davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
Exemption BSaj Finishes Examining Third
Call Of REGISTERED Men.

The local exemption board finished
examining the third call of $50 register.
cd men Wednesday. Out of the mum.
Der examined 80 failed physical, 20 fill
ed exemptions, 20 filled no exemptions,
The following is result of each days
work:
SEPTEMBER "a.
Failed on account of physical disabili,
ties.
Austin Terry, John Stephens, Ches
ter Moss, Russell Secondhand, Shelby
Dudney, Wilbur Stacy, Claude Roberts
Robert Lee, Shaver Lee Morgan, Al
bert Witcher, Landon Dudney, Clar.
ence Jackson, Thomas Roberts, Frank
lin Flatt, Ewin Taylcr, Grady Gore,
Chester Huflnes, Lnozo benson, Rob
ert Dixon
Passed examination and filed exemp
tions.
Layton Ballard, 2. j. Wilson, VaucC
Stout, Thomas Monday, Aver Carter
Robert Kinnard, William Pharris
George Arthur Dudndy, Thomas HUFF
fines, Louis K. Clark, Noah Webb
Grover Pharris, Hardy Vinson, James
Lee. Veitrease Burton Wesley Roberts
Robert Meadows, Cook Hawkins, Franz
Gailbreath, Charley Flat, Charley Rot
erts, Bedford Poteet, Fred Mccormick
Passed examination and filed no sex
emptions.
Ira Stafford, tcoD Lex Goolsby. Wir
Hughes, Bob Wheeler, Oliver Johnson
Bedford Bribery, Clarence Lawless
James Ramsey, Fred Smith, Dolpl
Richmond
SEPTEMBER 25.
Failed on physical deficiency: Jo
Tinsley, VIM. B. Mullinax. Calvin A
Roberts, Harry, Marlin Tase, Georg
Guess, Haskell Holleman.
Passed and filed exemptions: VIM
x. Williams, Grover c. Bartlett, Gee
! NJ Netherton. b. II. Speakmar, z.
Robinson, Will Wade, Bedford Richard
son, Arlis Brdwell. Seth r. Draper
Charley Scott, Marvin B. Sisco, Ruff
+. Burton, John Kennedy, Fred |
Myers, James II, Pyron, Avery \
Clark, Hcnsey b. Dodson, Clarence /
Witcher, Grover G. Hix, Will Slont
VIM. w. Jones, Davis Maberry, Olive
w. Davidson, Lester May Elbel
| A. Pulley.
Passed and filed no exemptions; |
j. Phipps, Weaver Spurlock, Charlie
II. Dixon, Noah Netherton, Robert {
Johnson, Ben Murray, Hugh PhIpo
Ed. Stout, Herbert Lillard, MaIvi
. Clemens, Luther Carmack, Henry Hap
kins, Joseph NJ. Mcdowell, Euger
Chsfiin.
SEPTEMBER II
Failed on physical disabilities: Wi
J M, Darwin, Ben +. Baugh, Jim Tat
Drury w. Brown, Walter Cooper, Ro
zoe Pryor, James Mack Draper, Ere
Poteet, jeff Fox, Bob Reed, Maj'
Phann, j. u, Wilson, G.. Il. King, liz
Denton.
Passed and filed exemptions job
p. Jenkins, Porter Hammock, Naths
Roberts. Clarence Bowman, VIM. /
Dixon, II. p Allen, Gilmon Fox, W. |
Wilhford, f. o. West, Bailey Jackson
Harley Sircy, Sid VI. Wilson, Wood
: Riley. Claud Williamson, Jr.. John v
! Halle, Ander Williamson, (col.) jill
Jackson, Hargis Stanton, Ed Mos
Tom Huff, Herman Williford, w. |
Stanton, (col.)
Passed and filed no exemptions: Gu
, Clark, Pattie Whitaker, Charles Viii
hanson. Guy Maddux, Clarence Harri
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27

M. A. Wydick, of CooKeville,
popular travelling salesman for
the American Tobacco Co., called
to see the local merchants first of
the week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27

Miss Roselie Johnson is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Holland.
Jasper Carver, of Dycus,
transacted business in Gaines
boro Tuesday.
F, NJ. Mabry, of Cookeville
Route 4, was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
Carsey Hampton, cashier of
the Bank of Algood, was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. C. Hackett, of Route
A, spent Monday with her broth
err, A, M. Holland.
Mrs. A. Fl. Johnson spent Fri
day night with her daughter,
Mrs. Martha Johnson.
Clarence Holland and daugh-
ter, Ethel, of Salt Lick, spent
Saturday in Gainesboro.
Misses Rose Lee Whitaker and
mary Burris, of Woodrow, was
shopping in Gainesboro Saturday.
B. C. Jones, chairman of the
county court, has peen attending
to official business here for a few
days.
Frank Williamson, George Mad
dux and Horace Page, of Gran
vile. were in Gainesboro We'd
nesday.
S. Z. Tinsley, popular travel
ing salesman for Peters Shoe
Co., spent several days at home
this week.
Have your suits dry cleaned by
McEwen's Laundry, Nashville.
Best of service. F. L. Pate,
Gainesboro agent.
Ellis McCoin, of Whitleyville,
passed thru town Tuesday with
large drove of beef cattle, Ell.
route to Double Springs,
Guy Maddux and Charley vii,
hanson, of Granville, were in
town Wednesday to be examined
by the Exemption Board,
Mr.. Neel, of Lebanon, who has
been here for the past two weeks
reorganizing the M. w. A. lodge,
left Monday for Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Egan, OF
Nashville, passed thru Gaines
boro Wednesday, enroute tC
Celina, where they will visit Mrs.
Egan's parents.
Harry Camp, of Sparta, candi-
date for Chancellor of the Fourth
Division, was in town several
days this week. He made many
friends while here.
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Fowler
went to Cookeville Wednesday tc
see Lieut. Col. H. r. Richmond,
of Camp Funston, Kan, who
will be ther only a day or two.
FOR SALE-One secondhand
Ford touring car, 1917 model,
been run only a short time anC
we'll cared for, good condition.
Don't need it. Will sell CHEAP
for cash. Call at the Sentine
Office, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Harry Page accompanied the
soldier boys to Cookeville Satur.
day. While there he delivered q
very appropriate address to 8
large crowd of soldiers who were
being entertained by the Cooke.
vile people. Mr.. Pages tall
was highly complimented.
Rem ,mber. October Is is the
Agricultural Fair. Every farm.
er should prepare an exhibit OF
some kind if possible. This is
going to be the biggest day Jack.
son county ever had. The fail
will be held on the campus OF
the High School. All kind OF
vegetables and live stock will be
i ,alnnt;f,,l l..A ALauo,. ILL.,.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
SEED MERCHANT HAS
GAINED 10 POUNDS
A. T. Armand Says be Could Talk all Day Long
About Tanlac Feels as Well as He
Ever Fell in His Life.

Nearly two thousand people
in Atlanta alone purchased Tan
lac in one week recently. These
people represented nearly every
walk of life, including a great
many prominent business men,
and almost without exception,
every one of the number had
something good to say about
Tanlac. Among them was Mr..
A. F. Armand, the we'll known
wholesale and retail seed and
grain merchant at 271-273 Peters
street. Mr.. Armand is not only
one of the big business men of
Atlanta, but is a man of high
character and strict integrity.
and as one of his friends express
ed it, His word is as good as
his bond"
Like a great many other men
of affairs who stick close to bust
ness, Mr.. Armand, to use his
own statement, was all rundown
and felt the need of something
to build me up. In an interest
ing interview a few days ago,
he said:
For more than a year | have
suffered a great deal from stom-
ach trouble, and was hardly ever
free from indigestion. After
eating | would always have gas
on my stomach, and would belch
up sour undigested foods.
Il also suffered from heart
burn great deal. and was ex-
tremely nervous. | felt like
needed something to build me
: up, but did not know just what
| needed, | felt languid and tir
ed out most of the time. My
, liver was sluggish, and | suffer
ed a great deal from billiOusness
At times ! just felt like | coulC
not give my business the atten
ton it needed.
Like everybody else, got t.
reading about Tanlac, and decid
ed to give it a trial. Besides,
heard a great many people say
1t was a fine medicine, so | begau
taking it, and by the time | haC
, finished my second bottle | hat
gained 10 pounds in actual weigh
: Honestly, | could talk to you al
day, and wouldn't be able to tel
you how grateful feel TOWARD
this medicine. If you had seer
: me before | began taking it you
would not believe me to be tn,
same man.
Il have talked about the med
icine so much, and look so mucl
better since | began using it
that a lot of my customers cal
me "Tanlac Jack. Jack is my
nickname, but, anyway, | fee
; just like a new man. neve
, suffer with heartburn and indigo
ton any more, and am not ner
vous like | was. | also sleel
well and get up in the mornins
feeling fine and ready for work
1t is certainly a wonderful medi
cine. and my only regret is tina
| did not hear of it sooner"
''Tanlac is sold in GainesborC
by L. B. Anderson, and by on,
established agency in every town
H, G. Young is spending a few
days with his family.
Ridley Draper was a visitor il
Nashville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. McCarver
Of Dycus. We're in Gainesborc
Tuesday,
Roscoe and Fine Wilmsre, o.
Whitleyviile, were here MONDAY
on business.
Neville Roberts returned Sun
day from a several weeks stay
in Detroit, Mich,
j. l.. Deweese, of Granville
was a caller at the Office Monday
| He mill .,ok,,,., - L. Lox. ..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27

The local exemption board finished
examining the third call of $50 register.
cd men Wednesday. Out of the mum.
Der examined 80 failed physical, 20 fill.
ed exemptions, % filed no exemptions.
The following is result of each day {
work:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27

Subscription price. Sl.OO per year.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
ROOSEVELT IS IN
 FAVOR 0F STRICT
 WAR TEMPERANCE

WASHINGTON. Dec. s4.-A letter from Theodore Roosevelt favOring wartime prohibition not only for fighting men but for citizens working on railroads and in mines, factories and ShipyardS was made public today by Dr. Clarence True Wilson. Of the national temperance board. Answer ing a letter rom nr. Wilson. Colonel Roosevelt wrote that he had favored prohibiting the use of food grains for manufacture Of intoNicants at the outbreak of the war. and a6de;
 Neither the men in the army nor the men engaged in doing vital work for the army in connection with rail roads, factories. mines and ShipyardS should be allowed to waste strength and health in drink at this time. The same reasons that render it necessary to prohibit the sale of liquor to sol diers in uniform. O rwithin given number of miles from a military camp. and ostop its use on battleShipS. ap- ply to extending similar protection for all citizens engaged in the work Of railroads factories. mines and shipysrdS.
 "I may mention that my sons who are now in the army in France write me most strongly (juSt that General Pershing has expressed his public opinion most stronglyl as tO the men of the army by permitting the sale of liquor 10 them. stating that they believe in absolute prohibition for the army in war.time-and one of them adding that his experience has made a permanent prohibitiOniSt of him.
 'l wish your board every success in its effort to stop all waste Of food, men. labor and brain power during these days when the nation needs every energy of every man at his best
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
l. N. N HEADS HELD IN BAIL
 FOR HANDLING
 OF DYNAMITE
Hood and Voetter, Arrested
 in Connection With Explo- sion in Sacramento, Are Held in $1O,OOO Bail Each.
CBy Review Leased wirel

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 24-Willism Hood and G. F. Vostter. arrested in connection with the police investiga- tion of the dynamiting Of the gocera- Or's mansion here Monday nishS. were arraigned before United States Commissioner Martin l. Welsh today on a charge of unlawfully transport ing dynamite on a passenger train engaged in interstate traffic. Their hearing was set for January 5th. and their bail fixed al SI0.0O0 each.
 Hood and VOetter have been i5en- tified as two men seen Friday night and again Saturday morning on the capitol grounds here, according 70 the police.
 A metal clasp from a suitacse and several bits of g pressed paper were found today imbedded in a post al the rear of the executive mansion by a carpenter who was repairing the damage wrought by the explosion.
 They were shown 10 Chief Conran who said he believed the evidence may prove of value in locating the responsible persons. The discovery in the opinion Of Chief COnran has established that the dynamite was in a suitcase which was placed against the foundation wall.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
1918 OUTPUT OF SHIPPING
 WILL LbELARCE
 ISPREDICION
Shipping Board Figures That Five Million Tons of Dead weight, in Ships, Will Be Produced During Year.
fRv Reriew Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Five million deadweisht tens is the ship ping borad's estimate Of America s 1918 output Of shipping based on builders reports Jha, show the gov ernmeUt'S program of S.2iS.S0S tons is lS.2 per cent Cn its way to com pletiou.
 The forecast is a minimum estim- ate with one labor shift figured. Ev- cry effort will be made ,o put on two and wherever possible three shifts in yards.
 Builders reports disclose that the wooden program is g per cent under way, the Tequisiiioned steel ships S9 per cent: the composite ships 70 per cent and the contract steel ships I per cent on their way to completion.
 Henry Ford. serving with the ship ping board. as a manufacturing eN- pert. has proposed extension of the fabricating program. lie has advis- ed that the boaId have built in the south Q number of fabricatins yards in which would he turned out steel vessels on the endless chain system employed by Ford in his automObils factory. Ten ships would be laid down al once in each yard.
 Mir. Ford win go on a trip through out the south in search of locations and to investigate facilities for man ufacturing and shipping fabricated materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
DRINK FEST RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH IF
 LOWELL NAN
Dan Maher Dies as Result of Fau on Sidewalk - Carl Stone Is Arrested in Con- nection With the Affair.

Dan Maher. a resident Of the War. ren district for many years and for the last twelve months an employee of the New Cornelia Copper company. at Ajo. was Killed at an early hour yesterday morning by a fall. which fractured his skull. Carl stone, Sn employee of the Irish Mag Leasing compsny. Is under arrest and may be charged with mGnSlSuShtSr
 One witness saw the accident which led tO the death of MSher. ue iden' utied Stone as the man who struck Naher.
 Both men had been driukins hefOrc the acc'dent occurred. which resulted
 in Maher'S death. An during tho evening Naher had been drinking around Lowell according tO ac- OuatntenCeS of his. The same held true of Srone. It is thoUSht by many that the two became involved in some argument and stone struck the other, causing him Co fan tO the sidewalk.
 Maher is said to have been of a hellirerent nature. especially when drinking. He was s larsc u'Sn. about fifty-Seven wears old. Stone. accord ing Co his friends, win fisht but Is not of the sort who looks for troO- hle on any occasion
 RumOrs to the effect that Maher was .sandbagged were laughed at last evening in BiShee in Lowell
 Maher is survived by a son. E. n, Maher. who is employed aJ the Lo- we'll Druy Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
ELECTRI(1CAR
 DAsHESDONN
 HILL, KILLING. MANY PEOPLE.
Every Messenger on Trolley Car Either Killed or Injured When Motorman Loses Control of the Affair.
By Review Leased wire)

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 24.-FOurteen persons were killed and every other enc oT the IA passengers on a Knox vile street car was more or less hurt here late today when the car ran away in a tunnel which connects the South Side business district with the South Hills- After a wild dash of al most a nile through the tube the car emerged st Carson street and turned over Cn ifs side Hospital doctors said that a number Of the injured could moi recover.
 The car which was Of the latest low floor steel type. was packed with cfty-b1und shoppers when it left the station at the south end Of the tun- mel A minute or two later the trOl- ley is said to have left the wire and the liehts went out At almost the same instant. fer some reason nol yet de-ermined. the mOtorman lost con trol and it dashed down the steep grade. gaining momentum with every instant as the wheels slipped along the vet rails
 The messengers were thrown into panic and their shrieks could be heard bv persons in Carson street as the car shot out of the tube A few feet from the mouth of the tunnel is a shor- curve. but so terrific was the speed the car had attained that the wheels. at thsi point, left the tracks
 The car instantly turned over on its side. piling the passengers in a struggling mass. Tt did n1t stop. but. tearing along the sidewalk struck a telegraph pole The roof was ripped off and men. women and children were scattered along the roadway Even then the wreck continued on its way and finally brought mp in front of a little near confectionery store near Smithfield street
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
NEW COUNCIL OF OFFICERS
 IMPORTANT IN
 DEPARTMENT
New Council Is Already Meet ing and Advising With Sec. retary of War Baker-Body Will Aid Greatly.
lRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The new, ly created council Of high officers in the war department will become one Of the most important of the war agencies of the government if Sec retary Bakers plans are carried out. This military cabinet it was learned today, will guide the secretary in the decisions he must make on questions vital 10 the welfare of the army and the prosecution of the war.
 Organization Of the war council has not been completed. The five general officers now constituting its membership are meeting every day. however. to go over with NIT. Bakel the larger problems before him tha, are pressing for solution.
 No statement has been issued GOV erins any point so far taken up by the officers of the council. In his commencement of the formation of the new body. however. Mir. Baker laid stress on the fact that additional of ficers would be added as necessary and there are indication that mora appointments are tO come within the next few days.
 There are many questions of supply and equipment which the secretary mus, decide and heretofore he has had only the individual and more conflicting views of the staff or bureau chiefs tO guide him. The council provides means for coordin- stiug these points and for the thresh- ing out of any conflict of views.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
MAKES PUBLIC ARTICLE.
fRr Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. S4.-The com mi;tee on public information tonight gave another article written by Ger u1ns and circulated in Germany through the efforts of German repub- liCans in Switzerland who were work ing for the establishment of a repub- 'iC in their native land. The article declares that general ruin prevails in Germany as a result of the war and urges the overthrow Of the nations war lords.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
RED CROSS DRIVE
 IN SOUTHWEST IS
 A GREAT SUCCESS
(By Review Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s4.-The Pacific division, comprising the states Of California. Nevada and Arizona, will exceed it's allotted quota of 467. 900 new Red Cross members by 200. 900. according to estimates given out today at divisional headquarters here.
 More than 70 per cent of the 156 chapters in the division will continue the campaign for new members until January l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
CAMPAIGN GOES STRONG
fny Review Leased Wirel

FL PNSO. Tex. Dec. S4.-The mem bership campaign of the Red Cross in Ei PasO received an unexpected and substantial, boost late this afternoon when an entire field artillery reCiment joined the Red Cross in a body An was made today that Fl Paso's quota has been increased 10 lS.OO0. of which 7.7S4 has already been secured
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.

COPENHAGEN. Dec. sf-The Nor wecian foreicn office today announced that the NOrwcgisn steamer lnSrid IT. had been tOrpedOed and that only four members Of her crew were say cd. The Norwegian steamer Bori- sten also has been torpedoed and two of her sailors were killed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
U. s. TO AID.
(Ry Review Leased Mirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24.-That the United States government will participate in the prosecution of In dustrial WOrwers Of the World ar rested in Sacramento in connection with the dynamiting of the home of Governor William D. Stephens was indicated today. It was announced here that Assistant United States District Attorney Carper A Ornbaun soon would leave for the state cap ital.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
OUerbOdrd
CRy Review Leased Nirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Sea- men Leo B. Murphy. Oroville. Cal, and George O. K Nidahl. Airing ton. \ J. were lost overheard from 3 transport December 17, the navy department was advised to- day by Vice Admiral Sims. Gen eral Pershing notified the war de partme1t Of the drowning of two soldiers lost overheard from a transport the same day.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
esRsHINe REPORTS nEArH.

WASHINGTON. Dec S4-General PerShing today reported the death or Private Oran c Hooker, supply train. on December llth of coronnary embol- ism. His father j. C. Hooker lives at Colorado. Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25

The Red Cross membership drive is a success It is believed that the goal of i67.600 new members set for the Pacific Division has been passed. but in a statement issued last night by Chairman W. l.. Hathaway. an appeal has been made to workers to continue until the last hour in the hope of establishing a record that will be greater than any Of the I3 other Red Cross divisions in the United States. The goal is set at three quarters of a million
 Chairman ". L. Hathaway last night issued the following statement:
 Prom the daily reports received from the 156 chapters located in the Pacific Division. | am greatly pleased with the results obtained thus far. indications are that the Pacific Div ision will enroll a total of over three
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Dec. PA submarine chaser on patrol duty near here was destroyed by fire late to day and two Of her crew were injured in lowering the small boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
Casualties
fRy Reviev Leasea Wirel

LONDON, Dec, s4.-BritiSh cas- ualtieS reported for the period De cemher 1924. inclusive. number lS,Sl9. as follows;
 Killed or died ot wounds. off cerS, POS; men. 2.1l4
 Wounded or missing. officers, SSs; men. tOl60.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
IN ST. LOUIS
fBy Review Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 24-More than five thousand workers joined in the effort here today to bring the total enrolment of new Red Cross mem bers in the St Louis district 10 I5O.- 900, the official quota. and tonight it was said the 140.OOO mark had been passed with many precincts not yet heard from. It is believed the quota will be exceeded.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25
WEATHER.

ARIZONA - Sunday and probably Monday. fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25

CContinued on Page ThreeJ
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-25

Continued on Page TwoJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-05
L. w. Cookies
Music House
Water4own q ii
Watertcwn, {. g.

Two or three Of the prominent citi-
zens Of the town met q sad fate tile
other day. They took their spring
cars In hand and went out upon the
street III broad daylight with last
years number on the vehicle, and d
limb Of the law espied the offending
sign, indicating that this years license
WASN'T paid-and zip They explained
their difficulties to His Honor, Judge
Myers, and got OF with a Y each.
Their friends think IL was 4 good joke
on the boys-as II was. They
mereiy forgot TO pin the new sign on
the car.
The annual city election occurs on
tho 18th sof this month. ThereM be
Tour aldermen I'd choose. The mayor
holds over. So far 10 information has
reaehed he Saturday News, the IL,
cumbentswM 30 candidates. to sue.
coed themselves, although some 81
thsn ~ reported i have been Nv:
ia9z mix tire duty. II ] felt ~
Etheir frisnds that they have had bus
mers start Nbat they ia 81 mind
okceolpplish hsn theySwse~elected
scs andhence my hire beer
uSf(11 s6tand ~ reeJec,4Eious Alder
MN i term exnireS III tht