davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

the pier the band played "The Star
Spangled Banner" and "God Save the
King" and lhc crew then advanced to
meet the Mayor.
In his address Mayor Brown said:
plymouth is always point of his
toric interest to Americans The
memorable sailing of the Pilgrim
Fathers from this spot. although
comparatively unnoSicod at the time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
"Sp'endid Journey Said
Pilot Of NC-4 OF Trip
From azores IN Lisbon

LISBON, May q Cry The Associated
Press) (Delayed).- of the pilots
Of the NC-4, on his arrival here this
evening, said of the trip from Ponta
Delgada:
I'VE had a splendid journey. The
machinery worked admirably. There
was slight fog when We left the
Azores, but the weather improved as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

needs ship with full equipment. in
Guiding boating equipment and aero
planes, together with full supply of
stores. We would use two airplanes
OF the seaplane type-one large one
Tor the flight across the top of tho
world and a small one for exploration
PURPOSES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
z3O-Mile Sop,Uith
Thrills Congress
Tests at atlantic City
OF Parachute Delivery
Of Mail Prove Success

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, May 3l.-Lieu-
tenant Alan Clark, late of the ROYAL
Air Force, thrilled throngs ut III.
Atlantic City airport this Afternoon,
III a sopwith camel scout machinc
tearing through space at 100 miles an
hour, as one Of the final tests of diff
terent types of machines for cemmer-
Continued on neat page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
NC~4LogConap5ete;;
Last Entry Made
Neac York Tribune
WASH inGtOll T!7froc,,

..'W DIV I TfOUH0
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The log of
the last leg Of the transatlantic flight
completed this morning with the ar
rival OF the NC-4 at Plymouth, based
on wireless and cabled dispatches re-
celved at the Navy Department TODAY
follows:
l'2l a. M, from Plymouth: "NC-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01
POOR LUCULLUs

One cannot help having a
feeling of regret that Lucul.
lus, the gastronomic prince,
never had an opportunity to
titillate his gargantuan palate
with
WHITE ROCK GINGER ALE
We believe it to be the best
drink of its kind.
1t is made from the unsurpassed
mineral water MllkHb0t
Every first class place will serve il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

the day went on. We set up a cheer
when we saw the sands of Portugal
Now we want to get to Plymouth
as soon as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-01

ton of utmost value gained thereby.
Has department any further instrue-
tions?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Have a Chicken ROost

Don't send your table scraps to des-
truction by dumping them in the gar
bage can; use them for a production by
feeding to poultry, is the advice recent
ly issued by the Federal Food Admin
istration for N~ewIJersey.
"Keep a flock of. hens" it Is urged.
"Back yards which are too shady. too
rocky, or otherwise unsuited for gar
dens may be used for chickens, or, the
choicest portions of the yard may De
enclosed with poultry wire and the rest
used for chickens"
ga flock Of chickens will consume
nearly all kinds ofltable scraps and need
but little added grain to produce a
quantity of eggs" IA good back yard
flock is a paying investment"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

Basket Ball

The High school basket ball team
opened it's season Friday night in the
high school auditorium with the alum
nj as opponents and won out by a score
of 81 to IL. The team misses G%arrigues
of last years. champions and was with
out the playing of RichmaD, who is
sick; Webb who is out because of Illness
in the family, and Geisenberger, who
is in Florida. Nevertheless the "subs'
all played finely and assisted Schott,
the star, 10 win the game. Schott's
playing was easily the feature as the
o was Schott 23-Alumni 11-High
school d.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Hiqh School Notes

Herman s. Gulick, of Peikasie, Pa.
has been selected to fill the vacancy on
the high school faculty caused by the
death of H. G. Schlichting. MI. Gulick
is 26 years of age. He received his
education at the Perkasie high school,
Keystone State Normal school and
Ursinus college, graduating from Ursi-
nus with the degree Of A. B. in 1918.
Before entering college he taught three
years in puolic schools of Pennsyl-
vania. While In college he played
"varsity" football, basket ball and ten
mis-, and managed the basketball team.
After graduation he Joined the avia-
ton service from which he was recent
ly mustered out with the rank of &C.
ond lieutenant. Lieutenant Gulick, 1t
is believed, will be of great assistance
to the high school along the % line
of physical training through athletic
endeavors.
P. b. Jackson has presented q five
volume set of Bret Harte's stories to
the school library.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
They Don't Have to See the FIao,

When one is as patriotic and re-
spectful to the flag as a Great Lakes
bluejacket is the colors can be heard
even when not seen.
Facing the station on the sidewalk
in front of her home in North Chicago
a woman noticed several jackies abb
ruptly stop in their walk. come to at
tention and salute. standing thus for a
couple of minutes. On several occa-
sions she noticed this and finally her
curiosity made her ask the reason
thereof.
"Colors," replied a sailor.
"But where do you see the f1ag?"
asked the lady.
II can't see it." was the reply, 'but
I hear the sound of bugle and drums
in ITO the Colors,' and I know this is
the time of day."-Chicago News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Jersey a Great Fruit
and Vegetable State

The name "Garden State' as applied
to New jersey Is more appropriate than
most ~Jerseymen realize. For instance,
how many residents of our state know
that New jersey produces more than
half of all the peppers grown In the
United states? Or that New Jersey
truckers receive more from The tomato
crop than the growers OF any other
state? Or that the same is true OF
asparagus? Or that more elephants
are WI in New Jersey than in any
other state except Florida? Or that
Atlantic county is the greatest small
fruit section in the world? Or that the
greatest intensive market-gardening
section in the country lies between
Newark and Paterson? Or that New
Jersey can boast OF the largest over
head irrigation system devoted to in
tensive market gardening in the world,
at the Seabrook farms, BridgetOn?
New Jersey is exceptionally well sit
uated for the growing OF fruits, vege-
tables and such crops as potatoes. The
soil and climate are favorable, and with
excellent railroad facilities and good
country roads, lying on the highway
bet two great cities, with 20 DOC, GOO
people within a radius Of go miles OF
the state capital, no state has better
~-.~rlxaf1 For NrtinnIfr1ro prn6nafC 1874
The last twenty years has seen a
marked development Of the horticul-
ture of the state. From approximate
ly $13, 900, 600 in 1899, the annual value
of Jersey fruits and vegetables includ-
ing potatoes) has risen to ST., $1,000 in
1909 and to $685. 900 in 1917, and last
veal the value was considerable higher.
In this development the growers have
depended largely upon the State Col
lege of Agriculture aud Experiment
Station at New Brunswick, for assist
ance in meeting the new problems
that are constantly arising, and the
horticultural department of the institu-
ton has been able to AID very mater
tally in making New Jersey a great
horticultural state.
Because of the expansion of the in
dustry and the growing demands on
the institution, the legislature is being
asked this winter for a special appro'
priation for a horticultural building al
the State College and Experiment Sta.
ton, in order that they may render
service corresponding with the size q
the observation-disclosures of the state
The fruit and vegetable growers are
urging the passage of the appropria'
ton, and it is expected that the legis
lature, approaching the need, will act
favorsbly on the request.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Good General Rule.

A New York magistrate, warning
chauffeurs to avoid accident. told them
not to confuse a small child in the
roadway by loud blasts of the horn,
but to slow down and give the child
a chance to get out OF the way.
Fewer accidents would happen to Pc
destrians of any age were other meth
DDS of prevention used by motorists,
save the single one Of blowing a horn
and leaving the rest to chance or prov
Observation-Disclosures American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
OBITUARY
JOSEPH M. SWEET

JOSEPH M. SWEET
A well-known Wildwood summer
business man died suddenly in Phila-
delphia on Sunday evening, January
IL, 1919, when Joseph M. Sweet, aged
55 years, was stricken with heart dis
ease on the street. He was Oh the way
to attend Christian Science services at
40th and Walnut streets. Shortly be-
fore he reached the church he was
stricken and died a few moments after
being removed to n of the lecture
rooms of the church. With his wife,
Mrs. Florence E. Sweet, MI. Sweet
had been spending the winter at 6249
hardwood avenue. They had made
all arrangements to 60 to Florida soon,
where q suit In court was listed involv-
ing the ownership CT a valuable dia-
mond ring. MI. Sweet was born In
Trenton in 1864, and lived there as a
boy and young nan He first came to
Wildwood in 1900 and started a branch
of the New jersey Building Loan and
Investment company, the home office
being in Trenton. A few years after
ward he established the Sweet bath
houses at Wildwood, and died possess
sed Of some valuable beach front prop
erty. He was a nan of the world and
enjoyed many o! the luxuries OF life.
or late years he became interested in
Christian Science. He had a fine head
of hair, of late years tinged with gray,
giving him a picturesque appearance.
He was was genial fellow and a hand
some man, and will be missed on the
boardwalk. Among the relatives he
leaves a sister, Mrs. q. A. He'll, wife OF
a Wildwood coal dealer, and a brother
who assisted him in conducting the
bath houses.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Notice of Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF Stockholders of the Wildwood and
Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad Company
will be held at the principal Office of the com
pany, in the terminal building, Oak and Phil
.adelphia avenues, Wildwood, New Jersey, on
Wednesday, the fifth day OF February A. D.,
electing a Board OF Directors, receiving and
acting upon the reports of officers and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly be brought before the meeting. In
accordance with the laws OF the State OF New
Jersey, no stock may be voted on, which has
been transferred on the books of the company,
within twenty (2) days next preceding this
election.
Dated January 18th, 1918.
OLIVER 1. BLACKWELL,
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

Field goals, Schott s, Evan, Croker,
Duran 2, Thompson, Willetts. Fouls,
goals, Schott 7, ,Willetts, Cummins 2.
The prelimip airy game between Sophs
and Freshies was full of ''pep," the
Sophs winning by a score of Is to 4.
The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Mark Of the Beast.

1t is most true that a natural and
secret hatred and aversion toward so.
ciety, in any man, hath somewhat OF
the savage beast.-Bacon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
Notice to Limit Creditors

Estate of CARL P. ERICKSON. Deceased.
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
on the 2lst day OF November, A. L. 1918, on the
application OF the subscriber, executrix OF
creditors of said deceased TO exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or affirmation their
claims and demands against the estate OF said
deceased within ninemonths from the 2lst day
OF November, A. ID. 1918, or they will be for
ever barred OF any action against the subscri-
Der.
Dated November 2lst, A. d. 1918.
HANNAH ERICKSON,
Executrix.
John Bright, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

For Sale-Refrigerator, suitable for board
ing house or hotel; square piano, shooting
gallery outfit complete, including four rifles.
1000 pounds of lead in pigs at marke prices.
Prices reasonable. F. L. KING, 340l Holly
Beach avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
ChanCery Of New Jersey
To John j. Sturmer and Mary Agnes
Eturmer bic u1ta

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, wherein Wildwood Title and
Trust Company is complainant, and you and
Others are defendants. you are required to APP
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill OF
said complainant, on or before the 9th day
OF February next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill Ia filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by Margaret Siegler. guardian OF John
j. Sturmer, ar infant, dated March 81, 1916,
on lands in the City of North Wildwood; and
you, John j. Sturmer, are made defendant
because you own said lands; and you Mary
Agnes Sturmer, are made defendant because
you are entitled to an inchoate right OF dover
in said lands.
Order dated December 10Th, 1915.
ROBERT BRIGHT,
Solicitor for Complainant,
North Wildwood, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

Field goals, Croker 4, Bright 2, Nye
Mcneil. Foul goals, Brown 6.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17
WiIdWOOd'S Dry Goods and Notion Store
MISS M. O'DANIEL
Now is the time-and you are the woman-and here is the
place to get your genuinely Good Winter Supplies.
Our Special d-Winter Sales

Fancy FLanneIeffes, all coIors i. at Soc
Plain and Plaid Ginghams zoe
Dark Outings 28c
PercaIes SOC
Ladies' Ribbed FIeeced Underwear 75c at SOC
Chid's Brush Suits $500 at $2.75
ChiId's Brush Caps and Scarfs 75c at soc
Quilts, special prices, Lambs Wool and Cotton filled
Blankets, White and Grey, Wool and Cotton
All our Winter Stock of Velvet, Beaver and Kalour
Hats at Half Price
Store closes Every Evening except Saturday at 6 o'clock
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

l have three sums of money to loan now
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 OIL first mortgage. VIM.
III. Bright.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

For Sale-Gas Screw "Etta K.," with Het-
finger engine. Robert Bright, attorney, An
glesea, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

House and store on boardwalk and Cedar
avenues Tor sale very cheap. Apply j. F.
Costello, 249 K. Cedar avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-01-17

L~ost-Bunch of keys between post Office
turned to f. S. Lloyd, E. Young avenue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

Two died and don't know where they
went | am going to reason with you
out of the old Book. If l could scare
you into the Kingdom someone could
scare you out when | am gone. am
not going to abuse anyone"
DR.. Bulgin asked the people to tell
their friends if they thought the taber-
nacle comfortable. He called for a
vote and over 800 people declared it
fit 1t is strange how quickly the
moisture has disappeared and another
"a hours will see the last Bit of mois-
ture in the boards disappear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis sang Miles "In
the Garden" and demonstrated the fact
they are artists. DR.. Bulgin read a
Scripture lesson without opening the
Bible or notes and kept up running
fire of explanation. 81 heard Bob
Ingersoll say Paul had sunstroke, that
was the cause of the transformation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

in him. I would more men were SO
struck
After the Scripture lesson Mr.. Har-
ris sang Charles j. Buffers "Old
Jordans Wave | Do Not Fear" Mr..
Harris has a deep rich voice OF great
power and has the experience of years
on the public platform.
DR.. Bulgin spoke from the text in
Matt. AZ, What think ye of Christ ?''
THAT man who can't think is a fool,
the man who can think and don't is a
bigot and the man who can think
and does is a Christian. If the age
produced Christ, better age ought to
produce a better Christ. If He is
God, accept Him as such.''
Then DR.. Bulgin reasoned from the
fact of His resurrection, That He was
divine, and from His personality, His
mission and of His indwelling in
human lives
From various realms the speaker
brought things new and old and with
logic and with his discourse cintilated
like some brilliant gem in the sunlight
The years of life upon the American
platform as reformer, lecturer and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

pound uncle an hour before he died.
My uncle was Cody man. The doc
tor remained on his knees after the
prayer for minute to get command
of his feeling, when my uncle reached
over and dropped piece of ice down
his neck from a dish standing near.
My uncle was dead in an hour and
was not less a Christian because he
had a sense of humor. | bring no
death bed stories. AS assistant pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
in Chicago one week / visited nine
men who were supposed to be dying.
All confessed Christ Seven got we'll
and went back to the old life of sin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13

preacher is easily seen in his abso-
lutte mastery of the situation. His
large acquaintance with prominent
men in public life, his Astounding good
man are all well developed. To The
Star-Mirror representative DR.. Bulgin
expressed himself as delighted with
the tabernacle and the crowd gather
ed in midweek and prophesied Mos
COW would have great meeting and
filled tabernacle by Sunday.
Tomorrow night DR.. BuIgin will
speak upon Christ and Sociology or
ChriSt's Relation to Society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

A Good Cough Medicine for Children
Mrs. J. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant
there for a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said that she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You will
find nothing better for coughs and
colds in children or for yourself. It
keeps the cough 1ooses, expectoration
easy and soon frees the system from
the cold. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-13
GOSPEL MEETINGS
OPENED LAST NIGHT
CONTINUED from page one)
turn your face but I can't stop hew-

turn your face but 1 can't stop hew-
ing"
II am not here to abuse the pastors
or hold them up to ridicule. They
must remain after / am gone. They
must have the same piety as the
evangelist and what you demand of
them is demanded of you IN the pew"
81 want you to understand here at
the beginning l do not indulge in
vulgarity. I enjoy humor, however.
The good doctor prayed with my $40
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

and trained six weeks at camp in
France. They got their first real heavy
fighting at Bar lie Due, and at st. Mihiel
on September 8 they blew up and
blasted hills the French had been try
ing to destroy for four years.
Tough Job at Misunderstanding
"Our Toughest experience was at a
place called Kriemhelde- -Stellung, when
the 29th American and 26th French
divisions had difficulty in making head
way. When the 105th came up it fired
more shots than any unit In the brig
adc. each Of our guns averaging 5000
rounds. Our boys knew how to handle
their pieces carefully as we'll as rapid
ly and tho guns were in good condition
when the armistice ended our offensive.
recall now one incident which showed
the spirit of our men. 1t happened
whom B Battery was being bombed by
Boche airplanes. Tho Germans
dropped soma well aimed bombs over
our position and several gunners were
Killed. The moment these men dropped
Lieutenant Walter r. Abrahams, Of
Brooklyn. Jumped to his place at the
guns and continued the firing az II
rnoth'ng had happened. For this cool
plt Of gal!antry he was recommended
Tor the distinguished Service gross.
Colonel Carl d. Klen, Of Buffalo, who
commanded the 106th Field Artillery,
ynid That his men were tho earnest fol-
lows he had seen In action, and that
70 wes proud Of his command. "My
poys," ne said. "were mado up largely
o1 fellows cf German and Polish blood
VINO esmS ksonA tho Nsst 6ido Of But.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14

falo. When the armistice came many
Of them wanted to get with the army
of occupation that they might get a
look at the country where their fore
fathers lived. They were disappointed
when this opportunity was denied them
Another returning fighter on the
America was Lieutenant Hector Turn
bull, playwright and former dramatic
critic of The Tribune, who was on the
headquarters staff of General Win
gate.
Can't Exaggeratc Spirit of Men
You cannot exaggerate tho spirit
and efficiency of this outfit in France"
he said. "What makes nm artillery
unit efficient is something that lies
deeper than the mathematics of bar
rage. Never was an officer Of tho
brigade disappointed by his men under
fire. There never was a whimper
from one Of them, despite tho fact
that we wero confronted by extremely
unfavornble conditions when we first
landed. We went into action before
wc had time to got thoroughly shaken
down, but nobody minded that.
Tho 52d supported several different
infantry units, and was In reality de-
tached from tho 27th Division while in
action. This particular brigade was
many weeks In Tho Verdun sector under
constant pounding by tho Huns. AJAX
any officer about It and ho will toll
you that tho mon stood up to It in what
we Americans like to think Is Amori-
can fashion.
'"Of courss wa nro mighty glad To
GET bach Manhattan looked good to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
Fire ''Busts Up Movie
Show ON Hospital Ship
Men on Comfort Didn't Mind
Flames, but They Missed
the Last Reel

A film in motion picture protector
flashed into flame March l in a ward
of the hospital ship Comfort, which
arrived yesterday with ALP military
patients. The vessel had put in at
Ponta del Gada in the Azores for coal
at the time. Fifty-nine wounded men,
bedridden, were watching the picture.
One of them, Fred Hofer, of Falls City,
Neb said that it wasn't the fire that
bothered the audience; it was the fact
that the film was cut short just as the
villain was at the climax of his viii
lany
"Three reels had been buzzed Off"
he said, "and we were all worked up
over the show. There was a bad guy
in the picture that was getting the
best of it all the time, and just as the
handsome chap that was engaged to
the girl had got on his trail the bloom
ing film goes up in smoke. The place
was full of smoke and it started US all
coughing, but we didn't mind that.
Five sailors came up with fire ey-
tinguishers, but we told them to can
the fire stuff and give us the rest
of the picture. Then a wise guy shut
The door to the elevator where the
picture machine was. That ended the
fire, but it ended the picture, too"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-14
frnech Liner Espagne
And Transport Par,an,a1,
Bring 2,753 Troops

Almost 500 members Of the expedi-
nonary forces returned yesterday on
the French liner Espagnc.s Among
them wert Casual Companies 1897, of
New York; 1852. of Massachusetts;
ss,soo, OF Houston, Tex, and 5, of Camp
aeade, Maryland. Transportation
Corps Company 106 and detachment
ship.
~ one Of the passengers was Captain
thomas Crimnnins, of the 102d En-
gineers, son Of the late John d. Grim
mins. He was detached from his regi-
ment in France and assigned to the
american Peace Conference Mission.
for the last month he has been in
specting Italian territory overrun by
me Austrians. The American mission
VIZ report on his findings to the peace
conference.
lieutenant Kenneth CASTOR, OF Som
elyilie, n. j., who was in the Harvard
ambulance unit in France when the
,il,ed uinited states declared war. returned
Sn SSlsn French bride. He also had the
Sr.n y.oix de Gnerre. He served with the
.y .yyth rield Artillery. Another who had
r tns Croix de Gucrre was Lieutenant
ancnar Ferguson, OF Huntington,
ING island, who joined the Lafayette
ssTraofilie t"o years ago.
me transport Panaman brought in
ss.oS oincers and enlisted men. II car
Sa tnirty-six officers and 1.190 men
- ~ tne Ssth Coast Artillery and ten
xrtS1's and SOD men of the 72d Coast