davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. al.

We SELL hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.
r. J. Engls and son, Forester, are
in Hamilton, Ohio. at the present.
Forester has secured a good po-
sitiOn with the Champion Paper
Mills of that place. Mr.. Engle and
family will move to Ohio soon.
Master John Bales, of Chestnut
street. underwent an operation for
adenoids at the Robinson Hospital,
the first of the week. He is now
progressing nicely.
DR.. ]. r. Robertson was in Gin
oinnati, the latter part of last week
and the first of this week.
Mrs. Martha Early is i'll at her
home on the Dixie Highway.
]. NJ. Coyle has purchased the store
house next TO Chrisman's Furniture
Store. He is making extensive i'm
provements by putting in a plate
glass front and enlarging the in
terror. The building will be ready
for occupancy at an early date.
J. Wendell Early is working on
the farm Of his uncle, w. II. Bick-
nell. on the Dixie Highway.
Messrs. Edward Williams, Mark
Clark and Walter Van Wrinkle took
load Of household goods TO
HarrOdsburg, Saturday. a distance
Of about sixty miles. The College
truck was employed. They returned
about . a. m. Sunday morning.
G. l.. Wren. who purchased the
mill formerly owned by Josiah
Burdette. deceased is making ex-
tenSive changes about the property.
The large building on the corner Of
Boone and Chestnut streets has
been torn down and an up-to-date
garage will be built in its place.
W. Keith Crawford. Of the Acad-
envy Department is working in the
L. s. Postofllce, Berea.
Mrs. B. F. Van Wrinkle was in
Richmond last Thursday. taking the
Teachers County Examination.
A community singing was held
in the Union Church, Sunday after
ono, led by DR.. FELTON,. These meet
ings are for all who wish TO learn
patriotic songs and TO sing them.
Another Of these meetings will be
held next Sunday afternoon. Every
body come
l.. A. Lester Of Chestnut street
started work Monday morning for
the Government in DAYTON. Ohio.
His business is wiring artillery guns.
r. J. Engle is closing out his !
grocery store and household plum
der. Special bargains until sold
ado.
b. w. Hart has moved 10 the
house formerly occupied by the Rev. :
F. b. English on Jackson street
The Stafford property was bought .
by Mrs. Lon. Hanson Of Chestnut !
street.
Walter Van Wrinkle went 10 Har- /
Ian. Monday, where he is painting T
for his uncle. A. F.. Van Wrinkle. g
Mr. and Mrs. r II Gabbard left i
for a visit with Mr.. AMI
Mrs Harrell Van Wrinkle. :
Misses NAV and Elizabeth Lee d
Harrison and Miss Amy Myron T
spent from Friday until Tuesday :
With Or. and Mrs. b. p. Jones at y
Warren. 4
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
C. B. ANDERSON LEAVES FOR
OVERSEAS Y.M.CA. WAR WORK

Mr. Andcrsons many friends re-
ioice with him for the opportunity
that has come to him to help the
boys over there \ month ago.
his acceptance came for this work
and he has been busy in the mean
while. preparing for the new field
He left for New York Saturday
where he will report for
duty. After a brief course Of train
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
WANTED

Young women Of is years and
over, good moral standing and
strong physically. to take our
eighteen months course in Practical
Nursing. Apply to Mrs. Helen
Stearns Sharpe. College Hospital.
Berea, Ky. ADJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All parties having claims against
the estate Of Jane Martin, deceased
will please present them within
sixty days.
Earnest Jackson. Administrator
ADJ. Big Hill, KY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

G.. II. Burdcttc is rcmodcling tho
school house at West Union this
week.
Mrs. I. l.. Van Wrinkle, Of Mt.
Vernon. returned home. Wednesday
after a visit with relatives and
friends for few DAYS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY AMMUNITION

The people of the United States
come to their great national holt
daN-Indepcndcnce Day--facing a
>lupcndous fact and a mumentous
question.
The nation j. at war. This is the
fact We must face. solemn fact Ia
the import Of which It seems that
many are not yet awake. We are
at war DO not cover the fact
face il.
Why are We at war? This is the
question which every citizen ought
lo ask himself. and ne should not
rest content until he knows why
and sees clearly the reasons which
compelled the war declaration.
Here is the answer to our dues-
ton: We are at war for the sake
NJ liberty. for the same reason that
impcls Ms to honor the American
Declaration of Independence and
the heroic men who made our free
dom possible.
We are at war Let us cndeaVor
faithfully and seriously to under
stand just what that means and 10
realize that changed conditions call
for new attitudes and new acti-
vitieS. We cannot be true to duty
and go on in the same old way dur
ing these months. perhaps years. Just
before us. To he Indifferent TO the
new conditions. 10 the solemn fact
that our nation has taken mp arms
against other nations. is to he in
spirit. il not in act. disloval 10 the
nation and the flag we love In law.
a man is not traitor until he per-
forms some act which is against his
country and helpful to his country's
'nemies: hut in spirit and in fact,
hat man is close 70 treacherv who
ails to care for his nations ideals
md 10 assist 70 the utmost ~ his
,owor 10 realize those ideals.
For years the call that has come
% ms with the Fourth Of July has
,cpn call 10 honor the achieve
nentS If the past and 10 pledge anew
mr. allegiance 10 those principles
or which our government has al
vavS stood foremost ~ which is
luman liberty. Rut this wear the
all i different n is a call 10 ser
ice. We cannot he patriotic this
car and be content with lip-servic".
The nation needs us-cverv man.
roman and child II is not time
- speak. hut a time o. serve
Whether on the battle front or in
he burrows. as q nurse in the hos
ital or housewife in the kitchen.
there is something for each to do
n order that our nation may ac-
omplish the ends for which il il
{ war. To fail 10 do that some
hing is to he untrue 10 the duty o.
he hour.
And what is the end for which we
re at war? That the principle Of
uman liberty may be extended ,
'es. and that We ourselves. our /
ives and children. may he protect I
4 in its enjoyment Human rights ,
re threatened by the cruel domi-
lnce Of might. II was hard 10 be- ;
eve. but all Of us have been fore :
| to accept the fact !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Dean & Stafford
REAL ESTATE
Bank & Trust Bldg. Berea, Ky.
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main Street. north of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
REMEM Der

The Sabbath evening service on
the Campus. in the Pavilion. at 1870.
Preaching by the Rev. T.. b. Eng
llsh. pastor of the Berea Baptist
church Everybody invited.
Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04

one is cordially invited, both young
and old.
Remember The time, place and
date: Sunday evening, July 7. 1919
at 6:i5 in the Pavilion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Worse'n Bolls, Too.

OLD Job had his troubles. but nobody
raised the price Of Ice on him when he
was laying In his winters coal.-At.
lanta Constitution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
MARVELLOUS WHEAT FOR SALE

800 bushels. VIII bear % 10 one
bushel, at Government price
Perry James, Berea. Ky. al.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
FOR RENT

Three acres cow pea land.
au-2. Mrs. W. \. Todd Bcrca
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
Optimistic Thought.

He whom the good praise and WICK
ed hate ought to be satisfied with his
reputation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-04
L. & N. TIME TABLE
Berea, Ky.

Berea, KY.
In effect May II. 1919
North Bound
No. 80, Leaves 6:53 pm.
No. SO, Leaves i:i7 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1853 am.
South Bound
No. SO, Leaves 1903 pm.
No. 81, Leaves i:0i pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1912 am.
Note: No. 33, the fast train, will
stop for passengers from North Of
Cincinnati, o., or for South of Knox
vile, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Francis, Gun in Hand.
Stopped Russian Mob

81 LOUIS. Jan. 10. ~- Charles r
Crane, head OF the American mission
10 Russia, in an address here TODAY
told how Ambassador Francis stood at
the door of the American Embassy IN
fetrograd and. with revolver in hand.
held off mob.
MI Crane said that mob. believing
, ,nat man named Mum, in reality
Mooney, the San Francisco dvnam;te
suspect, was to be executed in this
country, started for the Amcri,an Em-
bassy. >''' ''"'-
The Petrograd authorities warned
ambassador Francis by telephone that
,hc mob was approaching. Guests
begged the Ambassador to flee with
them. but nc refused, said Mr.. Crane.
ar. Francis told negro servant to
get revolver. With this weapon the
ambassador met the mob at the door.
our government is going 70 hang
our leader, MUM, and we are going to
clean out the American Embassy" said
the leaders.
No. YOU arc not" replied Ambassa-
dor Francis. This is American soil.
and | will kill the first man who crosse :
the line
Mr.. Crane said the mob then dis
persed. He said he heard the noise at
the embassy and arrived there lust as
the crowd went away From the negro
servant Mr.. Crane learned the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Bolshevik Army Head
Calls Volunteers to
Defend Revolution

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE call Of En-
sign Krylcnko, the Bolshevik command
er in chief, for volunteers for Rus
sian army, according to the Bolshevik
telegraph agency at Pctrograd, was is
sued in the form Of an appeal to the
soldiers and workmen and as reply to
the German peace proposals. The APP
peal refers to Germany's rejection Of
the proposals framed previously and
their open talk of anneXations. in the
event of separate peace the call de
clarcs that the Russian Republic and
its councils will be surrounded on all
sides by enemies.
"Amcrican and French fnancers,' he
continues. ARE lending money to pro-
vide war material for kaledine. The
German bourgeoisc are quite prepared
to use them as allies for sitting the
Russian revolution. These are condl-
tions which raise for the Russian peas
ants and workmcn the whole question
of the holy war against the bourgeo'slc,
not only of Russia, but of Germany,
France and Great Britain.
= "Should the bourgeoise be vctorl-
Gus. they will take vengeance IN the
shape of the most cruel terror and
torture, drenching the land with blood
and which would put in the shade the
torments inflicted by the satellites OF
the Gear 1t may be that a holy wal
on the fronts as we'll as behind the
lines stands before us as a terrible and
unavoidable fate"
Krylenko explains that the old army
is exhausted and that a new one must
be created, with the Red Guard as a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

ina, mat the allies (Teutonic) welcomed the
=, representatives, but reserved
'he'r attitude toward their proposals..
AS the negotiations heretofore had
been carried on with representatives
from Petrograd regarding the affairs
on the entire Russian territory, Won
kuehlmann said that he would have to
ask the president Of the Petrograd
delegation whether his delegation in
tended in the future to represent the
affairs of all Russia. Leon Trotzky
declared that his delegation was in full
accord with the fundamental recogni-
'on OF the right of self-dete rmination
OF every nation, even to complete sew
GRANGE. and he saw no obstacle to the
participation Of the Ukrainian delega-
ton IN the negotiations.
long discussion ensued regarding
the meaning of this statement, which
finally was condensed into the question
whether the Ukrainian delegation was
sub-commission of the Russian dele
CATION or whether it should be treated
with AS the representation of All indie
pendent state. Trotzky replied that he
considered the question as settled be-
cause the Ckrainian delegation acted
as an Independent body which had been
recognized by this delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
By Frank w. GETTY


LONDON, Jan. 12.-"I am not OPP
posed to The idea Of league of ma
tions. If such a thing could bring about
permanent peace Sir Edward Car
son declared this afternoon in an in
tervlew with a Tribune representative.
SIR Edward believes, however, that
there arc tremendous difficulties in the
way of establishing such league,
winch nave not been taken into cou-
slderation by those who seem to be-
neve that the mere idea solves the
whole question of future relations
among nations. He expressed himself
as cmphatically in favor of establish
ing what he called a want of arma-
ments' among all nations He be-
lleNes this is one OF the necessary
foundations of a successful league of
nations.
Difficulties arising from such qucs-
tons AS an international police are
more tremendous than any of the ad
vocates Of such q league conceive, Sir
Edward believes, and he pointed out
that the adoption Of system Of polio
ing OF the borders by variou.; nations
might simply lead in time to the de-
velopment Of future armies as large
as the present ones.
War in the future might mean the
determination Of mankind, he said, for
any one who had witnessed the strides
made during this war in the art of
killing men must realize that the en-
gines Of destruction in future wars
will be terrible indeed.
Suggests an Alternative
asked Sir Edward to suggest n
possible alternative to the league of
nations. since he believes the latter
Fundamentally so difficult as to render
it almost impossible.
II believe there is an alternative,'
he replied. namely. the dcmocratiza
ton OF certain imperial militaristic
nations existing at the present time
II such a thing could be accom-
plished, he declared. he believed it
possible for each nation to retain it's
individuality and the world would &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Britd;n's Acceptance of
Bolsheuik ENJOY Doesn't
Mean Recognition BY Allies

WASHlNGTON. Jan. 12.-Cables to
the effect that Great Britain was to
establish informal relations with the
Bolshevih Ambas sador does not mean.
il was said here tonight. the recogni-
ton Of the Bolsheviki by the Allies.
While it is regarded as assured that
should the Rolsheviki vigorously enter
at once be recognized by the Allies. it
is not believed that the Allies are
ready to take such step just vet. on
the present basis.
The informal relations mentioned
are necessary to deal with practical
situation, just as the United States
could not ignore the fact that Hucrta
was the head of the dc facto govern
ment in Mexico early in the Wilson
Administration. while never recognize
ing Huerta as head of de lure gov
eminent.
The State Department to-day denied
the report that Ambassador David r.
Francis is to be recalled from Russia
or that he contemplated returning to
this country in the near future The
department was WITHOUT any informal
ton which would indicate that opposi-
ton had developed in Russia against
the Ambassador.
The recall OF Colonel William Jud-
son, member Of the United States
war mission to Russia ard military
attache at the American Embassy. gave
rise to report that Ambassador Fran
els soon was to follow his military as
sistant home. Reports also intimat ed
that the recent recall of Sir George
Buchanan, British Ambassador to Rus
STA, was expected to be followed by
Franciss return because Of alleged
similarity of views of the two diplo-
mats on the Russian situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
League Of Nations Impossible,
Declares Sir Edward Carson
British Leader Favors Idea but Says Difficulties Make Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Military
Nations His Alternative

on without league Of nations, for 1T
all the countries became democracies,
he believed, the tendencies of the peo-
pies would all be away from war and
toward universal peace.
One of Carsons remarks for which
he has been more damned by his OPP
ponents in this country than any other
IS his famous reference at Belfast to
"thc left bank Of the Rhine" For the
first time, to-day. Carson explained TO
me what that statement meant and
how he came to make it.
"As | was about to speak," Carson
said, "a newspaper man handed me Il
report of the German declaration Of
war aims just made at that time. I
referred to in my speech, and point
ing out the hypocrisy Of their claims.
said:
LET them go back of the left bank
of the Rhine; then will believe
them
"That is all that was to my remark"
His Views on Russia
Commenting on Wilson's speech to
Congress, Sir Edward declared care
full reading Of it showed no difference
between the Presidents ideas and
Lloyd Georges. When l asked him if
he meant that England agreed to Will
sons sentiments about Russia he re-
piled:
II think Lloyd George intended to
convey much the same idea. We are
anxious to help Russia, just as anxious
as you are. But if the Russians break
their treaties with US, they cannot ex-
pect us to aid them.
This breaking of the Treaty Of Lon
don by the Russians is one of the chief
arguments against the plausibility OF
a league of nations, according to Sin
Edward. He pointed out that it was a
sort of league Of nations that existed
before the present war in reference to
Belgium. This agreement to respect
Belgian neutrality was broken by Ger
many. Then came the Treaty Of Lon
don, which has been broken by the Rus
slams. Then, too, there was The Hague
convention, entered into solemnly by
Germany OF her own free WILL but
ruthlessly broken. Such gross viola
lions as these show. to Sir Edwards
way Of thinking, the impracticability OF
a league Of nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
England's Attorney General
Speaks at Lawyers
Club Luncheon
Praises Wilson Speech
Asserts Germans Have Not
Applied Their Genius
Along Right Lines

While reiterating his doubts, cx-
pressed before the Bar Association
Friday night, that President Wilson's
cherished plan Of league of nations
to enforce peace could be worked out,
Sir Frederick Edwin Smith, Attorney
General Of Great Britain, yesterday
stated that England you'd give stronger
support to the Presidents PROPOSAL
than any other country.
Sir Frederick was the chief speaker
at luncheon given by the Lawyers
IluD IN honor Of himself and Count
Macchi di Ccllere, Italian Ambassador
to the United States. and f. de Car
tier de Narchienne, Belgian Minister
10 the United States. Other guests Of
honor were Lord Aberdeen, Chauncev
NJ. Depew, Frederic Il. Coudert and
Colonel George Vidmer, commanding
the 3o6th Regiment of the National
Army, Camp Upton.
Cites Harmony Of Nations
Sir Frederick said shat no English
man could visit this country at The
present time without experiencing the
keenest satisfaction over seeing how
tremendously the minds of the great
leaders Of the two countries, President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd George,
worked
Il can assure you that nowhere will
Your Pr.SiIent find larger number
OF enthusiastic men the delight of
whose life i would be to establish -be
league OF nations than ii England, y
SAID Sir Frederick. "But we would be
FOOLISH lawyers it we did rot in good
time clearly see in this age the prac
tIcal difficulties that arise, in order
that, when the moment arises. we win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Britain Accepts
Bolshevik Envoy on
Informal" Basis

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE British gov
eminent has decided to establish in
formal rels:.-ns with Maxim Litvinotf.
who was appointed by the Bolshevik
government as Russian Ambassador at
London, according to "Ihe Daily Mail"
Tins step, adds the newspaper, has
been taken with view to obtaining
useful information in regard to condi-
tiOnS in Russia.
Maxim Litvinoff has been resident
of London for about ten years and has
q vide circle of acQuantances there
Zen he learned he had been appointed
ambassador by Trotzky, Bolshevik For
elgn Minister. he declared he consid-
cred himself accredited to the British
people. not the British government.
Trotzky ordered the embassy officials
in London to hand over their quarters
and all moneys and documents to Lit
vinoH, but the officials refused. and at
Several dispatches d week ago quoting
London newspapers said that recogni-
ton of Litvinotf as ode facto" am
bassador was likely.
inns attitude was cOnnec:eG with the
Withdrawal OF Sir George Buchanan as
ambassador at Petrograd. where he had
got himself disliked by the Maximalists
through his known friendship TOR Ker-
ensky and the moderate Democratic
and Socialist elements.
The position is, "The Mail" says. that
50 long as Leninc and Trotzky retain
the de facto power in Great Russia it
would be unwise TO adopt an attitude
designed to shut off Great Britain from
receiving communications of possible
value and from supplying information
II. Tor example, Lenine and Trotzky
should eventually be inclined to give
heed to the counsel rendered them by
the Allied governments through the re
cent speeches Of Mr.. Lloyd George and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
To Make Women Wear
Overalls in Factories

SYRACUSE, Jan. 1O.-W Women factory
workers whose duty compels them to
90 near machinery must wear overalls
and hat or net to cover their hair,
according TO recommendation for an
amendment to the state industrial code
received and approved by the Indus
trial Commission here to-day.
Miss Emma Beard, of Syracuse. rep
rcsenting the Consumers League, pro
posed the amendment. Commissioner
Louis W. Wizard and Deputy Commits
sioncrs Cullen and clipper all declare /
in favor of the amendment, while a
score or more representatives of man
ufacturing plants also gave it their in
dorscment. 1t will probably be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

nucleus. and it must be subject to rig
orous. revolutionary discipline.
"Comrades.' he SAYS, 1.-The people OF
Italy. Spain. France, Austria and
Switzerland watch you with hope and
await the call to battle against their
bourgeo!sie. Their soldiers will not
march against revolutionary Russia.
Enrol yourselves in the ranks OF the
Peoples Guard and safeguard the revo-
luton and socialism"
The appeal concludes by declaring
that there will be no compulslon in re-
cruitng, and calling to the comrades
in the Ukraine to respond to the call
IN order to defend liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

most any Maximalist aggression against
the Don territory.
On the other hand, Generals AleXieT,
kornilotf. Denikine and Erdelli favor
making the Don the centre of a cam
paign against Bolshevikism generally.
Generals Alexiett and korniloff are
former commanders in chief OF the
Russian army. General Denikine is
former chief Of staff Of the Russian
army, while General Erdelli was Mill
tary Governor OF Petrograd until he
was arrested By the Kerensky govern
ment early last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13
Stockholm Mayor Parleys
With Bolsheuik Leaders

LONDON, Jan. l2.-'rhe Mayor of
Stockholm, according to Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd. has arrived in
Petrograd for the purpose, the news
papers there say. Of establishing con-
tact between the Bolshevik govern
nent and the Swedish Socialists He
Will also try to arrange for the export
Of Russian food supplies to Sweden.
The Petrograd Council Of Workmen's
and Soldiers Delegates, the dispatch
adds. will shortly issue a new news
paper, to be called "The Red Gazette"
for workmen, soldiers and peasants.