davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23

inson, of Enigma, were here Sat
urday.
A fruit tree agent and q Mr..
PhaEris, of Bona, were here last
week.
Dr.. L. NJ. Freeman motored tt
Hoileman's Bend for a pleasure
trip Sunday.
Miss Nancy Pistole, Of Rough
Point, is visiting Miss Helen
Page Jackson,
Lewis Simmons and Charlie
Duke made a business trip to
Gerdonsville Sunday.
Harry Page is helping on the
local exemption board at the
county seat.
Miss Anna Ruth Hargis was
the weekend guest Of Miss Hell
en- Pege Jackson.
Miss King. of Nashville, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Matte
Mai King, Of near Granville.
Miss Frances Maddux and E.
liza Freeman are visiting Mrs.
Charlie McClaren at Carthage.
DR., B. L. Simmons and C. G.
Gailbreath are attending to bust
ness in and near Nashville this
week,
Mesdames E. w. Tardy and
Frank Gailbreath, of Gainesboro,
are, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Gailbresth.
HIS. Holleman and wife we're
the dinner guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. A. B. Hargis Sun
day. .
Misses Gertrude and Ruth OFF,
Ger, of Livingston, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. W. C. William.
son. =
Misses Hattie Alcorn and EN-
ma Mcdonald, of Buffalo Valley,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Sutton. !"
Miss Emily Jelicourse and Mr.
and Mrs. Walker, of near Elm
wood, spent the weekend as the
guest Of, relatives in Smiths
Bend 20
James Brasweli. of Nurfrees-
boro. who represents Belknsp
Hardware Co.. Of Louisville, was
in hersFlsst week.
Mrs. A. X. Fox. daughter and
son. Mamie and Joseph. spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Fox's
daughter. Mrs. W. F. Msddux.
There 20 cars that spin our
pixies almost daily. We have 9
good garage now, that does q
big business.
]. F. II Lensley. of Nashville.
and ]. q. Neal of Lebanon. are
here and have recognized the
NJ. w. A. lodge. The lodge now
has q membership Of "a.
Herman Harris carried James
Hardcastle to the railroad. where
he boarded the train enroute to
Montana. A business telegram
was received by him q short
while before leaving.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Darwin.
Of Whites Bend, Miss Lalla Mai
Quarles and James Draper. of
Gainesboro, Herman Halle and
Leila Morgan. motored to this
city Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Polk will be the
fall milliner for Shirley & Car
yer. Mrs. Polk is nowin Nash.
vile taking scourse in millinery.
She will be here with the fall
hats about the LIST of September.
The following mssons Of the
Granville lodge attended q meet
ing of the Cookeville lodge Mon
day night. H. S. Holleman. W.
F. and Guy Maddux. DR.. L. NJ.
Freeman. ]. F. Williamson, r.
L. Hargis, C. S. Brown and Mar
win Brown, of Nashville.
Revs. Lantrip. Of near Leban-
ON Eafas of ihertv and Rob-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-08-23
. GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

trip 10 the railroad Sunday.
Miss Medora Jones spent Sat-
urday with Miss Maggie Lou
Huff.
Floyd Strickland. of Oklahoma,
is visiting DR.. H. B. Smith and
wife.
Mrs. Gold, of Carthage, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Smith.
lila Elrod, of Buffalo Valley,
was the guest of Miss Zephie
Pharris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], p. Burton are
now convalescent after a few
days illness.
John Hoover and wife, of
Flynns Lick. were shopping here
last week.
James Huff and wife, of Smith
county. are visiting relatives
near Granville.
H. Raggio Young, of Gaines
boro, spent Sunday as guest of
friends here.
King Terrell. of Enigma, was
sporting his new model Ford
roadster thru here Sunday.
Misses Clara Watts and Win
ME Page spent Saturday night
with Mrs. j. l.. Sadler.
Miss Mary Emma Cooper is
visiting her auut, Mrs. Writ Nc
Donald at CooKeville.
Mrs. French, of Frankfort.
KY, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. ], C. Jackson.
Prof. M. E. Gray was quite ill
during the week end. but re-
turned to his post Of duty Mon
day.
B. P, Shirley and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs Shirleys par
ents, D. E. Huff and wife.
Charlie Williamson and Carl
Huff attended the Carthage fair,
and report a good fair and a dam
dy good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gailbreath
and G. B. Gailbreath, of Gaines
boro. spent Sunday as the guests
of DR.. Simmons and family.
S. P. Burton and SON, Charlie,
of Lebanon, arrived here Mon .
day. They will visit his par
ents, j. P. Burton and wife.
Sid Maddux and son have re-
turned to their home in Nash
vile, after a several days visit
with relatives here.
DR.. A. A. Huff, veterinarian.
is getting a lucrative practice.
He is without doubt a man Of
efficiency. He was called to
Gladdico Saturday, where he
performed complicated opera
tions.
Garrett and George Dewey
Johnson. Raymond and Tom
Halle and Ben Fowler Baugh, of
Flynns Lick, motored over and
attended preaching Sunday night.
Mrs. C. G. Gailbreath and
daughter, Margaret Helen, spent
the first Of this week as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gail
breath and other relatives in
Gainesboro.
S. H. Helleman has the finest
tobacco crop that was ever grown
in Holleman's Bend. Last year
he made 1900 pounds to the acre.
This year he will make more
than 1000 pounds and at Is cents
per pound he will make $500. per
acre. He has several acres in
tobacco.
R L. Vantrease and daughter,
Irene. of GoOdlettsville, have re-
turned home after a business
trip to Granville. Mr.. Vantrease
was a former resident of this
city and still owns property here.
He has a wide circle of friends
here. who are always glad to see
him.
The letter from w. F. Holle-
man. Elk Civ Okla nnhlishad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
SEEEX|T OF TURKS
AND JUNKERS' FALL
Speakers Make Prediction Be-
fore Academy of Social and
Political Science.
PLEA MADE FOR JAPANESE
nv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2i.-The
exit of Turkey from Europe and the early
collapse OF German militarism were pre-
dicted by speakers at today's sessions
of the annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science.
Subjects for discussion under the general
topic Of american Relations 10 the World
Conflict and to the Coming Peace" in
Guided The Problem Of Durable Peace
THE Rights of Small Nations" and
Americas Participation in a League for
the Maintenance of a Just and Durable
Peace The speakers included states
men. scholars and journalists. Delegates
representing historical and business as
sociations from many sections of the
country were in attendance. many of
them taking part in the discussions.
The death knell OF German militarism
was sounded when President Wilson and
the American Congress resolved to enter
the war according to Toyokichi Iyenaga
OF New York, managing director of the
East and West News Bureau.
1T was sheer madness. he said. for
Germany to arouse the sleeping giant of
this hemisphere. There is no doubt now
as to which side of the belligerents will
he the final victor. The only question
that arises is, how long will be the time
before Germany collapses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
Men Wanted in All Lines of
Supply Department of
the Army.
MILITARY TRAINING
UNNECESSARY TO ENTER
Application Should Be Made to Reg
ular Recruiting Stations in
ANY Part Of City.
XII.

What can / do for my country"
Mechanics, cooks. bakers, clerks and
others who are not engaged in civil
life on work which would aid the gov
eminent in time of war may enlist in
the Quartermaster Reserve Corps. The
prohibition against married men does
not apply to enlistment in this corps,
only in such cases where the enlisting
officer has reason to believe that the
man may later have to be discharged
on account of dependent relatives.
Men between the ages of eighteen and
forty-hve years also may enlist in this
branch OF the military service. Mar
ried men will not be taken in the reg
ular army, and neither will the regular
army take men above the age of forty
years.
This service is particularly attrac-
tive to men who would be of use in
the Quartermaster Corps. as most of
the mechanics will be given non-com-
missioned ratings, which carries higher
pay than that of private. There is a
place for every man, almost. in this
corps, whatever his qualifications are.
as the Quartermaster Corps needs all
kinds of tradesmen as well as clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

long experience and training capable Of
taking charge Of bakery company or
large bakery. Foreman bakers Of large
bakery establishments.
Butchers-Men of long experience and
training. capable OF supervising the
chilled beef or beef killed on the hoof,
and proper storage Of same.
Clerks-Men possessing at least a
high school education and having ex-
perience in clerical line. Men of some
initiative and capable OF learning
rapidly. Knowledge of stenoEraphy
desirable. Should be capable Of operat-
ing typewriter with average facility
Foreman engineers-Licenseds station
airy steam engineers capable of duty as
chief engineer of large pumping and
ice-making plants. and qualified to in
stall water systems at camps and main
tain same.
Electricians - Practical electricians
possessing some theoretical knowledge
capable OF duty as chief electrician OF
an electrically operated pumping and
lighting plant, and qualified TO super
wise the installation of lighting sys-
TENS in buildings and camps
Foreman blacksmiths and horse.
| shoers-Expert blacksmiths and horse.
| shoers, qualified as farriers, capable OF
duty as foreman of large blacksmith
o. '"~soshoers shop.
FOREMAN carpenters, foreman mechan
les, 10. e4.ian painters. foreman pIumu.
ers. foreman saddlers and foreman ten,
makers-Experts in their particula,
Dine. capable of duty as foremen of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
PREFERS SPECIFIC RAISE
TOTS PER CENT INCREASE
A. M. Fisher Represents Washington
Chamber Of Commerce at the
Freight Rate Hearings.

A specific increase would be prefer
able to a Is per cent increase accord
ing to A. NJ Fisher, who represented
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
at the hearing yesterday afternoon at
the interstate commerce commission.
Shippers gave their views on the COM
missions tentative order permitting
the railroads to file freightrate in
creases of Is per cent. effective June 1.
Mr. Fisher spoke for local shippers
in behalf of q specific amount increase
for each rate per 100 pounds.
Mr. Fisher oontended that an increase
in gross revenue might be granted to
the railroads without disturbing con-
ditions.
Representatives of shippers from all
over the country gave the commission
their views regarding the commissions
tentative order permitting the railroads
to file freight-rate increases of Is per
cent. effective June /. Many of the
speakers favored an advance OF some
sort provided the railroads could prove
ii necessary; some advocated an imme-
date increase in rates on the ground
that it would be cheaper TO pay the in
crease than to suffer losses later
through lack of transportation equip
ment and others opposed any upward
change, saying that no need for 1t ex-
listed
A resolution calling for an investiga-
ton by the Senate interstate commerce
committee into the request of the rail-
roads for an increase of Is per cent in
freight rates was introduced by Sen
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia yesterday.
Senator Smiths resolution recites the
fact that the railroads have within the
last three years had increases ranging
from TO 20 per cent in their freight
rates, and that if the present request OF
the roads is granted II means an addi-
ton TO freight charges annually of
$500 600. 900 which the people must pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Andrews, w. F., 1904 I4th st. NV.
Amos, H. p, Oxford building.
Barr, L. A., 1914 18th st. NV.
Beilstein, Chris, 534 23d st. NV.
Battenheld, ]. E., 1913 18TH st. NV.
Brown, R. M, 9TH and N SITS. NV.
Becker Paint Co., 1899 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Burd, A. L., 1884 North Capitol st.
Butler, w. H. Co., COG c st. NV.
Capitol City scaffolding Co.. cor. 10th
and r. I. ave.
Cleland, VIM. NJ, 1923 P st. NV.
Cullen & Burke, 1914 G st. NV.
Corbett, George E., 4oe 10th st. NV.
Church, c. B., 431 9TH st. s.w.
Craven & Co., 1919 Pa. ave. NV.
Callahan, w. J., BIZ North Capitol st.
Casper, Geo. NJ, los nth st. Sc.
Campbell, Frank J., 1915 Good Hope
road.
Dinowitzer, I. p, Gao Pa. ave. NV.
Del Vecchio, D., 1925 B st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

mittee on foreign affairs. who presided
at last nights session. declared that
the United States will make no peace
with Germany that does not provide Tor
indemnification for Belgium and the
restoration of that country. In so FAR
as that is possible with the expenditure
of money.
II have not been pacifist, said Rep
resentative Flood. since imperial Ger
many murdered men and women on the
high seas: not since Germany treated
Belgian obligations. a sacred treaty be-
tween great nation and a weak. as
scrap of paper; not since Germany
waged war on the unfortunate men and
women of that country with such
atrocities as civilized warfare had
never known before.
THE heart of America goes out to
stricken Belgium more than ever. now
that we are in this war And the only
terms OF peace that this country can
accept will be such a peace as will
force the imperial German government
to pay full indemnity to Belgium and
to restore that country so far as it is
possible to restore 1t with money"
Henri La Fontaine. a member of the
Belgian senate. said the peace of
Europe depends upon Belgium whose
neutrality is guaranteed by the pow
ers of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
NEW ABUSE IN BELGIUM
DENOUNCED TO POWERS
Neutral and Allied Nationals Warn.
ed Against Acts Of Agents With
out Valid Authority.

The Belgian minister recently adj
dressed a communication to the Secre-
tary of State transmitting statement
az which the kings government de-
nouncing to the powers new abuses of
German occupation in Belgium. asks
them to warn their nationals against
the possible consequences that they
might incur through transactions made
with agents without valid powers.
AN order of the German governor.
dated August %. 1916" says the state
ment. "disregarding the principles of
international law, organizes the forced
liquidation of certain business concerns
in Belgian territory occupied by the
enemy
According to Trustworthy informa-
ton the German government has fur
Their ordered certain establishments to
turn into the Bank of the German En-
pire the amount of the accounts of
French and English citizens.
Against Law of Belgium.
The law of Belgium, of which The
Hague conventions form part. does not
recognize as valid the powers granted
for purposes of liquidation to receiv-
ers appointed by the occupant, nor the
liquidating operations. Therefore. when
the territory is liberated, parties in
jured by the abuse of de facto power
that may have been exercised by re-
ceivers or other liquidating agents Will
have remedy at law against the said
receivers or agents.
"All contracts or other legal lnstru-
ments going beyond the mere custody
or conservation of property will be
voida BILE. This will, in particular, ap.
ply TO alterations of real or PERSONAL
property. conveyances of debt. in
word all acts of disposal.
Liable to Penalty.
The representatives, in parts out of
the occupied Belgian territory. of Bel
GUM or foreign firms of corporations
that have been sequestered by the Ger
man authorities would make them
selves liable to the penalties provided
by the law decree of December 10.
1915 besides damages through civil
action if they should carry out the
instructions given them by the re-
ceivers of liauidating agents.
In denouncing to the neutral and
allied powers these fresh abuses of
German occupation, the Belgian gov
eminent requests them to warn their
nationals against the possible con-
sequences that they might incur
through transactions made with
agents without valid powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Markward, G. H., 221o I4th st. NV.
r. E. Mackay Co., Munsey building.
Muth, Geo. F. & Co., Alb 9TH ST. NV.
Moore & Wood, goo 10th st. NV.
Murphy, E. ]. Co., ITO 12th ST NV.
Mansfield, Sheafer Co., ZIG 9TH st. NV.
Neubeck, A. w., so7 M st. NV.
Nicholson, NJ c., 1911 D st. ne.
Pennington & Taylor, a33I-33 18th st.
NV.
Russell, Geo. E., GIG 10Th st. NV.
Sheahan, Thomas, OH c st. NV.
Steinberg, A., 500 I2th st. NV.
Smith, w. F. & E. L., 1226 H st. NV.
Sweet, Parker H., 300 10Th st. NV.
Thomas, w. A., 1746 You st. NV.
Walker-L. E., gao 2oth st. NV.
Wiegand, NJ, 8a4 9th st. s.w.
Walls, VIM. r., 73o 9Th st. Sc.
Weber, August, 9Th and Md. ave. ne.
Weinberg, D., $50 ~ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
SUMMARY OF OPPORTUNITIES
FOR WAR SERVICE FOR ALL
MILITARY SERVICE


men ea s s1a IN 1,ss Of the city
sns and
as Street wa
eans station fp sas a o a per
yourself for en-
n " 0H'
4o7 Evening Star
4 70 81 s ss
NAVAL
Nc" ana sn old hospital " 's street
NATIONAL GUARD OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
ia a Signal
ss' invest
ass
4e D sS.s sada TO POLICE
RELIEF.
District
e s | iss'
Men Service s the fsf
es sS
Of the sick s
S: e''''" Hartman" chairman
3: Ms: Il s ss st.: hospital
s:: :: ssss
employment
Misses Fitch Marion eu13o1
INDUSTRIAL.
president
Baltimore Ohio railroad
including and educaonDr Hollis
f s aGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Dyer Brothers, 1874 18TH st. NV.
Dismer, Henry F., 5000 I4th st. NV.
Edwards & Watkins, 1906 18th st. NV.
Enterprise Hardware Co., o27 9th st.
Emmons, George A., 2o7 Pa. ave. Sc,
Ferguson, R. K, 1911 9th st. NV.
Goldblatt, S., 1923 Pa. ave. NV.
Graves, A. R., 811 H st. ne.
Gill, George R., 64a Pa. ave. Sc.
Holther, H. c., 1847 Mintwood pl. NV.
Halb6nger, l. w., 43e Q st. NV.
Hopkins, ]. R., 1916 M st. NV.
Hartig, Gustav, 500 H st. ne.
Hughes Brothers, 8o2 B st. ne.
Hunt, George w., ~ and SITS. s.w.
Hunt, ]. w. & Co., 1915 H st. NV.
Hugh Reilly Co., 1884 N. Y. ave. NV.
Lerch, ]. O., 1903 9th st. NV.
Langley, G. c. Paint Co., 34I4 M st.
NV.
Macnichol & Son, 4as roth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

large shop and Of supervising . large
number of workmen.
Foreman packmasters - Packmasters
Of Ions, experience in the packing sery-
ice of the army or in civil life. capable
of supervising the organization, equip"
ment and operation Of pack trains.
Trainmasters-Men expert in matters
concerning animal-drawn Transports
ton, capable of experimenting the or.
Ranixation. equipment and operation OF
wagon companies and trains.
Motor truck masters-Men Of long ex-
perience with automobiles or motor
trucks, familiar with construction, re-
pair and operation of same. possessing
some clerical ability and capable or
handling men. Such men act in the ca
pacity Of first sergeant OF motor truck
companies.
The appointments in the lower
grades-that is, sergeants. corporais
and privates-do not require as large
experience as for the requirements Tor
| hrst-class sergeants The general re-
quirements are about the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

large proportion Of the men in the
Quartermaster reserve corps, a. In the
REGULAR corps. because OF the special
When men enlist in this corps GER
tihcates Of enlistment in the quarter
master enlisted reserve corps will be
issued by the adjutant general Of the
army. and they will also be furnished
with distinctive button to be worn in
the lapel Of the coat. showing that they
are members of the enlisted reserve
corps. The wearing Of this button or
rosette by an unauthorized person sub
iects him to fine Of not exceeding
$500 or imprisonment for not exceeding
six months. or both.
Scan the following divisions closely,
cation blank and apply for the posi-
ton:
Divisions Needing Men.
Quartermaster sergeants (senior
grade)-Expert instructors in all
phases Of finance and accounting. cler-
ical work. etc; inspectors Of subsist-
ence stores: engineers OF motor trans
port. and master electricians. No orig
inal enlistments will be made in this
grade. theoretical examination is
required before appointment. It Is not
will be made in this grade. Get an ap-
pointrfent in one of the lower grades
ana then this one will come as a pro-
motion. provided you are fitted to
fill 1t.
Quartermaster sergeants - Chief
clerks of quartermaster Offices: clerks
skilled in all phases of clerical work
pertaining to the Quartermaster Corps.
No original enlistments will be made in
this grade. A theoretical examination
is required before appointment. It is
not anticipated that many appointments
will be made to this grade.
Sergeants, first-class Electricians
bakers. butchers. clerks. foreman pack
masters. foreman engineers. foreman
plumbers. foreman mechanics. foreman
blacksmiths and horseshoers, train
master, foreman carpenters. foreman
wheelwrights. foreman painters. motor
car masters. motor cycle masters, fore
man saddlers, foreman tentmakers.
motor truck masters.
Sergeants-Clerks. stenographers and
typewriters. electricians. checkers.
butchers, bakers. forage masters. wag-
on masters. horseshoers. blacksmiths.
plumbers. engineers. overseers. dar-
penters, wheelwrights. copyists, ma
sons. packmasters. farriers. saddlers,
foreman Of laborers. storekeepers,
painters. assistant motor car masters,
chauffeurs, assistant motor cycle mas
tiers. machinists, mechanics, assistant
motor truck masters.
Corporals-Clerks. stenographers and
typewriters, checkers, school teachers.
assistant wagon masters, cargadors,
caretakers, copyists. printers. painters.
range riders. farriers foresters, gar
deners. storekeepers, forage masters
saddlers. butchers. bakers. assistant
chauffeurs, motor cyclists, machinists'
helpers and mechanics helpers.
Cooks-Cooks.
Privates rst-class-Teamsters pack
ers. messengers. warehousemen. fore
men, assistant bakers. skilled laborers
butchers. trumpeters and watchmen.
Privates-Laborers. scavengers, sta
blemen and watchmen.
Qualifications Required.
The qualifications for the various
grades are:
Sergeants. rst-class-Bakers. men OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
Senate Rushes Navy Measures.

Within half an hour last night the
Senate passed House bills authorizing
assignment of naval officers to the by
geographic office; increasing from thir-
ty-ive to fifty the age limit of officers
appointed to the Naval Reserve Corps
in war time and increasing the number
Of midshipmen at the Annapolis Naval
Academy by about $40 men il passed
also Senator Gerrys bill authorizing
him to turn over his steam yacht to
the navy. The last bill now goes to the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
CHANCE TO AID YOUR COUNTRY
IN THE QUARTERMASTER CORPS

and stenographers and typewriters and
men accustomed to handling property,
such as shipping clerks in department
or other stores.
To enlist in this corps a man should
apply to any of the regular army re-
cruiting stations in the city, obtain one
of the application blanks and the ac-
companying circular. Look over the
circular until you see for what work
YOU are best fitted and then make out
the application for that position. Get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
Church Federation Meeting Called.

NEW YORK. April 21.-A call has
been issued for a special meeting of
the Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ in America in Washington May
and 9 to consider questions of i'm
portance to it's constituency of thirty
denominatfonal bodies having $4,000. 600
members arising out Of the entry Of
America into the world war.