davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Pos'''oh WIN inc Joseph Merean'ie
w.
Miss FIorence Acton loft Tuesday.
=. ''' w ''''N' WIG ''''''s'
Miss Affair Mattinrly of Lebanon
Er', ~ e'''' W '''' ANNE ''"' s"'s'
Mrs. Jennie Williams Of Somerset.
-. ' ''''' w '''''
Mrs. Adolph Joseph Of Louisville,
,a,,' go %p,.. ''''' ''"'''''" ''''P'' '''
Miss Sallie Lutz has returned home
- u.i.,'. "
Mrs. Cleveland Rose is spending a
~ ~ -. ''' '''''
Mis- Tommie Francis is IN Rich
~ ri "
" " ~
Miss Nayma Walter spent the
m ,, III 9,"h'or" 'ne guest Oh
"''' !" - iiuoo'e
Miss Christine Sanders loft Tuas-
nay 'or oAioru o"'o' where sue VIII
e"''i oNio'u No"ese'
Miss Katherine Bourne Of Danyille
was '''' '''i"''''e sues' Vi MISS
'ore'''e N''on' ""'uru"y'
Ar Dan Caller Eli, az AtI,pt,
va - Sl'.'''lt NeeN WIN NE
'''o''''' "fS' ~ L. r'N'h'
Mis- Cecil Elliott Of California b,
'Npe''e' ''''S MeeN TOT N'Sl' I" ne'
'''''''''' WIS 'u"" E'i'o'''
Misses Ruth Carrier and Mary Lee
car will leave soon IN crter Ua,I-
'0' 'o'''S'' AZ ''N'"R'o"'
Mrs Darnold Of Mavsville. is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs George
Smith ON Danville Avenue.
Miss Dorothy Dunlap spent the
weekend in Richmond with her
friend. Mrs George Ballew
Washington. ID C 70 visit her broth
er. MIR W 6 Flkin and wife
Mrs. Annie Hubble has secured
for the bopef;, of the school
Misses Mary owsley and Wilma
Henry leave Saturday for Lexington,
",SseS ri~"oe'. anu r"'sy AMER
'o'' "i' '"S' "e'N ioi 'e"N'"s N.Y.
"''i' '"'S nave "''ep'e' soou posi-
,
MS, WIN nancy ana daughter
hiss IVA anu 'rS. Dr"ynelu are IN
Lou,sV'l'e 'h'S week ana VIII attend
A. N y nj. -, -,
uanI., 80. -. -. -, , .....t
~ Ia,,,h,as NJ. 49,. y. 80, -. WV"
t,aus,'ine ~. W "''i
their homo in Indianapolis las, ws.k
after n very DELIGHTFUL visit 70 p Ia
tivos and friends here
Mrs Ethel Darnold and Miss Edna
Canada. where they will again teach
in the ID. and ID. College.
Cards to friends here from Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Speith, tell of their de-
ligtful trip thru to the Great Lakes
MRS, IKE hamilton ana daughter
hrs' N"o'''i iainii'oh' ana sons ieit
SATURDAY night 1OT u TWO weeks WISH 1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
Toa
LIABILITIES

sTArEoF KESTucKY, COUNTY OF GARRARD,ss:
l, :. e. pENNN. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best OF my knowledge
aud belief. ;. &C. DENNY,
- Cashier.
subscribed aud sworn TO before me this 9TH
day OF Sept l9iS. ". = champ.
Notary Public.
Ny Commission eNpircs,Jsn l. I..6.
CORKECr-Attest:
IS. VI. ELLIOTT.
]. E. sToRMEs, Directors.
90. q SWIsEHEOAnN
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

landed upon the shores Of Lincolnshire
and Norfolk, had crossed the Wash
which became 1rst a swamp, then an
inundatiOn, and was moving along the
river beds toward Cambridge, strip.
ping the land Of vegetation.
BY nightfall all communication be.
tween London and the eastern counties
had ceased. The telegraph poles were
washed out of the sodden ground. The
approach Of the herd was measured
by the haze.
Already poultry and domestic ami
mails we're being devoured. There were
/ reports that children had been seized
from riverside houses. The docks, the
shores of Essex and the Thames estu.
airy were abandoned. ; The fats were
q level stretch of water, above which
the steeples of the churches stood out
as isolated landmarks.
Everywhere the war had been halted
by short armlstice. The governments
of the civilized world devoted their
whole attention to the consideration
and solution of this new and stunning
problem.
In the meantime there had been q
good deal Of activity on Fair Island.
The tidal surge created by the depar-
ture Of the herd soon subsidized, break.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
CHAPTER xIII-cOntlnued.


For, like a fury, the queen rushed
at him, and Clouts, at first solicitous
about striking a woman, soon found
himself nard put to 1t to maintain the
upper hand, with all his strength and
with the use of all the wrestling tricks
he knew. He painted as he grappled
with her.
"Its all right, marml" he pleaded.
''Ill ask him If he'll see you, If you'll
only not lose your head. didn't mean
to put you outside, but orders was
orders. I'm only Obeylng orders,
marin. There amt no need for them
Mysteries. Now-now, marmw
He was still fighting madly when
suddenly her strength seemed TO leave
her. Clouts became aware Of spec
tator Of the combat. He glanced side
wise hastily, to see Ida standing be-
side him.
"What is she, ClOutsy" whispered
Ida.
Clouts scratched his thick head. IT
don't rightly know" he answered. "But
its all right, marin. was just stroll
ing along, casual like, when met her.
She amt no friend of mine, marin.
Nor Of the captains" he added, with
ely. emphasis.
He turned to the queen.
''If you'll take my arm, marin, I'll
take you ways and ask the captain If
he'll see you. I can't do no more" he
muttered In an audible aside. "rve
done the best i knew how for the cap
tain, and now he'll have to make his
own excuses. And / can't leave a lady
In this here place alone, with all them
goings on and jugglings with the water
ilke-llke Pharaoh"
Five minutes later the little MILDLY,
seated on deck. saw Clouts and Ida,
apparently rearisen from the dead, APP
proach the F55. : Between them he
fancied he saw gossamer form that
scintillated In the sunlight.
There was a space Of only hundred
PAGES between them and the boat when
suddenly the ocean appeared con-
vulsed. A wall Of water bore down
upon the tanks of Fair island. 1t
rolled toward the submarine, fifty feet
high, its mighty crest upreared.
"Run!" shouted Davies.
It was frantic race between the
Oncomers and the sea. They gained
the submarine with hardly ten seconds
te spare. Davies drew them aboard
and clasped the matches down. Next
instant the boat was lifted bodily from
the beach and spun round like q top.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
CHAPTER xiv.
The unheeded Warning.

On the evening Of the same day
London was stirred by a sensation
which ecllpsed even the interest In the
progress of the war. The evening
newspapers contained, in full, Donald's
narration of the approaching ruin Of
the world.
The second sea lord, receiving DON
AIDS name, came to the conclusion that
matters of the most pressing moment
must have brought the unknown young
American naval officer. He rose from
his desk and shook hands with him
cordially. "Slt down, Mr.. Paget," he
said warmly. Then he noticed that
Donald was dressed in a nondescript
diving suit and that his looks were de-
cidedly wild.
Donald sat down and plunged in.
stantly into the story of the world
danger. It did not lose its dramatic
interest In the manner of its telling.
aYou must stop the war at once"
Donald ended. "Unite all nations Of
the earth, for that is the only way to
save the human race. II is a matter
Of hours, perhaps. Even now these
monsters may be speeding southwark"
The second sea lord had been unable
to interpose a word by reason Of the
torrent Of impassioned speech that
poured from Donald's lips. At first he
listened In amazement at what he con-
sidered an impudent hoax; then In
anger; then. after brief glance at
Donald's face, with absolute passivity.
81 thank you, Mr.. Paget.' he said.
rising. when Donald had ended. "You
have done notable work. and England
will not forget It. And now, sir. you
must be conducted to the prime min
lister at once. that you may apprise
him Of these startling events"
he touched his bell. and h.s :eec--sS
tary, dapper. alert little man, at once
appeared. Excuse me one moment.
please" said the second sea lord to
Donald.
He whispered with the secretary.
whom Donald perceived to glance
toward him in a rather apprehensive
manner. The secretary came forward,
making a preposterously low bow.
sTwiIl conduct you to the prime min
lister at once. Mr.. Paget," he said. "No
time must be lost. am going to have
q taxicab called"
Donald addressed The second sea
lord again.
81 understand he said. controlling
himself with an effort Of viii. +Very
well, my lord. shall say no more az
this time. On you win rest the respon-
sibilIty. And you win repent tAis BIT
terly within 3 day or two"
And he walked quietly out Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
CHAPTER Nv.
The Battle Of the pooqer.

Within the next three days a series
Of phenomena occurred which left nc
doubt as to the dangers which were
menacing the human race.
Before noon messages began to pour
In from all parts Of the country and
from the fleet. The admiral In COM
mand Of the home squadron wired that
a torpedo-boat destroyer had APP
preached him under a flag Of truce,
with the singular statement that the
ocean had receded all along the Baltic
littoral. leaving vast swamp Of mud
dy sand. in which ships were embed
ded. The zuyder Zee no longer exist
ed A spur Of land extended from the
dogger bank nearly to 0stend. BE pro
posed q temporary srmistice.
BY evening reports were teleraphed
that an army Of the monsters had
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

c. w. Bondurant, president of the
United Galleries company, of Sc
Charles, Va, in conference NTH Spe'
cial Agent A. o. Chandler, Of the fed
eral trade commission, charged that
the Southern railway deliberately ig.
nored special order of Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield to deliver CIR OF
emergency coal to the pressmen's
home at Rogersville. Tenn. Mr.. Bon
durant charged that the Southern
railway had confiscated every car OF
coal sent out from his mines since
last Thursday and that he has been
unable to deliver coal to any of his
contract customers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04


Greenville, s. C.-Private Oscar
Bryson. Company M. nth infantry;
father, P. W. Bryson, Linden, died at
Camp Sewer.
Only five deaths occurred in the
Thirtieth division during the week.
There's amusement and to spare for
the soldier boys here during their off
moments and when they haven't time
or don't care to go to Greenville Be.
side the daily athletic program insist.
ed on by the military authorities, and
which is to large extent Of recrea.
tional nature, there are several movie
shows and two vaudeville houses op'
Grated by private interests within the
camp limits, and in addition to these
each Y. M, G. A. building shows two
reels of standard motion pictures week
ly, while the Liberty programs, which
are lyceum chautauQua attractions
booked jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and
the war department commission on
training camp activities, last week be.
gan showing nightly in the camp, and
soon will have two tents showing these
programs nightly
There are seven army association
buildings in the camp, and six OF these
devote two nights weekly to- pictures,
while the seventh IS to be fitted with
electric lights so that they may be
shown there also, In addition to the
two regular entertainments, the in
structive films prepared by the war
department on various parts of the sol.
dier's Guty are being shown at various
buildings every week.
Baseball and basketball leagues are
rapidly being organized and In several
places throughout the division, and
play will be commenced as soon as
snow is fairly off the ground. There
are basketball courts at six of the
seven Y. M. C. A. buildings, and the
seventh is soon to be put In. Where
baseball diamonds or ground suitable
for use as such do not already exist,
fills are being made to provide suitable
space. VollS ball courts soon to be
erected at all association buildings.
A. e. Marriott. camp Y. M. C. A.
physical director. intends to devote
much effort to building up wrestling
aad boxing among the men in the near
future. A large wrestling mat is on
the way here, and this will be located
several days at each building In turn,
several maches being staged during
that time. There are many boxing
rings here and there about camp. Di.
rector Marriott is spending one hour
every second day in physical instruc,
ton at the remount station, anA ex.
poets soon, together with T. B. Rey.
nolds, general secretary of the knights
Of Columbus hall, to put ~ full ath.
letic program at the camp Of the 1O5th
Field Signal battalion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

1 ~ @SSN shS ~ SeeNs NuGhN0
ing into'a choppy. turbulent sea. Thl
F56, tossed. and battered as she wal
by the waves, nevertheless held tight
The locked rudder prevented her from
submerging.
Within the messroom the queen O
the swarm was housed securely.
She was almost invisible, and no
at all visible by daylight A silent
phantom figure, she created fear ant
awe In each Of them. They did mo-
know what her connection with tn,
swarm might be. They knew she hat
not human intelligence.
From his position upon the highes
point Of Fair island, MacBeard saw
the swarm vanish at sea. He saw
the F55 start In their wake, and threw
up his hands and raved. Coward as he
was, he could not let his last hope silly
from him like that.
He was the loneliest man In the
world, as he had always been. But he
had not known 1t or cared. He had
rebelled against the human race. BE
was the modern Cain; he had plotted
the ruin of the world, over which he
was to rule, godllke. But that was be.
fore he had set eyes upon Ida Ken.
needy.
The thought of her renewed his cour.
age. He found his motorboat upon
the shore, uninjured by the inundation,
since the point of rock had acted as a
breakwater and protected 1t. Within
few minutes he had filled his great
gasoline reservoir with supply suffi-
cient for several days, and set out In
pursuit of the herd. He knew that he
could easily outdistance the subma-
rine.
Presently he came upon the mon
sters. Their first wild dash had thken
them In all directions, so that little
vapor had formed, but now they were
beginning to congregate, and wall Of
black cloud, rising In the distance, In.
dictated their direction.
The monsters made no effort to mo-
lest him, but they would not, at first,
heed his tuning fork. Later, however,
he managed to assemble a small
bodyguard about him.
MacBeard pursued them down the
east coast of England. His boat. hid.
den In the cloud, remained undetected
by the patrol vessels.
1t was not until the second morning
that he guessed where the herd would
make its main rendezvous.
1t was a simple deductive process,
though nobody else had thought of It
It was the Dogger bank, swsrmins
with fish, which would provide tbs
monsters with food.
He believed that, once the first dash
OF the monsters was over. they would
obey his call again. And his first sum.
mons proved successful beyond his ex.
pectations. Exhausted by their dash
southwark. numbers OF the herd con
gregated about the motorboat TO the
g sound. which was perceptible to
them for a much greater distance thar
the tone carried to the human ear.
From within a radius Of twenty miles
cloud rolled In upon the motorboat
until MacBeard. invisible In the heart
OF its blackness, like some arch-devil
controlled his devil crew.
This cloud was quickly seen BY the
rear-admiral's patrol vessels, while II
had this disadvantage prevented
MacBeard from discovering the F55 AZ
she slipped past on her way south
ward.
CTo BE coNTTNUED1
Many Can Answer Her.
rF~4r4 -. al - -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

man." This, how
ever, Is only in
part true, for
mankind cannot
be fully known
apart from the
revelation G o d
has given Of man
in the Bible. The
Bible reveals God
to man, but it also
reveals man to
himself. If we
would, therefore,
know mankind.
we would study
man in the light
of what God says
about him.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

At meeting Of the commission 70.
the blind OF the state, held in the gov
errors office. J. G. Creveiing OF Nash
vile was elected president; ]. Milton
Anderson Of Memphis. vice-president
and Rev Charles Myers OF Chatta
nooga. secretary an treasurer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
What Is
Man?
BY REV. W. W. KETCHUM
Director Of Practical Work Course,
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago

TEXT--What is man that thou art
mindful Of him2-Psalm S4.
Pope In his essay on man says:
"The proper study of mankind Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

AYou Must Stop This War at Once"
since daylight. We've cabled Washing
ton. and they have placed you at our
disposal. You are the only man who
can advise us, and-the prime minis
ter wants you Immediately. And that's
no joke this timel"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
no Be CONTINUED
Many Can Answer Her.

VIII you tell me what way can -
rid Of nj character.-Lady Gregory
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
MOVIES FOR SOLDIERS
DEATH LIST AT CAMP SEWER
SHOWS GREAT IMPROVEMENT
DURING PAST WEEK.

Y. M. C. A. Is Providing Physical Di
rector and Creating Great Activity
In Athletic Work Among Troops at
Greenvllie.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
Fourth tennessee is Filled Up.

Organization OF the Fourth Tennes
see regiment was completed when the
company at Cleveland was mustered
into service. Towns represented in
the Fourth Tennessee new state guard
are: Knoxville, four companies; John
son City, Erwin, Greenville, Maryville
Lenoir City. Athens. Cleveland, Rock
wood. Hartman, Petros and LaFol
lette.
Recent investigation in the agri
culture Of several Middle Tennessee
counties indicate how completely the
farms are being used for wartime
production. 1t Is to be understood
that safe farming methods are beiAg
followed at the same time that IN
creased yields are being secured. The
acreage OF wheat In Franklin county
has been increased more than 30 per
cent and the desire Of the farmers
would have carried the acreage high
er than this except for the high price
Of seed at seeding tins.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Thirty-eight promotions and assign
ments. thirtythree Of these being IL
the 117th infantry and four Of the re.
naming fffe in the 114th field grtik
lery. another Tennessee organization
were announced from divisional head
quarters at Camp Sewer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Wartrace. -Wartrace Is emerging
from an epidemic Of rossola and Chick
enpox. many Of the victims having
both maladies in q severe form.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Clarksville.-H. d. WEIGH of Mont
gomery county, who has been working
under the direction of County Farm
Demonstration Agent w. S. Baldwin,
in an attempt to bring the crop yields
Of his farm to higher standard, was
surprised this year when his demon
stration in corn yielded 751s bushels
to the acre.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Knoxviile.-The first candidate tc
qualify for the republican county pri
mary Of March 81 is W. C. Grimm. who
seeks the nomination for chancellor
Of Knox county.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Lexingtotn-Malone Waller. aged
-, son % DR.. Amos L. Waller CT Juno
died at the United stsIes naval sts
ton al Norfolk, Va, after q short I'll
ness OF measles and broachIsl pneR
moniA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Sewanee.-The gymnasium Of the
Sewsnee Military academy was de
stroyed BY fire.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Lexington.-No patriotic move ever
went stronger in this town than the
Red Cross work among the ladies,
who have banded themselves into a
club and meet at regular intervals for
knitting necessary furnishings for the
work of the organization which is do
ing so much for the relief of the sol.
diers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04

Huntingdon.-The Carroll county
teachers association has been reor.
ganized with Miss Love Hawkings
chairman and Miss Kennedy secre
tary. The association adopted a plan
Of subdividing and grouping the va.
rious school districts into communi.
ties and naming one school In the
group as the community center.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-20
In Flanders Fields

BY LIEUT. COL. JOHN McCRAE
Canadian Expeditionary Forces
In Flanders Fields, the poppieS grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fly,
Scarce heard among the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved; and now we lie
In Flanders fields
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you, from failing hands, we throw
The torch. Be yours to lift it high
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, though poppies blow
In Flanders fields
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-20
In Flanders Fields
Can Answer
Bye B. GALBREATH
Can Answer
By {. b. GALBREATH

In Flanders fields the cannon bloom
And ftfuI flashes light the gloom,
While up above, like eagles fly
The fierce deStr0yers of the sky;
With stains the earth wherein you lie
Is reder than the poppy bloom,
In Flanders fields
Sleep on, We brave. The shrieking shell,
The quaking trench, the startled yell,
The fury of the battle hell
Shall wake you not, for all is well,
Sleep peacefully for all is well
Your flaming torch aloft we bear,
With burning heart an oath we swear
To keep the faith, to fight it through,
To crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
LEE NICHOLS IS CHAMPION Of
LOCAL 1878 HEXATHLON TEAM
Title Holder Scores 1873 Points, White Makes Remark
able Showing in Three Events But Points Earned
May Not Be Allowed; Most of Athletes Had Not
Been in Active Training for Hexathlon Event

Z 40, Ga; p Gilbert, 40. so; R Tighe,
As, Sc; A. Fahrenwald, IS. SIS; r.
Hem. As, Sc; ". Sanford. As, Sc; r.
Crutcher, As. Sc; 9. Nichols, As, Sc.
Broad Jump. Mayer, 9-S, IS; L.
Nichols, 9-75l, IS; r. Hem. 81 Z, 81;
r. Tighe. $50, So; H Silberberg,
9-0H, 70; R Crutcher. Sill. 20; G.
White. S-993. 6s: c. Nichols, S-914, 81;
S. Darbyshire, So, Sc.
Fence vault. Nichols, 5-9 =, 102;
P. Mayer. 6-35s. So; W. Schultz, 6-25
J. Garcia, COZ, &c; H. Silberberg,
60 4, IS; r Gilbert, 5915, g.; A An
geles. 5-S1z, 81; c. Nichols, 5-S1s. Ga;
r. Hem. 5-S3=. 81; s Darbyshire,
ssh, s.
shot put-G. White, s7-3H, III;
Strong, S5-11, p; G. Runyan. S4-10,
e.; r. Carson. 1881. So: R Pateman,
32-1H, 81; B. HObein, 32-1. Sc; L.
Nichols, 31-S. 55; 2. Mayer, S1-115. So;
J. Garcia, 31-1. 81
60-yard Potato Race. Hunter, Is,
70; P. Stevens, Is Is. 20; H SiIber-
berg, Is So. 60; P. Mayer, Is SIS, 60;
r. Gilbert, Is SIS. 60; l. Nichols. Is
10. 55; R COvington. 16 Is. 45; A.
Sigal, IS 2-5, 30.
22O-yard Potato Race. Hunter,
1-03, IS; ?. Stevens, 1-04 10, 79; R.
Gilbert, LOS 2-5. 70; H. Silberberg,
Los 81, 81; O. Rheinheimer, 10Y 1-5,
81; c. Nichols. LOS Is. SO; A Sigal,
1-09, So; r. Tighe. 1-0s, 55.