davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-01

Robert Turner, LIST Vt.
Harry NJ. Sidney, LIST Vt.
David Bentley, LIST Vt.
+. j. Marley, U. S. Navy.
Alvin Marley, U. S. Engineers.
Roger c. Perkins, Chief Quarter
master U. S. Navy, Aviation.
Walter Kelley, Bat. A. seth Reg. c
A. c.
Harry H. McGuffin, Goth U. S, F. A
George Fisher, Corporal, U. S. c. A
]. Rutherford Stone, U. S. C. A.
Louis Shapiro, Jr., list Div. Co. Am
munition Train.
Morris Abbott, Medical Corps.
Daniel Blackmer, Co. A, LIST VT.
Byron Morgan, 1st Glass Fireman
U. S. Navy.
Murio Parquirle, N. A.
Charlie Anderson, N. A.
John A. Powers, N. A.
Mike Cosalio, N. A.
Thomas f. Smith, N. A.
Frank Bushee, N. A.
Verne H. Stone, N. A.
Octave z. Gcdette, Jr., N. A.
Robert N. Wildwood, Sergeant, M. T.
c., N. A.
Emanuel A. Kaffatos, N. A.
Fred Palate, N. A.
Nelson N. Lorett, Co. M. End N. Y.
Ernest j. Bourn, U. S. c. A.
Gilbert A. Cherbonneau, U. S. c. A.
Andrew S. Cadoret, U. S. c. A.
Ea-l H. Ellison, U. S. Signal Corps
Geo. B. Johnston, 1st VT. Infantry
Albert Cadoret, Forestry Branch, U.
S. Signal Corps.
Louis F. Whitton, Co. /, seth U. S.
Infantry.
Eugene Hosley, Aviation Branch, U.
S. Signal Corps.
Ettore Zandi, N. A.
Emile Cody, N. A.
Onastasio Derijuzzi, N. A.
Carl Abramson, U. s. c. A.
Nils Carlson, U. S. c. A.
Charles w. Pond, U. S. Ordnance
Dept.
Leslie W. Hill, N. A.
Norman l.. OFT, N. A.
William Disatell, N. A.
Gordon Phelps, U. S. Airplane Ser
vice.
Herbert r. Johnson, Serg G. NJ. c.
N. A.
Guy f. johnson, Ordnance Dept, U.
S. A.
Leale H. Towsley, U. s. A. Cpecial
Service.
Luther ]. Lyon, U. S. A., Special
Service.
Herbert H. King, U, S. A., Special
Service.
Herbert E. Duling, T. S. A., Special
Service.
Hervie w. Hill, n. A.
Waldo A. Race, n. A.
Hiland A, Pease, Field Art. n. A.
Edward n. Abramson, N. A.
John Larese, N. A.
Alex Gemmell, Canadian Army.
Jack LeTray, Canadian Army.
Nicholas Corr, Canadian Army.
VIM. z. Martin, Canadian Army.
John c. Smith, n. A.
Charles r. Douglass, n. A.
Alexander Derry, n. A.
Gordon j. Bentley, n. A,
Alcide Sorazin, ~ A.
Eric Edward, 57th Battalion, Cana
dian Army.
John P. Jackson, U. S. n. r. F.
Thomas j. Roberts, L. S, A.
Joseph Perry, L. S. A.
Harry l.. Fales, L. S. A, Special
Service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-01
WANTED

Yellow-eyed beans; also
honey in the comb. Inquire at Dorset
Inn, Dorset, VT. 14-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-01

WANTED--A capable woman at
once to do good plain cooking; also
capable woman to do plain laundry
work for the next three months. Good
pay. Phone or write Mrs +. A.
Rowell, Rowells Inn, Simonsville, Vt.
1911
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-01

The anonymous letter writer is a
coward.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-01
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES

With another credit Of 5000 900
to Italy and s9,O00,000 more 10 Bel
GUM the credits advanced by the
United States 70 our allies now total
SC $50, 900 900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
Strengthening Of Berea's Forces This Year

We have suffered losses in the
past year due TO some important
people going out into different lines
Of national service, as officers and
privates in the Army, and as secre-
taries Of the Y.M.C. A.. but in the
places Of these valued friends we
have gained equally as strong Chris
tian leaders and teachers and o
number Of additions in new posi-
tons, which have been created
since the war began.
For the first time, our many BIZ
BILE courses are to be organized I'M
der one great department, known
as the Department Of Religious
Education. For the first time, we
will have a dean of this department
who will devote his vast experience,
education and Christian life to the
organization and the management
Of our Bible work. Rev. c.. Rexford
Raymond, DID. Of Brooklyn, n. "
has come back TO Berea after an
absence Of dozen years, to become
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

The many little friends Of Aug
ustus Hamilton will be sorry TO
hear, according to a letter received,
by his mother, that, in all prOba-
bility, he can not come home before
November. He has been in Louis
vile, undergoing treatment for his
nerves and eyes at the Children's
Hospital, since April.
His father. the Rev. A. w. Hamil-
ton, is at present in the Q. NJ. d. Of
the U. s. Expeditionary Forces. He
has not entirely recovered from
being injured in the ribs by a piece
Of shrapnel, but in spite Of it, is
doing a great deal Of speaking for
the British Conservation Of Food.
Of which Lord Rhonda is the head,
and also for the War Aims Com
mittee, Of which Premier Lloyd
George Is president. He has recent
ly spoken in the church Of the we'll
known writer and minister, DR.. b.
F. Meyer. The second week Of July
he was commissioned as a second
lieutenant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

for all at 9:i5. Preaching service
at II am. II is expected that the
pastor will have charge Of the
services next Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO all visitors in our city as well as
TO all citizens % unite with us in
these services.
First Baptist Church
Sunday-sch at 9:45 am.
We have carefully graded classes
for all ages, with separate class
rooms.
Preaching service at II am.
The b. Y. p. U. service at Gas.
We extend a hearty welcome 10
all TO unite with us in these serv-
ices.
Rev. f. b. English, Pastor
Christian Church
Bible School at 9:i5 am.
Communion service and preach
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
JOHN MILLER ENTERS THE U. s.
NAVY

John Miller, student Of the Acad-
envy Department, and popular scout
master Of the Berea Camp, has just
entered the radio service Of the U.
S. Navy. He goes from Berea to
Providence, r. l., then to Harvard
for a 6-months' course before en-
tering upon active service.
No student Of Berea College has
ever left a more lasting impression
for good upon Berea boys. Mr..
Miller's life as a student was an
example worthy Of imitation by
every young man in the student
body. His six years experience in
the regular army taught him re-
spect for authority and self control.
His deep religious nature makes
him-a great moral force among
young men.
As drill master for the Academy
men. as director Of gymnasium
classes, as play ground director for
Berea's children, as scout master
and earnest Christian worker he
won commentator from both the
college and townspeople.
Our heartiest good wishes follow
him in this new and important
work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

the head of this department. He
will organize the Bible courses in
such a way that they will become
a pleasure TO the student rather
than a duty. His friendly counsel
and Christian advice will be Of in
estimable value TO students who
are seeking the higher and the bet
ter way, and who desire to render
the greatest service in life. Peo-
pie of Eastern Kentucky will be
glad to know that Raymond has
come back to Berea, for he made
many friends in the mountains up
on his extension tours years ago.
Some communities still feel the ef-
fects Of his lecturing and preach
ing. Now is the time to send your
children 10 Berea to get the full
influence Of the life and character
of DR.. Raymond.
Professor Hugh Pratt kean, A. NJ,
comes to Berea as Associate Pro-
fessor of Mathematics in the Col
lege Department. Professor Kean
is a native of Chicago, and was ed
pcated at Albion. College and the
University Of Illinois. Professor
Kean is a young man of exceptional
scientific and mathematical ability,
and has the reputation of being a
great friend and companion TO
Young men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

ing at II am.
The Rev. G. A. Van Wrinkle, one
Of the former pastors, and well be-
loved, will preach at II o'clock, Sun
day morning, August IS. Friends
come and hear him
Rev. w. j. Hudspeth, Pastor
Methodist Church
Bible School at GAS am.
Preaching services at II am. and
$3.50 pm.
The public in general and the new
converts in particular are earnestly
invited TO attend these services.
Rev. Larrabee, Pastor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
LUTHER AMBROSE JOINS THE
NAVY

About thirty friends Of Luther
Ambrose "swooped" in on him last
Tuesday evening by way Of sur
prise and TO spend short time at
his home, prior TO his departure for
service in the Navy. James A.
Burgess served as spokesman, and
in his usual happy fashion, voiced
the sentiments Of the company. He
took occasion 30 heartily commend
Mr.. Ambrose for his faithful and
useful service in the college and
church activities, especially as
president Of the Christian Endeavor
Society. Mr.. Burgess further re-
marked that his friends would con-
fidently expect Luther 10 ego over
the top" in the faithful perform
ance Of duty in the service Of his
country and they also would hope
10 see him return in safety with
Kaiser Bill on board his ship. In
closing his remarks the spokesman
presented Mr.. Ambrose with a
wrist watch and a small sum OF
money for good measure, as a token
Of the love and esteem Of his many
friends in Berea.
Mr.. Ambrose made a brief but
fitting reply in expressing his
thanks for the gift, and promised 10
do all in his power 10 prove him
self worthy of the friendship and
confidence they had so generously
manifested.
The occasion was concluded by
all the company forming a circle
and singing "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" and uniting in a closing
prayer by w. f. Xix. Mr.. Ambrose
left on the early train, Wednesday
morning, for Louisville, and will
later report at Newport n. !.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
7 sows and 40 pigs. from two 10
four months old. w. M. Garrison,
2h miles west OF Berea. ads.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

The writer Of this personal
glimpse remembers well the associ-
alton and companionship which he
formed with a young professor in
his college days. That friendship
has never ceased TO exist.
Professor Kean wishes 10 assure
young men who are coming into
the College Department that he is
anxious to become their compan-
ion, friend and helper at all times.
Professor Albert Greer Weidler,
Pho, comes as Associate Professor
Of Latin in the College Department.
Dr. Weidler was educated in West
minister College and the University
Of Pittsburg, and has been associ-
ated with number Of schools as
principal, professor and president
for the past twelve years. DR..
Weidler was man Of great influ-
ence in Eastern Kentucky where he
was President Of a Junior College.
Many young men now point TO him
as the one who led them out into
the larger and brighter life, who
gave them the vision Of the biggest
things that are within the reach OF
every ambitious young person.
We welcome DR.. Weidler as one
Of our new recruits and desire that
manX students will become &C
quaihted with him this year.
Mr.. Howard f. Way. who has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

been in Berea for two months, is
succeeding Mr.. Howard E. Taylor
as Bursar. There is a rather sin
gular coincidence in the case Of
these two men. Howard L. Way,
Of Pittsburg, Pa, succeeds Howard
f. Taylor, Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
both have a sunny smile, a slap on
the back, and hearty handshake.
We are glad indeed TO welcome
Mr.. Way into our midst and can
promise our students with assur-
ance that they will find a congenial
and companionable counsellor and
friend in Mr.. Way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15

We Sell hats and sell them right.
Mrs. Laura Jones. ad.
Miss Eva Fisher, who spent her
vacation visiting her sister in Ches-
ter, Vermont, returned last We'd
nesday morning, and reports 4 most
enjoyable time spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Osborne are
enjoying the breezes at Lake Erie.
They are spending their vacation
at Madison. o. in company with
Mrs. Osborne's sister, Mrs. Harry
Beckett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Fielder are
visiting at Mr.. Fielder's home in
an adjacent county. They made
the trip by automobile.
Miss Alice l.. Christopher. Of Bos-
ton, Mass, is spending a month in
Berea, visiting at the home Ct her
brother, H. J. Christopher.
Go TO the new Millinery Parlor,
near the Post office, for your Fall
and Winter hats.
Eva Walden. adj.
Miss Susie Holiday, who gradu-
ated from Berea College last June,
is taking a Nurses course at Vas
sar College this summer.
Workmen are busily engaged
laying a pipe line for a steam
heating plant which is TO be in
stalled in the Presidents home this
fall.
Rev. Howard Hudson and Mr.. II.
J. Christopher are expected TO re-
turn home from their extension
work in Elliott County this week.
Get ready for the Berea Fair,
September 5, 6, and 7. Bigger and
better than ever. Everybody boost.
J. NJ. Coyle has been busily en-
gagged remodeling the store build
ing on Chestnut Street, which he
purchased some time ago. He ex-
poets TO be open for business by
the first Of September. He has pur-
chased a full line Of gents furnish
ings and will be in a position to
give his customers a good selec-
tion Of good goods at fair prices.
Mr., Coyle is one Of our enterpris-
ing young business men, and mer-
its a fair share OF business in his
line.
Word has been recently received
that Corp. Thomas Edwards, Jr., has
safely landed in France.
George DOwney, OF Oneida Insti-
tute. stopped off in Berea this week
on his way from Ohio, where he
had been employed in a munition
plant. While here he engaged a
room with the college for the COM
ing school year and had the pleas
ure Of seeing and talking to several
other former Oneida boys. He will
enter school on the nth OF Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dooley left on
Wednesday morning for Alabama,
where Mr.. DOoley will enter the
Polytechnic Institute for a six
weeks course in preparation for
Army service. Mrs. DoOley will 60
on in a few days TO visit her people
in Tennessee.
Miss Kathryn L. Cook, OF Fall
mouth. is the guest Of her cousin,
Miss Marie Bower.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
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. au'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
WITH THE CHURCHES
United Service

or the churches Of Berea will be
held next Sunday evening at 1880
in the pavilion back Of the Library.
DIR. George w. Mead will be the
preacher and all the singers are
invited TO come and "sing." Don't
miss this service.
Committee.
Union Church
The Sunday-school with classes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-08-15
L. & N. TIME TABLE
Rerea XIV.

In effect May IL, 1919
North Bound
No. 80, Leaves 6:53 pm.
No. SO, Leaves i:i7 pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1853 am.
South Bound
No. 33, Leaves 1908 pm.
No. 81, Leaves i:0i pm.
No. 81, Leaves 1912 am.
Note: No. 80, the fast train, viii
stop for passengers from North oil
Cincinnati, o., or for South Of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
HOW SCOUTING WAS STARTED.

Scouting Is not the result of mere Is normal outgrowth of the times, through which the boyhood of this civ ilization, developed far beyond that of any previous age, may find its own natural expression.
 It Is the only movement In recorded history through which this has ever done. It's oath and law are the codifi- cation of the essential principles of this civilization into the language of the boy.
 They place before him, at his most critical time of life, the age of choice, I definite, comprehensible guide, fitted to his nature, his years and his devel- opment.
 Scouting appeared at the most cru cial time in the history of the race, and was the prophecy of the type of man soon to be needed for the preser- vation of our civilization. That man is now coming on the stage of action. It is vital that his preparation should begin with the boy.
 The world movement was at first spontaneous and sporadic. It soon be- came necessary to organize 1t to save its wonderful possibilities to the world, and in 1907, in Glasgow, Scotland, this was done by the man whose gen jus had unconsciously brought the movement into being-Sir Robert Ba- den-Powell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
SMALL THINGS CHECK SPEED
Flight of AirpIanes May Be Greatly lmpeded by Objects Seemingly
 Hardly Worth Noticing.

How the smallest of objects will check the speed of dirigible balloon or of an airplane may be judged when 1t is remembered that the resistance of the air to body moving through it is proportional to the. square of the speed against the surface that it pre- sents in the direction toward which it Is moving. When the object, whether this be a gasoline tank, bomb drop per or any other accessory, is made on stream lines the resistance it causes is three or four times less than when it is not.
 One builder added two kilOmeters an hour to the speed of his plane simply by giving the stream line form to the rubber shock receivers of his landing apparatus.
 And if the pilot lets such an object as retroscope, an altimetre or revo- lution-metre project from the car it will reduce his speed by at least six kilometers an hour. machine gun will have almost the same retarding effect.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
PERSONAL.

Premier Clemenceau has but six months more to live, according to a verdict of French doctors.
 Gen. B. c. Morse of the U S. army has been reduced to the rank of col onel, and ordered to report to his regiment for duty
 Senator John H. Bankhead of Ala bama was reelected president of the United States Good Roads Associa- tion at the recent session at Little Rock, Ark.
 Charles Schwab. the steel magnate, has taken over the building of all ships for the United States.
 Explorer Stefansson is seriously i'll of typhoid fever at lonely island in the Arctic ocean.
 David Keith, mining promoter and capitalist, is dead at his home in Salt Lake City, at the age of 70 years.
 Mary Pickford's husband, Owen Moore, is suing for divorce, and asks $250,000 from Douglas Fairbanks for alienation.
 Mother" Springer of Atlanta, Ga., has been particularly kind of life termers at the federal prison and has endeared herself to large numbers of desperate criminals.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
FOREIGN.

Vice-Admiral Cnapelle of the Ger n,an navy, says that the U-boat war is destroying shipping six times as fast as the allies can build it.
 Austria is planning to hold immense peace demonstrations on May Day.
 The Irish seem to be in earnest in resisting conscription, and are making arrangements accordingly.
 Police have been called to quell the rioting in Dublin, caused by the news of coming conscription.
 Germany and Austria are saie. to have agreed to joint protectorate over the helpless nation of Ukrainia lately given It's independence by royal decree.
 Gen. Haig says his army is over. whelmed with numbers. but the spirit Sustains the men.
 In crash between two naphtha- laden vessels off the coast of England 57 men were burned to death.
 The finance ministers of the Ger man federation have decided to levy lv per cent tax on all wealth.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
GRIM MINAl,

John Rubecka. 28, German-Ameri- can, was taken from the street at Tulsa, Ok, tarred and feathered by ths Knights of Liberty"
 Miss Henrietta Guion of St. Louis made and sustained charges of espion- age against two Chicago men and they are in jail.
 Frank Williams. negro, 20, is in a St. Louis jail charged with attacking a white child. Genevieve Mckee. 8 years old.
 John Marchelle of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,, is charged with the murder of his wife and burning his house to hide the crime.
 thief sent to prison for nine days in Memphis stole the prison mule on the first day and will get long term in the penitentiary.
 Kenneth E. Young, IT, an auto ban dit, was slain in a pistol duel at To- ledo. O., and the arresting officer was sorely wounded.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
DOM ESTlC.

In the first local option elections held in New York state 20 cities went dry and 19 wet.
 All Illinois is celebrating the anni- versary of her admission into the Union, as that event took place on April IS, 1918.
 In spite of the strict regulations the Hour dealers and millers have man. aged to increase their profits from II cents per barrel in 1913 to 55 cents in 1917, acording to report of the trade board.
 According to the advance sheets of Roman Catholic Directory there are I,4lo,303 Catholics in the United States at present. The estimate is said to be conservative.
 Federal officials have taken over the maintenance and operation of the Lrle canal.
 President Wilson announces he re- grets all unjust suspicious of loyal Gernnns, but says he doesn't know what he can do about it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
SCOUTS HAVE BOND POSTER.

There can be no doubt that every boy scout realizes that the war against Germany and her allies is a war for boy scouts and boys who are not scouts and for their sisters and mothers too.
 The Boy Scouts of America can take off their coats, roll up their sleeves and pitch in as bravely as they did few months ago to help their country gather the Liberty bond money to fight on for freedom.
 The third Liberty loan finds the scouts carrying the pledge into every home. Their work was so valuable in the two campaigns that the govern ment has given them a special poster in the third one, and one million copies have been printed.
 The Boy Scouts of America have been tested and found true. They have shown their love for their country.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
SCOUTS KEEN ON w. 8. S. SALES.

Probably no service that the mem- bers of the Boy Scouts of America have been called upon to render has created so much genuine enthusiasm throughout the length and breadth of the land as the War Savings stamp campaign, and certainly no other serv- ice can be more helpful to the govern ment or beneficial to the boys, individu- ally or as troop members.
 Each scout is provided by the gov ernnent with franked red postcards on which to note the sales of stamps, and the money is collected by postmen and rural carriers. This work is In accordance with the plan definitely outlined in the special manual for the Boy Scouts of America issued by the treasury departments national war savings committee.
 The work can be carried on without in any way interfering with school work, other wartime activities, or the regular scouting program.
 All awards for this service will be based upon the red post card returns only. Any scout who takes orders from 25 people will get an Achieve ment" button. When he has sold $25O in stamps the government will send him an "Ace" medal, and bronze palm will be added for each extra $1O0.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-04-24
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith in Tabloid
 Form Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
MISCELLANEOUS.

Pupils and others of the Waterloo, la. high school broke into the build ing, seized all the German books and papers that could be found and threw the whole assortment in the river
 The stranded German vessel Rhein- land has been refloated, and the Al lies will put her in immediate com mission.
 The Mormon church Is out in a doc ument urging widowers of that faith to wed as soon as may be.
 Claude de Groffenriel, 42. editor of the Shreveport La.) Times, Is dead at his home in that city.
 Information has come to the British authorities that allied prisoners of war are being employed In trench dig g1ng almost up on the front lines.
 Swift & Co.,, packers, have decided to increase their capital by S50,O00,- 900. Stockholders will be permitted
 Word comes from Geneva that Von Hindenburg was wounded by an avi- &tor's bomb at Strassburg.
 A bulldogs antics attracted neigh bors to the house of Jesse Crozzier at Council Bluffs, Ia., and led to the dis covery of his dead body in the bath room.