davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
APRIL. z.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Private wllfert Ruppreeht.
DIED OF DISEASE
A. r. C. Benjamin.
r. TinsIey.
Private Jared Gordon.
Private Clifford n. Lambert.
Private Frank +. Miller.
Private Harold @. Van Norden.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieut.. william ,. MeGregor.
Private Frederick Davis
Private Robert c.. MilIs.
Privufe Clarence A. stimson.
Private Lowell J. Stormonf.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Cart. wiIlian L. Smith.
Lieut.. Robert BY.
Lieut.. Merritt n. Guthrie.
saddIer HAIRY L. Stone.
Private James J. Butler.
Private Russell ,. Kantner.
Private Louis L. Kemp.
Private Carl Oelsmchlager.
Private Howard J. Rusw1ek.
Private Janes c. Smith.
Previeusly reported nissing
now ECBDEAro BE
Sergeant John A. sheehan.
Sergeant Maek Trent.
Corporal John J. Payne. jr.
Private Rudolph n. Baekns.
Private Harry L. Birney.
Private Barney Begin.
Private Eugene +. Curtiss-
Private Ashtorn Holm
Private Albert NJ Kennedy.
Private Haas Larsen.
Private Grover Leithauser.
Private william +. Marvin
PriVnte James Mornn.
Private AdeTbert Morey.
Private Dennis y. O'Connor.
Private wIlliam y. 0'Connor.
Private Hugh 0'HeiL
Private Samuel J. Peters.
Private Joseph Reid
Private Carl Schultz
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

ows:
APRIL 5.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Fred Crusan.
Private Everett A. King.
Private Bennie N. Kohl.
Private Abraham SaItman-
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Alvin Bohlman.
Private Courtney Lawrence.
Private Clifford e. Evans.
Private Ennis Lewis.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
serEt. Fred A. TAFT.
Private Thomas Coyne.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Major Edward e. Hartwiek.'
Capt. Henry n. Brooks.
SerEt- Arthur Francis PoIse.
serEt. Vincent C. Montgomery.
Private Earl L. AckIey.
Private Branch L. GIRssener.
Private Henry Grafton.
Private Victor NJ. Jensen.
Private Sam Kelley.
Private Ollie Mahan.
Private Benjamin n. Martin.
Private Bert. L. Smith.
Private John Tomlinson.
Private Joe VerEarn.
Private John b. whippIe.
DIED, CAUSE UNKNOWN.
Private William NJ. RIckman.
SEVERELY WOUNDED,
SerEt. Malcolm ID. Reed.
serEt. Ralph II. whitman.
Corp. Alfred BeIanger.
Private James NJ. Faulkner,
Private Charles A. Henry.
Private Horace b. Van Eversn.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Capt Edward b. Hodge.
Capt. David A. Horner.
First Lieut.. Daniel z. BeTney.
Corporal Gorton T. Lippitt.
BuEIer Andrew ID. MeGuIrk,
Private Charles Auditore.
Private Daniel r. Boswell,
Private John II. Bruce.
Private John ID. CaIImariH.
Private Charles Casaln.
Private Hfrbert &. Frye.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

Fr1Vnte James II. Kelly.
Private william Kemper.
Private James }. Kenny.
Private Maxim KoEaek.
Private Charles r. Kroonke.
Private William Lamson.
Private William C. Ledman.
Privnte Thomas r. Lee.
Private Thomas A. Lyden.
Private Edward Mcbride.
Private Frank J. McCabe.
Private Samuel G. McConauxhy,
Jr.
Private Patrick Mcconnell.
Private Edward J. Mccormack.
Private Hugh Mcfarland.
Private Frederick J. McGiu
Private John J. Mckay.
Private John +. McKenna-
Private william p. McKessey.
Private John j. McL0uGhlin.
Private kllner J. Mclaughlin.
Private Herbert !. Mcmahon,
Private Francis v. Mcnamara.
Private Thomas j. Madden.
Private Saverfus MaEnano.
Private John }. MallOy,
Private John r. Manning,
Private Herbert A. MRnsaeId.
Private Thomas sfansneId.
Private Walter MarcuskI.
Private Edward A. Matthew,
Private Joseph C. A. MattheuH,
Private william II. Meyer.
Private William l.. Meyer.
Private Stephen J. Moore.
Private Thomas p. Morgan.
Privnte Jeremiah Mulcahy.
Private william MuIcahy.
UAh
Private Barnard J. Murtha,
Private Charles II. Newman.
Private James +. Nolan.
Private Walter r. Nolan,
Private Joseph ". O'CounelI.
Privnte Frank A O'Connor.
Private James +. O'Connor.
Private Richard O'Gorman,
Private John p. O'Keefe.
Private Otto Off.
Private Maurice O'Nein.
Private Michael OR0urke.
Private John ). 0stermeyer.
Private ocar r.. Phillips.
Private Charles Pike.
Private Richard A. Plunkett.
Private Alberto PoIumbe.
Private Leroy Porter.
Private Valentine PraaEe.
Private wIlIiam J. QuIEE.
Private Daniel J. Quinn.
Private Hugh Quinn.
Private Frederick n. RIeharda.
Private John NJ, Ring.
Private John Riordan.
Private Joseph Rodneaky.
Private Joseph Rooney.
Private Frank J. Rooney.
Private John L. Ryan.
PrivRte Frederick Rydor.
Private Frederick Schmidt.
Private James Scott.
Private James Sheehan.
Private John ID. Sheffield.
Private Donald Simpson.
Private Frank T. slsco.
Private Martin J. slattery.
Private WIlliam Slower,
Private Maurice j. Small.
Private Thomas Smith.
Private Bruce ". Snyder.
Private Raymond staber.
Private Harold SteyIinEson.
Private Oscar stumpf.
Private Lancelot Sullivan.
Private Thomas J. Sullivan.
Private Raymond Swope.
Private Robert n. Thomas.
Private Earl G. Thurman.
Private Wilham vanderbeek. 4.
Pr1vate Victor Van York.
Private WIlfred r. Van York.
Private William II. Walter.
Private Beecher G.. white.
Private James c. Wright.
Private Herman ZiIberman.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corp. Thomas MeAIIister.
Private James p. Lash.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Snake Oil
Vtu Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

-
Minutes.
Try u right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen Joints. pains in the head, bach
and limbs. corns, bunions, etc. Aft--
one application pain usually disap-
pears as II by magic.
Al new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group.
Hore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitis
This oil IL conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
n due TO the fact that IL penetrates to
The affected parts at once. As an n.
lustration, pour ten drops on the
fhickest piece Of sole leather and IL
will penetrate this substance through
and through IN three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
IN Goiden red color only. Every bottle
Guaranteed. csc, SOC, and $1.00 q bot
tie or money refunded at O'DonnelPs
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
APRIL s.

The early list cabled by General
Pershing containing AT names fol-
lowS.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

MIIIer's AntiseptIc OIL Known a.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

was not yesterday as HI witness in the lE so that the case ! the "after the war"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
STTRMAN F. DYSON CALLED.

Sturman F. Dyson, son of MT. and 3I~s. G. H. Dyson of 94 Harrison ,:reet, left this morning for Chicago W here he will be stationed with the Eaval Aviation branch. at the Great takes Naval station. The young man ,a a member of the class of 1918, Kew Britain High school, and is the first member of his class to enlist in
 he service. He enlisted on May 30, @ut was not called until Tuesday ghen he received official notice to 'nnort the latter part of this week.
 is father is member of the firm
 I Porter & Dyson, jewellers on Main . e'rnt this Citv
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

the Red, White and Blue, and also explained the origin of the service flag. After short prayer for the boys, a. service flag bearing seven stars was raised by Llewellyn P. FOrker of the United States navy, as- sisted by Captain A. H. Griswold's S eldest son, HurIbut Griswold. This was followed by the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by all pres ent
 The stars in the flag stand for En- sign N. c. Avery, Leroy Durham and Lewellyn Forker, all of the United States navy, Captain Griswold, Lieut.. Everett Upson, Loomis Thompson and Arthur Pilz. Attorney Upson is soon to take up '. M. c. A. work. Space has been reserved in the flag for three more stars, to represent three more young men who expect to be drafted soon.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
WIFE SUES HUSBAND.

Mrs. Augusta S6dergren has brought suit against her husband, August Sodergren, for $2,O00 and has attached property at 125 Smalley street. The plaintiff in the writ is- sued by Attorney Joseph G. Woods
 alleges that the defendant planned to sell the property now attached. The writ will be returned to the city court.
 The Enterprise Provision Go. has brought suit against A1r. and Mrs. So-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

Engineer Clarence w. Dane, who died in the train wreck Wednesday night near Westbrook was a former resident of this city and was we'll known here. At one time he was en- pIoyed in the Corbin Screw division Of the American Hardware corpora ton. His wife was, before her mar riage, Miss Jennie Stabert of this city. The funeral was held in Litch- field this morning.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
WRITE TO DEAD MOTHER.

Letters addressed to the late Mrs. MerWin H. Williams were received at her late home recently. from her two sons Seaman Edward J. Williams and Sergeant Arthur Williams both of whom were ignorant, at time of writing, of their mothers death, which occurred about week ago. The former, who is stationed near the coast of France, tells of the sound of battle on the European front.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
MCCORMICK LEAVING.

The Pioneers this week will lose the services of Mccormack, one of their best twirlers, who sewers his connection with the local club in or der to prepare for his return to the University of Vermont next month, where he will resume his studies. Mac is the best bet of the U. of V.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
STARS ON FLAG
Biased by Llcwellyn F. For lxer, U. s. Navy.

kens residing in the vicinity Of
 tie Meadow and Corbin avenue
 ad1a flag raising on Monday eve- hing at 7 o'clock in honor of the |young men from that neighborhood who are, in the service. Attorney A, w Upson spoke on the meaning of
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

staff, and he turned in some good games for the Pioneers. His gentlemanIy department and genial
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

disposition won him a lot of friends in this city who wish him the best of luck.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09
ROPERTY TITLE
4 50 Years Standing A by Judge Kirkham

mthly session of the I'll udge John Kirk eases on the trial fDr trial.
 sge George w. An in the case of Elizur Smith and The purpose of ear the title to street and now Eifs The defend have all passed Wn that the en- 1 up. In 1867 the
 trong placed a for s165.30 and
 anles Shane of
 kge for S5, ,00O & & encumbrances khe demurrer in
 Maietta against
 heard today. ;, Ielman against ae pllaintiff was
 of $1o for
 two weeks and bWed two weeks gnion Leather Go. Ta went over for 5
 w. F. Keeley Go. spr bach and wife 5 p eelxs,
 1aAst file an answer @in the case of Se- gainst A. TuCciO ]. be filed by the de- eeks in the case. of i against A. Araz-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-09

dergren for $1OO. The writ is return able to the city court.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Red Cross and Y. M. {. A
The Only Things For
The Boys In France.
Somewhere in France,
June q. 1918.

Dear Luke
Your letter received yesterday
afternoon, and was certainly glad
to hear from you. Your letter is
the first that has come direct to
me from the good old county of
Jackson, so you can imagine just
how much | appreciated it. Yes
terday was the first time that we
have had any mail to come direct.
/ think now that we will be able
to get our mail regularly.
| was certainly glad to know of
you all doing so much for the
Red Cross fund. No one knows
how much the Red Cross and Y.
Nj. c. A. are doing until they
come to France and try it. The
Red Cross or Y. M. C. A. are
worth more than all the money
any boys parents can send him
over here. | didn't realize it
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

more than 25 pounds canning
and preserving sugar to one fam
lily. No second lot over first 25
pounds allowed to be sold except
on written permission of Food
Administrator and upon actual
investigation by him,
Any family. person or dealer
abusing these rules will have all
sugar cut off from them during
the remainder of the war.
Retailers to keep a record of
all sales and report same on the
1st and 18th of each month.
Retailers allottments for sugar
for August are based upon the
above ration,
Retail price of sugar to be one
cent per pound above cost,
freight and drayage,
B. l.. Quarles,
County Food Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

votion. There never was a wal
in which a man had less excuse
for holding back. There never
was a time when man could be
more desirous to be known as a
soldier. There never will be a
century in the worlds history in
which a mans family, his towns
men, and his countrymen will be
prouder to point him out as one
of their men-one of the men
who had the honor of being in
the Army.
This is your war. You are GO
ing to win it by what you are
good Americans and good soldiers
You are good Americans already.
1t will take some time to make
good soldiers out of you. The
sooner you start the sooner you
will arrive. Begin now.
+. H, Crowder,
Provost Marshal General.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
New Sugar Regulations.

Household consumption limited
to two pounds per month per
person.
Hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses and all public eating pla-
ces limited to two pounds for
each ninety meals served. No
sugar bowls allowed in public
eating places. One teaspoonful
sugar for cereals, fruit, or drinks
all that may be served to each
guest.
Retailers not allowed to sell
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
JACKSON COUNTY BOYS
WITH THE C0L0RS'

unill | come over and tried it,
but | am thoroughly convinced
now that they are the only thing
for the boys. 1t is not the mon
ey we need, it is something that
comes from America, and | be-
lieve if the people at home will
furnish them with the money we
will certainly get the benefit Of
it.
| was very sorry to hear. Of
jim Quarles accident. But it is
not like it use to be, when a man
gets his leg broke now he is
soon over it. Of course it will
throw him behind with his work
and probably his Division will
leave him.
Well did the draft get the boys
that left, or did thoy volunteer?
Bill P. will experience lots of new
things. | sure would like TO be
at the camp when they bring
them in, | know | would have all
Kinds of fun out of them all.
| had a letter from Jim Draper
last Wednesday. Was really
surprised to hear from him SO
soon. He says he Is getting along
just fine. Working most of the
time. We are something like
one hundred and thirty miles
from each other. | hope to see
him some time in the near fu-
ture.
Hoping to hear from you as
often as possible, | remain,
Yours very truly,
Herman Halle.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Somewhere in France

Somewhere in France.
Dearest Sister:
Will write a few lines today.
| am feeling fine, and hope you
are the same. have not heard
from you OF received any other
mail from the States since my
arrival in France. Would love
to hear from home often. Have
mt had pay day for several
weeks, but get some money in a
short time.
This is a fine country and the
weather is ideal, which what
like in time of war.
There were some American
ladies at the Y. M. c. A. the
other night, and you bet it made
me think of dear old U. S. A. to
see those sweet faces from the
country we love so dear and for
which we are fighting. We sure
did enjoy their visit.
have seen only a few Jackson
county boys since | have been in
France, and they were all feel.
ing fine.
There are lots of beautiful
French girls here, and they are
sure mothers and sisters to US.
On July 4th they pined flowers
on all of the American soldiers,
This was greatly appreciated by
all, and sure glad that are still
in a land of flowers. All the
attention paid the American
soldiers by the French womer
and girls, is prompted from
feeling of gratitude they have
for our assistance in the war.
Will write you every week from
now on. Give my address to al
the girls and bows and tell then
to write.
Alonzo w. Sloan,
149th U. S. F. A. Bat
American Z. F. vif
New York.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Camp Greeleaf Annex,
Chickamaugia Park, Ga.
I,l,, Oc 1O1O

Chlckamaugla Park, Ga.
July 26, 1918.
Dear Editor:
AS | am not on duty this after.
noon, will write to my dear home
paper and dear friends in Jack.
son county.
All of us boys getting along all
| O. X. now. Have been in the
hospital with mumps, but did not
remain long.
There is none of the Jackson
county boys in my company now,
but see some of them often and
they are all satisfied. Herbert
McCoin says he longs for old
Jennings creek and it's beautiful
scenery.
We are just back from a hike
and sure had a good time. We
went over to the river and took
a swim. This is greatly enjoy
ed after a hot dusty march. You
see we soldiers get everything
we need to make US strong and
wei.
| contemplated coming home
on a seven days furlough, but
will not get to come now. An
order has just been received for
70 of our company to entraln
shortly for the east, and am
one of the number We have
our oversee equipment ready and
will leave for some camp in New
Jersey, where will spend a few
days before sailing for the blood
stained soil of France. We are
all in fine spirits and are not
coming back until the war is
over and the world is at peace.
We going to show Kaiser Bill
what the Yankee lads cane do.
| regret that none of my dear
home boys are going with me, but
| am ready and anxious to go.
1t is hard to leave our parents
and loved ones, but they must
remember we are here for a great
cause and will come marching
home with honors. Then all will
rejoice together.
| know the Jackson county
people will help win the war by
buying Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamps. We must win and |
know we will win.
Would be glad to hear from
any of my Jackson county friends.
Remember you have a thousand
chances to my one to write, as |
am busy most all the time.
AS it is about drill time will
close with loveand best wishes
to all, Will write when | arrive
at my journey end.
Bedford Bilbry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Something About The NAM
month Power Plant.

| JuSI d lSW lISllIo III ISSdlu "
one of Nashville's and the Ma
tions greatest industries The
Dupont Engineering Co.
This immense plant, the larg-
est of its kind in the world, is
located in the most accessible re-
gion North or South. 1t has
brought the Capitol in the van Of
southern towns. Atlanta will
have to look to her laurels in a
few years, indeed Nashville is
most appropriately located for
the plant, water and the coal
regions are adjacent. Somethi ne
like $4,000 or more men are en-
ployed there, and the work is
going on in giant strides.
The German Kaiser's pardon
for mentioning his name) army
will soon realize that Nashville
is on the map, for powder is
now being made and shipped
across to the American soldiers.
1t seems that the Boches are now
on the run for shelter, they are
Calveliers.
Hundreds of homes are being
erected for the employees, rent
is cheap commissary prices are
reasonable consid ring fluctuat-
ing changes in the worlds mar
ket. Boulevards have been
built, side walks are being put
in, and all that tends toward the
making of a great city is being
carried out. Quarters for the
bachelors are plentiful. The
Mexican is here and other nation
alities. The human blood from
far away Texas flows in steadily,
ahd even from beyond the bor-
dere of our republic.
The writer st present is en-
gagged at the main Nashville Of
flee in a clerical position, and
faces hundreds each day, that
are seeking employment. Lab
orers we will employ any number
but the carpenter has to be able
to deliver the goods ere he is
signed up. Also pipe filters,
electrician machinist. There's
no use for man to apply for a
position es millwright if he does
not know how to do the work.
ANY man in Jackson county that
is not doing his bit can find an
opportunity here to help his
country, and the time is ripe fol-
action. The call is imperative.
AS we were turned down in the
draft are glad to be of service tC
the country in a minor way.
When the war clouds are lift
ed and the rumble of the cannon
has ceased, the rain of bullets is
over, the green grass springs UP
again in Flanders. vegetation
once more replaces the dugouts
on the frontier, devasted Belgi
um arises anew from her fierce
baptism of blood; Alsace Lor
raine is restored under the solids
of the Tri-colors; peace has de
scended upon European soil a
gain; it is then, that the Ameri'
can can point with pride to tn,
noble part his country has taker
n the fight for Right VS. Might,
Three cheers for our Army
Navy and President.
H. S. Page.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Former Cainesboro Attorney
Located In Jailess Town.
Purcell, Oklahoma,
July 10, 1918.

Editor:
Thinking perhaps, some of
your readers would like to know
a little about this country | will
give you a little history of this
section.
| have been here four months
and like fine. Purcell is a town
OF thirty-cight hundred people.
1t is the old Indian Territory,
part OF the state separated from
Oklahoma proper by the South
Canadian river. Purcell is on the
West bank of the river. This
town has two nine months high
schools, four good churches, two
railroads, Santa Fe Machine
shops. two large cotton COM
presses, one oil mill, one ice
plant, one electric plant, thirty
stores, three good banks, a rea-
sonable good court house. no
jail, only had one grand jury
called since statehood. This
county is in the Eastern division
of the Federal District of the
state, and does more business
through the Federal Court than
any other district, except the
third district of New York. They
hold Federal Court at the follow
ing places: Ardmore, Muskogee,
Tulsa and ChicKasha. had
case last week at Chickasha.
Came out alright. have one
case that will be tried at the
next term of the court at Ard
more, and have one case pending
at Muskogee.
The industry of this county is
principally farming. Their sta
pie crops are cotton, broomcorn.
alfalfa, oats and wheat. But lit
tie corn raised. 1t is too dry for
corn here, and what they have
this year is now ruined with the
dry weather. but other crops
look fine. Land sells here ali
the way from $500 to $l25. 90
per acre. About two ffths of
the land of this county belongs
to the Indians. 1t was allotted to
them by the Government and 1t
will be restricted from sale until
1923, and is not taxable until af-
ter that date. The Government
placed a restriction on it to try
to protect the Indians from graf
ters, and it is a good thing that
it did, for find that, that class
of people have come here from
all parts of the country.
This town is thirty-fve miles
south of Oklahoma City, on the
Santa Fe. R. +. that runs from
Denver, Colorado to Fort Worth.
Texas. We have eight passen-
ner trains a day, except Sunday
and have six on Sunday.
Respectfully.
! l.. G. Strobe.