davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
DODGERS TAKE TWO
 GAMES FROM REDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BROOKLYN, July (NationaD- - Brooklyn took two games from St. Louis. The first went 13 innings, O'Mara driving Zach Wheat home with the winning run with long double. Scores:
 First game: R H E St. Louis 100 900 900 900 O-1 10 l Brooklyn 100 900 900 900 1--1 13 0
 Batteries Ames and Gonzales; Cheney, Robertson, and M Wheat.
 Second game R H F St. Louis ..... 900 coz 00O-2 2 Brooklyn =. . POO 020 30*-7 IA ?
 Batteries-May, Sherdell and Con- gales; Grimes and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
SENATORS WIN ON
 TRIPLE AND SINGLE

CHICAGO. July 31.-(American)- Ainsmith's triple and Johnsons single in the tenth coupled with poor base running by Chicago in the first inning gave Washington victory. Score:
 R H F Washington 101 900 900 1-3 c Chicago .. =. 100 900 100 0-2 l Batteries-Jchnson and Ainsmith; Shallenback and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
P|TTSBURG AND NEW
 YORK EACH JET 0NE.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July (NationaD- New York and Pittsburg divided double header, the home team winning the fipst while Pittsburg won the sec ond. In the first Causey won his sixth straight game. In the second, Babe Adams celebrated his return to the National league with a victory. First game.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
Cleveland

TWO base hlts, Johnston, (2): Dugan, Gardner. Stolen bases, Graney. Sacri- flee hit, Turner. Sacrifice fly. O'Neill. Double plays, Chapman and Johnston; Dugan, Dykes and Burns; Kopp and Dykes. Bases on balls, off Adams 6; Pierson, 3; Morton, l. Struck out, by Morton, g; iPerson, l. Innings pitched Adams, g.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
WILL ENGAGE IN WAR WORK

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 3I.- Fred Fulton, the Rochester, Minn. heavyweight, who was knocked out in one round by Jack Dempsey last Sat urday, intimated today that he would not fight again until after the war. He is planning to engage in war work.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
AM MERlCAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia. 1. Boston, 8; St. Louis, 4. New York, 5-2; Detroit, 3-6. Washington, 3; Chicago, 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
HENDRIX WEAKENS
 BOSTON WINS 0UT
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

BOSTON. July 31.-(NationaD.- Chicago beat Boston. Hendrix weak eued in the eighth when Boston made three runs. Rudolph's support was poor in the pinches. Score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York, 1-2; Pittsburg, 0-4. Chicago. 5; Boston. 4. Brooklyn, 2-2: St. Louis, IT. (First game 13 innings.) Philadelphia Cincinnati. no game, rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
bUSH'S HITTING |S
 FACTOR IN VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-(American)- Bushs hitting was the main factor in Boston's third straight victory over St. Louis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
36 8 10 27 s 2

St. Louis ...............0 900 200 020-4
 Two base hits. Hooper, Bush, ?. Three base hits. Sisler, McInnis Home run, Sisler. Stolen bases, Cochran. Hooper. Sacrifice hits, Hooper, McIn- his. Maieel, Nunamaker. Sacrifice flies, Demmitt, Scott. Double plays, Bush, Scott and McInnis. Bases on balls, off Bush, 1; Gallia, S. Hit by pitcher. by Gallia. Cochran p. Struck out. Bush, ': Gallia, D.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01

he outsts the crook. "Rimrocll" Jones is smashing good vehicle for Waffle Reed and gives him splendid chance to show what he can do.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
CLEVELAND BEATS
 PHILLIPS EASILY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, July 31.-(American) Cleveland defeated Philadelphia by punching hits with bases on balls. Score
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01

Killifer. Stolen bases: Hollocher, Mann. Sacrifice hits: Zeider, CD; Flack. Sacrifice flies: Paskert, J. L. Smith. Double play: Rudolph and Konetchy. Bases on balls: Off Hen dirk, 1; Carter l; Rudolph, 4. Struck out: Hendrix, l. Innings pitched: Hendrix, 1-3; Carter, O.; Tyler, 1. 2-3; Rudolph, 8: George, 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01

Last Day of "The Lie" at lamara.
 This is the final day of The Lie" Sir Henry Arthur Jones wonderful story of the girl who gave up all hap piness to protect an erring sister and then that same sister took her own sweetheart from her when he believed the illegitimate child of the sister was that of the girl he expected to marry.
 This smart society story is the big gest value that Miss Elsie Ferguson has done to date and it is augmented with a fine traSelogue from the camera of Burton Holmes, To-day in Samoa"
 Tomorrow Waffle Reed said to be the finest looking man on the screen comes in a corking western dramatic story "Rimrock Jones" a tale of a man who believed in prospects. In fact "Rimrock" was a typical prospector who was as full of imagination as a dog of fleas but he also had a lot of con- mon sense and when crook tries to steal the fortune he has found in a mine Rirnrock" with the aid of d mighty pretty. girl takes all kinds of l hand and things step pretty fast until
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01
Come Through" at Columbia.

Come Through" declared by dra- matic critics of the east to be the best suspense drama of recent years, is coming to the Columbia theater Thurs day for a return engagement of one day only.
 It is one of those prize plays of the screen full of thrills, swift action. plenty of suspense, love interest. something new and real human in : terest story. It is a rapid fire exhibl- tion that appeals to all of the human senses throughout the seven reels of the plays.
 This drama played to capacity houses at the Columbia on it's first visit, the return engagement being se- cured at the request of Columbia pa irons.
 Added features include the semi weekly showing the Columbia Screen Telegram, showing fireworks of the trenches, official United States War pictures, Americans Honor to France another splash for Liberty. a camou- flaged ship and other current events of general public interest.
 A one reel comedy film. Slippery Slim" augments the program for to- day only.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01

Use The Republican Classified Ads Tor Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-08-01

'Batted for Rudolph in eighth. "Batted for George in ninth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
SPRING

When Mother Nature awakes from
winter sleep, she begins TO busy her
self with making this old world
beautiful. Then comes that season
of the year that we like so well
and that we call Spring"
Mother Nature begins her WORK
by clothing the bushes and trees in
their best suits of green. Then she
summons the grass and flowers 20
arouse and come and see what the
world looks like. At her call, the
violets shyly lift their heads TO
catch the gentle spring breeze.
The little birds who have been
South all winter come back to their
old homes. Just before sunrise eacn
you may hear their sweet
voices, as they join in a chorus TO
welcome the Spring"
At this season of the year there
seems to be. deep down in my heart.
a tender yearning to get close to
Mother Nature. want TO go out
alone and see the trees and flowers
and listen to the singing OF the
birds.
When | have the privilege Of TAX
ing such a walk as this, my thots
are always turned 10 the One who
has made the flowers to bloom and
the birds TO sing. | wonder how
anyone can be unthankful when
they have all these beautiful sur
and know that God has
placed them here to gladden. the
hearts OF His people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
WHERE WOULD YOU COZ

Has il ever occurred TO you Just
what you would do were the Huns
to land upon American shores? Just
consider the problem a moment.
Suppose that right now another
Hindenburg was making a drive
westward from the Atlantic coast.
That your town, your farm, your
residence, your all, lay right in the
path of that oncoming murderous
hordel
That il was laying the country
in waste. burning towns and de-
stroying all farm property; pursu-
ing the same tactics that left Belgi-
UNI and Northern France utterly
devastated. That IL stopped at
nothing in butchery. rapine and out
rage.
And that no defending army lay
between you and its advanced
Where would you go? What
would you do9 Where would safe
ty lie?
Picture il you can the mad ter
ror Of a panic stricken country side.
the roads crowded with farmer
fugitives and their believing, neigh
ing, bleating, livestock. all rushing
pell-mell TO escape the despoiler.
And the stampeded. frantic cities,
with every outgoing conveyance
packed to the limit and thousands
of dollars worth of loot left for the
greedy hand Of the remorseless Hun.
Fancy this district one of deserted
villages.
II would be Belgium over again
only worse. For the Belgians could
flee into France and Holland and
be safe for the time being.
But where would safety lie for
you: Where would you flee? Where
could your wife, your daughter, find
refuge in a country over-run with
Prussians?
Think it over. The picture is not
exaggerated: il is one of the posi-
bilities Of the future il we lag in
our duty now.
That duty is TO lend every posi-
BILE aid to the boys at the front.
And the way TO aid is to Buy
Liberty Bonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
FACTS, SCOPE AND SUGGESTIONS
ON U. s. BOYS WORKING
RESERVE

I. The purpose OF the U. 5. Boys
Working Reserve is 30 enroll boys
between IS and q years Of age in
some productive service at leas,
during the vacation period, and help
them get properly located
?. Boys may work on farms,
around mines. railroads. or somc
essential industry" TO the War
Program Of the Government, and
earn the Federal Badge Of Honor.
2. Boys may work on their own
farms. their fathers farms, or may
hire out at agreed wages.
4. Enrolling officers for this To-
cality are Prof. r. A. Edwards ana
John Miller who were appointed by
Labor Department at Washington,
ID C. All boys eligible for this noble
service should call on or write one
Of these men.
3. No military service is required
in this enrolment. The Boys Work
ing Reserve has no connection what
ever with the Army or the Navy,
il is organized under the Depart
mcnt Of Labor at Washington.
6. No boy is enrolled without par
entS or guardians consent. Boys
will not be taken from their own
homes. but can earn the certificate
and medal working on their fathers
farms as we'll as on any other.
Z. The u. s. Boys Working Re
serve is organized under the Depart
ment Of Labor. Washington. as a
part OF the program Of the Ken
lucky State Council OF Defense.
4. Awards: When boy takes the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
Normal Column

Bcrea Normal Faculty was repre-
sented at X. r. A. by Professor
G. D. Lewis, Misses Parker, Harris
Cox. and Boatright, and Mr.. Rogers,
The Philomathea Literary Society
met in Upper Chapel Saturday
night and the following program was
given: War. Ella Stheuteit; Society
News. Ethel Jones; Recitation, Fairy
Settle; Original Play, Violet Cornc-
Jus and Mary Hoskins.
The program next Saturday night
will be a Kentucky program.
Professor and Mrs. knight mo-
tored to Richmond Saturday.
Union Literary Society met in
Union Hall Saturday evening and
rendered the following program
Biography. Brant Deaton: Quartet,
Chester Brown, Taylor Baker
Claude Duncan. Graydon Cook; Es-
say, Clarence Parsons; three min
utes talks on the war situation.
The students Of the Normal De-
partment purchased a $50 Liberty
Bond.
Miss Bess picklesimer is visiting
home folks in haeoflin County.
Miss Kate Anderson was the guest
Of her sister at Richmond over Sun
day.
Dean McAllister. Mabel McClanna-
han, Ruby and Stella Tapp, and
Mary Alice Robinson motored to
Carlisle Sunday.
Chas. Graham was in Richmond
Saturday.
Misses Helen Fairchild and Viola
DeBord attended the X. T.. A. at
Louisville last week.
Edward Mars and Harry Sphinx
were in Richmond Sunday.
Marvin Fairchild Of Texas is the
guest Of his brother, Frank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

THE EFFECTS OF CHRISTIANITY

II we Judge Christianity by its
effects, we will he compelled 10 ac-
ccpt IL TO he true. Fisher says, "Chris-
tianity differs from all other re-
ligions in being useful without any
drawback 10 an extent wholly with
out parallel"
Christianity was introduced in
time to save the world from wreck.
The Christian religion shed light
on the duty Of man TO his brother.
II came as a revelation to both mas
ter and slave. The slave now knew
that before God he was the equal Of
his master. Self-sacriflce was made
the supreme duty Of every indivi-
dual and IL was upon this princi-
pie that liberty was founded. Vir-
tue was emphasized. which raised
the moral standards OF life. The
head ~ the house was no longer the
tyrant Of the household. Woman
was raised to the place which right
ly belonged TO her. Laboring classes
were benefited and dignifled from
the humane ideas which sprang
from Christianity. The poor and
unfortunate were no longer des-
pissed. The spirit Of charity embrace
cd all nations which accepted
Christianity.
n the unbeliever would compare
these conditions which have come
into existence since the time Christi
anity was introduced with the condi-
tions which existed before, he would
have 10 acknowledge that a religion
which produced effects such as
these must have come from a di-
vine power. a power which TO us
is God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

oath of allegiance and service, he
is given a certificate with the seal
of our great Government, ans a
small enrolment buttos.
Q. II the boy works as much as
thirly-six days Of eight hours sach
on a farm. or sixty days OF eight
hours each in some essential in
dustry" he il awarded The Federal
Bronze Badge Of Honor on the rec
concentration Of the seunty Direc-
tor. who gets certificate fror the
farmer that so much work has been
done.
10. The names Of all boys earning
the Bronze Badge are registered
with the Department Of Labor at
Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD
APPROVES LOANS Y0TALIRG
si30.0O0.000 IN YEAR

A review Of the nr,& year Of op-
Grafton " the Federal loan SySen
shows that 2,sOs natiosal farm loan
associations were Incorporated. sep
resenting about -four aseooiasions
10 each five counties Of the UsitefJ
States. They average ~ members
or a total membership Of about &c.
600 farmers.
The e. land banks have received
applications for over fsoo0 leans.
amounting 10 about s900.noe.soO.
About 10000 loans, amounting 70
over si6OOOOOo0. have been approx
ell, and on 10000 Of these loan. ever
sO.OOOOo0 has been paid 10 the far
mers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
Berea. KY, April ?.

Berea, KY, April %. 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Colson.
Crab Orchard, Ky.
Dear Friends:
In behalf of the students Of the
Normal Department we wish 10 ev-
tend 10 you our deepest sympathy
in the loss OF your son. Carlos.
Although he mingled with us hut
a short time in class and school
life before his illness, we feel that
we learned 10 know him as we anx-
iously listened from day TO day tn
hear Of his condition. While we
know that our words can but poor
ly fulfill our desires 10 convey to
you our sympathies, yet they are
the only means we have of making
known our feeling for you in your
grief. We trust that you will find
consolation in the fact that your
boy was taken from YOU while
earnestly striving 10 prepare him
self for a life Of Christian useful
ness. Since he was faithful at the
post Of duty. we know that he was
prepared for the summons up high
er. We should feel that he has just
been promoted.
Hoping that God will sustain you
in the midst OF your sorrow, we
are,
Sincerely yours,
Chester c. Brown,
Taylor Baker,
Nary Montgomery,
Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
SWEDISH FOREIGN.
TRADE COMPANY

The Finance Minister Of Sweden
has made a suggestion TO the Swed-
ish Parliament that the Govern
ment create a fund for the operation
and guaranteeing OF a company TO
support foreign trade after the war.
and especially to arrange for the
importation Of necessary goods. II
is proposed that the company have
a capital stock Of s2,6s0,0O0, and
that this stock be offered TO a syn
dictate Of banks that have already
expressed a wish 10 subscribe. The
stock is to be guaranteed by deposit
Of Government bonds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

DoRRAL FLINT SUFFERING IN
HOSPITAL

Word from Dorral Flint brings
the sad news that he is in hospi-
tai at Washington Court House. o.
recovering from a serious operation.
Mr.. Flint will be remembered "a a
graduate Of Berea College Of three
years ago. Since Their he has held,
and still holds, a lucrative and re-
sponsible position with the Receiv-
crs Union Telephone Company, with
headquarters at Akron. o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02
University Column
YMeA. NEEDS MORE WORKERS


The necessity for increasing tho
number Of Y. NJ. C.. 4. workers with
the American and French armies
is sch North in statement received
here today from the National War
Work Council Of the V. NJ. C. 4. Nv
f. o. slark, chairman Of The local
recruiting committee for Y. NJ. C. A.
workers. Cablegrams from Army
V. Ne A. oflicials, now in France.
point cut the extreme importance
Of this service for the soldiers, and
call upon America 10 furnish 800
men in addition to the regular quota
OF go men already asked for and
the 3ec previously requested for the
French army.
"Op chief secretary in France.
J.. G.. Carter. wires that there are
more than a HUNDRED important
post. without workers"
"Forty-seven Of these are near the
front, and 80 are actually under shetl
fire. We believe no college or bank
president or big city pulpit is Of so
great national importance as hut
secretaryship in France.
The French government, through
its premier and COMMANDMENT
chief, has asked for an immediate
extension of the Y. N. C.. A. to the
French armies. Knowing that we
could not supply all the needs at
once. they have asked us to supply
$50 men q month TO man their Foy-
ers de Soldat. The Italian army
want. ffty men at once, and prom
Uses to place at their disposal young
Italians who can be trained quick
ly to extend the work on the Aus
trian front.
Every Y. N. c.. A. secretary in
the country is burdened with the
extra task Of finding other men fit
ted 10 take up Y. NJ. c. A. work for
the soldiers at home and abroad.
We are seeking TO enlist in the
country at large in the next thirty
days, 400 men for service in the
United States; 400 for service with
American ExpeditiOnary force I'M
der General Pershing: 300 for the
French army huts; 100 TO supple
ment the work in English Y. NJ. C. A.
huts. and rs TO be sent TO Italy.
This is the service which re-
quires the highest type of manhood.
We are particularly seeking success
full business and professional men,
those 81 high Christian character,
good mixers, men resourcefui and
adaptable TO conditions as they find
them. We want the highest class
of men America has produced for
the highest type of work of their
fellow-men which can he offered.
Some Of them will be sent close
to-perhaps actually up to the fir
ing line. All will see conditions
which tear mems souls. IL is not an
adventure filled with romance; there
will be plenty of drudgery. long
hours, and high tension. nerve-rack-
ing work. II demands ability 70
keep cheerful and bring inspiration
to other men who are war weary.
and discouraged, and who
are facins unusual temptations. II
involves actual danger. II is no
task for q man fond of ease or OF
low physical vitality. Yet We be-
lieve there are plenty Of men who
will find in the call TO this service
an opportunity OF doing the great
est work in their lives, and that there
are many who would offer them
selves il they thought they could
qualify.
I'VE also want chauffeurs, me-
accountants. clerks and
stenographers, construction men TO
build huts. shipping men &c handle
the supplies, and others"
There are at the present 1885
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

To February 20. the Director Cen
eral Of Military Railways had placed
orders for railway supplies valued
at si42,OOO,OO0 and with an aggre-
gate weight Of $4,000 long tons; the
General Engineer Depot, TO Febru-
airy 4, issued $500 orders for mater
ial valued at s202,0O0,O0O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

American Y. M. C. A. workers in
Europe. One hundred and fifty Of
these were compelled to retire be-
fore the German advance into Rus
STA and are now in Siberia waiting
an opportunity 10 return.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-02

The following letter was sent by
the Normal Department to Mr.. and
Mrs. Colson relative To the death Of
their son:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
Battery D, 50 F. A.

Sergt. Lynch has just returned
from days vacation spent at non
com. school, and is very anxious to
spend more time there.
Corp. John c. Vojik is most wor-
ried at present as to whether he
will be busted. Sorry. old boy, but
1T can't be helped!
Sergt. Maige was fortunate
enough to be selected for a ten-day
period at non com. school. You'll
like it, old boy!
Corp. Raiford also returned after
spending most of his time Arguing
with the instructors.
Corp. Lodge is fighting hard for
sergeant. Study. old boy: you'll get
there.
Say, Corp. Harding. be a little easy
at mess Give some one else a
chance.
Corp. Ward is acting as Maj. Refs
ner's orderly.
Buck Private Lucy is at hard labor for
corporal. The best. we can do is
wish you luck.
What do you think Of person who
gets beyond the camp limits and
gets the guardhonse? Ask Private Har-
vey J. Osborne: he'll explain
To our beloved Mess Sergt. MUIR
ply, less talk and more chuck, Is our
speed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
Do You Want a Good Looking Hat

Uncle Sam has. q hat renovation
plant at Camp Meade that turns ont
over four Thousand completed JohS
each month. Camp Meade's hakters
come from some Of the best shops IN
the country. Names of men I'm this
shop may be found In hats 1nanueac-
tured by concerns Of Worldwide rs11b
tation. ~4.
II your, hat has begun TO run. a IN,
looks detected. IL 1T appears ~ ~ IN
the act OF losing style, shape an kecmlk
fort. take 1t to your supply VfzleeN
before 1T is too late. Organization @zlp4
ply ofAcers may send a quantity %
hats to the hat renovation shop. conS
servation><Rnd reclamation sdiviAion.f
Quartermaster. ,CorpsA; at any time.
There is, no provision for handling
isolated hats.
"A couple of don'ts: Positively do not
mark the hat. Mark sweatband in1
stead. An indeiible ink mark ON they
hat will spread during the removal
ton process and will also disngur1
any other hat with which it may comW
in contact Positively. do not cut
holes in sides of your hat : through
which to pass leather cords. Instead.
lift up sweatband now and discover
in your hat two small holes corFectlyS
made and placed for that purpose
Large holes unnecessarily and unel<iIl-
fully cut in sides both destroy tho
beauty 0f the Army eammaiGn hat AND
prematurely shorten its life
49,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-24
FLASHLIGHTS.
ny SHACK.

eff We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep. though peoples
grow
In Flanders fields"
Thus sang Lieut.. Col. DR.. John Nc
Crae during the second battle of Ypres
in his war lyric. I'VE Shall Not Sleep"
Can't you hear that song on the lips
of the thousands who have given their
all? Doesn't your soul cry out. SLEEP
on, the faith will be kept" Don't you
feel the quivering of your muscles?
There shall be no compromise! No
compromise--not as long as American
courage and valor shall exist Not as
long as American might remains-aye,
to the last breath!
The faith will be kept. the sacrifice
has not been in vain. The war will
proceed to a deadly finish until au-
tocracy is crushed. Our hearts are
linked in the spirit that knows no
separation. That spirit urges US on
and on. We will not fail you! We will
keep the faith!