davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
NOTED VISITOR OF BEREA MEETS
WITH FATAL ACCIDENT
Many Bcreans will remember mu-
steal director, Carroll =. Marty. who

Many Bcreans will remember mn
steal director, Carroll y. Marty. who
accompanied DIR. Williams 10 our
city at the first opening Of our last
winter revival. what an inspiration
he was in song 10 his audience. We
clip the following death notice II
this admirable young man from the
Courier-Journal.
The funeral services for Carroll
Everst Marty. who died at the Bias
Hospital Sunday morning OF frar-
tured spine was held at building
No. 1873, on Lincoln avenue. AZ 7
o'clock Monday evening, after which
his body was taken to Streator. u.
Tn the death Of Marty the soldiers
lose one Of their most valued
friends. Known in every organisa-
tion Of the camp. Marty was the
true friend Of the soldiers. When
ever Marty rose before the soldiers
To lead them in singing they were
with him heart and soul" from the
very start Few men connected
with the Lincoln division had such
a wonderful personality for leader
ship as this man.
He met with the accident that la
ter caused his death while return
ing from song exercises at the field
artillery range at West Point.
There he had led 1900 soldiers IN
song and was speeding back to
Camp Taylor on his motorcycle. rs
he neared Orell farm wagon loom
ed up i'm front Of him and, on ac-
count Of his lights being out Of fc-
Gus it struck one Of the horses. the
collision upscating him.
He was carrying his cornet in n
case across his back. He was thrown
backwards and fell on the instru-
ment. the blow fracturing his spin".
Mr.. Marty was born in CORTLAND.
Kan. in 1879. He was natural
having learned the nrst
seven letters of the alphabet IN
studying the scale long before he
started 60 school. At the age Of
seven he played cornet When he
was nine he was playing in a mill
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
Foundation Column
CAMP TAYLOR LETTER
Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.

May 10. 1918.
When | think Of the many friends
| made while in Berea, want to
write them; and this is the best
way I know. as I believe most Of
them are subscribers TO the Citizen.
At last, SHOWS are gone, and spring
finds our camp a busy city.
Roads are being constructed; each
company is putting down a grass
sod and planting flowers in bar
rack yards: many other steps are
being taken TO beautify our home. Of
which we are fond. for well we
know, that when we take up our
abode in France. the trenches aud
shells will not have the welcome
for us that do the walls Of our re-
spcctive barracks here.
We are doing a series Of hiking
now. Our regiment recently went
into camp at the Kentucky Military
Institution at. for three days.
and marched this morning for
Shepherdsville. whore they will go
into camp over night. They march
from there to Westpoint. where our
artillery range is located. They re-
main there till Monday. on which
day they return to camp.
have seen many boys come and
go, and can say that no one. I'M
less he has experienced IL. can know
the feeling il leaves upon us when
we see our comrades, with whom
we have drilled in the snow, mud.
rain, and sunshine. with whom we
have hiked out 10 the range, over
hills. through woods and towns.
with whom we have gossiped in the
mess hall and on our hunks at night
with their packs bound on their
backs for over there.
The good-byes bring tears that
are only needed to express the
formed while here to-
gether as brothers.
MY Comrades Over There
| am sitting here in sadness
Thinking. comrades. most Of you,
you much joy and gladness,
And to the colors you'll ever be
true.
il Of home you are
thinking,
Wondering if for mother you
yearn:
Mother. dear. will for you be wait
ing.
When from mo mans land" you
return.
can picture now the battle.
See the shells bursting fire.
Hear the thunder roaring rattle.
See the comrades falling meath
the stars.
But at last the war is ended:
| see the Kaiser on his knees:
see our flag with honor blended,
While the Kaiser, for mercy pleas.
Back again the boys are sailing.
Back again to home and friends.
from war therell be no more vail
ing:
Peace on earth. good will TO
men,"
Sgt. Edwin T.. Moore,
Hdq's. Co. 336th Inf.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
MANY INSTRUMENTS NEEDED IN
FOuIPpING FIGHTING PLANES

Before an airplane can he put in
to military service il must be equip
red with at least nine delicate aero
nautic instruments, some Of which
are absolutely essential to exact
flying. and all contribute To the
successful operation Of a plane. One
gives the pilot his location as 4"
height and direction; others tell
his speed through the air, the speed
of his propeller. the amount OF gaso-
line carried water temperature, OPP
Grafton Of the oiling system, and
guide his banking" on turns. An
other necessary article is the oxy-
gcn-supplying apparatus. without
which an aviator could not climb
10 any great height.
For operation of actual combat
planes, such as observing, photo
graphing. bombing, and fighting
planes, other complicated and ex-
pensive instruments and sets OF APP
paratus are necessary. Among
them are machine guns, gun mounts,
bomb racks, bomb-dropping devices,
bomb sights, radio and photograph
ic apparatus. electrically heated
clothing, lights and flares. These
bring the total cost Of equipment
for an airplane 10 several thousand
dollars each, depending upon the
type OF plane.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

tary band. AZ fifteen he was lead
ing band Of seventy EIGHT pieces.
and at twenty-one was made leader
Of the state military band OF Nc
braska. 4
He then became a pupil of Lillian
Hinkle. In 1912, he associated him
self with Charles Reign Scovillc aud
toured the world. lie married Miss
Prudence Zoe. Of Streator. III. Mr.
and Mrs. Marty spent their first
honeymoon in Naples.
He is survived by his wife, his
father. five brothers and two sis
tcrs. all Of whom live IN or near
CORTLAND.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
AcademyColumn
PATRIOTISM

oh! YES. he's one Of our most
patriotic citizens. he has an Ameri-
can flag flying from his house. he
wears khaki uniform and lead.
ali the parades, he stands when the
national anthem is being played
Does he own Liberty Bond
does he belong to the Red eros, {:
he saving all the food he san posi-
lily do without or does he spend
his money in the saloons and gam
bling houses and then growl be-
cause he can't have white bread
three times a day. every day in the
week?'
Will we defeat the Hun as long as
this false patriotism prevails? In
deed we should, il possible. have an
American flag in our homes: we
should stand when the National an
them is played: but these and these
alone will not win the war.
Look at the sacrifice of France. ~
England and most of all Belgium.
they have very little food. scarce
ly enough clothing TO protect them:
their homes have been destroyed
and burned by the cruel Germans
who respect neither the laws of ma
tions nor the Supreme Law.
Cant we buy a Liberty Bond:
can't we sacrifice a new dress. q
few slices of bread each day or the
candy which we are accustomed to
buy, to help feed and clothe the
Belgium people and the brave men
at the front who are fighting so
valiantly FOR our safety?
If we will think Of the sacrifices
al these people and Of the brave
mothers who have given sons. we
surely will be willing to make these
few sacrifices and help TO bring
victory TO the ones who are in the
right. and unfurl the flag of peace
over all the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

hope a copy of The Citizen will be
forwarded TO Kaiser Bill. These
Americans are fighters and want
him to know it. think President
Frost is really better known here
than in America. Have certainly
met twenty who know him well.
lnvalides here in Paris Napoleon
The court yard of the Hotel DIES
Tomb is filled with guns, shell
throwers, trophies taken from the
Germans.
This is wonderful city, beauti-
ful beyond description and filled
with romance and history at every
turn, but with the serious work |
have before me, | have very little
time TO indulge myself in research
other than the intricacies of the
work for which | am here.
| am surprised and gratifled 10
find the organization so we'll begun,
in view Of the fact that the great
work has only been carried on for
nine months.
One receives some striking i'm
pressiOns upon entering this beau
tiful country of France. Evidences
OF sorrow everywhere. 900 Of the
women clad in crepe Much OF
the heavy work is being done by
women-cleaning streets. running
produce carts. ploughing, making
shells 100000 now employed in
France alone). Women acting as
conductors on street cars. running
trucks, etc. Even the dogs here are
enlisted 10 draw bread carts We
find no sugar, butter, crackers and
or at least very little. We
are struck with the extraordinary
courtesy and kindness everywhere.
There seems 10 be very great
appreciation OF Americas help in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

Union Literary Society met in
Union Hall Saturday evening and
the following program was given
Song, Society; Invocation. Mr..
VanHook: Current News. Elijah
Cundiff: Duet Morton Ratcliff, Otis
Fultz: Reading, Taylor Baker; Op-
I tional. Clarence Parsons: Short Talk
by Visitor. Milton Osborn: Extern
poraneous speeches. John Wilson
addressed the boys and girls of a
country school on Advantages Of
a Literary Society" Taylor Mcln-
tosh addressed the U. s. Senate on,
The U. S. Should Declare War on
Turkey and Bulgaria" Frank Fair
child addressed a rural community
on. "The Value of Organized Play"
Parliamentary Drill; Song, Just
before the Battle, Mother"
The following party motored To
Lexington last Friday: Mr.. Van
Hook, Prof. Barlow. Morton Ratcliff,
Chas. Graham and Otis Fultz.
Prof. Barlow, Dewey Trosper.
Graydon Cook, and Chester McWil-
liams were in Lexington Monday.
Charles Graham of the Senior
Glass has received from his local
board notice that he is in the draft
call of May 26. Mr.. Graham visit
ed friends in Richmond (E. X. S. NJ
Saturday evening, and while he was
away Waller, VanHook and Flick
had a bounteous feast in his room.
Last Thursday the Normal De-
partment used the afternoon after
$40 in cleaning their campus and
playing games. Supper was served
on the ground followed by a de-
lightful little vesper program. They
are planning TO spend more vesper
hours at least in this delightful way.
Professor Lewis was master of GER
Dean McAllister spent several
days in the South returning Tues
day.
Professors Lewis and Dix attend
ed the Institute Instructors meeting
at Frankfort Monday and Tuesday.
Professor Barlow has left Berea
to join the Navy as a musician.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

thing else in the world. Then how
is il that some Of us can be so dis
respectful 10 our motherY Not only
love but also duty tells us to be al
ways kind and loving TO here, and
10 do just what would please her
most. How many a mothers heart
is broken because Of a rough, un-
manly son or loud, frivilous
daughter. Some day our mother
will be no more, and then we will
see the great mistake we have
made by not treating her as a child
should treat that person who is, or
should be. dearer than anyone else
in the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16

this crisis. Above all, one is inn
pressed with the courage and forth
tude OF all.
| often think tenderly OF Berea
and am rejoiced TO hear OF Mr.. Will
liams' wonderful meetings. Hal
lelujahl What a Saviorl
I get cheerful reports from Mrs.
Taylor so far away, and We're she
here. know she would join in love
and best wishes 10 you all.
Very cordially yours,
Howard T.. Taylor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-05-16
Normal Column
Crab Orchard. Ky. NAV 5. iai

Crab Orchard. KY, May 5, 1918.
To The Citizen:
On Sunday morning. April 81,
in the beloved little town Of
Berea. ny, our God in His infinite
wisdom saw Ut to call from us our
dear beloved son. Carlus Dewitt Col
son, a boy Of IS summers. who had
been in the Berea College Hospital
for more than ten weeks.
Deeply bereaved and with broken
hearts we had 60 submit 20 the
Fathers will We shall never for
get his sweet face when he said.
"Good-by. I'm going home 10 heav-
en-
How sweet 60 think that by and by
Our spirits filled with gladness.
Through Jesus name we'll meet on
high.
Where comes no sin or sadness.
Neither shall we forget those who
assisted during the long sufrerings
of our dear boyl You all know who
we mean, for space will not permit
me to call the names Of so many.
We will not forget the Christian
spirit that was manifested toward
us and our darling boy. and we take
this method of extending to you
all our sincere thanks for your
many kindnesses shown. Trusting
that God will bless and save until
we meet again beyond the blue,
We are your bereaved friends.
w. G. Colson and wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
COAST MAN NOW
WITH new firm

Announcement was made at the
Chicago National Automobile show
% the appointment OF W n coch.
rane as Pacific Coast sales manager
for the rnitcd States Motor truck
Co. X $. Stewart. vice president.
and Forrest J. Alvin, general man.
ager of the company. Alvin. who
headed the sales force Of the com.
pany at the show. made the an.
uouncement.
Mr.. Cochranc was for about sir
years sales representative % the
Haynes Automobile company on the
Pacific Coast. and then became
branch manager for the General
Motors company. He made the
branch 80 great success that u
was sold to good advantage. and Mfr
Cochranc took under consideration
several offers. and after invcstiga.
ton. took that offered by the United
states Motor company. He will
open an office Immediately in san
Francisco and. with his sales force.
cover the entire coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved by Hamlin's
Wizard Oil

Hamlin's Wizard oil IN n simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
garglc for sore throat IL brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest II will
often loosen up "A hard. deep seated
cold In one night.
How often sprains. bruises. cuts
and burns occur In every family. as
well as little troubles like earache.
toothache. cold sores. canker sores
stiff neck. and tired aching feet
Soothing. healing Wizard on will al.
ways bring quick relief.
Oct II from druggists for 30 cents
n not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever conatipated or have sick
headache3 Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 30
cents. Guaranteed -Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

DO you know that there IL
simple. harmless. effective remedy
for oYerfatness that may he used
safely and aecretly by any man or
woman who is losing tho slimnesa
OF YOUTH
the tablet form OF the now famous
Marmola Prescription. known rs
Marmola Prescription Tablets. You
can well expect n reduction OF from
two 10 four pounds week without
dieting or exercising. Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets are sold by all
druggists nj T5c for a large case. or
n you prefer you can order direct
from the Barmola Co. s6t Wood
ward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
STATISTICS GIVEN
ON AUTO INDUSTRY

Manufacturing capital invested.
s13e.ooo.ooo. distributed among $50
plants In ~ states.
Fiscal year ending last June,
wages and salaries totaled i3T5 900.
900 90 100000 workers.
During this period i.ss3.sst pas.
sengcr cars and 1890 commercial
cars were manufactured. These had
a wholesale value OF ssi7.s7e.s5s
Outside the auto plants are s.Tss
concerns that make some article
used in the auto trade and 1850
makers OF bodies. parts and acccs.
sories.
There are 1880 auto and truck
dealers; 2s.50o garages: 1880 auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
RECIPE TODARKEN
GRAY HAIR
\ Cincinnati IBarb~r Tells How IA
Make u Kennedy for Gray Hair

Mr. Frank HarbauEh. of cinoin.
natl. o.. who has been n barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following statement:
Any one can prepare simple
mixture at home. at very little cost
that will darken gray hair. and make
u soft and glossy To n halfpint OF
water add one ounc. bay rum. n
small boT Of Harbo Compound and 1.
ounce Elycerinc. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost Apply 10 the hair
twice n week until the desired shade
IL obtained This will make n gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. II does not color the
scalp. ls not sticky or greasy. and
docs not rub off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
ONLY 10000 STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK, SAYS
NEWS AGENCY DISPATCH

ZURICH. Feb. s.--of tho 400. 900
workers striking In Berlin on Fri
day. 10000 have resumed work. "
wolfrs agency declared today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

, repair shops; 1900 tire vuIcanizerp:
$3.50 auto supply houses; 2sz Job
bers OF auto supplies. These distrib-
utors represent 100000 workers. =
payroll OF 10000. 900 year and
an investment OF sfs4. 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
CARS
IN USE DAILY

Statistics show tina, +.2si.sss auto
mobiles registered In the United
States during the first six months of
the past year. Since that time. II il
safe 10 say that another 200 900 have
been added bringing the total mum.
49,, 60 A .o0 mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

think this In the time
Startling disclosures % sickness
ard neglect turnout national army
and National Guard camps this win.
ter are believed to have prompted
the proposed coordination Of the
three great national health services.
ouirred About Health
Takers revelation Of tho Hnpcnd.
ing movement was brought forth by
Questioning Of Senator Frcyllnghuy.
sen as to health conditions at can
comments
FrclinRhuyscn also charged there
IL widespread apprehension over pos.
slbiiity OF malaria and other fever
epidemics at the Southern camps.
should next summer prove unusually
hot
Don't you think. Mr.. Secretary. ="
he said. that now Is the time TO
have vision about ,hisT"
Baker said he did. and that the
health OF the camps during the hot
weather is now being considered.
Gun supply Varies
In response 10 questions by Nc.
Keilar. as 10 the supply Of artillery
in camps and environments. Baker
said that National Guard battery
units had been equipped with guns
1T varies from 8 per cent at
Camp Hancock" said Baker.
The national army artillery units
are being equipped with enough
guns for training purposes" he
added.
Switching TO the question OF sup
plies. Mcclellan wanted TO know why
certain contracts had been kept
secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

earlier one makes
her selection the
better the choice.
These Dresses are
made OF
Plain Serges and
Taffeta Silk
and are trimmed
with fancy and tai
lored braids, but
tons. long. narrow
white satin collars
and surplice waist
effect. They have
side Grapes, over
skirts. pleated and
gathered skirts. in
shades OF sand. Ha-
vana brown. navy
and black. Sizes 80,
40, az and IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Funeral services for J. w. Kahle,

president OF the Crescent MAnusac.
turing Co. who died last Saturday.
after an operation. wcro held In tho
tionney Watson chapel Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Production of Automobile.
for Last Thirteen Years


Official figures. furnished by the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Com,nerce)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

49,.
-s.-
|~ -
- 49,
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
COMPLIMENT

Have yeu ever spent nm evening
where they handed you hot-nir
And you took II for n compliment
And was glad that you were
theres
Have you ever told the hostess
That the evening was sublime
And the hostess was etat~d--
Were you lying mt the timer
There nr~ some times In every life
when bot-air takes effects
We may not understand ~,
While others viii detect.
We have the styles. without hot
mir.
And besides. you will save more
ON each Spring SUIT, COAT.
DRESS and HAT
~ the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
a raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioncd mustard plaster.
Just spread il on with your fingers.
h penetrases to the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle. ioosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
Mus,erole IL q clean. white ONT
n,ent madc with oil Of mustard. 1t
b fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group. still
neck, asthma. aeuralgia headache.
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism. lurn-
bago, pains and aches Of the back or
josntS sprains. sore muscles bruises. chill
blains. frosted feet. colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill.
dren- Keep II handy for instant use.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
RHEUMATIC PAIN
q: ::: !: s.: 5'D''PS:"
RseemDssds q 10 Anyone
VIE Suffsrs From RhsumA tisu

Z sehverin. wheeling. W. Va.
wrstss: ! have hen . great sufferer
fr,m rhsamAtisrn and have occtnr-d
and tried aiDo>t every r0m~siy. k<csnt-
u ! eAme srruss yoar b-Drops' and
ecaght Q tpttis ss . drug sfore.
used " and can cay that have no more
pains and siesp well, have told sew.
srsl parties ahcas S-Drops' and am
thankfui that. ss last. have feund
esch remedy. lrsenrrusnd the SANE
10 aayens vho suffer- fron rhea-
matisru-
-S-Drops" has proven It's value
for many yesrs past and the tes,i-
mony OF those Who have used IL
and found relief from the torture
and agonising pains caused BY rheu.
matte conditions 10 the best evil
dsses Of its remarkable power.
II zoo are suffering from rhsu-
NATHAN. get bottle today. Il may
b Just exaetiy what you need
ThousAnds Of other sufferers have
fsund is 10 b.
~S-Drops. b nov sold By the
leading druggists In every part Of
The Uaissd States and Canada.
EpEE AS,smpls rsetsis
kEhEE VIII pc NAMED free
n you VIII write 70
1ho swanson Co. NoWark. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
$500. SJ7.50. 5000
and S2@.50
Silk and Oool
Dresses Special
$1,000
THE
Upper Main Floor.

- fifty Dresses comprising this
THE specially selected assortment
from regular stock offers val
ues exceptional. and for this reason the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
BAKER WANTED
PROBE OF WAR
HELD SECRET

Continued From Page One
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06
Mountain
Pacific

Gain ........ .. 1852
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-06

ues exceptional, "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
J. A. SOWELL HELD
BY GOVERNMENT

J. A. Sowell. said to be form Missis-
for the past three or four days, charged
with having made public utterances I'M
favorable to the Allies in the war. Will
remain in confinement until new facts
that are developinng. can be investi-
gated by the United States legal au-
thorities here.
Sowell. it is stated by government Off
Gals is a dangerous man.. One of the
allegations against him is that in a bar
bershop in Pensacola. he made remarks
about Great Britain but RETAINED from
saying anything about the United
States. 1t is also claimed that he be-
longs to an organization in this country
which, upon various occasions, has been
doing violence to property.