davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Senator Lodge, ranking republican
member of the committee. issued a
statement condemning the treaty. and
declaring that even if he favored it he
would not support it at this time be-
cause he was not willing to have the
country blackmaled
I'VE are told. and truly. l have no
doubt. he said. that German intrigues
and German influences have been active
In Colombia. and therefore we must
ratify this treaty al once and pay Col
ombia s25.000.O0
We are told that Colombia will fur
nish submarine bases to Germany from
which she can assail our shipping and
the Panama canal. and therefore in the
present crisis We must ratify the treaty
and buy Colombia off with s2S,000. 900
and an apology.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
MAY VOTE THIS WEEK
ON COLOMBIAN TREATY
Opponents in Senate Claim They
Have Enough Strength to De-
feat Ratification.

The new Colombian treaty, to pro-
vide payment of s25. .0O0, 900 to Colombia
for the partition of Panama. was pre-
sented today to the Senate, and demo-
cratic leaders will try to get action
this week. Under the rules considera-
tion went over until tomorrow.
Republicans declared they would mus
ter enough votes to prevent ratification.
Efforts will be made to agree upon a
time to vote on the treaty.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, repub-
lican. explained his action in voting
with democrats of the foreign relations
committee yesterday to approve the
treaty, with a statement in which he
said the treaty will end a grievance
which. whether fancied or real has
grown traditional as to be unsus-
ceptible of obliteration in any other
way"
I'm the interest of peace and good will
both wish to compromise the difference.
which is TO be done on the well known
principle that the compromise of the
difference need carry no implication of
wrong on either party.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
RELIEF SHIP is SUNK
OUTSIDE BLOCKADE ZONE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON March 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Lars Fastenaes liars Fost-
enes). bound from America for Rotter-
dam with grain for the American re-
lief commission, has been sunk with
out warning outside the blockade zone,
according to the Norwegian Mercantile
Shipping Gazette.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Death Penalty in Philippines.

Governor General Harrison of the
Philippines has informed the War De-
partment that he has vetoed the senate
death penalty in the archipelago.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Pledges Loyalty to President.

Resolutions of patriotic nature. sim.
liar to those adopted by the Merchants
Association of New York recently. were
passed amid applause, upon presenta
ton by Louis Gutenberg. These resolu-
tions pledge undivided loyalty and sup
port TO the President and express love
for the country.
motion presented by John G. Capers.
eminent armor plant in the event
Washington cannot get the factory, was
adopted
Reports were received from the COM
mittee on the National Guard of the
District of Columbia through Chairman
winfield Jones. on TRANSPORTATION
through Chairman A NJ Fisher: on
membership. through Chairman Roy c.
tlanin. and on naturalization and
America nization," through Chairman
Louis Gutenberg
Evening star., 1917-03-14
To Correct Erroneous Impression.

That the Chamber of Commerce should
use all possible means to disseminate
information to the effect that public
buildings in the District are still omen
to the public also was urged 1t was
explained that an erroneous impression
had been carried throughout the coun-
try that all government buildings were
closed to the public because of the
strained relations between this country
and Germany. 1t was explained that
the closing orders applied to only a
few buildings.
An appropriation of 500 was voted
toward entertaining the returned mem
pers or the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Robert n Harper. former president
OF the Chamber of Commerce who was
chairman of the committee in charge
of the Inauguration, was honored bv a
rising vote of commendation rendered
him for the manner in which he con-
Quoted the work of preparation for
this affair
chaplin Brown. who made the motion
honoring Mr.. Harper, declared that
many difficulties were encountered at
this Inauguration which had not nre
viously been experienced but that all
mad been overcome by Mr. Harper and
his colleagues. "I never knew those
services to have been more completely
executed than by our own honored
citizen and former president. Mr.
Harper" said Mr.. Brown.
MI Harper made a brief response in
which he said that he had received CO.
operation from all his co-workers
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

NEW YORk.-The Associated Press through Melville E. Stone, it's secretary and general manager, ap- piled recently to Judge A. N. Hand of the federal district court for an order permanently restraining the Interna- tional News Service, which is con- troled by William R. Hearst, from us- ing in any way news gathered by The Associated Press for the sole use of its members. In his affidavit filed with the court MT. Stone called atten- tion to the fact that the governments of England, Franse and Canada had expelled the International News. Since it's expulsion, he alleged it has been helping itself to news gathered by the plaintiff sometimes at an ex- pense as high as dollar word.
 Mir. Stone made the charge that the international News Servicen had ob- tained some of the Associated Press news by bribery of employees and through wrongful and illegal methods The news so obtained, the affidavit said, were delivered to newspapers that were not members of Tn Assoc lated Press at less price than it cost to gather it, thus infiicting financial injury tn the plaintiff.
 Efforts to discover where the leaks came from resulted in the infornla- ton. Mir Stone sand. that some of the news cam on of the office of one of
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

that the A. r. was carrying. l wish you would find out from him just what this connection was and if you can make use of it. It proves very valuable to receive a tip on what the A. P. is carrying as soon as 1t puts 1t on the wires. Don't metnion the A. P. m any messages of that kind, but simply say, Ansonia carrying fifty dead, Pennsylvania wreck near Pitts burg or whatever it may be-"
 MT. Stone referred in his applica- ton to an Associated Press cable from London on Nov 2s. telnng of a Zep- pelin raid on the northeast coast of England. This cable. he said. appear ed in a Washington newspaper The Herald. which was not a member of The Associated Press. Another story gathered by The Associated Press told
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

it's members, newspaper in Cleve- land, and found it's way into the pos session of the International To sus- tain this statement, Mr, Stone inserts ia his application to the court letter or memorandum alleged to have been written to Barry Ferris, manager of the New York office of the Interna- tional Service, to F. H. Ward, it's rep resentatiye m Cleveland. The Assoc lated Press will contend that the let ter was written for the purpose of in- structng Mir. Ward as to the methods employed by the International News Service in obtaining the news of The Associated Press. The letter is dated Nov. 20, 1916, and reads in part:
 "Agnew had an arrangement some where in the Cleveland office whereby he could tip us off on big news storise
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS NOW CLASh---
 DOLLAR A WORD STORIES STOLEN

of the torpedoing of the steamship Chemung, and contained some re- marks made by Capt. Duffy of the ship. This tory appeared, Mr. Stone declared, in The Evening Journal, The Washington Herald, and The Roches- ter Herald, together with the remarks of Captain Duffy. These newspapers are not members of The Associated Press.
 Judge Hand ordered the Interna- tional News Service to show cause why it choud not be permanently en- poined from selling news collected by the plaintiff. The order was served on Solomon $. Carvalho, president of the Internatoa News Service, at his home in the Bronx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

Those cast for him were Guy G. Geraghty of Iditarod, Hugh Wallace of Ruby, and Frank levitt of Circle, all of whose proxies were held by J. F.. Clark; H. J. Atwell of Brooks, whose proxy was voted by Dr. W. G. Cassels and W. F. Whittely, whose proxy was held by H. Claude Kelly. Thomas A. McGowan, the seventh member of the committee, was not present at the meeting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

WAR NEWS-InIIst your name now on the subscription list of the Nugget and keep posted on the war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

A San Francisco dispatch of Feb ruary 4 states that a new trial has been ordered by the United States circuit court of appeals in the case of Daniel Callahan of Fairbanks, convicted of a crime against a half breed girl, and now confined at Mo- Neil island. Arrangements are being made looking to his release on ball pending the new trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

No danger of anyone going hungry for the next few weeks regardless of war, the high cost of living or weather-.the ooikan are running, says the Seward Gateway. No, an oolikan Is not breed of racing dog; it's a fish. (This for the benefit of the cheechakos.) Good catches of the succulent candle fish. or "hooli-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

Since the order went into effect oa the government railroad prohibiting the shipment of any lquor consign- ments to the Int~iort sled travel between Seward and Mile forty has increased says aGteway. So many s.eds came and went between trains dur ing recent thaw that the dogs and sled runners pushed SHOW on the raaiss which froae over night making hard going for the train next day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

George Zeigler for long time con nected with the Juneau water system, died recently at the Morningside Sani- tarium. Mir. Zeigler became mentally unbalanced last summer due to extra work during the cold spell of last win ter and was committed to the asylum ,ast October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

The Democratic divisional commit tee of the Fourth division, at Fair banks, Feb. 6, indorsed two candi-
 dates for office. They were l.. T.
 Erwin. for reappointment as United States marshal. and Robert J. Som. mers, the Fairbanks superintendent of the Alaska road commission, who was indorsed for territorial surveyor general. to succeed Charles E. Dav- idson. The records of the meeting will be sent to the territorial chair man with the recommendation that these two men be named for the pos- itio1s to which they aspire. The indorsement of Mr. Sommers was unanimous, all six members of the committee casting their votes In his favor. But one member of the com- mittee cast his vote against Marshal Erwin. The vote of E. w. Griffin, whose proxy was held by John Moe was the one cast against Erwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

For the second time within a month George Hinton Herny. of Fairbanks editor of the Socialist paper, has been arrested for crimina. libel. The com- plainant In the second case is Mrs. J. H. Caskey. wife of the editor of the Alaska Citizen. Henry was arrested but released on bonds of $1.5o0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

The Alaska Engineering Commits sion is planning to ope nthe govern ment railroad from Seward to Mile II as the earles possible moment The big rotary snow blow will be brought into use and the line cleared of accumulated snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

The supply of hay and grain for horse feed is running vrey low in Fairbanks, and a serious shortage is expected before spring. More of these have been used this winter than ever bfore and although the dealers laid in an unusual supply last fall is has been practically exhausted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
ALASKA NOTES

family is more Commonly known, are being made every day, and if you have not had a mess. why not take a keg hoop and little mos- quito netting and go after some al: the head of the bay?
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24

Arbor day will be celebrated in Seward this year by the painting of a number of spruce trees along the streets and lowered shrubs in the auspices of the Seward Civic League.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-04-24
COMPARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

Following are the lowest recorded on the days tesignated. The minus sign before number means below zero.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
S. N. TINSLEY.

S. M. Tinsley of this place de-
parted this life at his home in
Gainesboro, August 8, 1917, at
11:45 P. NJ. He was born at
Buffers Landing, Clay Co., Tenn,
February 20. 1856, being 81
years 5 months. and 9 days old at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Tinsley was married in
his early manhood to Miss Lizzie
Mahaney of Gainesboro. and they
have lived in and near Gaines
boro ever since. Mr.. Tinsley
was a lawyer and practiced his
profession here and in adjoining
counties. He was also Justice of
the peace at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Tinsley leaves his widow,
three sons and one daughter,
Edgar, Ernest, Joe and Blanche,
to mourn his departure. He had
been in bad health for several
years and every thing possible
had been done for him, but to no
avail.
He was a member of the Chris
tian church at this place. He
bore his Affections with that
christian fortitude characteristic
of Gods children. He leaves
besides his family, host of re-
latives and friends, who will be
grieved at his departure. To his
devoted wife and children. we
would say, look to him who alone
can heal the broken heart and
give comfort when dark clouds
hang over us and trials and trou-
bles assail us. Your dear one
has just crossed over a little a.
head of you and you Will soon
follow to be with him through
out the ceaseless ages if you
will only be faithful.
Funeral service was this after
noon Thursday at the Christ
ian church, Bro. Templeton con-
Quoting the service. Interment
in the cemetery near the church.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACE AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION.

An Atlanta man makes new
discovery that makes an old face
look years younger. If your skin
is dark, brown, or covered with
freckles or blemishes. just use a
little Cocotone Skin Whitener; it
is made with cocoanut oil and is
perfectly harmless. A few days
use will improve your looks 100
per cent. The worn out skin
comes off evenly, leasing no evil
dence of the treatment, the new
healthy under-skin appearing as
a lovely new complexion.
Just ask your druggist for an
ounce of Cocotone Skin Whitener
and if he will not supply you
send twenty-five cents to The
Cocotone Co, Atlanta. Ca, and
they will send you box by re-
turn mail.
If your hair is hard to comb, is
kinky, happy and will never stay
straight. just use Cocotone Hair
Dressing and it will become
straight. long. soft glossy and
beautiful in few days mail or
ders filed 25c for large boxes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

FOR SALE-One large school
bell, suitable for church or any
sort of school, fine tone, good as
new, will sell at a bargain. Also
two good horses aged, fine flesh,
work anywhere, not afraid of
automobiles, at bargain prices.
Call or address B. l.. Simmons,
Granville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

My 20 years experience in pa
per hanging and painting line,
has fitted me to my occupation,
and assure you that I can please
you, as | have hundreds of 9TH
ers. use the best grade mater
ial, and the job is done right
when | do it. Figure with me
first.
Yours for business,
7. C. Young.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
COOEEVILLE R. 5.

Crops are looking excellent.
The protracted meeting begun
at Dodson's Branch, and, also at
Zion, Sunday.
John Burris, of Nashville, is
visiting friends and relatives on
Route 8.
The recent high water did con-
siderable domage to growing
crops on Blackburns Fork and
Roaring River.
billiard Hix and wife have been
visiting relatives on Route 2 and
8.
Some of the boys are thinking
of having to join the colors soon
and 60 to France.
Health of the community is
very good at present.
Lex Williamson, Lewis Sim
mons, of Granville, and Grady
Holmes, of Birmingham, Ala,
motored to Gainesboro Monday
to attend the Good Roads speak
ing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

]. H. L, Brown, of Flynns
creek visited the Sentinel Mon
day.
Esq. A. J.. Pharris, of Roaring
river, was a business caller at
the Sentinel office Monday.
Rad Speakman. the machinist
of the garage, has gone to Detroit
Michigan. G. Robbins has ac-
cepted the position.
J. M. johnson, Of Flynns Lick !,
and his brother-in-law, M. A.
Lofts. of Texola. Oklahoma,
were in Gainesboro Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lofts are visiting re-
latives at Flynns Lick and Whites
Bend.
Frank Gailbreath returned from
Nashville Sunday, where he pass
ed the physical examination that
is required before entering train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe.
He will receive notice some time
during this month when to re-
port at camp.
You don't want to forget the
road working days, August IL to
Is. The other counties have an
eye on us, and the thing to do,
is make these working days"
worth the time and labor invest
ed. If everybody will put in
good time during these four days
the results will be astonishing.
B. c. Butler, H. B. Reeves, J.
L. Reeves, Sam McCoin and Jim
Draper went to Grsnville Satur-
day night to meet with the ma
sonic lodge, and help confer the
mysteries of the third degree on
w. F. Maddux and Frank Will
hanson. The boys returned
Sunday morning at 2 o'clock
we'll pleased with their trip.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
LOCAL. BRIEFS

D. H. Morgan, of Cookeville,
was in Gainesboro this week.
OFT Darwin. of Cookeville, was
a visitor in Gainesboro this
week.
iona Raggio has sold his town
property to ]. B. Dudney, of
Free State.
Mrs. John Ray, of Nashville,
spent Wednesday with friends
in Gainesboro.
Miss Alice E. Tardy and Fred
Tardy, Jr. are spending the
week with Miss Mai Page.
Mrs. j, 7. TimberlaKe. of
Nashville, is the guest of rela-
tives in Gainesboro this week.
W. F. Hawkins. of Hayden
burg, member of the firm of
Johnson, Hawkins Co., was here
Thursday.
Mrs. C. E. Reeves has return
ed from Nashville, where she
has been taking treatment under
an eye specialist.
Riddle Young has sold his
house and lot, where he now
lives to F. L. Tardy. and will
move to Cookeville.
A. M. Pate, the hustling oil
salesman of the Zone Oil Co.,
has returned from a several
weeks stay in Nashville.
Miss Alice Bird Pickett has re-
turned to her home at Madison,
after a weeks visit with her cou.
sin, Miss Stella McDearman.
Horace Chambrige, of Louis
vile, representing Ford Motor
Co. called on our local Ford a.
gents, Draper & McCawley, this
week.
B. l.. Quarles has gone to Gin
cinnati and st. Louis, where he
will remain several days, buying
fall and winter goods for Quar-
les & Sadler Dry Goods Co.
Cleveland Stafford, wife and
2 daughters, Christine and Paul
inc, of Coalinga.' Cal, came in
Wednesday for a 80 days visit
with relatives, after an absence
of 8 years.
Jim Draper while returning
from Flynus Lick Tuesday, kill
ed a rattle snake, a short distance
from town. He had 8 rattles
and a button. For proof of the
heroic act James brought the
reptile to town.
Gilbert Anderson, age 16 years,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. billiard An
derson, died Friday evening at
a O'Clock, of typhoid fever, after
being confined to his bed only 2
weeks. His father is keeper of
the county farm near GainesbOro.
You can get a copy of the Sem
tinel containing the names and
draft order number of the 248
men to be examined in first
draft, for five cents. Get one and
keep it for future reference. On
ly a few copies left.
The Parents Teachers Associ-
ton are contemplating having a
bazaar, pie supper or something
of the kind, about Friday, Aug.
IL. The full particulars will APP
pear in our next issue. The pro-
ceeds are to be used in cleaning
up the college grounds, repairing
college, etc. Watch for the an
nouncement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09
Martin Myers, of Stone, at.
tended church here Sunday.

Will Byrne returned Tuesday
from Maryville, where he has
been for three months.
Mrs. Mollie Nicely, of Gran
vile. is with her daughter, Mrs.
A. D. Byrne, who is sick.
Miss Minnie McGlasson has
gone to Riddleton, to take charge
of the school at that place.
Mrs. James Washburn and lit
tie son, Donald, visited relatives
on Flynns creek this week.
Oliver Johnson, who has been
working in Dayton, Ohio, has
returned to his home in Whites
Bend.
j. L. McCawley made a bust
ness trip to Cecina, Wednesday,
in tbs interest of the Ford motor
company.
Mrs. Vina Ragland and daugh-
ter. Miss Grace Ragland, of Stone
were the guests of Mrs. 1. B. An
derson Sunday.
: Miss Stella McDearman enter
tanned last Friday evening in hon
or of her cousin, Miss Alice Bird
Pickett, of Madison.
Rev. Blue, of Lebanon, presid-
ng Elder of the M. E. Church.
of this circuit, preached an in
teresting sermon here Sunday
morning.
Miss Lora Young and sister,
Mrs. W. B. Wooten, who are
teaching school at Whitleyville
: and Pine Lick, spent the week.
end at home.
Fred and Luke McGlasson
have returned to Indianapolis,
Ind, after a short visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Lee McGlasson.
G. H. Lynch left Saturday for
California where he intends to
gather in the sheckles, as some
of the Jackson county boys have
, heretofore done.
: DR.. Simmons, of Granville, at
tended the good roads speaking
here Monday. He has a local ad
lin this issue that might interes-
you. read and investigate it,
Wash Johnson, of Whites Bend
who has been attending college
at Berea, KY, visited homefolks
last week. He returned to Berea
SATURDAY.. where he has a posi-
tion awaiting him.
N. M. Painter and son, Barton,
of near Whitleyville, called at
, the Office Monday and subscribed
, for the Sentinel. Mr.. Painter
, has two sons in the first draft to
be examined for the army.
Report all news items of inter-
est to this office. They will be
appreciated, and each item will
help to make the paper more in
teresting. We can't get all the
news, but by your help we can
get the Lions share.
Nell Robbins happened to a
very painful accident last Satur-
day, when she fell from a rock
fence, breaking her arm about
2 inches above the wrist. She
was taken to the office of DR.. G..
c. Fowler, where the arm was
skillfully set.
W. C. Heady recently bought
some property at Spencer, and
has moved his family there to
give his children the benefit of
school. Mr.. Heady had complet-
ed of his arrangements to move
to Spencer before learning that
a county High School would be
established in Gainesboro.
Cecil Williamson and Peyton
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

Esq. A. j. Pharris, of Roaring
river, was a business caller at
the Sentinel office Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

Rad Speakman. the machinist
of the garage, has gone to Detroit
Michigan. G. Robbins has ac-
copied the position.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

]. H. L. Brown, of Flynns
creek visited the Sentinel Mon
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-09

Subscription price, $l.OO per year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-27
LOGAN & BRYAN'S CLOSING STOCK
LETTER.

Ey private wire IN y. T.. MaStHn Il o.
NEW YORK. Iune @6.-Thc market
today had its ups and downs with the
standard issues at the closing showing
but slight changes compared with yes
terday's finals Tho motor shares.
however. especially those dependent in
great par. ora III" output OF pleasure
cars cNhihls". considerable weakness;
The price ftxiny influence on tn" vital
necessities. while NOT ;tS yet realty.
is recrl"inr tn"r" CONSIDERATION ana.
combined viii, tho stiffness IN money
rates. tend to r",Ar' aggressive hulIlSh
tactics and also ,herkS Investment AZ
curnuiation. These two factors should
not be ignored especially That dealing
with pending legislative efforts and
until business interests receive stronger
assurance that present and respective
Enterprise Is not 10 b. hampered to. any
- 10 tnSlar l.anSt r1lcriE