davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

teaching in a private school in
Richmond, Va
Phi Mu sorority recently enter
tained at q luncheon in the sorority
rooms.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon recently
gave an informal tea
B. Kenuivey. of Purdue, who has
gained a national reputation as a
college song writer, is spending a
few days at the Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion chapter house.
Ford Carter. of Theta Delta Chi,
ha sreturned to the city from
Princeton. where he was to have
entered the ground course in avia-
tion- The present class is so large
that he will be compelled to wait
for the opuening OF the next one.
Theta Delta Chi now is flying q
service flag OF ffty-two stars.
c. Gebhardt. Of Columbian Col
Iege, has returned from 9 flying
trip to Reading. Pa
John S. Bixler. Columbian Col
lege, II. was a recent visitor at
Columbian College.
Bill Lane. OF Columbian College,
has accepted a temporary position
in the War Department
Emery Huse, OF Columbian Col
lege, has been accepted for the aviA-
tion service and will leave the uni
versity following the mid-year ex-
aminationA
Fenton Fadeley. OF Columbian
College, is recovering from an at
tack of grip.
R P. Schmehl and NJ NJ Martin.
OF Columbian College. are at Wal
ter Reed Hospital recovering from
illness
Tom Crisp, Of the Medical School,
has returned from a short visit TO
Philadelphia
DR.. James II. Collins, professor OF
physiology and pharmacology. has
resigned to accept a similar profess
sorship at the University of Ten
nessee. His place has been filled
by DR.. D. G. Dickson, former resi-
dent physician at Casualty Hos
pitaL
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
0@dW%ffHg.n 0%fH.n
THE SECOND BABYS COMING.

have been thinking a good deal
about the subject of the difference
In the kind of love an adopted child
receives from q woman to that
which her own child receives, little
book. Eliens has told me that she
cannot detect q particle of differ
ence In her feeling for the twins
and her love for little Eliene.
Is blood stronger than waterf
Or 10 II one OF those conventional
ideas that has grown up about the
home and family ties?
i do not know whether I have
ever told you this. little book. but
] am quite sure that IL Mrs. Trent
was not Dicks mother he would
have no compunctions in saying
that she bored him and that he dis
liked her. Because she Is his moth
er he does not own this even to
himself.
am glad Donna is going to adopt
that red-headed boy baby. She had
been getting very self-centered late
ly and this will take her out Of
herself as nothing else could.
As soon as he had put the case
before her attorney, all enthusiasm
and excitement. he at once set
about making arrangements. Then
Donna exclaimed. II want him sure
by tomorrow night Mr.. Stein"
MY dear Mrs. Tenney," said the
lawyer. you cannot have a baby sent
out to you as you have a Paris
gown sent I shall get these things
done as soon as possible and then /
will let you know when to come
down here and sign the papers"
The moment we got outside the
lawyers office Dona turned to me
and said. Come on. Margie. let's
go and indulge in an orgy OF baby
clothes buying"
But, Donna, don't you realize
that here may be such a thing as
a hitch in the proceedings and that
after all you may not be able TO
get your bAbyT"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Views OF Capital Secret and FrutenQl Societies


same will appear next Sunday I'm this
paper.
Fraser Camp held their regular BIZ
monthly meeting on January IL Re-
marks were made by the members OF
Fraser and by the visiting soverigns.
A large number Of applications were
received.
The auxiliary Of the Ladies' Circle
are making arrangements for a class
initiation on Mothers Day. It would
be well for the other camps to ap-
point committee to work In conjunc-
tion with the various camps and re-
port same to chairman, State Mana
ger ]. C. Mcconnell.
The Woodman Home Defense Rifles
will meet Tuesday night at Washing
ton Hall, Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast All members
take notice and be present
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

"of course not. croaker." she an
swered gaily. r
And I thought then, little book. o
the time when I too was sure tia
nothing could happen to my baby
but. wen. this time cAnpot feel tn
same ! do not anticipate. do no
plan I wonder. little book. II an
woman feels the same about the com
ing Of her second child as that b
was coming TO me I never want
sleep without the feeling she doe
about her first =.
Somehow, Sonny lived for me frou
the very instant that I knew that 7.
was holding him IN my arms. II ha
always hurt me when anyone OF m
friends seemed 70 think that Som,
had never lived and that was max
Ing q great fuss about him.
i have not as yet had the sam
feeling about the baby that is com
ing to me now. Perhaps that feeiini
win come later. but just now ! e1
perience no great hope; only q strain
ed nervous condition and a physics
weariness that Is almost weakness
There Is no feeling Of worry. 1 ar
going on In my usual way and tryin,
not TO look ahead in any way or .
any distance.
Donna and I went this morning d
the Baby Shop. / really did get u
a little enthusiasm when ] saw thos
dainty garments and falfals. Donni
simply went wild over them.
How much more sensible they ar
about dressing babies than they use
TO be-" she said. These little gar
ments are all as fine and as daint
as they can be. but there Is no EN-
broidery or stin lace on them Z
hurt the rose leaf flesh Of a baby
Tt is pleasure 70 look at thes
baby things" she said. and then shi
laughed such a happy laugh as sh
picked up the most exquisite litti
dress and said TO the sales woma
I'll take this"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
japanese VILLAGE.

Few people realize that IN the Unite,
States there is a village composed en-
ttrely Of JapanCs Sc. who live their live
just as they d!d before leaving tn
Flowery Kingdom. This quaint spo
OF interest is north OF the long pier
a mile from Santa Monica. Here 4
the home OF a number OF JaBa nes
fishermen Their native dress. Zoo,
and the daily routine Of their live
are carried out as though the utI
village were on the far shore Of Nip
pom On Sundays are TO be seen tn
native sports Of the japanese. Tn
GeishA girls serve tea and bonbon
to visitors, while the young men dis
play their prowess at wrestling, jiu
jitsu and other Oriental pastines.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
The Ashlar Club.

The following members Of the Ash
lar Club have entered the service Of
our country and are honoring the club
in the manner in which they are gfv-
ing an account of themselves:
Capt. John II. Adams, Q. NJ. C.;
Capt. Raymond E. Adams, Q. N. c.;
Capt Everett NJ Aten. Q. NJ. C.; Capt.
Francis Bangert, Q. N. c.; Maj. w.
T. Bates, U. s. A.; Capt John Bigger
Q. N. c.; Capt. Jonas +. Bitterman,
Q. NJ. c.; Mai. W. ]. Bondollar, Q. M.
c.; Maj VIM. NJ Britton, Q. NJ. C.;
Capt John c. Brooks. Q. NJ. C.; Lieut..
w. H. Caldwell. o. R. c.; Lieut. Fred
A. Calkins, U. s. r. c.; Lieut. Robert
r. Calm, O. N. c.; Maj. N. A. Champ
lin. Q. N. C. Lieut.. Col. L. w. Chap
pelear, U. s. A; Capt Mason s. Coop
er, Q. NJ. c.; Capt. Marien II. De-
Grass, Q. N. c.; Maj Ezra Davis, Q.
NJ c.; Sgt Edward A. Davis. G. R
s.; Capt. Harry A Davis, San. Corts;
Capt. Otto Engleman, O. NJ. c.; Sgt.
Albert g. Fisher, Engineer; Fred B.
Fisher, chief musician; Sgt. Lester
NJ. Folger, Marine Corps; Lieut. Grif-
fon G. Frazier. d. c.; L. G. Gamble.
Master Engineer. 1st gr.; Sgt. Ed
ward NJ. Gaul. U. s. A; Col VIM. r.
Grove. U. s. A; Lieut.. H. II. Galliett.
Aviation Corps; W. A. Hallstrom,
Eastern Department.; Capt. John
Hamilton, Q. NJ. c.; Capt. Robert r.
Harper, Q. NJ. c.; Horace D. Heaton,
Warrant Officer; Lieut.. Jess Van F.
Henley, Q. NJ. c.; Mai. VIM. c. Har-
len, Q. NJ. c.; Alton P. Hastings,
Warrant Oficer; Mai Peter n. Mer-
zig, Q. N. c.; Col Louis T. Hess. U.
8. A.; Capt Millard ]. Holmes. Q. N.
c.; Capt. Simon Jacobson, q. N. c.;
Capt Ethelbert H. James. s. c.;
Lieut.. Col Joseph F. Janda, U. s. A;
Fred s. Jenkins. chief musician; Maj.
John s. Johnson, U. s. A.; Mai. ]. T.
Jones. A G. o.; Julius Kemper. chief
musician. U. s. A; Sgt. R Vivian
Lee, u. s. A; First Lieut.. NJ. C. Leon
ard. C. A. c.; Sgt. John Masters, Ma
rine Corps; Lieut.. W. McQuillian, Q.
NJ. c.; Second Lieut.. A. C. McKelvey,
u. s. A.; Robert NJ. McLuckie. Q. NJ.
c.; Sgt. Wallace Milstead. Marine
Corps; Col Curtis Otwell, U. s. Al;
r. ]. Parfet, NJ. c. warrant officer;
Lieut. Col. Ira A. Reeves, u. S. A. |:
Sgt. Olin W. Roakes, Marine Corps;
Sgt. John T. Riley, Medical Corps;
Maj. Gordon Robinson. u. s. A.; Capt
Albert A. Roby. S. c.; Sgt. William A
Rolf, Marine Corps; Capt Henry w.
Ross, Q. N. c.; Capt Alfred B. Sapp,
Q. II. c.; Capt Alfred p. Shirley, Q.
NJ. c.; Sgt JOS. F. Schevlin. Marine
Corps; Harley A Simpkins. chief cleo
trician; Capt. Chas E. Speaks, Q. NJ.
c.; VIM e Springer, warrant Of
ieer; Capt. Leopold Stocker, S. c. r.
C.; Sgt. Jarva Thompson, Marine
Corps; Lieut.. c. G. F. Toepper, Medi-
cal Corps; Sgt. Samuel A. Wilson, u.
s. A.; Maj Louis c. Wilson. Mil.
Lieut. David Rauson Wolverton; Sgt.
Harry A Young. u. S. A; Capt. Vir-
gil c. Young, U. s. Engineer.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
The Rebekah Degree.
Monday-ESther. No. s. business.
Friday-Miriam. No. 5. degree.


Mrs. Mary NJ. Dement,. president
OF the Rebekah Assembly. announces
the following dates when the as
sembly officers will visit the sew
eral Rebekah lodges for the purpose
of examining the officers and rec
ords of the lodge. Mount Pleasant.
No. 8, Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest, Wednesday even
ing, February 81; Naomi, No. 1. in
lodge room at Nineteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Monday evening, March Is; Ruth,
No. 2, at Nineteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, on Mon
day evening. April /. and Dorcas.
No. 4, the home lodge of President
Dement,, in the Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and H streets northeast. on
Friday evening, April IS, 1918. The
spring series of visitations will
close President Dement'S official
visits to the several lodges under
her Jurisdiction during her term as
president OF the assembly.
Naomi Lodge, No. !. held on Mon
day evening one OF its wide-awake ses-
sions, in which the Rebekah degree
was conferred on Miss Goldie Cooper
and Miss Phoebe Bennett At the close
of the degree a program, consisting OF
recitatious by Mrs. Pearl Keck. noble
grand Of Ruth Lodge, No. 2; Mrs. Alice
$. Thomas and Mrs. v. Estelle Yoak-
ley, OF Naomi, No. 1, and an address
by Grand Master John T. Humphreys.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the lodge.
Ruth Lodge, No. ., held their regu-
lar meeting on Monday eyning, and
after the close of the regular business
Joined Naomi, No. ], in comforting the
degree upon one candidate of Ruth
Lodge and two for the mother lodge.
The members joined in a program
with members of Naomi and rendered
a delightful program.
The Rebekah Home Circle will hold
their next meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Ella v. Mallory. 80 H street north
east, on Wednesday evning, February
s, at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the cir
Gle will please note the change in
meeting places.
President McChesney announces that
the next meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary will be held at 800 E street north
east on February u.
Federal City Lodge, No. %, assisted
by Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, will enter
tain number OF the boys from Camp
Meigs at Northeast Temple Wednes-
day. There will be an entertainment,
after which refreshments will be
served. The lodge conferred the first
degree at the last meeting and re-
ceived one member by transfer. Noble
Grand Reynolds advises that degree
work will be in order for every meet
ing night for some time. Among the
visitors at the last meeting were
Brother Thorpe. OF Minneapolis, and
Brother Dixon, Of Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
to of the Episcopal church OF the

to of the Episcopal Church Of the
Nativity.
At its meeting Of Tuesday evening
last, Bethlehem Chapter conferred the
degrees upon a candidate. a short pro-
gram following the ceremonies Of mi
tiation, consisting OF a piano solo by
the warder. Mrs. Rauch; recitations by
Associate Conductress williams, Of Co
lumbia Chapter. and addresses by Past
Patron Sleveriing and the Hon. Ben
jamin Clark Hilliard. NJ. c., and past
patron of Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
Eastern Star.

Today the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home are
in charge Of Bethlehem Chapter, No. !
7. D. z. s.. the presiding clergyman to
10 Ihs Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson. rec
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

James T. Elicit, noble grand; John H.
Windsor. vice grand; George Cum
ming, recording secretary; B. B. Va
den. financial secretary; Richard A.
Ford. treasurer; Joseph g. Acton. war
den; David A. Monroe. conductor; l..
II. Windsor. chaplain: ]. H. Goodrich
and r. II. sorrell. right and left sup
porters to the noble grand: David
Thomson and r. Newman, right and
left supporters to the vice grand; r.
l.. Miller. inside guardian; II. L. Coch-
ran, outside guardian; Degree Director
Richard H. sorrell, past grand master;
DR.. A. w. Cummings, organist. Past
Grand w. Z. Andrews, OF Mt. Pleas
ant Lodge. delivered the address on
this occasion. after which refresh
ments were served.
Eastern Lodge, No. Z. will confer
the Third degree on several candidates
at their regular meeting on Wednes-
day evening. The degree will be con-
ferred In full with every officer of the
degree team present. Noble Grand
Bert G. Gardner Is receiving the con-
gratulatons OF the members on his re-
cent marriage.
At the last meeting OF Mount
Pleasant Lodge the officers. for the
year 1918 were installed by Special
Deputy Grand Master Wyatt and his
corps of officers from Harmony
Lodge. The officers installed were:
r. w. B. Roe, noble grand; Frank
Roller, vice grand: e. r. Armentrout,
secretary; I. Woodruff. treasurer: r.
o. wilmarth. warden; H. T. Win
field, conductor; W. o. Murray, inside
guardian; ]. Miller. outside guardian.
Installing officer Wyatt gave many
helpful words OF advice to the new
officers. followed by several short ad-
dresses by the various members Of
the installing team, and a brilliant
patriotic fraternal address by Hon.
w. z. Andrews.
Members are requested to keep the
dates of February and 10 in mind.
and to attend these two meetings of
the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27
HOTEL DAYTON
Open An Year.

stsan seal runains ~nfsr. prtssis bafsa
st.,e :. ~eskgi tslsp 20 ps sD. soskistl
sssi& eoaeG
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

Mouday-Uniou. No. IL; Beacon. NoS Is. and
LAngdon. No. 8, business.
Tuesday-Goldn Rule. No. a. and Amity.
No. 2, degree.
Wednesday Eastern, No. 7, degree; Federal
City, No. %, degree; Harmony. No. 3. business.
Thursday-CoEenant. No. u. degree; Colum-
bizn. No. 10 and Phoenix. No. D. business.
Friday-Metropolis. No. ls. degree. and Cen
tral No. /, business.
Friday-Masenenu, No. 4, degree.
saturday-Canton Washington, No. !, drill
and business.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-27

*
celebrate its twenty-fourth anniyer-
sary tomorrow evening. Noble Grand
T. c. Mettier has issued orders that II
viii be celebrated with loquacious-
taciturnity party with the doors open
at o'clock and the party to start as
soon as all seats are filed. then the
doors to be locked. Noble Grand Met
tier reports something good for mem-
bers. and those who visited the lodge
during Mr.. Mettler's previous term
win recall the live meetings that the
lodge held during his administration.
All members Of the order are invited.
Amity, Lodge, No. T.-At the last
meeting Of the lodge, Special Deputy
Grand Master z. R. Armentrout, as
sisted by a corps of past grands from
Mt Pleasant Lodge, No. g. installed
the following officers for the term:
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Berea Summer School
June 6--August l, 1918
EIGHT WEEKS
Summer Term

Summer Terms are now the most important terms
of the best schools of the country.
Ii is time when teachers may go to school to
fresh their minds and get ideas carry back to their
schools.
There three hundred teachers and pro-
spectve teachers in Eastern Kentucky who should attend
summer school 1t would add to their efficiency
and give them greater skill in meeting the many school
difficulties that arise There many other ambitious
people besides teachers who should go school,
High School College students who failed in study
lacked OF completing course this spring
should attend school at Berea and bring up all
deficiencies
Berea is delightful place to spend the summer and
offers all the inducements for study.
The expenses mnch lower than be found
anywhere else in the country fact costs less to spend
the in school at Berea than it does to live at
home
EXPENSES FOR EIGHT WEEKS
Tuition Fee, for eight points unit, $1,000
Tuition Fee for four points one half unit, S 500
Hospital Fee for Boarding Students LOO
Board and Room $1,000
Women $500
If you desire to enter the Summer Term send your
application at to
MARSHALL E. VAUGHN Secretary
Berea Kentucky
The citizen., 1918-06-06
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. Editorials: The Germans
went TO School; Good for the
American Negro. - The Citizen
for You.-Berea Summer School
Commencement Program. - Our
Own state News: World News
PAGE 2. University and Academy
Columns.-Berea Lincoln Chau-
tauuua-Graduates from Other
Departments.
PAGE 8. Berea College Honor Roll
page 4. Locals.
PAGE S. Items OF Interest.
PAGE 6. Mountain Agriculture
Dogs Used 10 Guard Munition
Factories. - Home Department
Many Substitutes are Displayed
at Leipsic Fair. - Miss Marga-
ret Hall.
PAGE 7. Sunday School Lesson
Sermon: Why We Believe the
Bible. - Handicraft for Girls
Berea Lincoln Chautauqua Fea-
tures.-Sherm's Dots.
PAGE 8. Eastern Kentucky News
Letters.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
The Germans Went to School

The great conflict between Germany and Christian
civilization is just its terrible moments. We
pect the Allies to suffer much because they slow
in getting ready but the victory will be on the
side OF justice and right.
We must acknowledge that the Germans are hard
people to beat We their principles but we ad-
mire their ability
And that ability has been cultivated by the drill OF
the schooroom Every man in Germany Tor years past
has spent years in school. This has made them won
deriully able do things And while we will not imi-
tate their and morals, must use the same
which they have used to bring out the ability of
people.
Let's go to school
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Switzerland is finding much per-
plexity because of the conflicting
delegations that come from Russia
and claim to be the rightful rep
resentatives of their country. SO
difficult has the problem come to
be that Switzerland has closed the
Russian legation for the present
thus refusing TO decide between ths
different claimants.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Turn your attention 10 page 7,
and LISTEN. and you will hear
sweet music if you have a season
ticket in your pocket. Try il and
il will be proven 10 you June 1922
You will help the Berea Red Cross
by doing your little part which no
one else can do. but you. Get the
idea?
The citizen., 1918-06-06

or course you are great enough
TO think with President Wilson even
il you cannot lunch with him. Read
his letter TO the Chautauqua and
keep thinking until you persuade
yourself that you are going 10 have
a season ticket and be with the
great crowd that will gather at the
Tabernacle at each program Get
the children tickets for $40 each.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
Good for the American Negro

Some people to rejoice in the difficulty which
the coored has had in getting start in lines OF
progress. We think every patriot and Christian
should rejoice every sign OF progress and should be
sympathetic with those who have had such poor chance
The puts equ footing, and all the coored
soldiers have approval the fields OF France
Two coored prvates, Henry Johnson and Needam Rob-
erts have already been decorated with the Iron Cross
The citizen., 1918-06-06

The city of Winchester observed
the day of Fasting and Prayer"
with a prayer service at 1880 am.
at the Presbyterian Church, pa
triotic service at o'clock at the
courthouse and the usual Decoration
Day at the cemetery at o'clock.
All business was suspended between
the hours of 10 am. and 2 pm.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Charles f. Herd. editor Of the Pin
nacle News, a daily paper Of Mid
dlesboro, in a speech delivered at
the Courthouse in Somerset, an
nounced his withdrawal from the
the race for Congress from the Elev-
enth district. and said he and his
friends would support ex-Congress-
man ID. C. Edwards. Of London. This
leaves the fight between Edwards
and Judge ]. M. Robson, OF Bar
bOurville.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Everything has raised in price;
in many cases quality has not i'm
proved, but THE CITIZEN has, as
its four thousand readers will read
lily bear witness. We are giving
you all ample warning and a splen-
did chance TO extend your subscrip-
tions at the old price before July
first. Send in the money and we
will mark up your expiration date.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

The obstruction 10 the channel at
Ostend has been so far shifted that
submarines may once more go in
and out. The base is not being US
ed. however, to the same extent as
formerly. The channel at Zee
brugge is apparently still closed.
England has honored the leader of
the naval forces that effected the
raid on these places.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

saving for you 10 take a long term
subscription. say for five years at
s4.00; three years for s2.55; two
years for $3.50 or one year at the
old price before the first OF July.
See us at the Booth near the Tab
ernacle and let us save you a good
days wages.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Bud Couch will be tried in Perry
County, charged with completely
in the murder of John Baker, for
which John Ratliff was given the
extreme penalty and Rube Wooten
and Mamie Wooten were cleared
last week. The Couch case is likely
TO be passed until the next term of
court.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

The people of Belgium are PLAN
ming to erect a statue Of Liberty
at the entrance of the harbor OF
Antwerp in commemoration Of the
aid they have been given by Amer
lea in their day of trouble. The
statue will resemble that which
stands in New York harbor which
was given TO us by France.
The citizen., 1918-06-06
WORLD NEWS

Nothing has been heard as yet
from the collier Cyclops, which
disappeared from notice in March.
Rumors have circulated of her ap-
pearance at different times but they
prove to be unfounded. She carried
295 men. She is probably lost and
furnishes an example of a traceless
disappearance.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Total figures Of the recent Red
Cross drive are beginning TO take
shape. The amount now is esti-
mated at si66,439, POI, and when a
complete tally is made, it is expected
that the oversubscription will reach
s7O,OOO,OOO. Five states tripled their
quotas.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

A large number of men who have
not yet been naturalized but who
are in full sympathy with the cause
of the Allies is leaving the United
States for France. By a special
naturalization law these men are
made American citizens before they
embark for the old world A list
Of the casualties shows many OF
those killed in battle TO be of for
eign race and men of all races are
fighting for their liberty.
The citizen., 1918-06-06

Turkish troops have made a fur
ther retreat in Mesopotamia. This
has been brought about just before
the harvest and the Turks will thus
lose a large amount Of food pro-
duets, which the English will Sc
cure. England still holds Jerusa-
lem and considerable territory
around the noted city. Improve
ments OF all kinds are being intro
duced in both locations and the
people are being won over.