davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Going On To-day

Must hS something in these rumors of approach
hs peace ny Cobb IL ON tho front page again
ana brian q. Hughes Is back in the news Who's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
TOP PRICES FOR FOOD
viii Not Go Any Higher; Nor
Come Down.
Cost OF Living Finally Reaches Its
Topmost Mark. Declares Gov;
eminent Expert.

Washington. July THE cost Of liv-
ing finally has reached its topmost
mark food prices will be no higher :
hut II may be years before there Is n
decided drop. according to Assistant
Chief Marshall OF the bureau OF mar.
kets. department of agriculture. In an
Interview Marshall sale:
'For about six month, prices Of food
and other commodities have remained
fairly stationary. except for seasonal
changes.
"ln general present high prices are
due. first Of all. 20 cheap money. and
next To mammoth depletion Of the
worlds stock Of goods. foods. and live
stock. There il world shortage OF
many staple commodities and foods"
High meat prices are caused by
world shortages. he said. Swine herds
are much decreased In almost every
country except the United States. agri-
culture department records show. Ger
many Is short 15.OOOOOO head Of swine
and Denmark about 100000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
YANkS TO VISIT LONDON
Two Thousand American Fighters viii
Be Taken to England by Gen.
eraI Pershins.

London. July lit Is understood
that General Pershing has postponed
his visit 10 London to July II, plan
ming 20 remain until July 10. He may
be accompanied by composite regi-
ment Of 5000 American troops repre-
senting all the units still aligned with
the allies In France. II the date Of his
visit, given above, is confirmed, 'oppor-
tunity win be provided for the Amer
leans TO participate In the peace cele-
bration on July 10 and march with the
British troops In this city. The pro-
gram for General PershlDgs visit in
cludes an Official visit 10 the city.
where he will receive an award OF
honor; have lunch with the king and
a dinner AT the house Of commons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
THE COUNTRY CHURCH

As modern conditions change, the
problem Of keeping up country
churches, OF securing funds, work
ers. and enthusiasm, grows more
difficult. Many former church go
ers now race around Sundays in
automobiles. Many churches don't
pay a decent salary, and il is dill
ilcult to secure settled pastors.
The growth of a more intelligent
religious attitude removes old pre-
iudices TO their work. IT governed
by an enlightened policy, the
churches of Berea and surrounding
country can be a greater factor in
development of the community than
ever before.
Their first mission is 10 preach
the Gospel, TO convince the world
OF the reality Of things spiritual,
and that there are things more re-
warding than money. But the ma
jority of people cannot he won by
mere preaching. Some tangible re-
suits, beneficial 10 the community,
must be demonstrated.
The usefulness of rural churches
has been prejudiced by the division
into rival seets. Wherever there
are more churches than the field
can support there should be a con-
solidation. The rural church should
make itself the center for every
helpful community activity, and if
so, there will be no trouble in rails
ing funds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
MESSAGE TO U. S. HEROES
President Wilson Urges Nations Fight
ere to Continue Government In
suranee-Permanent Policies,

on Board u. s. 4. George Washington.
July president Wilson In mes
sage to the nations fighting forces
urged them to continue their govern
ment insurance. The president says
the government will transform their
policies from term insurance to per
manent insurance. He declared that
right 10 the insurance because they
served their country In its great crisis.
The presidents message II as follows {:
"U. s. s. George washington.-If II
were possible, should welcome the
opportunity TO speak TO each Of you
earned the right 10 government insur-
ance. and urge the wisdom OF confirm
Ing this unusual protection TO your de-
pendents and yourselves.
THE government will transform
your policies. In whole or In part. from
term insurance. arranged AS war
measure. TO such permanent forms as
you may desire. and ! urge your ac-
ceptaDce Of the permanent protection
which the generous terms OF those poll
cies afford.
"You have an exclusive right TO this
insurance because you served your
country In It's great crisis. and am
sure that In the years to come you
will consider your government insur-
ance policy as q physical reminder that
In the war with Germany you wore
the uniform Of your country.
(Signed) "WOODROW WILSON"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10

% percent.
Health conditions must be i'm
proved. Three million are sick
every day in America. One hun
dred thousand infants die yearly
from preventable diseases. One
tenth of the population is not re-
ceiving living wages. Three-fourths
of men. women and children in
America are at a disadvantage. The
new patriotism means to give every
man, woman and child a fair chance
TO be well born. well nourished and
well schooled.
AS a nation we have been indi-
vidualists-our history has made US
so. In pioneer days one family was
the whole community. The great
lesson Of the war is that the rights
Of the community are paramount.
Every individuals rights must be
subordinate 10 the welfare of the
community
Health is a public matter. We
need close supervision Of stores,
schools, and factories in peace as
was exercised during the war on be-
half of the soldiers. There must be
recreation provided for all. An ed
ucational system that will give all
an opportunity TO be efficient. or
5000 railroad employees examined
for service with the U. D. Army only
2i0 qualified for the jobs. or the
100000 industrial workers
100000 have had no training. II
is the duty Of the community 10
train every citizen 10 he efficient at
something. The new patriotism
must be unselfish-nOt individu-
alist but communistic: intelligent
and determined. Eternal vigilance
is the price Of liberty. II means
self-sacrifice. but IL is necessary
II means being possessed by great
ideals Of America and sharing them
with others. This is a heroic task
and a patriotism worth while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
DO YOU LIVE IN THE MOUNTAINS
Attend Mountain Summer School
With Chautauqua Features
BEREA COLLEGE, BEREA, KENTUCKY
June to July IL and July IL to August Is

Pleasure and profit for aspiring teachers business
men, farmers discharged soldiers housekeepers, Chris
an workers. Something good for every comerp
Daily discussions of things important for the noun
tains meeting mountain leaders from eight states
Berea Faculty includes many of the greatest edu-
Gators and speakers of the south, and brings
in other noted men, moving pictures entertainments,
music.
berea is religious, non-sectarian, "works with all
followers of Christ" Tobacco prohibited except to
confirmed users thirty Only conditions for
trance that you live in the mountains and above
fifteen.
Best location climate and equipment
Note things: The studies and entertainments
are the best and especially adapted to people from the
mountains.
And the prices made right for young folks just
getting start-"cheaper than staying at home"
Address The Secretary, Marshall E Vaughn,
(Adv) Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Explosion Skaters Windows.

Butte. Mont.-Explosion OF dyna-
mite placed In the entrance OF the An
aconda Copper Mining Company's pay
Office damaged that and surrounding
buildings In the business district. An
iron grating was blown against a
building across the street, narrowly
missing street car loaded with
miners. Damage was estimated at
5000. Windows In nearby stores
were shattered. but the charge.
thought by the police to have been a
dozen stricks Of dynamite. was not
placed properly TO do great damage to
the brick and concrete pay once.
which 10 across the street from the
Western Federation Of Miners Hall.
which was dynamited In 1914 during
n fractional union controversy. Threc
men have been arrested and held for
investigation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10

Newport. r. THE Prince Of Wales.
when he arrives here next month.
will have AZ a guard Of honor large
feet OF British warships, TO which will
be added the great Atlantic neet Of the
United States The Prince viii be sc-
corded q reception. or q series Of re-
ceptions. which will exceed even the
elaborate reception given to his grand
father. the late King Edward VII. who
was the Prince Of Wales when. prior
to the Civil War, he visited the United
States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10

purged from pride. which is folly;
of selfishness, which is sin: of all
littleness.
At Heavens Gate
Imagine at Heavens gate the av-
erage church member, whom st.
Peter kindly addresses:
Did you expect TO enter here?
and why did yOu?"
why, you see am a member of
81 Johns Church and attend SER
vices quite regularly, when it is
convenient, and I am not too tired.
| have been a regular contributor
to the Church, attend all the social
gatherings and sometimes work on
the committees. ! pay all my
debts"
ST. Peter replied, seriously.
What about the spiritual tests?
Are you fitted for Heaven? Will
you feel at home?"
Have you been forgiving TO ALP
Are you unselfish. as He wasp
do you love your neighbor, or
just tolerate him."
Then what about pride? You
know he humbled Himself"
Before these solemn and searching
questions courage failed, self-cOn-
lldence Observation-Disclosures of
spirit ensued "a pause
Then came the faltering question
on which so much happiness de-
pended
Would you admit me for Christ's
sake?"
"You may enter"
Another approaches, a friend Of
the poor, the oppressed and needy.
The atmosphere Of love and good
ness enveloped her. The Gates
opened at her approach.
The Lord knows His own.
The worthy life is the GOdlike
life. Godlike in love, goodness,
mercy. The life begOtten only Of
the indwelling Spirit of Christ, the
transformed life.
The vastness of the universe
challenges microscope and tele-
scope. Infinite seems TO be its
reaches. God is inviting you to
share His Kingdom, 10 become
moral forces Of unknown value and
TO share in His Glory 80 shall we
enter into His purpose?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Cleveland LInss Block rrafnc.

Cleveland. O.--Cers stoned. crews
attacked, six persons injured and six
arrested was the result OF disorders re-
sulting from the strike OF street car
motormen and conductors. At q num-
Der Of places switches were spiked.
trolley wires pulled down, or short
circuited and tracks barricaded or
creased. Interurban cars on all lines
were turned back AZ the city limits
by union pickets. who refused to per
init them to enter the city. Except for
. few interrupted attempts street car
transporta ton 10 at O standstill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
NEW PATRIOTISM
Fourth of July Address, by James
Watt Raine

The patriotic rally held in the
pavilion last Friday evening was
fairly attended by the towsnpeo-
pie. Mayor Gay presided and DR..
FELTON, led in the singing of some
appropriate songs
Dr. ]. Watt Raine was the speak
er of the evening, and delivered a
thrilling and mastery address on
The New Patriotism" His mes
sage dealt with important and press
ing problems of the new era upon
which we have entered and was
ringing call for patriotism of
peace as we have shown patr,et-
ism TO country during the stress Of
war.
Following is a summary Of his
address:
We have heard great deal
about patriotism during the last
four years. But what is patriot
ism. II is not the waving of flags;
not singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner, or marching in a parade; not
saying mean things about the Huns.
Patriotism is setting aside ones
own interest for the sake Of the
nation. There were many striking
illustrations Of this-men serving
for $50, and expert physicians not
getting enough to pay their Office
rent at home. Hardships innumera-
BILE in camp life and on battle-line
were borne with courage and for
titude with no word of complaint.
The folks at home gave their wheat,
meat, and sugar TO help feed the
hungry in Europe, with no law
compelling them TO do so but the
law Of love-lOve for country and
their fellOw-men.
Now, why all this sacrifice? To
make the world safe for democ-
racy. But il is also necessary to
make our community safe. DemOc.
racy does not meant am as good
as you are" but "You are as good
as | am'-and there is a vast diff
ference. II means brotherllness-
and being the big brother to Others
is a costly business.
Some would have us be-
lieve there is no call for patriot
ism. now that peace is declared.
But such is a wrong idea. Our ma
ton learned some valuable lessons
on thrift and economy during the
war-lessOns which are just as
valuable in tine Of peace. Are we
to slump back INTO the old way of
living before the war. God forbid.
II we have nj learned our lesson,
the war closed too soon; indeed il
may require a war within our own
borders 10 Thoroughly awaken us.
10 is not enough TO fight on the
battle field we must live to bet
ter conditions At home.
"Nine-tenths Of the property in
America is in possession of one
tenth of the people; from July 1914
TO November it's. the price Of food
increased s3 percent, the price of
shelter 20 percent, the price Of
clothing 90 Der,ent. and the Drice of
fuel and light increased SIS percent,
and sundries s. percent, an average
increase OF $50 percent. Since
November the price OF food de-
creased IA percent, price OF cloth
ing 60 per cent, shelter has increas-
ed ~ per cent, coal has increased
i.3 per cent, an average decrease OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Roosevelt Field. N. Y.-rriumphing
over rain. fog and adverse winds. the
R-3I. levinthan Of the air. arrived ut
just los hours and u minutes after
her departure from East Fortune,
near Edinburgh, Scotland, covering "a
distance Of 1890 miles.
Tho big fler will start on the return
trip. going by way OF Philadelphia.
baltimore and Washington. At the
national capital she will be maneu-
vered In order To give the nations
lawmakers and others a chance to
form a correct idea OF the aerial pas
senger carrier ~ the future.
An electrical storm which struck the
held endangered the safety Of the diri-
glble. and all spectators were ordered
on the field, ns Il was feared that "a
Hash Of lightning striking the great
gas bag might cause a dangerous ex-
plosion. In order TO supervise the
ground work Major J. E. NJ. Pritchsr,l.
~ the R-34s crew. made u parachute
leap from height Of about 1000 feet
and landed safely. As soon as he
touched the. ground he took charge OF
the mooring, which was accomplished
without hitch. although there was
momentary danger OF flash of light
ming igniting the hydrogen gns In tie
ballonets and causing an explosion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Surrender To Allies For rrIa, assussd.

Amsterdam.-"rhe allies only can
have my dead body myself will de-
eide on my life or DEATH" the former
German Crown Prince Is quoted as
having said in discussing a possible
demand for extrsdition. This state
ment. reported by the British Wire
less Service correspondent. was said
to have been made by him to a Dutch
official. who talks daily with the for
mer Crown Prince. According to the
oficiai, Frederick Hohenzoliern IL In
excellent health. He takes motor
cycle rides daily and frequently visits
both the rich and the poor on the
Island OF Wieringen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Prices Reduced In Rome.

Rome Shopkeepers In Rome. learn
ing that the riots throughout the Ro-
magma district are spreading to other
cities, have decided to reduce their
prices without waiting to be forced to
that course by mob violence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Five Die After Crash.

Hszleton, Pa.-Fiye persons were
killed and one injured. perhaps fatally,
when a Lehlgh Valley Railroad milk
train struck an automobile carrying
Q party from Freeland when at the
Fairview crossing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10

washington-Dr, M. Porras has
been appointed President OF the Peru
Wan Cabinet and Minister OF Foreign
Affairs by Provisional President Lee
gula, who overthrow President Psrdo
and assumed office July 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
THE LIFE THAT COST A LIFE
Sermon Communion Sunday, Union
Church
Benson Howard Roberts, Pastor

Despite the heat a fine congre-
CATION gathered for the Commun-
ion service The pastor spoke from
the text
Live lives worthy Of fellowship
with God. who is inviting you to
share His own Kingdom and glory.
I. Thes. 2:l2.
The early Christian Church had
high conceptions Of the relation
ship Of each Christian to God, thru
Christ. Paul and John speak OF
being:
Sons of God
Heirs of God
OF Fellowship with God
OF being "Partakcrs of the Divine
nature"
OF being strengthened with might
by His spirit in the inner man.
OF Christ in you the hope OF
Glory"
They had their minds on a per-
son. on their relationship TO a per-
son. We too largely today have in
mind our relationship to an insti-
tuition. We are church members.
with them the dominating con-
vction was the Divine Person,
Christ the Son of God. They were
under Divine care-"My God shall
supply all your need" was the truth
taught them.
We have. in thought, removed
ourselves from under Divine care
and come TO live under natural law.
We speak of the laws Of hygiene,
of sanitation, of environment, OF
heredity as. if these laws could be
separated from God. our Father. the
Creator of all laws, physical as
well as moral.
We LET the discovery Of the laws
of physical life and moral conduct
eclipse the thought of God, the
originator of all life and law. In
the discovery of the methods of OPP
Grafton we lose sight of the opera
tor: in the disclosure of the secrets
of the working of the invention;
we forget that it had an inventor.
We are like one looking at tele-
graph apparatus who says,
Il know how it works" and pro-
ceeds TO point out batteries, mag
nets. sounder, receiver, and forgets
the operator whose hand is on the
key-the inventor whose patient
study and cunning thought devised
these ingenuities.
A Personal Relation
Our relationships 10 Christ are
personal, not institutional. Christ
is not the staff and equipment, the
unknown head of a great hospital
for sin-sick souls. He is the physi-
clan at the bed side. saying, Thy
faith hath made thee whole" Arise.
sin no more. He is our Saviour,
sent of God.
The Worthy Life
Your life is a purchased life.
Says the Apostle: You are not your
own: We are bought with a price"
What are you worth? You are
worth a life.
Suppose one had given his life TO
rescue you from the flames; brav-
ing fire and smoke, he ventured in
the burning building and bore out
your unconscious body, falling life
less as the result of his venture; or
that one rescued you at the peril
OF his life from raging seas or con-
tagious disease, would il not be
ever in your thought. II must live
wortfiily; my life cost a life"
Admitted TO the friendship of the
noble and good, would you not put
away all meanness and pettiness.
that you might be worthy of high
compromising?
The sacrifice of Christ demands
High Living. The Soul must be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Pessoa Starts TO Brazil.

New York.-Dr Epitacio Pessoa,
President-elect OF Brazil. sailed for
home on the American dreadnought
Idaho.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
Fall Of Rloa Near.

Copenhagen. July THE fall Of
Riga is reported imminent. The Ger
man forces have been defeated on all
sides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
BRITISH DIRIGIBIE
RIA SAFELY LANDS
STORM lMPERILs AIRCRAFT
WHEN " DEscENDs AFTER
TRIP OF ZOE HAS. AND
u MIN.

Major Prltehard Jumps From Balloon
1000 Feet with Paraehute-super.
Zeppelin Trlumphs over Elements
In $500 Mile Flight From Scotland.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10
A Personal Relation

Our relationships 10 Christ are
personal, not institutional. Christ
is not the staff and equipment, the
unknown head of a great hospital
for sin-sick souls. He is the physi-
clan at the bed side. saying, Thy
faith hath made thee whole" Arise.
sin no more. He is our Saviour,
sent of God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-10

purged from pride which is folly;
of selfishness, which is sin; of all
liilleness.
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
Franklin Filling Up.

The first detachments Of Signal
Corps men from overseas arrived at
Franklin cantonment Saturday night
at 1880. having laEaed at Newport
News Tuesday, from the battleship
Nebraska. The detachment nuS1ber-
ed nearly 400 men of the 422d TeIe-
graph Battalion and embarked for
this country at Brest and came over
the southern route. after enjoying
the Brest mud When. the train pull
ed in at kelly's crossing Secretary
Opdycke of J Hut boarded the train
and welcomed the men to camp.
How far do we walk to quarters?'
was the question on every side.
Nothing doing, boys, ten motor
trucks are waiting to haul you to
your beds and the 18th Service Com
pany has a feed of coffee and sand
wiches waiting for you, and beds are
ready and quarters heated" Cheers.
and Franco amt nothing like this
followed.
Sergt. Kaspozypt of the Motor Trans
port Company soon had the men On the
trucks and away to If block. where
they will be quartered until dis
charged.
They are q fine bunch OF men and
f,.Il Of interesting stories OF war as
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
"Rody" in the Clouds.

Homer Rodeheaver, formerly choir
leader for Billy Sunday. was among
the passengers of the Belgic. British
docked in New York. For several
months Rodeheaver had been doing
Y. NJ. c. A. work in France.
For when .Rody" hit a Y hut he
was the whole show. 1t is said that
at Clearmont, Ferant, an aviation
field. Rodeheaver took his Instrument
up In & plane and played his favorite.
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are. above flleAcIofids
Trench and camp., 1919-02-06
BRANDING BROADWAY"
TO Be HERE: SOON
Freddie Nordstrom to Be in the
Booth Saturday Night
as Usual.
1t will be Bill Hart Saturday night

1t will be Bill Hart Saturday night.
Yes, Bill will be in the movies at
the main "Y" in play called Brand
ing Broadway" in which he is said
to be at his best in a daredevil sort
of character which suits him to
nicely.
Freddie" Nordstrom, who put the
Birth of a Nation" on for ID. W.
Griffith several years. ago and who
has been one of the mainstays of the
entertainment program of the ''Y'' in
Meade, will have charge of the opera
tion of the picture. There are few
fellows in camp who do not know
Freddie" when they see him. Best
of all. they know when he is running
the pictures. There are few in the
business that know the game as he
does and who is there that can show
fade out" as he can?
Secretary Sampson. who has charge
of the social department. including
entertainments, has arranged to show
= Marguerite Clark, in Little Miss
Wedn esday evening.
For the benefit of the overseas men
and others who are just arriving In
camp, it would be well for them to
know that at the main "Y' pictures
are shown on Monday, Wedne sday
and Saturday and Sunday evenings
after a short religious service. Tues
day is night for entertainment 9th
er than movies and athletics hold the
boards on Thursday and Friday.
In the huts movies are shown at
least three nights every week, and in
many cases on many other evenings.
Wounded and sick in the base hos
pital were given great treat last
week by the visits of Miss Kinds. un-
der the chaperonage of the "Y." She
appeared in many wards. where she
gave her monologues, always to the
great enjoyment of the men. Bv spe
cial arrangement Charlie Chaplin and
Fatty Arbuckle appeared in good
films and the boys Were made TO feel
that the hospital life might be worse,
anyhow.
Such entertainments will be contin-
ued and the plan will be enlarged and
varied as the occasion demands.