davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
Vocational Column
SENIOR CAMPING PARTY"

Despite the hard shower Saturday
afternoon. the Senior Girls left town
at four o'clock for a camping party
on Indian Fort mountain.
After going several miles out Of
town. we were overtakcn by an
automobile which stopped us. and
much to our surprise, Miss Dizney
stepped out Of the car and told us
she was very sorry but Miss Bower
sox sent her to tell us we could not
leave town Saturday night because
the Prohibition Contest was Of such
Importance we could not afford TO
miss il. But after many sobs and
signs we saw n box in the machine
which we recognized as the largest
part Of our provisions. this being
our supper for Saturday night
We arrived safely with the ex-
ception of a few torn shoes and one
pair of white ones. worn by a fac
ulty member, which had TO be pol
ished before breakfast Sunday
morning.
IL was so cold Sunday we were
kept in house all day except when
the fire would go out, then some OF
us would have Do cut wood.
Before breakfast, Monday, we
could hear faint whistles and yells
Of the longed for senior boys. Clothes
were hurriedly put on and breakfast
begun.
When they arrived they were
carrying an enormous dish-pan OF
meat-loaf which they had gotten
through mistake and proved to be
the meat for the Commons.
After breakfast we gathered
flowers and took pictures until our
Dean and other members Of the fac
ulty arrived.
Dinner was prepared at once and
served cafeteria style.
After dinner, we begun our pack
ing and started our long journey
down the mountain. At the foot Of
the mountain we waited until the
truck came for us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
WHY ARE YOU AT BEREA1

If | should ask each one of you
individually this question, do you
know what you would say? |
should like very much to ask this
question and learn what your an
swer would be. but since | shant
take that privilege you will at least
allow me 10 tell you as | think.
A few Of you are here because
your parents are very much inter
ested in you and you being their
greatest treasure, they have sent
YOU here 10 get the best Of what
Berea College has TO offer. They
are doing without your help and
have consented 10 having a vacant
place at the table. at the family al
tar. and TO miss you in the thousand
different ways in order that you
may get the things they cannot give.
Some of you are here at grea;
sacrifices Of your folks who think
you are doing your best, and yet
when you stop to think you are
only here because you like school
life. the social contact with other
students. and have in reality no
purpose in life.
The majority Of you are here de-
pending principally on your own
labor for your school funds, or at
least a part Of them. and it is main
~ with these folks that are looking
forward TO the time when they IN
their own good way can establish
higher ideals OF civilized life. ltI
doesn't necessarily have 10 be in a
one room rural school. or a mission
AIRY TO some foreign field, altho that
is one way, but it may be as the
queen Of a little cottage which is
home, a nurse, a clerk, or any other
work in life, no matter how humble.
But if you do not know just why
you are at Berea, won't you stop
awhile and think, won't you look
around you and try TO find outY
You are going 10 influence some
one while you are here and which
way is il going TO beH Then ask
yourself just why you are at Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
University Column
DIR. JAMES WATT RAINEs WORK
CHANGED

For several months DR.. Raine has
been located at Camp shelby. Miss,
where he has been Director Of Re-
ligious Work in the Army yM.C.A.
He has had charge Of the work in
a larger way. working hand in hand
with the Chaplains Of the Camp, OF
whom ne says a finer lot Of spiritu-
al Christian gentlemen cannot be
found.
On account Of the shortage of
workers. caused by so many Of the
boys being eligiblcs for the army,
and 50 many going overseas 20 the
front for work in the huts there. il
has become necessary 10 organize
each state by counties for recruit
ing the YM.C.A. forces 10 full work
ing strength. Chairmen are TO be
appointed, meetings are to be held,
and the work presented in a partic-
ular way in order to fill the present
needs, which are one thousand per
month for the months Of April, May
and June, for France alone and
nearly five hundred for the same
months in the camps here at home.
DR.. Raine has the state Of Miss
issippi 10 organize within the above
allotted time. His headquarters arc
at Jackson, Miss. at which point lac
will receive the new recruits for the
''Y'' work and pass upon them. The
standard foI-men has been raised and
they can use only the best men in
the land.
Mr.. Carter. who has charge of the
work in France, says: mo bank
President, no college president is too
big TO come and take charge of
hut in France. IL is big men We are
after-men big enough for a big
job"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

DR.. Colvin adressed the Y.MCA
last Sunday evening. He gave an
elaborate and instructive review of
the prohibition movement in the
United States, and set forth the con-
ditions and problems OF today, in a
very clear and concise manner.
Next Sunday evening at 6I5, in
Upper Chapel, Professor Smith will
continue his discussion Of the negro
problem in the South. by taking up
Mob Law and Lynching. All young
men are invited TO come out and
get the proper view of this south
ern custom.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
Academy Column
SMILE

lie was stalwart figure. and
would have been very handsome
bad IL not been for the dark frown
which clouded his brow as he sat
upon the doorstep. his elbows up
on his knees and his chin resting
in his hands.
He had been sitting in this posi-
ton for sometime, gazing into space.
when he felt a gentle touch upon
his shoulder. He turned quickly
and beheld beautiful little girl
standing by his side.
what are you doing here?" he
asked gruffly.
II just came over 10 ask you why
you don't SMILE" she returned
quickly. Miss Smith says we mus;
smile and then we will forget our
troubles"
Forget your troubles" he said
musingly. with a cynical smile. Il
guess I'll remember mine all right
But you must forget them. II
you don't you can't smile, and II
you don't smile. you can't be happy:
and God wants us all to be happy.
That's why He gave us the birds
and flowers and all the other beau
t;ful things in the world. Miss
Smith said So" the little girl re-
piled
and who is Miss Smith p the
young man asked, beginning to get
interested in his little visitor.
"She is my Sunday-school teach
er. and if she could see you, she
would tell you to SMILE" was the
answer.
"She wouldn't smile if she had
duarreled with her father and left
home" said he; the frown which
had vanished for an instance, came
back to his brow.
Did you quarrel with your
mother?" she asked earnestly.
"No. that is why want to go
back" he answered gloomily.
But Dad won't tell me to come
and | won't go till he does"
Does he frown like you do?' was
the next question from the little
girl.
Yves. just about | guess heI
hesitatingly replied. That isl
guess | frown about like he does. !
think shall leave off frownlne
awhile and smile with you. II will
be much more pleasant, ! am sure
te said sirilirg.
20. | am giadr exclaimed the lit
tie girl clapping her hands with lie
light. Then you will go home ana
tell your father TO smile and forget
his troubles just like YOU have.
won't you?" she asked looking
pleadingly up into his face.
YES, little fairy. | will go. | am
not sure that he will smile, but ]
can at least try
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE CROUCH

College students Of six and seven
years ago will be panied to learn of
the death of Leota Mason Crouch.
Miss Mason spent two years in our
College Department coming here
from Xenia, o. In 1917 she married
George Crouch, of Port Clinton, O.,
where they lived until her death a
few days ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

The total amount Of foodstuffs
shipped during March from the
United States and Canada 10 the al
lies. according 10 the Food Admin
istration. was about 100000 tons,
compared with 10000 tons in Feb
rtlarv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

In Norway, where no gasoline has
been obtained for many months ard
automobiles have practically ceased
running, experiments are being made
to operate motor cars with acety-
lene gas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

Red Cross workers az line OF com
munication canteens IN France ac-
company American soldiers on shop
ping trips. to see that they receive
correct change and otherwise ad-
wise them in their escourier with
French shopkeepcrs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

A total Of 100000 women are nov
on the pay roll Of the Prussian-He
sian Railway. according to a state
ment in the Leipsige Illustrierte
Zeitung.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25
Cattle Food From Qffal.

A Netherlands scientist has invented
a cattle food that is manufactured
from albumen obtained from slaugh-
ter houses and fishing centers and po-
tatO aud fruit refuse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

Representatives of the musical
instrument industry have agreed t,l
a curtailment of their output to 7Oot
OF normal during April and Nav.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

Three landing fields have been
obtained for the proposed Washing
ton-New York airplane postal sery-
ice. at Washington. Philadelphia,
and New York. According 10 the
Post Office Department. the service
will start not later than May IS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-04-25

The Fuel Administration has is
sued a warning against the use Of
domestic sizes of hard coal by in
dustrial plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Mr.: DAN|ELSESURE
WOMEN WILL GET VOTE
rs
R&ement Made Public by National
] Woman's Party Shows Score.
- tary's Views.

certain az anything written In
tn book Of fate" is that women are
tde have the ballot. according to a
st1tsment given out by Josephus
D1aiels, Secretary Of the Navy. and
m6e public by the national woman's
plat.
-fAe action Of the House Of Repre-
sen1atives in submitting the constitu-
tioSsl amendment for woman suffrage
to3he states received the warm ap-
pr0yAl of the American people," said
Secretary Daniels. in part, land am
sufe that this electoral reform will be
another step toward better govern
ment and toward the wise instruction
Of children in the home of their duties
in government. trust that Its COM
inEmay be fastened"
Tho Secretary of the Interior. Frank
link. Lane. also made a statement ad-
vocating early enactment of the SUI.
fraEe amendment. which was given out
hyi6e national woman's party.
Because of the great numbers OF
WOMEN in industry and other need for
projection, / feel that the Suffrage
amendment should be passed now. It's
pasSage is inevitable, 1t should not be
delayed" said Mr.. Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
TWELVE AIRPLANES WILL
CARRY MAIL TO NEW YORK
Ceremonies at Both Ends of Route Expected
to Mark Inauguration of New York.
Washington Service

Ice include Maj. r. H. Fleet. junior mill
itary aviator Of the Signal Corps; First
Lieuts. Howard P. Culver. Porrey H.
Webb. Walter Miller and Second Lieuts.
James c. Edgerton. George L. Boyle
and Stephen Bonsal. jr. all reserve
military aviators Of the Signal Reserve
Corps.
To Use Polo Grounds.
The polo grounds on the Potomac
river will be used as quarters and land
ing place in Washington for two or
three months, or pending the prepara-
ton of a landing place on the Ana
costa flats. across the river from the
War College.
Emergency points along the route.
besides the three definite points named,
will include Baltimore, Havre de Grace,
Wilmington, Del. and New Brunswick.
n. ]. A post office Official has chosen
the places and q member of the Army
Signal Corps started over the route to-
day by automobile to approve them. He
will make the return trip by airplane.
Emergency points will be maintained
so that machines experiencing trouble
and not able to mako repairs on land
ing. may call for help. In the event
that the damage is so serious that too
much time would be consumed in MAX
ing repairs. planes will be dispatched
from the nearest city marked as a
stopping place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

Plans for the Inauguration of tho
airplane mail route between Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York on
May Is are progressing rapidly.
The twelve airplanes assembling at
Mineola. N. Y. will be ready for the
opening day of the service, it was an
nounced by the department this morn
ing Three machines are due to arrive
in Washington Monday or Tuesday OF
next week.
1t was originally planned to put into
service eight machines. but the number
was increased by four. Three will be
stationed at New York and six at
Philadelphia.
While no definite arrangements have
been made to hold ceremonies at New
York and Washington. from which
points machines will start simultane-
ously for their respective destinations,
it was stated at the Fost once De-
partment headquarters today that 1t Is
quite probable that Postmaster General
'Burleson and other officials OF the de-
partment. with other government ofd-
Gals, will be at the polo grounds at
the capital when the start is made.
Likewise, it was thought that cere-
monies will be held at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
BREAD PRICE RISE
.:AWAITS INVESTIGATION
Frank J. Scott to Aid Committee
Which Will Pass Upon the
- Question.

Whether or not bakers will be justi-
dedJn raising the price of bread Is to
be 1etermined with the aid of Frank J.
Son. chosen official Investigator by
thsc6mmittee which will pass upon the
question. The committee will report
its -Alding, after a thorough investiga-
tio6 10 the Federal Trade Commission.
Tne United States Food Administra-
tion. has made a declaration that there
IL As.justification for advance in bread
pri6es grounded on allegations Of the
hisksr price of wheat substitutes. The
loca4 . situation is involved, however,
byte demands for advanced wages
made by Washington bakers.
The personnel of the committee of
investigation is: Commissioner Louis
W..-Brownlow. District of Columbia
Foed administrator Clarence R. Will
SON. Frank ]. Scott of the Federal
TrsE Commission and ]. w. Sullivan
Of tie Council Of National Defense.
Bulsers will not be permitted to ad-
vantANthe prices Of bread until after
the Investigation has been completed
and decision reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
To Be Given Wrist Watches.

Before the starts from the two points
are made the Army aviators, who will
be presented with suitably engraved
wrist watches. the gifts Of Charles F.
Miller of Lancaster. Pa Mr. Miller
will probably personally present the
watches at New York and Postmaster
General Burleson at Washington.
Aviators already named for the serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Capt. Archie Roosevelt Recovering

PARIS. May s.-Capt. Archie Roose-
welt. who was wounded by shell frag-
ments March Z. has sufficiently recov-
cred to take walks. He says he is feel
ing fine and wishes to return to the
front, but it is uncertain when he will
he discharged from the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

Cornelius Kinney Smith. for thirty
one years confidential secretary for the
late J. Pierpont Morgan, has died at
Ottawa, ILL.,, following an operation. He
was eiRhty.two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Children's Summer Dresses Especially Pretty
Colore Made of Voes, Lawns, and Gghams, That
Wash and Wear Well

Women's and Misses Shocks
of kiddie cloths and linen
effects in white or colors.
Smoked yokes, large COL
lars and belts and pockets.
Sizes 10 to ~ bust meas
ure. $1.95, $z.o5 and $3.os.
Spring Coats of checks, vel
ours and serges. At 20 per
cent less than marked
prices. 1928 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

Children's Dresses of Fine
ginghams or colored voiles
in high waist line models.
Choice of solid colors or
plaids. Sizes 6 to IA years.
At $4.05.
Children's and Misses Fine
Tafeta Silk Dresses in a
large variety of styles.
Sizes 10 to Is years. Up to
5000 values at $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Summer Toys
For Tots z to I.

Cool, Comfortable and Be-
coming Dresses, Hats,
Creepers, etc.
Children's Summer Dresses of
fine white voiles with
shocked Jokes. Some have
dainty colored trimming.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. At $3.50.
Children's Wash Hats of fine
quality pique trimmed with
satin ribbon. At $1.5o.
Children's Pongee Hats with
straw combinations. Sizes
up to 7 years. $500 values
at sos.
Children's Rompers and Creep
ers in a large variety of
styles in white or colors.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. 7sc to
$l.50.
Children's Sweaters in white
and colors for spring and
summer wear. Sizes up to 6
years. $l.95 to S4.95.
Sd Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

Children's Fine White Wolfe
Dresses, with full skirts
having deep hens and wide
tucks, and waists with pin
tucks and French knots.
Also some of fine white
lawns with embroidery and
lace trimming. Sizes 8 to
ID years. At $3.95.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
WOMEN FOR MEN AS
PULLMAN PORTERS

Birmingham, Ala, July 19.-Substi-
tuition of women for Pullman car por
tiers was advocated today by Leslis
Gilbert. federal farm help specials;
for Alsbama, in a report to the farm
labor conference being held here BY
officiaIs of the United States depart
ment CT agriculture. He said the
change would place 5000 men in more
useful occupations and at the sam
time free the public from their mer
whisk brooms.
Pullman maids instead of Pullmaa
porters. viii bring greater efficiency In
service said Mr. Gilbert. we pre-
fer women to take charge of thes+
duties in our homes, why not on thu"
trainre Women travelling with young
children would hail the change with
delight"
The farm help specialists are to
end their conference today after max
5'Ig final plans for work to relieve the
farm labor shortage, and assure. the
harvesting Of the south's big cotton
cron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
MODERN WARFARE
VERY DIFFERENT
THAN IN OLD DAYS

Somewhere in France, July 18.-In
the old wars, reinforcing troops
marched in the direction OF the firing.
Today, when a two-hundred mile front
may be ablaze. the sound OF the firing
is too continuous and too widespread
TO AFFORD much indication as to where
the endorsements are required.
In the ordinary way, reliefs in the
trenches are carried out according to
u carefully arranged time table and
on a formal plan. The business OF
taking over a line Of trenches from
the outgoing battalion has long since
been reduced to an exact formula But
when the fighting is In open country
and the line only partially dug in, IL
is more difficult, and great care has
to be exercised lest advanced patrols
and contact sections blunder into the
enemy's positions.
The reiiefs are met by guides, usual
ly men of their own battalion sent UP
previously to get familiar with the
new positions. Even with this assist
ance, it il often a dimcult business
The relief takes place at night, and
in dark and bad weather the way can
be easily missed among the maze OF
strange trenches.
When moving up to open fighting
positions. 1t is harder still. for there
are no trenches to give the direction.
The open line on which the. days
lighting comes to an end may run UNI
evenly, perhaps along a hedgerow.
bit of wood, some ruined farm build
ing. or indulations OF the ground.
Beyond this line lies an indeterni-
nate area OF No Mans Land. Out
there lie scouts and hidden snipers.
Little groups of men. the contact pa
trolls" of both sides, watch one an
others positions ceaselessiy for signs
If attack or any movement that may
hetray the enemys intentions. Just
before dawn these watchnen of the
night come In and new men arel
oosted.
Each side of course Is constantly on
he lookout TO harass incoming hos
lie reliefs. Therefore complete ST.
ence and great caution must be OBJ
-erved AS a rule, movement up to
,r from an open line In daylight is
impossible.
Every evening reliefs are taking
lace somewhere along the battle line,
md in addition TO the movements OF
1attalions and brigades. whole divt-
sions are withdrawn at longer inter
~ais, and have a six weeks rest and
raining spell in areas some miles be-
lind the front. These periods Of rest.
however, are quite distinct from the
lsual routine of reitefs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
GEN. FocH'S FEAT REGARDED
ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT

London. July 19.-The stroke with
which General Foch. transformed the
battle position is welcomed by the
newspapers as equally surprising and
brilliant in its results. 1t is charac-
terized as perhaps the most cheering
rews the Allies have received since
1914 ..sa HHQVee
Even the most optimistic. when the
extent Of the German defeat east of
Rheims was known. were hardly pre-
pared Tor the dramatic speed with
which General Foch's strategy devel-
oped. Experts compare it to the bat
tie OF Ourcq in 1914. when Nanuory
prepared the way for the great vict,f'y
OF the Marine. None OF the previous
brilliant episodes OF the war. they de-
clare, have given such solid ground
for confidence as this dodble operate
defense and attack.
Warning IS uttered nevertheless,
against any oyer-sanguine anticipa-
ton. Il is pointed out that the enemy
will certainly react violently against
the menace OF the whole position on
the Marine and General Foch, now that
he has reached the enemy communities
tons. may be content TO hold the ter
ritory won without attempting to push
the advantage further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
COM ALESCEAT s
GIVEN LONG DRIVE

\ lerge number OF convelescents from
the hospital at Fort Brancas and the
Naval Hospital enjoyed an outing yes
terday afternoon. The party went IN
ten ears to the residence OF Mrs. ). II.
AlcLane, where refreshments were
served.
Those who generously gave their cars
for tile occasion were: Miss Fannle
Aiken, Hev Melville r. Johnson, j. w.
Friedman. Mrs Max Klein, Miss Hildrec
Andersen, Miss Fannie Norman, Mrs
r. r.. Mcneil. Mrs w. X. Hyer, Mrs. w.
4 nav. Mrs. II. w. Wentworth Miss
Media Taylor.
Thc ride was under the direction q
Miss Fannie Aiken, OF the Woman
Committee OF the War Camp Communi-
ty Service.
Persons who are willing to lend o.
Froday afternoons for this purpose
and surely there can be no finer SER
vice than to aid a sick soldier-are re-
quested 10 give their names to miss
Aiken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
TONGUE GETS
GERMAN IN JAIL

Roanoke, Va, July 1s.-Max II. Ba
Der. German employed by the Co
mas Cigarette Machine Company al
Salem, is in Jail here today on charges
of having made reasonable and sedi-
tious utterances against the United
States. Baber refused to contribute
to a tobacco fund for selectmen and is
alleged to have used insulting Ian
guage in referring to men called under
the selective draft. When asked to
subscribe to a fund being raised to
purchase a service nag, he Is said to
have remarked that he would not con-
tribute cent and referred to the
Stars and Stripes as "a dirty rag
representing a dirty and contemplate
race" Feeling against Baber Is heat
ed and threats to lynch him have
been freely made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola, July i9.-The spiritmarket
was firm at 81 Ia with sales Of 1872
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-20
JACKSONVILLE MARKETS.

Jacksonville, July i9.-The spiri.
market was steady at 81 IL with sale:
Of IA casks.
Receipts, Casks.