davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
FIRST TO
BE MADE ENEMY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
not with the former. Difficulty piled
upon difficulty and much as he hoped
to avoid II, the president was forced
to realize that Austria was being used
by Germany in the United States as
an active enemy and that nothing less
than a declaration OF war could clear
the situation and leave the govern
ment perfectly free TO carry on the
war with Germany in the most effec-
tive manner.
The German spy system in the
United States today is known to be
manned largely by subjects of Aus
tria- Hungary. many of them members
OF the Industrial Workers of the
World. and the recent attempts of that
organization TO hamper the govern
merts war preparations are known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
favors recognizing the status of Aus

favors recognizing the status Of Aus
tria.
The joint session indicated its en-
phatic approval OF the presidents
recommendation for more drastic
measures against enemy aliens. includ-
ing provision for dealing with women,
OF his structures upon disloyalists and
pacifists and his declaration that In
the present session congress should
concentrate its whole attention and
energy on vigorous. rapid and success
ful prosecution OF the war
In addition to the program outlined
the president said other legislation in
Guiding measures affecting railway
and other transportation interests
might fater become necessary. He
promised further recommendation in
such event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
NeIU State Charters
World Capital Bureau.

World Capital Bureau.
-l2 Campbell Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 4.-Secre.
tary OF State ]. l.. Lyon has issued the
following charters:
Dean oil company. Gushing. capl-
tai 100000: incorporators, j. r.
Dean. William Yantis. Cushing; c. \
Dawes. yale
The ANIL oil & Refining co. Okla
homa city. capital s40O. 90: incorport-
tors. w II. Crittendon. NJ A Kunklo
Norman: G. Il. Meaker. Oklahoma
City
Visible Pump company. oklahoma
city. capital $4,000: incOrporators. or
vile knight. J. Il. Pickens, Drum
right. Il. j. Morrow. Tulsa
Torchllght oil company. Oklahoma
City. capital $500. 900; incorporltors
J. =. Bell. W II. Blake, J, 7. Bryan
Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

by the department OF justice to be
traceable to the German system.
American secret service men found
the trails Of the notorious Won Papen
and Boyd leading thru the Austrian
consular service in this country.
Every turn of the government toward
combating the German espionage
system found evidences of how Ger
many was using Austria.
Members OF congress and many ad
ministration officials. realizing the
situation, have for months urged a
declaration of war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
Supreme Mter-AlLied
NdUdl Board Is Ordered

PARIS. Dec 1.-THE foreign office
Officially announced today that al the
recent inter-ailied conference In
which the United States participated.
agreements were concluded upon the
oasis Of a complete understanding and
lose solidarity among the allies for
the solution of the questions III which
they have a common interest in the
var"
Il was announced that The creation
Of a supreme inter-aliiei naval com
mlttee had been decided upon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
RIBBONS

Many new and attractive ribbons
are on display in our enlarged rib
bon section: ribbon suitable for
making Christmas gifts. for hair
bows, etc.
35c fancy ribbons. special the
yard .29c
soc fatcy ribbon. special the
yard soc
Csc and 75c fancy ribbons. special
the yard 49,. SOC
A beautiful assortment of wide
fancy ribbons in wonderful pat
terms and colorings. the
yard ............. .65c to $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
Thirteen Teams Still
in SiS-Ddy Bike Race

Nt:W YORK. Dec. 5.-Thirteen
teams still were peddling in the six
day bicycle race at Madison Square
garden this morning. AT Midnight tho
end Of the forty eighth hour twelve
were tied at SS3 miles while Madonna
ana rello were one lap behind. The
record for this hour is 1,0l1 miles.
one Ian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
GIVE HER JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS

Abaionc Pearl Jewclry, very at
tractive line Of popular priced
jewelry in rings. scarf pins,
brooches. lavalliers. tie clasps. etc.
at ............... soc TO $S.95
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Cameo Jewelry-We have Sc
cured a very attractive selection
of fine cameo jewelry in
brooches. bar pins. scarf pins.
lavalliers. rings. etc. Priced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
SECOND FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR
Heavy Clockings for coats
and capes. Sc inches wide.
fancy plaid in navy and army
green with gold khaki COM
binations. Special price. the
yard .S2.85
Wool Dress Fabrics, suitable
weight for street wear and
children's dress. dark col
ored patterns in stripes and
plaids. AZ inches wide. Spe-
cial, the yard ....... .S1.69
Silk and Wool Tussah. As
inches wide in popular shades
Tor street wear, hunters
green. Atlanta brown. navy.
burgundy. etc. Special. the
Fard .$1.85
Broadcloths. 50 inches wide,
in Atlanta brown, prune CO.
pen. navy. king blue. scarlet,
wisteria and burgundy. Spe-
cial the yard ......... .$2.69
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
Waller Hale Dies

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Walter Hale
actor. artist and author. died today
after an extended illness, aged i8
years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

French Pearls, a complete Sc
lection of French filled pearl
beads In well matched strands
at ''''''''... soc to $25
Wrist Watches in the popular
shapes and models at SIS and nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
NEW WOOLENS

For that winter Suit. Coat or
Dress at very attractive
prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-27

l.. D." a".o.r. ...ur h,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-27

VI. L. Ave spent Sunday here
with the homctDIks
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-27

Notice
|b tice is
|rsigned
(ix of d
Trick, d
settleu
execut
'robate
Elssoui,
lid Gat
|of Febu
n
kNhera
torineys
IA a 20
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Christmas for the Insane.

The Christmas season is again
near at hand. AS in previous
years we beg to remind you Of
the good old fashioned custom OF
observing this holiday by doing
something to cheer the afflicted
and gladden. the hearts that are
sore oppressed.
Please send something for the
friend or relative you have here
in the hospital, no matter how
small the article may be. coming
from home it will be appreciated.
Please help us all you can and
you will enjoy your Christmas
the more for the good you have
done to others less fortunate
than yourself.
We have the youngest general
in the Confederate Army.
hope his old comrades will not
forget him. We have patients
who were once prominent in
their profession and calling, such
as ministers and physicians, but
the saddest part Of all, we have
about one hundred people in this
hospital that we have no cores.
pondent for and no one ever in.
quires about them and they seem
to have no friends except the of.
ficers Of the institution and we
earnestly hope they too will be
remembered by some one.
Respectfully.
W. F. Farmer.
Nashville. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Surely we have only to deliver
the invitation to enroll many
more members than that.
Do not neglect this, do it TO-
day. Tell your neighbor that
you have received the message
and you are going today to join
the Red Cross chapter. Ask
your acquaintance if they have
received the message to join the
Red Cross in this glorious Christ
mas drive and if they have moi
heard of it, read to them this ap'
peal. We appoint each and eve
ry one of you representatives tC
carry the message to every one
lin your community that each
may have a part in this great
work.
Men and women, sons of prouC
Tennessee, the eyes of the
world are on you. Let US make
our quota 100000 or more thai
the world may know that the
same love of liberty and fire Of
patriotism burns in our hearts
that fired our fathers when they
won for us our heritage of patri
OTIS.
For the sake of our brave boy
who are in the trenches. endur
ling privations never before equa
ed and daily risking their live
in the defense of Liberty ant
Humanity that the world may b
made safe for us to live in, W,
beg you to join the Army of tn,
Red Cross and give us the bene
fit Of your moral support that w
may be the better prepared t,
render the vital aid and assist
ance to keep them in health an,
good cheer. Our country mus
become awakened to the horror
of this cruel war and the respon
sibility that is on US to bring
to a speedy end.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
CANEsBORO BOY WRITES OF ARMY LIFE.
Eagle Pass, Tex.
Nov. %, 1917.

NON. %, 1911.
Dear Editor:
If you will spare me space in
your. paper Twill appreciate it.
l am q Gainesboro boy and feel
that ! should let my friends know
/ have not forgotten them.
am in the regular army, hav-
ing enlisted April l, this year. |
have been stationed at Eagle
Pass since May 10.
am a volunteer and joined to
serve my country, and am willing
to go over to Europe any time
the call comes.
| sure like the army and think
it is a fine learning for any young
boy or man. 1t makes him good
physically and other ways. We
are taken the best of care, hav-
ing doctors to wait on US when
we are sick. We have plenty to
eat, and on holidays we have the
best of food that can be found.
But take notice of this, a soldier
must obey orders and keep on
the alert.
suppose all of the boys that
are old enough have gone to fight
for their country, as / feel like
every boy Of the dear old volun-
teer state will do their bit in this
great struggle for democracy
and to free the world from mon
archy. The kaiser would like to
rule the world, and has made the
attempt, but Uncle Sam will show
him, who is who. when the boys
in khaki make the spring. We
are going to Berlin and take din
ner in 1918.
1t is only a question of time
when there will be no more Ger
many. so lets all join in with the
Samies and help end this horri-
BILE war.
| My best wishes to the people of
good old Gainesboro.
Yours sincerely,
Joseph Baldwin.
Since writing the above Bald
win has been transferred to San
Antonio. and recommended as
corporal. He is a member of the
9th Machine Gun Co.. 18th Bat'l,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
BOARDERS WANTED.

| desire to announce to the
public that under my agreement
with the Jackson County High
School Dormitory Board. / have
a right to take other boarders
until they furnish me IL girls to
board. At the present time do
not have that number. and will
be glad to take other boarders
and travelling men until lam fur
nished with the above number
Of girls. ! make this announce
ment in order that the public
may know the kind of contract
that ! have, and that | will be
glad to have all who will stop
with me. Mrs. M. X. Williams,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Your influence at the front
A photograph of yourself. to
cheer and encourage. Water
PROCEED and in lerther pocket
case. THE HARDING STUDIO
Coookeville. Tenn. Both Phones.
81
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
RED CROSS DRIVE.

TIC kltabCol VI al wa "SA"
carries to the wounded soldiers
First Aid, and works hand in
hand with the field hospital to
relieve those to whom minutes of
delay may mean death. This
noble work. inspired by the most
unselfish and patriotic motives,
is organized in the most thorough
manner for efficient work 1t has
the backing and endorsement OF
our Government. .Fresid e n t
Woodrow Wilson heads it. The
command is, Go forth to admin
lister God-given relief to the no
BILE soldiers. suffering in camps
or in the trenches or who may be
stricken down in the defense OF
Liberty for the world, for you
and for me. Take to them first
aid. stop the flow of life blood,
and snatch them back to life or
let your ministrations soothe
them in their last hours with
some comfort, some sweet assur-
ance that their supreme sacrifice
are appreciated by those for
whom they suffer. "
Do you want part in this
glorious work? You who cannot
go yourselves to fight for your
Country or even carry God-given
comfort to the wounded and dy-
ing soldiers? 1t is the privilege
Of every one, rich or poor. young
or old, to have a share in this
most noble work, and we bring
TO you the invitation to join this
holy army of great and noble
men and women, who are work.
ing day and night that no soldier
may be neglected or want for
comforts while in the trenches
enduring hardships almost be-
yond human endurance that you
and ] may live in peaceful en-
joyment of liberty. This is your
opportunity. 1t may be that
your dollar will furnish first aid
to some dear boy who has been
stricken with q wound that may
result in death if speedy relief is
not administered by the Red
Cross.
This is the only work that is
recognized and endorsed by all
Nations at war, and whose field
workers are given access to all
battle fronts, hospitals and camps
There is no other messenger that
you may employ, no matter how
rich you may be, who can carry
for you the relief which you
might yearn to give to distressed
or wounded. The Red Cross is
your personal envoy to deliver
for YOU your aid and contribution
no matter how small, that God
may bless the giver and receiver.
am sure you want to employ
this messenger to represent you.
There are 5000. 600 noble men
and women members Of this
great society, working with
every fibre of their beings, most
ly volunteers, to send the great
est gift of which they are capa-
BILE of producing. Each one is
reaping the great and sure re-
ward of duty nobly done. but
they are far too few to furnish
the comforts to the boys in the
trenches of the first aid to the
wounded on the battle fronts and
they are calling for recruits, new
members, new blood, new reso-
lutions and greater achievements.
To this end, we are beginning
a drive for 10, 600, 900 new mem-
bers. Middle Tennessee. (of
which Jackson county is a part)
the most favored of all lands of
this blessed world. is expected
to enroll SO. 900 new members by
Christmas day. This is to be
their Christmas gift to our boys
in the trenches. This is only one
for every ten of the population.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Monday nights.
Miss Anna Hampton Robbins
has returned to Nashville. after
spending several days with home
folks.
will pay the best cash price
possible for furs this season.
See me before selling. j. H.
Harley, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Deputy sheriff, j. H. Harley
arrested two Bone dry" viola
tors Saturday night. They just
had a quart of the transparent
kind,
LOST Between Gainsboro and
M. P. Bailey's store, a school
register. with my name in the
back cover. Finder please re-
turn to Sentinel Office, or Mrs.
Joe Mabry, Cookeville R4.
Cleo Jackson was called to
Nashville Saturday on account of
the illness of his wife who had
gone there to undergo an opera
ton. Her condition is critical.
with but a slight chance of re-
covery.
John J. Gore, DR.. A. d. Byrne,
H, l.. McDearman, W. F. Sadler,
H. J. Lynch, G. B, Settle, Err
nest Tinsley and J. l.. McCawley.
leading politicians, attended Che
democratic convention at Nash
vile this week.
FOR SALE Five thorough
bred bronze turkey hens. for
81 apiece. They are big boned
and well marked. Good hens
will improve the size of turkeys.
Mrs. White Myers, r 4 Gaines.
boro, Tenn. Home phone.
In printing the amount given
to the Y. M, C. "A. fund by White
4 Myers and Frances, Cornwell Of
!. 14th district, they were credited
with 81 and 81. It should have
been "a and IS. The Sentinel
takes pleasure in correcting this
error,
All who subscribed to the Y
M. C. A, fund to be paid in this
month, are here notified to send
in their donations at once, as il
will be to much expense for me
to notify them by card. Mail OF
send in yours at once. Frank
Gailbreath, Treas, Gainesboro.
J. M. Draper has received a
: letter from his brother. jim. wht
is in Camp Jackson, S. C. that
he and ten other boys from that
camp were selected to go to new
; headquarters, but the name o
place was not given. Just
boys out of Diapers Co. were
selected. This is proof that Jan
es has been putting in good time
on his studies.
War saving stamps are now or
sale at the post Office. Secretary
McAdoo urges everybody to in
vest a few dollars in these stamps
The Government pays a per CEN
compounded quarterly on these
war saving stamps, and is a nice
way to save up little for s
rainy day and at the same time
. be of great help to the United
States in meeting the great ex
!pense of carrying on the war
}, When you have a quarter tt
spend wastefully buy a stamp in
stead.
Tom Mabry has been appoint
ed town marshall. The mayor
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

THURSDAY, Dec Is 1917
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Tom Mabry has been appoint
ed town marshall. The mayor
and aldermen are to be congrat-
ulated on securing the services
of Mr.. Mabry. While every.
thing has been going along nice
ly. with the exception Of a few
Bone Dry offenses. it might
be well enough to keep ii that
way. and we believe the man
that has been appointed marshall
will fill fiji the place without
fear or partiality. Get behind
him and give him all the aid you
can. He can't be everywhere at
the same time.
Get your neighbor to subscribe
for the Jackson Couny Sentinel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
LIEUT.. R0SSITER TO
SPEAK HERE NOV. 27

The coming of Lieut. Ivan S.
Rossiter to Mishawaka is being look
ed forward to with keen anticipa-
ton. He will speak in the high
school auditorium Tuesday evening,
Nov. q. under the auspices of the
high school history class. Very few
who have education and ability to
tell what they have seen are per
mitted to escape from Germany aft
er having Lieut.. Rosters oppor-
tunities to see Germany from be-
hind the lines as she really is.
This young Canadian from Medi-
cine Hat volunteered and went TO
France in 1914 as a member of the
famous Canadian mounted rifles. He
is veteran Of LOos. st. ElOi. HoOge,
Ypres and Sanctuary Wood. In this
last battle ne was wounded and cap
tured. He spent nearly a year in
nine different hospitals and prison
camps, and was finally exchanged
after which he was raised to present
rank. In his address he accuses the
Germans of barbarism. and relates
a wonderful story of those cam
paigns in which he participated.
Lieut. Rossiter, while a prisoner,
had his hand severed with a pair of
scissors without an anesthetic. When
asked why the anesthetic was not
given. he was told that anesthetic
was not given 10 "schweinhunds.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
GIRLS WILL SOLICIT
Y. NJ. SUBSCRIPTIONS

Representatives from among the
girls employed In the various fac
tories, offices and stores of the city
met in the library last night and or
ganized themselves into groups for
the purpose Of enlisting the aid of
their co-workers in behalf Of the Y.
NJ. c. a campaign fund now in full
swing in Mishawaka.
Supt D. w. Horton occupied the
chair j. @. Ames, South Bend
spoke Of the importance and neces-
sity of the undertaking, his remarks
being listened to with evident APP
probation.
Groups Of workers were organized
TO solicit subscriptions and report
results by Saturday noon. Among
the various institutions whose en-
ployes will be given an opportunity
70 subscribe are Dodge Mfg. Co..
Wooden Mfg. Co. National Veneer
Co, Premier Bed Co. school teach
ers, churches and all employed WON'T
en- in the city stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
Watch How the Income Tax
Affects YOU

II your salary is SIS a week, you
are exempt from taxation under the
war revenue bill. IL married. If sin
gle you viii have 20 pay Uncle sam
a tax Of two percent on the amount
you earn in excess OF $1,000. AS $50
per week is 81 200 a year. your tax
Will be two percent of $500 or Sc.
The war revenue tax is levied on
persons, not men" and so before
the frst OF March next. every single
man or woman who makes $25 per
week must appear al the office Of
the internal revenue collector in
their district and make out a sched-
ule.
II he or she owns real estate. an
equity in a house. or is paying in
terest on any form for indebted
ness, exemption may be claimed. For
instance. if the S25-a-week man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
IAsT DAY FOR BULBS.

Tulip. hyacinths and croeusses az
half price. z. L Powell. ~ -.
Main 81 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16
REV. B. {. PARKER
ADDRESSES LADIES
Speaks on American Woman'S
Responsibility at Club
Meeting.

Rev. Z. f. Parker gave an inter
esting address on the responsibility
of the American woman before the
mem bers of the civics department
of the Womans club Thursday aft
ernoon. Preceding the talk the
usual business meeting was held
with reports from the committees.
Mrs. Frank Reese again brought up
the matter of a comfort station in
Battell park, which has been dis
cussed for some time. Mrs. Reese
declared that the situation is stead
lily growing worse and there is an
urgent need that this Improvement
is supplied at once.
Mrs ]. w. Keller told of the bad
conditions of the alleys about town,
many of which are choked with
tin cans and garbage and other re-
fuse. She also discussed the mat
ter of having the board of health
investigate into the milk situation
in the city.
IL was also announced that the
civics department has been invited
to attend the meeting of the Prog
ress club Friday afternoon at which
time Mrs. Daisy Barr will give an
address on Women and Civics." At
the next meeting OF the Civics club
TO be held in two weeks, Mayor
Gaylor will speak TO the women.
Cost Not to be Estimated.
In his address Rev. Parker de-
clared that the cost Of the war in
money and in loss of life can never
be accurately estimated. He told
of the splendid heroism of the Eng
lish woman among the nobility as
well as among the common people,
and declared that already there are
more heroines than heroes as a re-
suit of the war.
Rev. Parker reviewed the achieve
ments Of women over all the world
In the various phases of work here
tofore associated only with men.
They have attempted things appar-
emily impossible of accomplishment
and have succeeded nobIy. Many
Of the women of the nobility in
France and England now labor all
day at the most mental trades, and
a great many OF the women in the
munitions plants Of England and the
continent were formerly women Of
great wealth and social standing.
Story of Edith CaveIl Lasting.
That the story Of Edith Cavell, the
martyr to German barbarity. will be
the most lasting and resplendant of
any OF the war. was. the declaration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-16

owns an equity in a residence. pay
ing $3.50 as interest on his mort
gage. SEQ in taxes and $50 more
in water rents. ne viii not be re-
quired TO Pay the government ans
tax whatever.
In other words, his exemptions
would cancel the amount OF his tax.
Where a man owns rented property
he may even claim exemption for
money spent in repairs.
1t is a persons net" income that
must be figured in determining what
amount is due the government. This
means income from all sources, and
Uncle Sam is going TO be very sure
that he gets what is coming 10 him.
Hosts of collectors and deputies are
on the job and there is little in the
way OF taxable income that will es-
cape their attention.