davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Yankee Airmen Bomb
Great Masses Of Foe
Troops on French From,

With the American Forces North
west of Verdun. Nov. 1.-(By As.
sociated Press)-General Pershing's
forces today occupied Bellejoyeuse
farm and the southern edges of the
Bots Des Loges. The AMERICANS
encountered but little machine CUR
opposition. The advance was ir
the nature of a line Strengthening
operation.
Otherwise the activity along the
front today consisted principally oil
reciprocal artillery firing and bomb.
ing.
American aviators this morning
dropped bombs on Tally and Bar.
ricourt where German troops were
reported to be concentrating. A
number of fires and much destruc,
ton of military property were re.
ported. .-
German bombers were busy be.
fore daylight and they dropped
about 100 bombs in the region Of
the Bots De 'Dannevoux, south Of
Vilesnes on the Mouse.
Washington, Nov. 1.-Bombine
units attached to the American
First and Second armies dropped siy
tons OF explosives yesterday OF
Barricourt, Bayoneville and Longu
yon, General Pershing reports II
his communique for this morning
North of Grand Pre- troops of The
First army occupied Bellejoyeust
farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Dutch Deny Report.

Paris, Oct. 31.-(Havas. 1.-The
Dutch legation here has issued a
statement declaring absolutely I'M
true articles in the German press to
the effect that neutral committee,
comprising Spanish and Dutch rep
resentatives in Brussels, had been
formed to investigate the devasta-
ton in the zone of the German re-
treat. The truth is, the statement
declares, that the ministers of Spain
and Holland undertook a trip to
investigate the condition of the
French civilian population that had
been removed from the evacuated
districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Body of Member Galiano
Crew is Found on Shore

Victoria, B. C., Nov. l.-One
bondy, that of w. Ebb, member
of the crew of the Canadian patrol
steamer Galiano, has been found
in the vicinity of Cape St. James.
at the southern end of Queen Char
lotte islands. by one of the search
ing craft, it was learned here last
night. The Galiano reported We'd
nesday by wireless that its holds
were filling with water and naval
authorities last night had virtually
abandoned hope for its safety.
y The skylight of the Galiano was
also picked up. Hope was not en-
tirely abandoned that there may
be some survivors of the 40 men
and one woman aboard the Galiano
1t was said the steamer had good
raft which might have gotten away
with part of the crew at least. if
the Vessel tQuadsred
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Crowder Calls 100
Men for Service in
Navy for November !

Washington, Nov. Provost
Marshal Crowder today called LOO
men for service in the navy. to en-
train from 10 states and the Dis
trict of Columbia by November 9.
Volunteer inductions will be &C
cepted until November 5, after
which, if necessary, draft boards
will fill the quota by summons un-
der the arrangements for applying
selective service to navy and marine
CorDs requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
AMBULANCE BOYS
WELL CARED FOR
WHILE TRAINING
Woman Who Has Nephew in
Red Cross Service Writes
Telling of Treatment
Accorded.

Parents who bid sons goodby
when they left for Chicago this
week on the first leg of the journey
to France to drive Red Cross ambu-
lances will be interested in the fol-
lowing letter which Mrs. P. J,
Madigan, rs North Platte avenue,
Fremont, Neb., has written to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meyers 3046 Mere
dth avenue;
ri see by the Omaha Sunday Bee
Ghat YOU have a young son who has
volunteered for Red Cross ambu-
lance work overseas. | am a Stran-
ger but ! have just returned from
spending two weeks at Chicago,
near Camp Scott and ten days at
Sound Beach, Conn.,-the last camp
before the boys sail.
Put in Tents First.
"My nephew is in the Red Cross
service and | resolved that If the
opportunity ever presented itself,
| would tell some boys mother OF
the splendid care and equipment the
boys receive at Camp Scott and
Sound Beach.
your boy on entering camp at
Chicago will probably be given
quarters in tent, the new ones, or
~.na,,,, u alyvoys are
"See that he has warm underwear
and socks and a sweater. They re-
ceiys a uniform, shoes, hat and ov-
ercoat on entering but do not re-
ceive full equipment until the day
they leave Chicago. The week be-
lore leaving they become Company
A and are moved into barracks Ill
the main building. If you are ia
miliar with Chicago, | need only
tell you that the American Red
Gross Camp Scott is now what was
formerly the San Souci amusement
park, and, more recently, the win
Ter Garden"
"The meals are fine. Good break
last, light lunch, big dinner at
light, in a splendid dining room
With good service.
No Roughnecks!
"The boys range in age from 10
10 SO. No roughs or tough charac-
tiers can get in, for everyone must
furnish references from prominent
persons.
"For overseas equipment the boys
receive a U. S. army officers locker,
much like a small steamer trunk,
containing E winter and 6 summer
suits of underwear and socks
fright here let me say that the
socks are not Red Cross knitted
and are very light weight, as is also
The underwear), 6 winter and 8 suni-
mer shirts, 2 new pair of shoes, |
rubber coat, l rubber helmet, | pair
of hip-length rubber boots, 2 new
uniforms, 2 overseas caps, 2 wool
blankets, 2 complete comfort kits
aud heavy knitted Red Cross
sweater.
knitted helmets are not issued,
many mothers furnished those.
Handkerchief are not supplied,
either.
Inn Now Camp.
Camp King, at Sound Beach, is
'Ye Old Greenwich Inn," wonder
fully picturesque summer resort ho-
tel, directly on the sound in Con-
necticut. 1t is leased by the Red
Cross.
IF all the mothers who are not
able to visit these camps could
know how we'll their boys are
looked after, they would not worry;
so, if you know other mothers who
are sending sons, please tell them
the things | have written you.
IF all people knew the wonder
full work of the Red Cross they
would never hesitate to help in
work or subscriptions"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

new material which has not prev
iously appeared in book form.
THE INFERNO. by Henry Barbusse, Boni
& Liveright, $3.50.
Barbusse, who has given one of
the best books of the war, has in
this tremendous novel depicted that
other great human struggle-the
neve--ceasing war waged between
the sexes.
WAR AND PROGRESS, by William S.
Howe. Leroy Phillips. sl.O0.
One of the exceptional features
of this book is the clear analysis
of the interaction and connection be-
tween influences in the far East and
in the West. From personal obser-
walton and from definite facts, the
author predicts the accelerated evolu-
ton of larger political entities and
the distribution of power among a
very few unitary groups, such as the
Anglo-Saxon alliance, rather than
the formation of a world peace
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

GERMANS BEGAN RETREAT
From the Chemin des Danes north
Of the Aisne River, two years age
today, November 2, 1916.
Find another Hun.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
Rioht side do,cn eye at right knee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02
Women Who Fly

Women's part m winning thu
war is not so much in doing
mems work in flying in front
Of the lines as it is IN war
service work here at home.
You are confronted now by
graver and harder duties. You,
as mothers, wives and sisters,
are called upon to face the
separation from all that is
most dear to you. The war
must be won not less by women
than by the fighting men. The
influence Of women is felt
everywhere-on the battle
field, in the hospital and
amongst the producers at
home. Women I'll cver the
world realize more and moro
that their work at home will
help the men at the Front.
There is an important factor
which has to be carefully OBJ
served to make the great work
women are doing SUCCESS
full. Nobody, man or woman,
can do good work when health
is impaired.
The greatest boon to woman.
kind is a tonic made up Of
herbs, which makes weak
women strong and sick women
well This is the "Prescrip-
- L.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

THE LETTERS OF THoMAsINA AT.
| KINS. George H. Doran Co, 800.
Intimate, whimsical, humorous and
pathetic letters from the front by a
private soldier in the Woman's
Army Auxiliary corps of England
They give very decided idea of the
life of the "Waacs" in Hostel" in
England and behind the lines in
France, in a fresh and colloquial
style. The effect of the war on
women and of women on the war is
strikingly brought out.
WOMEN AS SEX VENDORS, by Mary
Marcy and R. B. Tobias, Charles H
| Kerr & Co., soc.
A key to the mystery of the mod.
ern woman.
THE WONDER OF WAR ON LAND, by
Francis RoltWheeler. Lothrop. Lee
SHEPARD. S1.35
This book tells the story of a
young American who was caught ir
the backward sweep of the retreat
to the Marine. and served in the rag.
| ged legion which saved Paris. - The
strategy and counter-strategy oil
this retreat are clearly set forth
An ideal book for boys. dealing, as
it does, not with one phase or an.
other of the battlefield. but with the
great and sombre wonder of the
whole.
FEDERAL POWER: ITS GROWTH
AND NECESSITY. BY Henry Litchfield
George Fl. Doran Company. 800.
| The history and forecast of a
movement OF the highest present
importance. BY thorough study Of
the gradual growth of federal power
from the formation of the old fed
eralist party. through the crisis o.
! the civil war with its effect on the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

him active practice and sold BY almost druggist the land
liquid It has had hall century practical demonstration and
successful results most the delicate daangnes and weaknesses women
overw rundown she finds life and strength It's
herbal For
hood the critical e inflammation and kindred ailments
Prescription" has been vby known for SO on
wrapper. The Prescription sold tablet form for sixty cents Send ten cents
Invids Hotel and Institute Buffalo, n " for Large thai
confidential medical need
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

ROSS GRANT IN MINERS CAMP. B,
John Garland, The Penn Publishing
Company. $1.35.
Another of the Ross Grant serie:
in which Ross leaves college 70,
Miners Camp in Wyoming. HI
finds that a bitter dispute over q
mining claim has divided the camp
Ross tries to be impartial. but i:
drawn into the quarrel, and his loya
service helps to prevent tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-02

L LITTLE MAID OF OLD CoNNECTI-
CUT. BY Alice Turner Curtis. The Penn
Publishing Company. 81.
A story for little girls. Little e.
len Elizabeth Barlow lived in
Connecticut in the troublous days of
l777, when enemy war vessels and
Tory bands were ravaging the coast
settlements of the colony.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
FREE STATE.

Ezra Jackson and wife are con-
fined to their bed with Influenza.
I ] Johnson and wife have
been confined to their bed with
Flu, but are improving.
Miss Edith Anderson visited
Mrs Will Dudney Monday.
Mrs Lizzie Brown, of this
place, died Friday night with
pneumonia.
Will Dudney moved Saturday
to where Geo. Dudney, Jr., lived
Mr. Dudney moved to where Jim
Meadows lived and Jim Mead
ows moved to where Will Dud-
ney lived.
Mrs Andy Rhoten visited rela-
tives in Gainesboro Sunday.
Lester Dudney shipped a lot
of hogs to Nashville Monday.
James Franklin Rhoten left
for Camp Wadsworth, S. C. Fri
day.
Mrs A Wyatt visited Mrs P
Tinsley Monday.
Luther Sutton, of this place,
left for Camp Wadsworth. S. C.
Friday.
Joe and Fred Draper, of Gain
esbora, visited here Monday.
Andy Rhoten went to
Double Springs Monday.
Doris and Margaret Halle, of
Gainesboro, are visiting Mrs
Curry Hawkins.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
new HURRICANE.

Dallas Purcell had the infuen-
"a last week.
Mrs Nancy Lynn visited her
daughter, Mrs Farrie Lee, last
week.
Pascal Allen has been sick
with tonsiltis.
Mrs Pearl Mabry, of Cooke.
vile, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Lottie Harley, the as
sistant teacher at this place, has
had the Flu.
Mai Allen was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs Margery Montgomery, Of
Cookeville. and Mrs Eta Hal
and Maiford Hall visited Mr. and
Mrs Long Sunday.
Laura Sparkman entertained 9
large crowd of young folks Sun.
day.
Howard Jackson and Wilson
Davis went out on the ridge Sat.
urday.
Hubert Moss visited here Sun,
day.
Mai Allen stayed with hel
grandmother last week.
Alfred Denton visited Rozzi,
Allen last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
it is a good paper.

it is a coed paper.
Davis Grogan write Us the
news as you said you would.
The writer received a message
from Camp Kearney. California,
that his brother, James G. Jack
son, was not expected to live,
being critically i'll with Influenza
and pneumonia. But later re-
ceived a message that his condi-
ton was better. Sincerely trust
that he may recover.
There was a large crowd in
town Monday. Oct. 18th, and a
number Of nice mules were sold.
Mrs Lena Jackson, of Cleye-
land, Okla, how are you and
Lucille? Fine trust. Write us
the news from Cleveland. Have
you heard about James being
sick. He has the influenza and
pneumonia, but was some better
the last report.
George Henry Lynch was in on
a furlough from Camp Quantico.
Va. He is in good health, and is
a fine type of a soldier.
Mamye Lee ]. how is every
thing in the 18th,
Joe Nc Pippin called to see me
Tuesday, and seemed to be cheer
ful and happy.
Will bring my remarks to a
close with best wishes to the
many readers.
Garland G. Jackson, Reg.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
SENTINEL HIGHLY APPRECIATED.

Continued from page y
went after them without mercy.
Said one American would guard
a hundred German prisoners, but
a hundred Germans couldn't
guard onr American.
You may guess that such a
program as | have just mention
ed soon had the crowd enthused,
even to madness. They soon be-
gin to speak out, both men and
women, saying | will subscribe
$40, 600, $1,000, $1,000, $1,000.
$500, $3.50, 500, $50, some cheer
ing, some talking and some cry
ing. Then, no wonder we sons
of veterans became enthused and
our hearts almost bleeding over
our boys who are saving our
country. May a loving and mer-
ciful God be with them in those
trying hours, and when they re-
turn to their native homes. may
all hats be off TO them, who will
receive tht a welcome plaudid
well done thou good an faithful
heroes, Thou hast saved our
country, and henceforth thou
shalt run it.
If this goes over the top | will
write again and give a brief de.
scription of this country, and its
possibilities.
With kindest regards and best
wishes to all acquaintance and
friends.
| am truly,
]. C. Hampton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
Continued from page u

continued from page /
rather be at home, which ex-
pect to be quite soon.
| don't know when | will 90 to
France. Maybe not before spr-
ing. 1t is much cooler here than
in the States. audit is damp and
SLOPPY most of the time.
| haven't wrote much since |
came across the pond, and don't
expect to get any mail as long as
| am travelling.
We have the Y. M. c. A. here
as we had in the States. 1t fur
ishes plenty of amusement for
the boys. which is a great help.
Will close for this time. Give
regards to all.
Andrew j. Lynn,
Co. 8, Camp Pike. July
A. r. d.. Am. E. f.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Jessie CasOn Writes From Camp Wheeler
Camp Wheeler,
Oct. %. 1918.

1
| have just completed the Sen
tinel and as | have never seen
any news from the camp, will
write a few lines.
This seems. to be a deserted
place, as we do not have any
Flu to speak of, only IA cases SO
far.
There is not very many old
men here now, but most all
Rockies. There were 5000 came
here today, and 1,40O of them
were turned down, some of them
have left for parts unknown, 400
leave tomorrow night for Wash
ington, D. C.
There are three other Jackson
county boys here, but | have not
seen any of them for a while.
am attached to the 18th Co.,
New Rec. Camp for a while, as
acting Sergt. in negro Co. |
have some time drilling them.
They get scared and you cannot
learn them anything. 1t sure is
comical to take them before the
different boards. There are
three new men with me in charge
of The company. guess it would
be fun for an old soldier to see us
handle the men. We have two
mighty nice Lieutenants- They
take pains learning us what to
do. They are using the limited
service men for all kinds of work
here. ! carried 40 men to the
hospital Saturday, and 80 Sum-
day from a company of 200. |
guess you think that they will
all soon be in the hospital They
were all new men. They shot
them for typhoid. pneumonia,
Flu and smallpox as soon as they
got here. 1t sure knocks some
of them out.
They are fixing for 45, 900
men to train here this winter.
Starting a new theatre that will
cost $500.
The Y. M. C. A, and the other
organizations are doing great
work. They are going to ask for
more money before very long,
and | feel sure Jackson county
will do her part, as she does that
in everything that is right.
| will close for this time.
Jesse Cason,
Co 3 New Receiving Camp,
Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
CAINESBORO.

Everybody is getting along
nicely. except those who have
the Influenza. As for myself, l
am feeling fine Iand in good
health. There are several cases
of Flu in Gainesboro, but only
one death has resulted from it.
What has become of Blooming
ton Ri? Wake up and give us
the news.
Hello! Arphie Dyer. of Bloom
ington RI. has the Sentinel
reached you yet, and how do you
like it? AS well as you thought
YOU would. lam sure you do.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

in grass; practically level; plenty
running water; large colonial
residence; 5 rooms, splendid con-
dition. Large barn and out
buildings, Price $4,000. Terms.
R. w. BRATTON & co.
Salesman R. w. Bratton,
O. K. Banks,
230 Third Ave. N. Nashville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

Mrs. w. E. Smith, Jr.. age 80,
died at her home on Gainesboro
R-3. Tuesday. Oct. %. after an
illness of three weeks. Her in
FAINT badly died Sunday. Funer-
al service was held Wednesday
with interment in the Pharris
cemetery. The deceased is sur
viyed by her husband and four
small girls. Her twelve old son
died three weeks ago.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

200 acres, z miles of Nashville,
on good pike. all but 10 acres UNI
der cultivation; fine land; one 4
room cottage and one Broom ten
ant house, one mile of school
and churches. Price sos, 600
IS. 600 cash, balance ten years,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

300 acres, 3 miles of Gallatin,
all under cultivation; extra fine
land, we'll watered and well i'm
proved: under good fences and
cross fenced. Price $50, 900.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
/ am truly,
J. C. Hampton.

Marlin Young was called home
last week from Jacksonville by
the serious illness of his son.
Mr.. Young was taken sick after
his arrival home. but is better.
His son is improving.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

244 acres, IL miles of Nash
vile, 200 acres under cultivation,
remainder in grass: fine orchard.
two good stock barns, plenty of
running water, good Broom resi-
dence. Price $50, 1000.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

2OS acres, in Sumner County,
two miles of Gallatin pike l75
acres under cultivation, balance
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

ZIG acres, five miles out on
pike, lbs acres under pillow; good
2-story residence, good barn;
s27, 500. Terms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
State Of Tennessee,
Jackson County.

and clerks TO hold said election.
FIRST DISTRICT
0fficer-J. B, Dudney.
Clerks-J. E. Brown, Joe Draper.
Judges-D. C. Morgan, Claude
Thornton, R. r. Roddy.
SECOND DISTRICT
Officer Clark Sadler.
Clerks-George Xix, j. Z. Rich
mond.
Judges-J. A. Craighead, X. B.
Huffines, j. v. Pistole
THIRD DISTRICT
0fficer-A. M. Cox.
Clerks-A. C. Howell, j, T. Lans
den.
Judges as Williams, M G. Cas-,
setty, E. A. Cook.
FOURTH DISTRICT
0fficer-H.-L. Sadler.
Clerks-T. C. Clark, Henry Davis,
Judges Newt Forkum, Bedford Car
ter, Pat Clark,
FIFTH DISTRICT
Officer-J. C. Clemons.
Clerks-W. F. Maddux, Jas. Girls
ham.
judges Henry Holeman, p. Burton,
Eden Draper.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Officer Asa Lynn.
Clerks Floyd Lynn, viii Brown.
Judges Mat Masters, j. X. Ellis,
Steve Webb.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
0fficer-D. B. Wheeler.
Clerks Frank Fuqua, Albert Brown.
Judges-J. H. Davidson, Fate Stout,
Sidney Ragland
EIGHTH DISTRICT
0fficer-B. s. Hall.
Clerks Am Hamilton, Barlow By
bee.
Judges-W. F. Swami, Major Flynn,
Jas. Scantland.
NINTH DISTRICT
OfIicer-Joe Lynn.
Clerks John Darlington, Mack Hen
sley.
Judges-H. H. Johnson, r. M. Ma
bry, JEFF Xix.
TENTH DISTRICT
Officer Garrison.
Clerks Morgan Pippin, Mack Sliger.
Judges Marion Burlington, Marion
Montgomery, R. N. Mabry.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Officer-J. P. GaiIbrerth.
Clerks-J. ]. Fuqua, S. G. Rogers
Judges andon Godsey. Matthew ID
Anderson. Johnsy Spurlock.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Officer-J. B. Billingsley.
Clerks-John Chesney. Bill Steakley.
judges Henry Flatt, Joe Pippin,
Henry Allen.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer-Joe Lee.
Clerks Bedford Poteet, Martin My.
ers.
Judges Bedford Vanhooser, Glenn
Long. B. S. Stone.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer-Ambrose Cornwell.
Clerks Charley Canter, J. M. Dean
Judges Bedford Huffines, Ridley
Shoulders, P. H. Smith.
FIFTEENTH DlSTRIT
Officer-D. B. Allen.
Clerks Dave Hall. T. M. Cason.
Judges Barlow Williford, Will Law.
son, Otto Price.
B. L. Quarles.
w. A. 0verton,
]. W. Stafford.
Election Commissioners for jackson
County, Tennessee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-28
FREE TO
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We especially want to send It to
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