bringing to earth three victims in
three minutes. In September, 1916
one of Guynemer's comrades was at
tackled by five rival air1nen. Guy
nemer went at once to his assistance
! Several shots from his death-dealine
! mitralleuse felled two of the enemy
In the mean time, the machine OF
! his campanion had been disabled, sc
that Guynemer was left to face three
Prussians alone. Mounting high ii
the air he overlook and swoopec
! down on the third machine and sent
it topping to the earth.
I He then went in search of the re
naming two. but a bursting shell
j stripped the left wing of his ma
| chine Of its covering. and he plunged
! to the earth 5000 feet beneath
! him. That he ESCAPED death wa
! perhaps mere luck, yet it is certain
! that when this resourceful .youns
soldier found himself plunging to ap
rearent death, his steellike nerve:
did not fail him, and if there was {
! means of escape from that predica
; ment known to man, Guynener die
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-08
Call Her Dearie. John.

Miss Ethel, or Ethel, |
mean-I've known you long enough
to drop the Miss, haven't 1?'
Ethel-.'Yes, I think you have.
What other prefix do you wish to sub
titute?" ?"-VOgue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Chicago Newsboys' union, 1867,
meets at $50 w. Washington, p. m.
Prof. Geo. L. Scherger speaks on
Political Ideals of Americans at
Press club luncheon.
Englewood Y. P. S. l., 1854 5. Hal
sted, p. m. Il
Ninth annual $500 prize mask ball |
given by Chicago Walters assn, 10 |
cal Z, North Side Turner hall, 822 n. |
Clark, p. m.
FRIDAY
Mrs. F. A. BesIey speaks on Red
Cross Work" 18th ward branch OF
WOman's City club, Lewis Inst, Mad
isOn and RObey, 8 p. m.
FIapper's mask dance, Drexel hall,
10th and Cottage Grove av., s p. m.
32d ward Socialists meet at Car
penters' hall, 6414 S. Halsted.
FACTORY INSPECTOR NELSON
AFTER BOWLING ALLEYS
Chief Factory Inspector Oscar F.
Nelson, lately appointed to the ma
tiOnaI counsel for defense, finds that
war conditions are affecting the child
labor situation even before the troops
are leaving for the front.
In response to the widest possible
publicity calling attention to viola
lions of the child labor law in bowl
ing alleys, employers invariably claim
that they cannot afford to pay mems
wages for pin boys rather men
and that there are no boys above
the age of 16 available. If the pres
Cnt stringency in available labor ma
terial keeps up, employers assert to
Mr.. Nelson, it may be necessary for
the players to "set 'em up" them
selves or forego the pleasures of the
bowling game.
Scarcity of labor" Mr.. Nelson adj
vises, ''is no justification for viola
ton of the law. The law of Illinois is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26


plOyment in bowling alleys, no mat
ter what the hours, of any boy IN
der Is"
3 SO So IS = IS
IOWA'S RECORD
BY Jim Nance
= g &"
Say, folks, do you knowa
The state Of Iowa
A record in motor cars holds?
To every fifteen Ia
People there's one machine;
That's what the late figure unfolds.
They're greatest in war,
And they're greatest in peace; .
Believe US, that's being some great.
It's farmers who own
All these automobiles
Way down in this Iowa state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

P. S.-"Greatest in the cars Of their
Countrymen, as it WERE" Is the big
question, "How much do Iowa auto
mobile concern?"