davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
ALFRED R. MARSHALL,

Following a lingering illness Alfred R. Marshall died yesterday afternoon at the family residence, II Calderwood avenue, Black Rock. Mir Marshall was 39 years of age and was widely known in the West End. He was a dye setter. He was member of the Foresters of America. Besides his widow he is survived by four >chiI- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
MASONIC NOTES.

A stated convocation of Jerusalem Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M. will be held at Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock D. m, Friday. The M. M. de- gree will be conferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

William Shayne, mechanic, was
 fsentenced to two days in the Tonbs
 of New York for supplying soldiers in uniform with drink. Rudolph Hirsch, a laborer, was sentenced to 10 days on d similar charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
MISS EAMEs PREsDEs
 AT TEACHERS PARTY

A tea party was held yesterday afternoon in Room s25 of the Bridge port High school so that the new members of the faculty could get ac- duainted with the others. Miss Emma Eames presided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
OBITUARY
WILLIAM F. KING.

Funeral services for William F. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Greenfield Hill, were held yesterday afternoon at the home of the parents Burial was in Fairfield East cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Anna Warn wifi be hostess to the Ladies Auxiliary of Letter Car riers at her home, 40 Shelton street, Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

to General Cadorna's army by the committee of American poets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

pr. Gatz, Minister of Finance in the Hungarian Cabinet formed by MT. Wekerle, has retired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18
FRENCH STEAMSHIP
 SUNK IN COLLISION

Paris, Sept. 18-The tank steamship Bouvet sank in the Mediterranean on Sept. 12 after being in collision with the French passenger liner OrenoQue' of 3,833 tons gross. There were no victims.
 Available shipping records do not contain the name of the BouVet, put presumably she was a French ves- Sel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

much attention
  thanw be ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-18

Peaches usually are dried unpeeled but they will be better if peeled before
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
PRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

different delightful You IL!
isn't either
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
HOW TOFEED YOUNG TURKEYS
Thanksgiving and Christmas Markets
Are Not Far Away.
CBy Richard N. Crane, Division Of Ex.

CBy Richard N. Crane, Division Of Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee)
Young turkeys should be fed but fed
sparingly as soon as they are strong
enough to stand up and come out from
under the mother turkey.
They should be fed on the yolks of
hard-boiled eggs for the first two OF
three days, after which time their feed
should consist of equal parts of egg
bread, cottage cheese and finely
chopped.up onion tops and onions.
For the first four or five weeks they
should be fed at regular intervals OF
two or three hours, after which time
they should be allowed free range with
the mother turkey, and fed hberally
every night on equal parts Of wheat
and cracked corn.
In order to develop the best turkeys
for the Thanksgiving and Christmas
markets they should be fed daily, the
preferable time being late in the eve
ming. This will cause them to come
up close to the buildings to roost,
where they will be less liable to be
stolen or destroyed by vermin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
SOY sEANs-PLANTlNe THEM.

(By ]. c. McAmis, Division of Exten'
sion, University of Tennessee.)
II takes a better farmer to make a
success of soy beans than COW peas.
1t requires more intensive preparation
Of the seed bed in order to destroy
weeds and to secure a uniform stand
Of beans. That greater care must be
taken to secure a stand is shown by
the greater frequency of failure with
beans than peas.
That farmer who plants soy beans
more than One-half inch deep is court
ing partial or total failure. Suppose
1t rains Immediately afterwards, a
crust forms, the beans terminate and
are unable to push through, they
break their necks."
Planting must be shallow SO that
even il it rains Immediately afterward
the plants will get through efore the
crust gets too hard. Shallow planting
can only be accomplished on level
firm seed bed, otherwise some will be
deep and some shallow.
Another point of scarcely less i'm
portance, is that they be planted IN
rows and cultivated. The soy bean IL
erect in habit and does not form the
shade which enables it to compete
with weeds as does the cow pea
Therefore, cultivation is important
II you are a good farmer, grow SOY
beans. The more the better.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
uBERTY.

Oliver Norton passed thru
here Saturday enroute to Gran
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. OLIVE Armstead
and little daughter, visited Mrs.
Armstead's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bascom Byrne Saturday.
Otis, Alton and Odron Fox
spent Saturday night with friend
and relatives here.
Chas. Brown and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Browns par
ents, S. S. Carver and wife.
Crit Pharris, who is attending
7. P. |. spent the weekend with
home folks.
B. P. Shirley and wife spent
Sunday with their grandparents,
S. S. Carver and wife.
Lille Fox spent Saturday night
with Ada and Zephie Pharris.
On account of mud and bad
roads DR.. Anderson and John
Clemmons had slight trouble
with their cars Sunday.
Joseph Carver motored to
Granville Monday with his moth
er and Louetta Fox, who left or
the Str. Fall for Nashville and
Goodlettsville, Mrs. Carver will
visit her daughter, Mrs. Wake
field.
Bradley Huff and family al.
tended church here Sunday.
The egg hunt given at this
place was enjoyed by all, especi.
ally by the smaller children.
Mrs. Bascom Byrne gave a
birthday dinner Sunday, which
was greatly enjoyed. Most OF
the children and several of the
grand children were at home.
Chas. Burton passed thru here
Saturday enroute to her fathers,
ruturning Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Draper is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bas-
com Byrne.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
FARM MACHINERY KEPT UNDER ROOF
LASTS LONGER AND WORKS BETTER

ments in good working condition TO
more than twice the average life of tn,
implement. Oregon estimates that thu
depreciation of machinery not housed
is twice as great as of that housed ant
well cared for.
Repairing should be done systemat
ically. 1t is well to note all repairs
needed when the machine is put ava.
after the seasons work. All lost bolt
should be replaced and loose bolt
frightened.
Proper care in oiling and in keepin,
all oil holes open is important in op
Grating any machine. A careful stud,
OF machine will help one to secur,
best results.-James Arentson, spe
cialist in farm machinery, Division O
Extension, University OF Tennessee
Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
FREE STATE.

Ulmont Heady visited relatives
hese last week.
Bryan Smith is able to be out
again.
Otha, Ora and Jewel Smith
spent Wednesday night with
Ada Dudney.
Mrs. Thula Dudney and little
Booster" spent Monday with G.
L. Dudney and family.
Will Darwin and Otha Smith
took dinner with Daisy Dudney
Sunday.
Joe Draper and Hershel Tin
sley spent Saturday night with
Landon and Lyman Dudney.
The C & E club met with Sal
lie and Mabel Fuqua Wednesday
afternoon.
Sallie and Mabel Fuqua spent
Saturday night with Daisy Dud-
ney.
T. G. Meadows and wife took
dinner with G. A. Dudney and
family.
Sunday school and prayer meet
ing at this place are progressing
nicely.
Several took dinner with G. L.
Dudney and family.
Farmers of this community are
taking advantage of the pretty
weather.
Mrs. Josie Fuqua spent Mon
day with Mrs. Mamie Dudney.
Blanche Dudney visited Min
ME and Bessie Draper Friday.
Shelby Dudney has returned
from Nashville.
Earsie Patterson took dinner
with Mamie C. Allen.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.

Statement of the ownership,
management, ect., required by
the Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912, of the Jackson County
Sentinel, published weekly at
Gainesboro, Tenn, for April l,
1917.
State of Tennessee. Jackson
County, before me, in for the
state and county aforesaid. per-
sonally appeared G. B. Gailbreath
who having been duly sworn ac-
cording to law. desposes and says
that ne is the business manager
OF the Jackson County Sentinel,
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the owner
ship, management, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations.
l. That the names and ad-
dresses of the publishers, editor,
managing editor and business
manager:
Publishers, E. W. Tardy and
G. B. Gailbreath, Gainesboro,
Tenn.
Editor, E. W. Tardy, Gain
esboro, Tenn.
Managing Editor, None.
Business Manager, G. B. Gail
breath, Gainesboro, Tenn.
2. That the owners are: E.
W. Tardy, and G. B. Gailbreath,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
3. That the know bondhold-
ers, mortgages, and other Sc
curity holders owning or holding
l per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: None.
G. B. Gailbreath, Bus. Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 10th day of April, 1917,
H. B. Reeves, N. P.
My commission expires
Jan. 20, 1920.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19

The remarkable improvements that
have been made In labor-saving farm
machinery in the past half-century
have reduced the cost OF farm produc-
ton very materially. The success of
the farmer depends largely upon the
wise use of modern equipment. The
machinery needed to operate farm
successfully represents large invest
ment. This capital should be made to
realize as large a dividend as possible.
II farm tools we're well housed and
kept in good repair, they would last
and do more satisfactory work. Some
times farm machines are left in the
field from one season to the next be-
cause of failure of the owner to realize
that this shortens the life of any ma
chine. In many instances farmers
have, by good care, kept their imple-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY
DON, TMISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with Sc and mail IL TO Fo-
ley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chica-
go ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley,s Hon
ey and Tar Compound. for bronchial
and 10 grippe coughs: Foley Kidney
Pills, for lame back. weak kidneys.
rheumatism. bladder troubles, and fo-
ley Carthartic Tablets, . wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing eathsrtic. for
constipation, billiousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE

pAuIulrn In lEhhlbLE SHAPE
Women bear troubles more bravely
than men. They smile and suffer
pain uncomplainingly where a 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, 1917-04-19

Buy Prince Albert susu-
wkere tobacco Is sold IN
teepy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tina, Zoe; handsone pound
and haE-pound FIN humi-
dors-and-that corkins fine
pound crystal glass hun1i-
dor NTH sponss-moistsner
top that keeps the tobacco
b suek eIsssr tyiss-al1paysi
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-19
TWO TYPES OF Cows-DARY COWS AND BEEF COWS

his
the fertility his
land
of the that do that work best
Theses ho o dairy
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
Goodbye, Sdn1nie---God Bless You

This bid soldier
a Of hers
looked her blurred
with infinite sacrifice
he
on
of
her being
of
Yet With kissed
sml he marched
all meanthis the years vigilance
The
OF a bovf
national but for the rights
being life freedom o hap
5 Of ntryLtha viii
his neghbor This is the America places the
stronger but for the right of The weak to strong tho
of the universal nagh, OF freedom
8
marched the boys. We s
shall
life sacrifice
them joint partnership the making
nal
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
HUN ATTACKS
FAIL TO CAIN
Flanders Battle Enters Third
Week With Allies Strong
Iy Posted

LONDON, Aug. l3.-The battle OF
Flanders entered its third week to
day with Field Marshal Haig's state
ment announcing nothing OF spe.
cial interest 10 report"
sharp, brief engagements, how
ever. have marked the past As hours
as the Germans have endeavored to
regain some OF the ground taken py
the British az the end OF last week.
The enemy. has sargsisteptly sndeay;
ored 10 re.faes Nnsthoek 1diye. Brit
ish artillery has been extremely well
served, however. and attacks have
been broken up with heavy losses.
Brisk lighting Is still in progress
on the Aisne front where the Ger
mans made strong efforts 10 re-take
positions that would secure their
line in event a retreat In Flanders
should become necessary. The
French. after repulsing most Of these
attacks. have regainec ground which
was lost north OF ST Quentin
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
HOOVER TO
KEEPDoWN
1BREADC0ST
IN AMERICA
.SnsxAs AszNotice-.Qn the
Wheat Kings Profit
eering Is Taboo
L. S. TO BUY ALL
CROP If NEED BE
Big Holders of Grain
Ordered To Close
Out

WASHINGTON. Aug Herbert
Hoover today began his drive on
high prices.
His hrst effort is directed toward
lowering and stabilizlng the price
OF the American loaf.
The next step will be 90 stabilize
prices on canned goods, meats and
other foodstuffs
He started today by serving no
tice on wheat harons that he will
vigorously enforce the food control
law and declared the government Is
prepared 10 buy the whole 1917
wheat harvest approximately $50
600 600 bushelsif necessary TO pro
tect both producer and consumer.
He called upon all elevators. millers,
distributors and bakers 20 restrict
margins OF profit.
Here is what he proposes TO do
starting Sept /;
License all elevators and mills
over 100 barrels daily capacity.
Open government agencies to pur-
chase wheat AT all the principal
terminals. and resell AZ reasonable
prices for export and 10 millcrs.
Establish commission under
President Garfield. Williams col
lege. 10 determine fair price for
the 1917 wheat harvest.
Call upon elevators and millers 10
FIX price schedule based on pa
triotism, designed to stabilize the
price OF wheat. -four and finally
bread.
To insure response Hoover will
issue licenses only TO those eleva'
tors and millers who guarantee "a
charge a reasonable price for ware
house service. 90 store no wheat
more than 30 days without his ap
proyal. and 10 submit regular re
ports on receipts and shipments
Grain exchanges have been asked to
suspend all quotations on future
wheat.
Persons whether or not engaged
in the trade-holding wheat or Hour
contracts larger than necessary Tor
ordinary business will be prosecut
ed and are advised 10 liquidate
their contracts at once.
To encourage home production oi
-four, Hoover will siipulate for 2
large proportion Of -four export IN
stead OF wheat
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
31ST, 100
STR0NG,0FF
FOR CAMP
UP STATE
Small Crowd Sees Vol
unteer Regiment
Leave Sunday Night
GOOD-BYES SAID
IN THE ARMORY
Soldiers Spend Busy
Day With Sweethearts
and Relatives

The Thirty-frst has gone to the
! Crawling camp.
Early Sunday evening this unit of
| Detroits voluntary contribution to
the cause Of democracy, LOO strong.
straining under full marching equip
ment. swung thru the streets from
the armory TO the old Michigan Cen
trail depot 20 the strains OF Aud
Lang Syne" on the first leg OF the
long journey 20 the trenches in
France and Flanders
Comparatively few civilians OK
cept relatives and friends OF the sol
diers knew the regiments time of
departure. and AZ result the
scenes on the street and at the
depot were in direct contrast TO
those OF June, 1916. when the regi-
ment left for the Mexican border
At intervals OF 5 or 20 minutes
the four train sections pulled out
from the depot The first section
bearing tho baggage and immediate
needs OF tho regiment left shortly
before the boys arrived.
The second section carrying the
machine gun supply and ambulance
companies and the sanitary detach-
ment left al O'clock The third Md
fourth sections carried the Hrst and
second hlttalions respectively.
The regiment boarded the trains
Immediately upon arrival At The sta.
ton. Among the soldiers there was
no confusion Each man filed into
he right car and assumed the prop
CT seat as II u We're part OF a daily
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
WILL PUT LID
ON PEACE TALK

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Deter.
mined action will be taken by ad-
ministration leaders 10 nip in the
bud the threatened outburst OF
peace discussion when Senator la
To!letto's peace resolution demand
ing the United states declare its
readiness to make peace on a com
promise basis comes up for discus
sion. The administration takes the
ground that any peace talk at this
time is highly inadvisable because
of It's probable effect in strengthen
ing Teutonic propagandists In Rus
sia
Senator King. of Utah, has intro
duced a counter resolution declaring
that the United States will not MAKE
peace until the objects for which IL
entered the war as enunciated Dy
President Wilson are achieved
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
23 KILLED
IN HUN RAID
ON BRITAIN
Twenty German Planes
Drop Bombs On
Coast Towns
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN HIT
Few Men Among Cas-
ualties, Say
Reports

LONDON. Aug l3. Twenty-three
persons. most OF whom were women
and children. were killed in tho raid
OF 20 German aeroplanes over South
end and Margate last night Fifty
machines which pursued the raiders
out TO sea had not officially reported
early this morning
The official statement follows:
About IL o'clock this afternoon
squadron OF about 20 enemy air.
planes were reported OF Felixstowe
Gin Suffolk They skirted the coast
10 Clacton Essen. where they ap-
parently divided. part going south
10 Margate Tin KenD.
THE remainder crossed the coast
and went southwest toward Wick.
ford. near which place they turned
southeast and dropped bombs in she
neighborhood OF South Bend Gin
SUSSEX. Some bombs also were
dropped on Margate.
Our own aircraft were very quick
ly in the air and they pursued the
enemy out 10 sea"
A later statement on the raid was
as follows:
Enemy raiders caused considera.
bic damage az South End. where
they dropped about 40 bombs The
casualties thus far reported are
Killed Eight men, nine women.
six children. About so people were
injured"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
REALTY MAN
SHOT DOWN
BYPR0WLER
Albert Anderson At
tackled At Woodward
and Nine-Mile-rd.
MAN ESCAPES
IN DARKNESS
Was Being Questioned
AS To Presence In
NeighbOrhOOd

Albert Anderson. real estate deal
or al Woodward-ave and the Nine
Mile-rd, was perhaps fatally shot by
a prowler near his Office. early Sun.
day morning He Is In Harper hos
pital in critical condition The
bullet entered the abdomen and
pierced the intcstines IN two places
Efforts 10 locate IL have been futile
thus far
Mr. Anderson was also a special
deputy sheriff OF Oakland county
With Deputy Sheriff Taylor he re-
turned from Detroit about II A.
o'clock As they left the car the
two encountered man standing
near the real estate Office and start
ed 20 question him As 10 his pres
ence in the neighborhood al that
hour.
The mans answers were unsatis'
factory and the officers decided to
take him 10 Andorson's garage. to
neighborhood is unliehted at night
and when there is no moon is pitch
dark.
Deputy Taylor led the way to
ward the garage. the suspect follow.
ing and Anderson bringing up the
rear. They had not proceeded far
when the suspect suddenly wheeled
and placing a revolver against An
derson's abdomen. fred.
Anderson fell 10 his knees Tay.
lor went TO his aid Neither had a
revolver, but pursuit would have
been useless The fugitive was
quickly swallowed up in the dark
moss Deputy Taylor assisted his
friend into the Anderson home and
called Harper ambulance.
The fugitive is a Detroit man. ac
cording 10 information he gave when
ne was being questioned. Bhe De
troit police have the name he gave
and an excellent description. but ne
was still at large Monday noon
Mr.. Anderson has wife and
eight children. He has seen the
district grow from farm com
munity 20 tho proportions or VII
lage In fact, n petition Tor the IN
corporation OF the village. OF which
he was one OF the signers, Is now on
nle in Pontiac. awaiting action by
the supervisors
As one result OF the shooting resi-
dents of the district will make an
effort to get some action from koyal
Oak township on the lighting ol
Woodw ard.ave. The township board
voted last March to install the
lights. continuing the system now
In operation from the Six to the
Eight Mile-rds.. in Wayne county
Nothing has been done since then
however. and residents are losint
patience.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-13
BRITAIN IS
D|V|DEDON
PEACE MOVE
Labor Vote To Attend
Stockholm Meet
Brings Crisis
FRENCH TO SEND
DELEGATION
Will Not, However,
Consider a Peace
BY Compromise

LONDON. Aug tS.-With the press
still flied with charges and counter.
charges relating 20 the action OF the
Labor party in voting TO participate
in the Stockholm Socialist confer
ence and Arthur Henderson's retire
ment from the cabinet. the situation
was further complicated today by
the French Socialists voting TO at
tend the Stockholm meeting.
Henderson was expected 20 make
n statement in the house OF com
mons today. outlining his position in
the bitter controversy. II II prob
able that he will be followed by
Premier Lloyd George. The govern
ment has as yet taken no official
stand as 10 the Stockholm confer
ence. Both the Henderson meeting
and the government statement are
therefore awaited with gratest in
terest.
a wide division in labor ranks is
apparent as matters now stand A
meeting OF the party's executive
committee is set for early next week
II Henderson is upheld. then all
other labor members OF the cabinet
will have 20 resign according to
opinions expressed today
The Daily News declares today
that as the government could not
continue without the support OF
labor, friends OF Lloyd George assert
he would Immediately ask the king
70 dissolve parliament and call a
general election. In event OF the
withdrawal OF other labor ministers
Tho Times and Chronicle. on the
other hand. state that Henderson
hasn't the support OF other labor
members OF the cabinet
They approved the Lloyd-George
letter ceusuring Henderson. n was
said. and there is no indication that
they intend 20 resign
Tho entire press takes the stand
hat settlement OF the controversy
will have the greatest bearing on
future conduct Of the war. Hender
son may make known today wheth-
or be will attend the Stockholm con.
ference in private capacity de-
spite the present protests.
According 10 advices from Paris.
IN' T I'il'I hfifAullWU lW Dit'AllhlIl
will include 10 laborites They have
not yet been chosen
The French voted 10 send ihoir
representatives. 10 the Stockholm
conference 20 demand that Socialist
action he taken 20 force countries
which have not already done so to
state their war aims and declare
whether they are prepared to mako
rcparations in accordance With fhc
rights ~ the people
The French resolution states. spe.
cihcally that a peace Of compromise
Is not sought Respect OF peoples
rights and OF treaties Is demanded
Condemnation OF governments To-
sponsihle for thc war IS sought The
French viii also ask whether Social
ists who continue 20 aid govern.
ments responsible for The war shall
be considered as remaining mem.
bers OF the Internationale.
PrtatIng-the plain neat ktnd-thst