davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10
SERVICE FLAG
SIDE BY SIDE.

The transportation Of American
troops to France is gong forward at
n rapid rate under the new orders.
These viii be h. ED with i...-sl
troops in order 70 hasten American
participation in the war. Officials
explain that the process 20 be fol
lowed was similar to that adopted m
-plncinsf American troops in the front
lines with the French for training.
II has been estimated that thirty
days training Of this character with
American battle units assigned with
the British organizations will fit the
newcomers for active duty at the
front. All divisions now moved from
this II = are composed Of men who
have had several months Of prelimin-
-ary training and who need only final
to take the n full share in
he fighting. The training process
, Ill be quicker with the British than
with the French, il is believed, be
cause the language difficulty does not
exist. American units will find every
British veteran an instructor and
there will be no need for interpre-
tiers.
There probably will be no attempt
70 set a purely American force with
he British ranks as has been done
, 9TH the French.
Y The Americans will share fully
u It'll their British comrades the bat
's on their front and the behei rs
o't they will not be withdrawn AMI
rned TO General Pershing as long
y We're u pressing need for their
snise Within the British lines.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

Buford Hall. considered the wealth
lest farmer in Scott county, and Miss
Lora Forward. a Georgetown beauty.
who has been teaching school at
Smithland. were married at Pado-
cab Saturday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

- Thos. J. Mum died at his
y Marion, Monday. He served
nit Judge and later as Judge
Court Of Appeals until sue
. BY his son Glenn S. Mum.
survived by his wife and four
y He had long been in III
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

Lady Bathurst. who is proprie-
tress Of the London Morning Post, is
an advocate Of consumption being
applied to women for war service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

thought possibly TO have been forced
to make landings inside their own
lines, in the prevailing weather.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

y the new call Christian eoun-
J Furnish az more white sold.
q there Is stiIl nothing said
po1ored seleetives. This is diff
3 understand. as more than
y of the registrants in this
No colorsd and many Of them
pus 70 70.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

Miss Martha Uttinger, aged SO
died in Lexington Saturday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

Smithson Water delivered Tues
days and Saturdays. Phone 6S3 |
advertisement
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10
FOR REMIT

FOR RENT-Four new modern
cottages, complete in every detail.
Call DIR. WOODARD.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

nows item In the Madison
~ This week was preceded
, utoncs BUY a Liberty
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10
2iz SOUTH MAIN STREET.

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promptly. and not miss
a number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

LAND OWNERS If you want
to sell your farm list II with US inn
mediately. We are in touch Nth
men who are anxious to buy land
at good prices. We are likely TO
have II buyer waiting for just such
a place as yours.
BOULDIN 4 TATE
Phone 2i7. Cherokee Bldg.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-10

bombardmsnt Of Paris
casualties except that
~ usrs killed by one Of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
MuIr's Ford and a Trolley Collide

In contact with a street car an auto
mobile will be wofsted SO times out of
100. b. S. Mufr, of Collingswood, can
give personal testimony to support the
above statement, because of the COLI
sion that occurred on last Tuesday fore
noon, between his Ford and a Five
Mile Beach trolley car in the neighbour
hood of Pacific and Bennett avenues.
1t took the combined efforts of half a
dozen or more men to disentangle the
combatants, and everybody wondered
how the auto yer got wedged into the
street car like it was. After having a
bent hub repaired and a bursted tire re-
placed, Mr.. Muir was enabled to motor
back to Collingswood In the afternoon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19

Elwood r. Austin, coal dealers, were
present. w. Cartwright Smith, rep
resenting Board of Trade, va also
there. One OF the Jenkinsou letters
was read by Mr.. Ryan; and after a
thorough discussion of all the features
Of the case, a letter was indited and
mailed at once to the state Admins
traitor of Fuel, giving Wild woods pop
ulation, (5,263) and stating that there
are 2 ZOO water meters IN operation on
Five Mile Beach, that many ranges are
equipped for furnishing hot water, and
that the exclusive use of wood may
cause explosions and confiagrations.
A Wildw God booklet was ordered to be
enclosed with the letter to Mr.. Jenkin-
son. The consensus Of opinion express
ed yesterday was to the effect that it
would be a physical impossibility for
the residents Of Five Mile Beach to cut
and transport enough wood from Off
shore ito keep the home fires burningn
this coming winter. Evidently, Mr..
Jenkinson thinks Wildwood is a small
village. He is not up in geography!
Mrs. Wilson H. Shive, ST., and her
daughter, both of Philadelphia, spent
a week recently in Wild wood, as guests
OF Mrs. Shive's son, Professor Wilson
ID. Shive, Jr., at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Moore, on West Glen wood
avenue. Professor Shive, who con-
ducts the dancing at Crest Pier, in con-
junction with Professor Coll, enlisted
in the United States Naval Reserves,
on the 26th Of June, and is subject to
call at any minute.
BUTCHERS wanted at once. Apply
to Sheppard w. Coombs, Maple ard
New York avenues.-adv. 1t
Walter s. Med, of Bayonne, repres-
entiDg the American Educators Asso-
citation, arrived 10 Wildwood July LIST.
he is a medical student of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland, at Baltimore, and
will enter the second year of the course
there in the fall.
Lost-Gold bracelet with watch at
tached. Initials S. II. F. Finder
please return to Bells 5, 10 and 25 cent
store, Oak avenue, beneath Hotel Sea-
crest and receive reward. L
Charles Foster, who has been in the
employ OF the gas company for some
time, resigned his position last week
and departed on Tuesday for Nays
Landing where he will be placed in
charge Of William Carll's store as man
ager. Charles Foster is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Foster, 119 w. Glenwood
avenue.
Mark Reeves, the architect and bull
der, holds a position as Superintend-
ent of the Material Department OF the
Bethlehem Loading Company at Nays
Landing. Mr.. Reeves informs us that
the building of 1000 tenement houses,
there is planned and about 100 are now
in course of erection for the use of en-
ployees. Mays LandingIwlll soon be
quite a populous center.
Continued on page s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
Community Song Service

On next Sunday evening, the last of
the Community Song Services will be
held at the Casino Auditorium, and
without doubt, it will be the best of
the series. q The Wild wood Civic club,
through the kindness Of Rev. j. A.
Moroney. has secured Mr.. Anthony D.
McNichol, Off Philadelphia, as the
soloist. He has a very pleasing tenor
voice, and will sing several excellent
selections.
The Community singing is another
feature and you should:not fail to come
and join IN the singing and help to
make it the biggest feature Of the
evening.
A silver offering will be taken at the
door.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
Card of Thanks
Continued on page s

The undersigned wishes to thank
the Wildwood City Band for the cour-
tesies extended at the funeral of my
late husband, and..also to DR.. Cohen for
his faithful attention. Also to Rev. I.
H. Fisher for the, great assistance rem
dered.
MRS. CHARLES G.. BRADFORD.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert J. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
Who is FunCk?
Why, the Variety Dealer
246-248 Oak Avenue
CIGAR DEPARTMENT
Wholesale and Retail
MurieI Havana 10c Cigar
Mapacuba, Girard, Admiral, Ell
Produfo, Stafford, Ell Yufan, Lord
Stirling; all leading &c Cigars

Doll and Toy department;
Sporting goods and Fishing
Tackle department; Paper by
the quire, and Roll Paper,
Bags, Individual Sugar Bags,
Ice Cream boxes, Flags, Flag
Pins and Service Flags, and
many more. Call and see cir
culating library. Ten Post
Cards SC.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
+. Notice to property wners. The
Water Department has advanced your
rates and caution you against leakage
in your plumbing fixtures. Let us re-
pair those unnecessary and expensive
leaks, for you and possibly save you
the price of the advanced charges.
KoENEKE BROS, Plumbers,
122 E. Wildwood avenue.
Bright's Express. Hauling Of all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific avenues.
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08

ties. m-your-friends ever
mentioned the matter TO your"
mo" said Billy Louise. and her eyes
were wide.
"Hm'mm We must discover, II we
can. Miss Macdonald, whether they
are In any way implicated with this
man olney. ! believe that this is at
present more important than the re-
covery OF any--m-m-eattle of mine
which they may have appropriated
Billy Louise looked at him for min
ute. "Mr. Seabeck, you're awfully dear
about this! !" she told him. ~ haven't
been as square as you; and I've been
Listen here. Mr.. Seabeck don't love
Charlie Fox bit. | love somebody
else, and I'm going to marry him. He's
so square, I'd hate TO have him think
even let you believe something that
wasn't true. It's Marthy I'm thinking
or, Mr.. Seabeck. / was afraid you
wouldn't let Charlie of Just for her
sake, but | thought maybe II you just
thought wanted you to do IL for
mine, why, maybe-with two women to
be sorry for, you'd be kind Of"
"Hm-mm !" Seabeck sent her Il keen,
blue, twlnkling glance that made Billy
Louise turn hot all over with shame
and penltence. "Hm-mmw he said
again-if one can call that a saying
and pulled at his graying whiskers.
"Hm-mmm !"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
FASCINATION OF AIR LIFE
First Trip in Army AirpIane ls
Thriller Apart From Everything
Else in Life, Says Filler.

An aviation student in one Of the
Western schools declares that the
sensation of the first trip in one Of
the governments aircraft is not to be
compared with anything else he ever
experienced. He explained it thus:
Il wish | had the ability to describe
the fascination Of this work of learn
Ing to be the cavalry of the air, or
eyes of the army, or anything else one
chooses to call us.
Let me tell you that your first trip
in an airplane is thing apart, abso-
lutely new and different from any ex-
perience that you ever had.
you climb into the bus with your
sweater and your leather helmet and
goggles, looking like something you
would throw a raw fish to if you saw it
in cage, and the lieutenant shOves on
the power and you go humping and
bouncing along the ground with big
wind in your face and the prop spin
ming out in front like Il Dutch wind
mill gone crazy.
Then suddenly the bumps are gone
and you go whirring swiftly and stead
lily up into the clear air and sunshine
and the earth falls away like a fade
away on movie screen and the fool
ish little people on the ground turn up
their white faces at you as you go
over.
II hope 1 don't get mumps or Liver
complaint or some fool thing that will
keep me out of ct all. This is M pet
fear more than that of taking a fall
or getting smashed into"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
WESTERN CANADkS
CEREAL CROP
One Of the Best Ever Harvested.


Tho cerea! crop Of Western Canada
for 1917 was the most valuable one
ever harvested; the returns from all
classes Of live stock have been equally
satisfactory. The wool clip was not
only greater than in any previous year,
but the price obtained was double that
/ OF 1916 which in turn was almost
double that Of the year before.
As was the case In 1915 and 1919,
many farmers were able to pay for
their land outright with the proceeds
Of their first years crop. Further eyis
dence Of the prosperity Of Wester9
Canada is shown by the fact that one
in every twenty oi the population Is
now the owner OF an automobile. II
the farming community alone is t1ken,
1t will be found that the proportion Of
automobile owners is still greater. The
bank clearings Of the leading cities Of
Western Canada were consistently
higher than they were in the corrs-
spending periods Of 1916, and then they
were higher than the year preceding.
In Winnipeg $500,000,00O more was
cleared in the II months ending No
vember 30 than in the same months a
year ago.
The eDfry Of the United States iHu
the wcr has strengthened the noszs
between that country and Canada. We
arc now working together for the
same ends. Those who are not fighting
are promoting a greater production OK
foOdstuffs. In this connection Western
Canada offers q wonderful opportu.
nifty. Not only can larger quantities
of staple foodstuffs be produced, c=
the cost Of production is lower and the
remuneration Lveater than where land
is more expensive. Notwithstanding
the fact that the price Of farm prod
ucts has doubled during the past three
years, there are millions OF acres Of
arabic land In Western Canada which
can still be bought at a low price.
Western Canada has an enormous
acreage prepared for seeding to wheat
in 1918. It is larger than in 1917, and
will probably surpass the record area
put into crop in the year 1915, when
the largest crop ever known in the
West was harvested. The year 1913
should also see a further increase in
live stock activity.
Farmers have been investing consid-
erable sums in cattle; the high prices
secured for wool and mutton have
opened the eyes Of Western farmers to
the possibilities of sheep, and such was
the demand for breeding animals last
fall that it was impossible to meet it
adequately; the campaign for greater
hog production is expected to yield an
increase of between % and 80 per cent
in 1918.
Those who are contemplating coming
to Western Canada cannot do better
than come early in the spring when
they can put in a crop and harvest 1t
in the fall. In this way they will be
abe to achieve something that will
aot only be Of great benefit to them
selves, but also to the great cause for
which the Allies, including the United
States, are now fighting.-Advertise
ment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
A Race of Cripples.

The military medical authorities
have examined our citizens by the
thousands. The results of this eX.
animation in many instances, writes
Bernard Macfadden, in Physical Cul-
ture, have been as follows:
Out of every five examined, one is
considered sound The other four are
cripples. Some part of their internal
organisms is affected. The heart, stom-
ach, lungs, kidneys or some other vital
organ or function is crippled.
For generations the blind have been
leading the blind.
The physical body is of no special
Importance. The house in which we
live needs no special attention. 1t
"just grows" No matter how dirty
it may be. So long as the dirt does
not show on the surface, there is 70
occasion for complaint or criticism.
That has been our attitude.
1t is about time for us to change.
It is about time for us to give the
body it's proper appreciation. Learn
to respect it, to revere it, to care for
it as you would for your most preci-
Gus possession.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
Engine Debris Kills Two.

Cincinnati.-Two men we're killed
when two freight trains and an engine
become tangled up in wreck at the
Fireman avenue crossing here. A
coal train coming down a grade got
out of hand and the engineer blew the
danger signal
An engine standing at the bottom
of the grade Immediately put on
steam and scurried apparently out of
danger of the runaway. The engine
hit a side track, however, and crashed
into another freight, and the runaway,
which was following, also took the
sidetrack and crashed into the en-
gine and the other freight A shanty
stood Is feet away and the impact
was so great that pieces of the en-
gine flying through the air hit the
shanty and killed two men who were
sleeping there.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER XV-contlnued.


Wan drink" mumbled Ward
with Il blanket over his mouth and q
raveled thread tickling his nose so that
ne Squirmed.
Billy Louise went over and laid her
fingers on his neck. ~ can't tell
whether It's grease or persplrntlon,
she said, laughing little. "What are
you squirting up your nose for? Sure
ly to goodness you don't mind that
little, harmless ravellng? If you
wouldn't go on breathing, II wouldn't
wriggle around so much" Neverthe-
less she puclled the tormenting
thread and threw II on the floor.
"Gimme - drink" Ward mumbed
again.
"There's more sage tea"
waugh !"
Il suppose that means you aren't
crazy about sage tea Well, / might
give you teenty-weenty speck more
of coffee. You can't have water yet,
YOU know. YOu've-you've got to
sweat like niger in n cotton patch
first"
Ward grunted something and after
wards signlfied that he would take the
coffee and call 1t square.
The next time she went near him he
was wrlnkllng his lean nose because
beads Of persplration were standing
there and slipping occasionally down
~ his cheeks.
Fine! You're two nlggers in cot
ton patch nOw," she announced cheer
ingly. "And Mr.. HoOkin' Cough will
have to hunt another home, l reckon.
You weren't half as hoarse when you
swOre last time"
II was physically impossible for
Ward To blush. since he was already
the color Of a boiled beet; but he
looked guilty when she uncovered the
rest of his face and wiped off the
gathered moisture. 81 didn't think
you'd hear" he grinned enbarrassedly.
81 was listening for It, buckaroo. I'd
have been scared to pieces If you
hadn't cussed little. I'd have thought
sure you were going to die. A man."
she added sententiously, always has
chance as long as he's able to swear
IT'S like Il horse wiggllng his ears"
The comparison reminded her that
she intended TO shut Rattler in the
hay corral; she dried Wards hands
hastily, pulled the wOlf-sllins off the
bed, and commanded him to keep Gov
cred until she came back. She ran
down bareheaded to the stable, saw
Rattler industriOusly boring his nose
into the stack and put up the gate.
When she went into the cabin again,
Ward gave start and opened his eyes
like one who had been doing. Billy
Louise smiled with qualification. He
was better. She knew he was better.
She did not speak, but went over to
the stove and pretended to be busy
there though she was careful to make |
no noise. Whrn she turned finally and |
glanced toward the bed Ward was
asleep.
Billy Louise took a deep breath, tip |
toed over to the bench beside the table. |
sat down, and piilowed her head on
her folded arms. She wanted to cry, |
and she needed to think, and she was
deadly, deadly tired.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-02-08
CHAPTER XVI.

"Hm. mm!"
n LLOYD CARSON was a phlegmatiC
young man, but he swore an as.
tOnished oath when he saw Billy
Louise gallOping along the lane that
led nowhere except to the womanless
abode of Samuel Seabeck He walked
very fast to the stable, which was the
first logical stopping place, and so he
met Billy Louise before she had time
to dismount, even supposing she in
tend to do so.
Hello, Floyd! Is Mr.. Seabeck at
homer"
''Sure. Get off, and I'll put up your
horse. We're just through earin but
our grub carpenter will rustic some
thing for yuh, all right"
mo, can't stop this time. I'm not
hungry, anyway. Just give yell for
Mr.. Seabeck will you? l want to see
him minute"
Floyd eyed her uncertainty, decided
that Billy Louise was not in the mood
to yield to persuasion, and tactfully
hurried off to find Seabeck without
shouting for him-lest he bring others
also, who were evidently not wanted at
all. He took it that Billy Louise felt
some difiidence about visiting strict
ly bachelor outfit, and he set himself
tn relieve her of any embarrassment.
Presently Seabeck himself came
from the dirt-roOfed rambling cabin
which was his home and strobe down
lint
came. Floyd's face showed for min
ute in the doorway before he effaced
himself completely, and not another
man was in sight anywhere Billy Lou
ise was grateful to circumstance she
had dreaded this visit, though not for
the reason Floyd Carson believed.
"How de do, Miss Macdonald? Pret-
ty nice day, but I'm afraid it's a
weather breeder. The winds trying to
change, notice"
''Yes, and so / mustn't stop. Could
you ride part way home with me, Mr..
Seabeck? I-want to talk with you
about something. And l can't stop a
minute. 1 must get home"
"Why, certainly, I'll go. If you'll
wait just minute While l saddle up
or if you'd rather ride on, I'll overtake
you"
j "Tll ride on, think. Blue hates
standing around, and he's little warm,
Zoo. You're awfully good, Mr.. Sea-
beck"
"Oh, not at ALL" Seabeck stubbed
lhis toe on the stable dOOrsill in his |
iconfusiOn at the praise. "I'll be right
along, soon as can. slip a saddle on"
He disappeared, and Billy Louise
turned and loped slowly down the
lane.
"You must have some lightning
method of saddling. Mr.. Seabeck," she
smiled over her shoulder at him when
he came up.