davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

tional sense or as affecting the national
interests OF the United States and Japan.
That il will havh tremendous effect upon
the war situation is generally conceded.
zone of the chief developments expected
in this direction is the contamination Of an
agreement which will bind Japan hard and
fast to the cause of the Allies in the war
against Germany and add to the military
pressure now being exerted against the leu
tonic powers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
The Visit Ought to Smooth
Out All Friction

Addressing itself to the subject OF the
mission, and being fully assured that the
American-Japanese situation is not devoid
of problems, 1.-The New York Evening
Post" declares:
"The possibilities in the visit of Wis
count Ishii's mission for bringing America
and japan into better working relations are
MANY and both the American and Japanese
governments evidently attach great impor-
lance TO IT, There are no such complex prob
lems Of cooperation in the war to be worked
out as were faced by the United States and
the European Allies, but there are still proc
lens. II is plain that the United States de-
sires the most effective employment OF jap
anese shipping in the common cause; and in
asmuch as Japan requires the iron and steel
that we export now only by license, there is
ground here for negotiation. Certainly there
must be coordination of Japanese and Amer
lean shipments over the Transsiberian line.
"The visit ought also to smooth out some
Of the friction that still attends the inter
course of the two nations. In recent months
Japan has given repeated assurances OF her
good will The much-quoted speech OF Wis
count Motono in the Imperial Diet last Janu-
airy; the speeches of Sato and Iyenaga in this
country; the dispatch of Japanese officials to
study our administrative methods; the marked
respect shown the memory OF the late Ambas-
sador Guthrie-all have had one object
Surely, much can be done 10 remove Amer
lean distrust of japanese movements in
China and Japanese resentment at our
sporadic alien land bills"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Japan in the War and
in the Orient

in the Orient
After summing up preliminary facts
relative to the arrival and general pros
poets of the mission to this country, THE
New York Sun" enters into a discussion
of Japan's place in the war and the COM
rlicated reflex which her peculiar position,
both in the war and in the Oriental world,
is bound to create:
"The intervention of Japan in the war so
far has been confined largely 10 the supplies
that she has furnished Russia and to the
conquest of German colonial possessions in
China and the Pacific Ocean. That she is
able 10 be of more service 70 the Allies there
i5 no doubt. She has good sized navy and
an army that has been maintained for years
AZ a high point of efficiency. Vscount X. lshu,
the head of the mission, expressed the loyalty
of his country to the Allies in referring to
the United States and Japan as comrades in
gigantic struggle and allies in COM
mon cause
"The especial interest of Japan in the war
is different from the interests Of any other OF
the allied nations. Her position makes the
Far East question her great concern. what
is 10 be the future of China and what dis
position will be made of the captured Pacific
islands? In both of these questions the
United States has an interest: in the islands
on account of their proximity 70 our lnsular
possessions in China, on account OF our
desire 70 maintain the open door policy
20 the commerce Of the world and TO uphold
the territorial integrity Of the country.
China has been the cause in the past OF
considerable misunderstanding between Japan
and the United States. The friction has
been increased by unfavorable legislation
against Japanese living in some OF the PACING
end Rocky Mountain states. There is no
doubt an aggressive military party that looks
upon the Chinese coast as the natural field OF
Japanese expansion and the discrimination
against japanese immigration as contrary to
treaty rights. These matters have been more
sectional and political issues than differences
recognized by the officials OF the two ma
tons.
There is every reason TO believe that the
two nations will arrive at a definite under
standing upon the broader international is
sues. Japan is in position TO aid the
Allies materially by giving them the assist
ance of her navy and ships, and by strength
ening the Russian resistance, and 1t is TO
be hoped that this will be the result OF the
forthcoming conferences between the mis-
| sion and the officials Of this government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
The French Socialist Position
Is Explained

The French Socialists decision placed
Albert Thomas, the Socialist Minister Of
Munitions, in difficult position, and it was
expected that he, like Henderson, would
be forced to resign. In a speech to his
constituents, NJ. Thomas, who is an astute
politician, said:
Some of our Socialists think that by going
to Stockholm we could hasten the hour OF
peace and could after settling the question
Of responsibility for the war, seek at the con-
ference formulas which, in the uncertainty Of
a military solution, would bring to the people
some sort of hating peace.
"When such formulas were found the So
cialists would return to the governments say
ing: Here is an honorable and fitting peace
to which all Socialists agree. Don't you think
it ought to be realized? They would argue
that it would Immediately save the lives Of
six to seven hundred thousand Frenchmen.
"With all possible sincerity and distinct
ness, tell you it is grave and dangerous
error. The conference will not and cannot
bring immediate peace.
40 combat this baleful idea we could bring
all our forces TO bring pressure to bear on
our government, but the German Socialists
would be powerless to exercise any on theirs,
and we should be dupes.
"When the Socialist party, after its sacri-
fees to the national defence during three
wears war, declares it wishes to go to a con-
ference like that ct Stockholm il has a right
70 full confidence. No one has a right 70
fear il may betray or serve i'll the cause OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19

at goes to demand whether the Socialists
who persist in giving moral and material aid
to the guilty governments can still remain
members of the Internationales, and whether
the Internationale will not recognize as It's
own only those who, by denouncing those re-
sponsble, show thereby that they are reso-
lutte to accomplish acts which viii give life
TO the Internationale, while at the same time
they will conduct the peoples toward bene-
fcent peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
The Turk at the
rhroatof Jerusalem

NEWS DISPATCH last week car
\ -;sd an account Of Turkish atroci-
y res in the Holy Land 1t read like
- ancient history. The immemo-
..rAict seems TO be renewed. The
.ra;n in a characteristic attitude,
,.,s On the throat Of Jerusalem.
GA, the unhappy inhabitants of this
,o,v city endure with horror the
.,,is.statiOns Of massacre upon every
and await the possible arrival Of
.L,i,b troops, Turkish sons, strong in
,s,or of an unmistakable tradition,
ling waste TIE land of Palestine.
ling the metaphoric scimitar fash in
,niet August sunshine and leaving
80, wake a desert. At least this is
!. ,;,turs one is brought to contemplate,
ding the sparse yet vivid news.
palestine is almost entirely cut off now
che rest of the world, so that such
,.-mation about conditions there as
:, out 10 the waiting world must fol-
:, devious courses. The comment in
,,,;or is represented as coming from
omcial in touch with all the many
u,.ss from which news of Palestine
.5,gs, 1t contains the following account
!, n. situation-a situation, by the way,
A., far from having reached any sort
!. ,,sst promises 10 grow more terrible
by by day;
N. attitude Of he Young Turks toward
!. -,fortunate non-Turkish races within
~, ,mpire has always been harsh and op-
.,,,vs. During the war it has been an
-, campaign Of robbery, exploitation and
.,.,,re. for the Young Turks, realizing that
4, ,.r,ition of the lands under their rule
/, unavoidable, have determined to get as
,,A as they can out Of the inhabitants while
s,y are still in possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
The Dawn of New Day." Says lshil

SAYS. as allies in a common cause AS
such, and at this time, the Americans greet
them and their nation with especially hearty
good wishes. The questions between the
two countries will ultimately be settled right
and call only for little forbearance on both
sides and an understanding by each Of the
position OF the other. These matters can
be postponed. While the war lasts, and
until its great objects have been attained
ty the Allies, such differences disappear in
the momentous common interest and COM
radeship Of nations banded to abats the Ger
man danger TO the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
He Possesses a Monumental
Patience in Craftsmanship

Viscount Kikujiro Ishii has been called
"the most patient diplomat in Japan"
He is comparatively young, having been
graduated fgom the Toxic University IN
1889. He began his political career as
Diplomatic attache of the japanese En-
bassy to France.
During the Boxer uprising lshi was
first secretary to the japanese Legation at
Peking and there gained distinction as
a skilful and sagacious diplomat. He
returned to Japan to take control Of the
commercial bureau of the Foreign Office
and. as Westminster, served successfully
under Count Hyashi, Marquis Komura and
Viscount Uchida.
Five years ago he was made amoas-
sador to France, and, in 1915, ne was
appointed Foreign Minister Of the Jap
anese Empire, which position he has been
holding till recently.
Viscount Ishii has spent considerable
time in the United States and is we'll
acquainted with American problems.
Capable, tactful and modest in bearing"
Viscount Ishii gives the impression Of
consistent frankness and sincerity"
Your Purpose Is Our Purpose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
Your Purpose Is Our Purpo
Your Road Our Road

Ishii's first formal and comprehensive
statement was worded as follows:
Eve come to you at the dawning OF new
dav. As individuals we have no right TO ex-
pect to find place at this busy time OF prepa-
ration. But we come as the humble repre-
sentatives Of the gracious sovereign OF
friendly and loyal nation, and we say that
we know well that performance not PROBES
sion. deeds not words, sacrifices not selhsh-
ness, are the requisites of the hour
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

A. wedding of interest to a
wide circle of friends, was that
of Miss Annie Lou Smith and
george Xix, Sunday April 8.
Taylor Terry, ]. P, performed
the cermony in the presence of a
few friends. The bride who is a
very popular young lady, is a
niece of Mrs. R. B. Crowder.
The groom is a POPULAR and en-
terprising young farmer of Pacif
ic. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for the grooms
home. The happy couple have
many friends at this place who
extend congratulations, and wish
them a long, happy and prosper
Gus life.
The young people had an en-
| joyable time at an Easter Egg
hunt at she Draper home.
Tolbert Crowder and Bedford
Bilbry went to Whitleyville.
George .Willmore and wife Wis
tied Chas. Myers and wife.
Nit Lovelady is visiting his fai
Their. Virgil Lovelady at Harris
vile.
Mrs. C. C. Shoulders and son,
Henry, spent Monday night with
Jap Stone and family.
Miss Nola Quarles and Kate
Hix have returned to Cookesillt
after spending Easter with home
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
CLADDICO.

Health of this community is
very good at present.
A. M, Holland. of Gainesboro,
was at this place transacting bus
mess for the Cumberland Groce-
ry Co., ono day last week.
Mrs. Belle Hackett, of Rough
Point, spent Saturday with her
son, Orville Brooks.
H. T. Pate and wife visited C.
C. Holland and family.
Raphiel Sutton and family Wis.
tied his mother, Mrs. Mollie SUIT
ton.
Mrs. Mary Hufflnes was the
guest of her son, Bedford HUFF
fines last weok.
Stanton Hackett and family,
of Rough Point spent Sunday
with Bob Sircy and family.
Frank Howell filled his regu'
lar appointment on Salt Lick.
Maggie Cornwall and Allent
Murphy were the guests of Mrs
Cora Holmes at Brooks Bend.
! Several from this place attend
ed the egg hunt at Smiths Bend
M. A. Dixon was the guest O
Mack Cook.
Walter Brooks passed thru
here last week enroute to Riddle
ton. .
/ Avis Donoho, of Kentucky, j
visiting relatives here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
Sherif's Land Sale.
Sarah Gillinwater
W. F. Dodson


In obedience to an order of sale, to
me directed by the Circuit Court OF
Jackson. County. Tennessee, | will on
Saturday, the fifth day of May, 1917,
at.the court house door in Gainesboro
sell at>public cutlery to the highest bid.
der for cash, the following described
tract of land; Lying and being in the
18th civil district of Jackson County,
Tenn, beginning on black oak. known
as the corner between Alex Hestsnd
and Dodson, here running west with
Armstrong and VIM Moss south. for
merly line to the road, running up
what is known as the Flatt Spur. and
to cherry tree, then to black sugar
tree in the Gore line; thence east with
the Gore line to Bear. wollow in Gore
and Armstrong corner; then north to
the beginning, levied on as the proper
ty of Sarah GilIinwater. IL acre tract
bought from Marion Harris. Said land
will be sold to satisfy cdmplainant's
judgment of s54.75 together with in.
terest and costs.
Sale within legal hours.
This March, %, 1917.
w. H. Sadler, Sheriff.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

than away from home without a
job.
Everybody should subscribe for
their county paper, the Jackson
County Sentinel. 1t is much
cheaper to pay a dollar a year for
it than to borrow your neighbours
paper. This was proven recent
ly, when Griff Woodland went to
borrow his neighbors paper. He
was preparing to split a log with
dynamite when the rural carrier
passed. He left the dynamite
Lying on the ground, while he
went to get his neighbours pa
der, while he was gone a fine
SOW swallowed the dynamite.
On his return he passed the sow,
and the horse he was riding kick
the SOW, exploding the dynamite.
He was knocked off the horse,
lost the paper, $500 pair OF
mules standing near were Grip.
pied, the horse,damaged and the
sow killed. If he had been a SUI
scriber this would not have hap
pened. 1t is always cheaper tc
have your own paper to read. Il
saves time, money and trouble
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
FREE STATE.

Trainers of this community are
still having wet weather,
Mrs. George Taylor is improv-
ing and has gone to her home.
Ernest Meadows has accepted
a position on the Str. j. Horton
Fall as cub pilot.
Mable and Sallie Fuquay spent
Saturday night with Daisy bud.
ney.
Will Darwin spent Easter here.
Charley Anderson and Joe
Dixan visited M. Myate and had
a pleasant egg hunt.
BRYAN Smith has recovered
from an attack of measles.
Ora Smith, Mable Fuquay. anc
Ada Dudney visited Blanche
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

A. M. McCoin has returned
from Coalinga. Cal.
Luther Lynn says he is cham
pion checker player.
H. H. johnson visited Mart
Scott.
Willie Burris and wife visited
his mother,
Tom Day was here one day
last week enroute to Woodrow.
Tinsley Chaffin has been cured
of his Oklahoma fever. He says
he would rather be here married,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE
Women bear troubles more bravely
than men. They smile and suffer
pain uncomplainingly where man de-
mands doctor and nurse. A. Mitch
ell, Bagdad, KY. writes: my daugh-
ter was in terrible shape with kidney
trouble. got her to take Foley Kid.
ney Pills and she is completely cured.
ACHING back. sore muscles. stiff joints
shooting pains IN sides. rheumatic
aches are indications that tie kidneys
are not working properly. Foley Kid
ney Pills correct bladder troubles
Sold by L. B. Anderson, Gainesboro..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
FLYNN'S LICK
Personal Happenings

James Fuquay, Henry Brown
and DR., H. l.: Baugh have gone
to Rowena, KY, on business.
Edgar Johnson and Joe Nor
gan attended the entertainment
given by the Granville Public
school Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Darwin
and Miss Blanche Darwin spent
Saturday night and Sunday in
Gainesboro,
Miss Jewel Brown was shop
ping in Gainesboro Fridays
Charley Burton spent the week
end with Granville relatives.
Mrs. Hubert Halle is the guest
of her parents st Cookeville.
Misses Lizzie and Willie Rog-
ers, who have been attending
school at Granville, are at home
to spend the holidays.
Miss Jewel Brown entertained
her friends with an egg hunt
Sunday afternoon.
Bowen Gailbreath, who has
been in the service of the U. S.
on the Mexican border, is visit
ing his fatheI, John Gailbreath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Anderson
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Halle.
Miss Lucy Bost visited friends
at Fort Blount Sunday.
Church was we'll attended Sun
day. Bro. Gentry delivered an
interesting sermon.
Oliver Norton spent Saturday
night in Granville, the guest of
Clayborne Burton. .
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
PIGEON ROOST.

Jesse Cason returned from the
west Thursday. He says he has
travelled east and travelled west,
but to travel homeward is the
best.
Conner Cherry visited Calvin
Spivey.
]. M. Mabry and wife visited
relatives at this place.
C. W. Davis, of Mayfeld, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nettie
Hall.
Verda McNew visited her mo-
ther. Minnie McNew.
Jesse Cason has purchased a
new rubber tire buggy.
Miss Verda McNew entertain
ed several young people. Among
them were: Misses Abbie and
Laura Sparkman. Rose and Lille
Walker, Settle and Theo Cason
Messrs Jasper, Will and Buo
Walker, Grady and Jesse Cason
Andrew Flynn and Marshal
Hall.
Misses Maud and Flora Flynn
Walter Bailey, Scrub Spivey ant
Burris johnson were callers a
Otto Prices.
Winnie Lou Crowder spen
Saturday night with Rosa Bal
ley.
Conner Whitaker was at New
Hurricane Sunday.
| Several from this place attend
ed the egg hunt at Mrs. Lofts
Easter.
i Jessie, Thee and Settle Casol
took dinner at L. B. Cason's Sun
day.
! Mai Allen entertained a larg
J crowd Sunday after the egg hunt
among them were: Misses Lilli
J and Rosa Walker, Thee and Sci
tie Cason. Eliza Hart, Abbie an
: Laura Sparkman and verda Nc
! New, Messrs C. W. Davis, Eul
. and. Walter Phillips. Grady an
Jesse Cason, Bud. Bill and Jas
per Walker and Andrew Flynn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

Frank Robinson, of Enigma,
was here Sunday.
J. C. Jackson made a business
trip to Nashville last week.
Henry Armstead, of Corinth.
was here on business last Tues
day.
B. P. Shirley and wife spent
the weekend with S. S. Carver
and wife.
Miss Halle Williamson spent
Tuesday night with Miss Bonnie
Gene Gailbreath.
DR.. Freeman attended the
medical meeting that was held
in Nashville last week.
Oliver Norton, of Whites Bend,
spent Saturday night with Nose
Burton near Granville.
j. F. Williamson, of this COM
munity. was attending to bust
ness in Gainesboro last week.
J. T. Draper, a prosperous
farmer and a leading citizen. of
Defeated R. l, was in town Tues
day.
Bob Booker, of Elmwood, an
extensive dealer in live stock.
was doing business here Wednes-
day.
Rev. Robinson delivered two
interesting sermons at the M. E.
church Sunday morning and
night.
Charley Cooper and Crit Phar
ris, who are attending T. P. l..
at Cookeville, spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Kate Canon, milliner, of
Chestnut Mound, made a display
of stylish spring hats in store of
Williamson Bros. last Tuesday.
w. H. Trousdale, a drummer
of Red Boiling Springs, who re-
presents Coleman Kerkman Can
on Co., Nashville, was here We'd
nesday.
An egg hunt was given by Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. MadduX, who
live in East Granville. The oc-
casion was enjoyed by both the
town and country children, 30 or
more children being present,
Prizes were awarded to little
Misses Rebecca Hargis who
found the largest number of egg,
Eldner Maddux, the little daugh-
ter of Tom Maddux, who found
the golden egg, and Bonnie Huff
the third prize, All prizes were
tasty, nice and appropriate, and
were prepared by Mrs, Maddux.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
Now is the time to sub
scribe for YOUR county pap
per--costs less than &c week.

Dudney Easter.
Otha Smith was the guest of
Sallie Fuquay Easter.
Edd Dudney spent Easter
with his brother, G. A. Dudney.
Edd.Stafford is visiting here.
Look out boys from Is to 49,.
the war is at hand,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
folks.

Fine Wilmore and Louis Bolts,
of Whitleyville, were pleasant
callers at J. c. Quarles' Sunday.
1t is currently reported and
generally believed, that there
will be winding between here
and Whitleyville soon.
Owen and Diamond Hix. OF
Whitleyville, have been vacinat-
ing hogs at this place.
Dock Crowder, of Big Bottom,
was here last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Jim Fuquay, of Flynns creek,
was here Saturday.
o. G. Fox, of near Fort Blount,
was buying farm implements
here Wednesday.
Rex Myers, who is farming at
Corinlh, spent the weekend
with home folks.
H. H. Page, who has been Wis
iting his parents, DR.. Page and
wife, has returned to his home
in Birmingham, Ala.
Oliver Norton, Brit Pruett,
Edgar Johnson and Mr.. Morgan,
of Flynns Lick, attended a play
that was given here Saturday
evening.
Mrs. A. B. Hargis, Misses
! Mary Nell Terrell, Anna Ruth
Hargis, Clara Watts and j. c.
jackson took dinner with DR..
Page and wife Sunday.
Writ Mcdonald former citizen
of this city, but now Of Cooke
vile, was here on business last
week. He was the guest of B.
F. Cooper and family.
DR.. A. D. Byrne and father,
W. H, Byrne, of Gainesboro,
motored to Granville Wednesday
in the doctors new model Ford.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. A. D, Byrne, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Nicely.
Hello J. w. Maddux, we are
glad to hear of you after a sill
ence of about 8 years. Glad to
hear of your prosperity and to
know that you have subscribed
for your old home county paper.
We would appreciate a write up
on the wild and woody west.
On last Saturday evening a
play was given at the Granville
High School building. It was
highly appreciated by a packed
audience composed of people o.
Putnam, Smith and Jackson
counties.
1t portrayed in all its hideous.
ness the cursed effect of strong
drink, which caused a man tc
lose his manhood and cridit,
blighted his home, clothed his
family in rags and wrapped MS
family in despair, placed them al
the mercies of the cold and crue
world and made their home 8
He'll, which without the blight
ing influence of damnable drinF
would have been Heaven in
deed, where happiness, peace
and contentment could have
dwelt. This should teach us t.
avoid the enchanted cup, though
now its drought, like joy appears
ere long it will be famed b!
signs, and sadly mixed witt
blood and tears.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

FOR SALE-Good nice milk
cow with young calf, will sell
for cash or good note. Also,
good sadie and work horse. See
or call W. C. Heady. Gainesboro.
Tenn.