davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
REV. PETRELE APPOINTED
PAPAL NUNCIO TO CHINA

Rome, italy ednesdayl. July ga
Pope Benedict has anDointe5 ~ 7-ol-+
Rev. Petrele. apostolic delegate to ne
lE.lnlllllppine Islands as papal nuncio u
Announcement was made several
weeks ago that the Chinese govern
ment had entered into dfDIoustf- r.
latlons with the holy see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

PVT. LOCHAUsEN LANDS SAFELY.
Pvt. wesley Lochausen. son Of Mr.
and Airs j. o. Lochausen. 1902 Arr
zona street, this city, has landed safe
ly in France according TO a cablegram
received by the parents Wednesday
afternoon Pvt Lochausen was a
ranchman in New Mexico and west
Texas before he went TO Camp Kearny
CAL in a recent draft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
VIII MOFFATr sAFELY OVER.

Mrs. n. a. Mofntt, 1929 Pera street.
has received a card from her son, viii
Noffitt. brother Of Mrs. J. P. Don
nelly, 1920 Texas street, telling OF
his safe arrival overseas. He enlisted
as first class machinist in railroad
engineers regiment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
GERMANY HAS THROWN MANY
DIVISIONS AGAINST ALLIES
placing "A considerable strain.
upon their reserves.
CContinaed from page -

placing a considerable strain
upon their reserves.
They still have reserve divisions
/ behind their lines. but many Of theil
units have been sorely tried and it
I is questionable whether they are sui.
ficiently recuperated TO participate in
any new attack.
Nay Lose Fere I'm Tardenois.
Paris. France, July 25.-The inn
Dortant point Of OuIchy lie Chateau
slowly but surely is being surround
ed. If the Germans lost 10. il viii
be impossible for them TO hang on
20 Fere En- Tardenois.
Military observers here are
convinced that Gen. Ludeudorff
shortly viii launch counter Of
fenSive. Hsi objects will be 10
clear the front between Scissors
and Reims, 10 lessen the demoraI-
hing effect Of a projected retreat
10 the Nesle. and TO have Ger
many regain the Initiative.
on the north bank Of the Marine.
the Germans last night launched a
counter attack I'm the region Of Dor
mans The war office, in announcing
this movement, reports thar the
enemy temporarily occupied the IL
tie Petit wood, 10 the north Of Ire
loup. and the village of Chassins.
These positions. however. were re-
captured by the French soon after
ward
Violent ARTILLERY Actions.
Violent artillery actions are re-
ported from the region Of the Ourcq.
and to the west Of Reims
The text follows:
south OF Mont Didier surprise
attack allowed the French 10 capture
so prisoners
~On the north bank OF the Marine.
in the region Of Dormans. the Ger
mans, during the night launched
strong counter attacks. The enemy
succeeded in occupying a little wood
l5Jy meters north OF Treloup and the
little village Of Chassines, but. re-
turning TO the aggressive. our troops
retook those two points a short time
later
IN the region Of the Oureq. and
west Of Reims, there were violent ar
tillery actions
There is nothing further to re-
Americans Make Progress.
Washington. D. c., July 2A-Fur- Z
Their progress by the Americans in the I
attacks on Fere. and on the Marine. ]
Is reported BY gen. PershinE in hisI
communicate for yesterday. received /
at the war department today.
Northwest Of Jaulgonne. American /
-orces penetrated the enemy's posi- I
ions 10 a depth q from one TO two
The statement follows:
Section A.-Between the Ourcu and /
he Marine, our troops participated in
ocal combats which resulted in fur
her forcing back the enemy. North
vest OF JaulgOnne the enemy's nosf-
ions were penetrated to a depth OF
rom one 10 two miles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
CAPT. BOOTHE LEAVES.

Capt v. j. Boothe. 18th coast ar
tiler1, who has been visiting his
mother, Mrs Nora Bootra ar TsIeta.
returned 20 his station m the east
Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
Mines Reduce
Tax Rate For
Pima County
Rate to Drop From 40
To ST Per Hundred;
Big Mine Is Cause.

Tucson, Ariz-, July 25.-The value Of
a great producing mine 10 a county
{ has been demonstrated in Pima coun-
ty, where the tax rate for the coming
year viii be not over 81 on the 500
valuation, compared with $40 this
year.
The assessment has risen from $685.
$4,000 TO S61.OS3.000. or so percent.
almost wholly on account Of the raise
made by the state tax commission on
the New Cornelia property at Ajo.
The county expenses have been fig
ured on a basis Of 90 percent increase.
increase being in the support Of the
schools
Several Arizona municipalities gain
through their possession of at least
parts Of producing copper companies
property In this way Bisbee taxes
Copper Queen property valued by the
state tax commission at Sl,166,I79,
and Jerome collects on S42LO4O Of the
value set on the United Verde mines.
method in case of need send the de
tails to (Here was blank which was
FILLED in according to circumstance
From information thus obtained
list was compiled. and is even now in
Germany
A Museum OF Skeletons.
You might call it a museum OF
skeletons family skeletons. the rev
elation Of which would cause untold
grief and often irreparable disaster.
Not long since a man. who had
served a term Of imprisonment in his
youth. and who subsequently secured Z
a responsible position in a shipping
office, was asked by a Swiss" TO I
supply him with a confidential list Of ]
sailinEs.
When the man Indignantly rejected .
the proposal. he was reminded Of his
past trouble and threatened with ex-
1osure- he was strong enough. how
ever, To- make a frank avowal to his
employer and, evidently suspectinE
something Of the sort had happened,
his swiss" friend disappeared.
No grade OF society, no profession \
" trade, is without some reference in
he secret books Of Germany.
"Bertha's Esfablishmenf.7 Il
visited one OF Bertha Trost's es-
Adjustments in London once. and
ound that a register was kept Of
very visitor More than that. an ex-
'ert pickpocker was constantly en-
-aged-not TO steal money or other
aluables-tO get possession OF i'm
ortant letters and other papers
which might be used afterwards for q
lackmailing purposes
There was never prominent per- y
on appeared in a police or assize G
curt but some German agent was J
here taking notes for one Of the (
teinhauer volumes.
%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

During the night we advanced our
line slightly south OF Rosslgnol wood
in the Hebutern sector. and captured
rev prisoners and six machine guns
The hostile artillery was active
last night south and north Of the
Scarpe and north Of Lens and at a
number Of points in the northern por-
ton Of our front"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
CaIOmeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
! Guarantee DOdSOn'S Liver Tone

Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious.
constipated, headachy. Listen to me!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Say your coal nsw-it's cheaper
Heid Bros Inc-l- Phone s5.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
BANKING ~ MAIL

Banking BY MAIL
Ell PASO BANK q TRUST COMPANY
DO afn.
don
booklet
accounts a2d eheEt3g accounts By mail win
O state Of
paEo Texas
uusa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Campbell's 40c Lunch
SIX anybody. Camp bells Cafe.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25
BRITISH TROOPS CAPTURE
MORE ENEMY PRISONERS
ICoatinued Trom Page D.

army Of crown prince Ruppecht. and
Z q division from the eastern end of the
lsne, have been rushed 10 the aid Of
the German crown prince between
scissors and Reims-
Reuters correspondent with the
American troops in France. declares
the Germans may vel hesitate 10
push more troops into the crowded
salient seeing the difficulty they have
OF teedl1g those already there
German resistance on the southern
sectors Of the salient had been re-
duced 10 mere shell, it is added
More Prisoners Taken.
British troops last night pushed for
ward south Of R0ssignol wood. IN the
Heburern sector north Of Albert The
official statement from field marshal
Haig today adds that a few prisoners
and six machine guns were captured
South OF Nillers-B retonneux. the
Germans last night pushed into one
Of the British posts. They were drfv-
en- out by a counter attack.
The statement reads
Early last night the enemy at
tackled and entered one Of our posts
south Of llers-BretonneuX but was
elected by an Immediate counter at
tack Later in the night a hostile
raiding party attacked another OF our
posts north Of the Somme, and was
repulsed-
The enemy left prisoners in our
hands None CT our men is missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-25

Section A.-Between the Ourcq and
the Name, our troops participated in
local combats which resulted in fur
Their forcing back the enemy. North
west OF JaulEonne the enemv's most
tons were penetrated to a depth OF
from one TO two miles"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

When Louis Syberkrop of Cres-
ton, Iowa, wrote the satire on
Kaiser Wilhelm, which follows,
he little thought it would attract
the attention which it has. Re-
quests for copies have come to
him from Theodore Roosevelt,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
Secretary to the President Tu.
multy and other notables. The
article is in form of a letter
from his Satanic majesty to his
human prototype. 1t says:
'To William Won Hohenzollern.
King of Prussia, Emperor Of
all Germany and Envoy Ex-
traordinary of Almighty God:
my Dear Wilhelm: | can call
you by that familiar name. for |
have always been very close to
you much closer than you could
ever know.
From the time that you were
yet All undevelopod being in your
mothers womb have | shaped
your destiny for my purpose.
In the days of Rome created
a roughneck known in history as
Nero. He was a vulgar charac-
ter and suited my purpose at that
particular time. In these moderr
days a classic demon and efficient
super-criminal was needed. and
as ] know the Hollenzollem blood
| picked you as my special instru
iment to place on earth an annex
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
NO Hens CANNOT Be SOLD
BETWEEN FFB. II AND
MAY |, 1918.
Ruling Not A Hardship BuI
A Blessing.

The ruling of the Food Ad.
ministration prohibiting the sell
ing off hens and pullets after
Monday February 18th until May
Ist, 1918. is for the purpose OF
conserving the egg supply of the
country.
1t has been an unfortunate
custom in the State of Tenn
essee for the farmer to sell hens
during the early spring months
just at the time when they would
be producing the most eggs. 1t
is estimated that 900, 900 fowls
are sold annually from the State
of Tennessee, and furthermore,
this represents a loss of $500, 900
dozen eggs which would have
been laid by those hens
provided they had been kept un-
til May lst. Heretofore every
farmer who has sold a hen dur
ing February lost at least Scots
per hen by so doing. Therefore
the rule is not a hardship but a
blessing, as the income to the
farmers in the State will be
something like $500, 900, more
than if the hens had been sold as
therefore.
The nation needs the eggs that
will be laid by those hens in or
der to increase our food supply
and help win the war.
After May the first these hens
may be sold as usual But from
now until then they may be only
sold for laying or breeding pur-
poses.
Yours truly,
H. A. Morgan.
State Food Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
CROP VALUES INCREASED
SIX BILLIONS DURING
1917.
Money Spent For Crops Rais-
ed by Sale Of Liberty Bonds.

The value of farm products of
the United States for the year of
1917 reach the tremendous and
unprecedented sum of $40, 443,-
849, 600, an increase of more than
six billion over the values of 1916
and almost nine billion more than
1915.
The Department of Agriculture
has just issued a preliminary es-
innate for last year showing
crop value of $13, 6lO, 463, 900, the
represented 70 per cent of the
value of all farm products for che
year, and 1888, 1856, 900, the
value of animals and animal pro-
ducts of our farms.
By far the greatest and best
customers of the farmers of the
country now are the United
States and our Allies. The
money used by all of these Gov
ernments in purchasing the pro-
ducts of American farms is raised
by the sale of Liberty Bonds.
Part is spent by the United
States itself and part loaned to
our Allies. In lending to the
United States, therefore, the
American farmer is simply ena-
bling its best customers to pur-
chase his products receiving in
return the best security in the
world. Good business as well as
patriotism urges the farmers of
America to literally support the
financial undertakings of the Gov
ernment.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
What Satan Thinks Oi His Star Pupil

proves how well our work was
done. 1t broke your royal
mothers heart but | gained my
purpose.
The inherited disease of the
Hohenzollerns killed your father
just as it will kill you, and you
became the ruler of Germany and
a tool of mine sooner than ex-
pected.
To assist you and farther
hasten my work, sent you three
evil spirits Niestszche. Trits-
chke and later Bernhardi whose
teachings inhamed the youths of
Germany. who in good time
would be willing and loyal SUBJ
jects and eager TO spill their
blood and pull your chestnuts.
yours and mine; the spell has
been perfect you cast yor am
bilious eyes toward the med
iterranean. Egypt, India and
the Dardanelles. and you began
your great railway to Bagdad.
but the ambitious archduke ard
his more ambitious wife stood in
your way. 1t was then that |
sowed the seed in your heart that
blossomed into the assassination
of the duke and his wife. and all
hell smiled when it saw how
cleverly you saddled the crime on
Serbia. ! saw you set sail for
the flords Of Norway. and | knew
you would prove an alibi. How
cleyerly donei 30 much like youl
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
FROM OUR BOYS IN KHAKI

We are quartered in tents a
present, taking our course on the
rifle range. This will complete
our training on this side, so il
seems its up to us to soon try
another country.
This camp we are in now, is
situated in a valley twenty miles
from nowhere" f" The surround
ing hills remind me of old Jack
son county.
On Sundays we boys have great
sport chasing Armidllas, a small
animal | never saw until | came.
We have seen some wild Deer,
but of course we had to pass
them up" because we aren't al
lowed to have any gun or ammu-
milton outside the camp limit.
Tomorrow we are to have a
sham battle in which we will use
blank cartridges. That will
complete our course here, and
then we will be ready to make
the twenty-six miles hike back
to Camp Travis, and on to get
the Kaiser. Although some say
Wen never go and others say we
soon cross. Its true we are soon
to go some place, because we
have been here a month longer
than we was supposed to, and
Wen have to give the new draft
room soon.
This about all the time | have
to write, as we are going to have
our pieces inspected. Immediate.
ly after that comes retreat. and
then "chow, when we all fall
in line with our mess kits and
march by the kitchen, where the
food is issued to us. If we don't
get enough the first time We can
go back the second time. but we
must eat all that's given us the
second time.
! I'll close wishing you Jackson
county people all the good there
is in life, and hope that We boys
will soon return to the homes we
left.
Herman f. Brown,
Co. D. 3l5 Eng'r's.
Camp Travis, Tex.
Garden City. Long Island.
N. Y. Aviation Field No 2
I6Ath A oro Cnnardan
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Camp Gordon,
Feb. 7, 1918.

| IND' 4O1Cs
Dear Editor:
| have just read the Sentine
and cannot resist the temptation
to write again.
When | wrote before | was ir
the Base Hospital convelscent
from an attact of meales. | was
discharged from the hospital, but
did not remain long. In five days
] was brought back with pneu.
monia. | am still here but very
much improved.
This beautiful morning | will
write relative to the hospital. for
| have had more experience here
than any other place in the army.
A patient on entering the ward
has his clothes checked up and
sent to headquarters. The ward
master gives him a bath robe
and suit of pajamS, He is then
carried to his bed and his tempa-
ture. Light diets are given him,
which is the only thing for a sick
man. We have two nurses dur
ing the day and one at night,
and two Lieut.. No one need
fear but what their sons will re-
ceive the BEST of ATTENTION.
The nurses are just like MOTH
ERS to US WE WANT FOR
NOTHING.
am now in convalescent ward
and will soon be back to my com
pany. | hav'nt been in my
company since December IA,
nearly two months ago.
We have had one case of men.
nights, and have had a twenty
days quarantine on our company.
Some of the Jackson county's
young men passed from existence
here on earth near my bed. ]
did not know them. but knew
they were from my old home
county. This knowledge made
them feel near and dear to me,
and my heart went out in sym
pathy to them.
learn from the Sentinel that
a number of my friends in Jack
son have been placed in class one.
Dear friends there is one thing |
desire to impress upon your
minds, and that is the ALL I'M
PORTANT thing of being PRE-
PARED to meet GOD. Decide
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

noble grandfather, who also Sc
cured an assassin to remove old
King Fredrick of Denmark, and
later robbed that country of two
provinces that gave Germany an
opportunity to become a naval
power. Murder is dirty work,
but it takes a Hohenzollern to
make away and get by.
Your opportunity was at hand
you set the word on fire and
bells of hell were ringing: your
rape on Belgian caused much joy.
1t was the beginning, the foun-
dation of a perfect hell on esrth;
the destruction of noble cathe.
drals and other infinite works of
art was hailed with joy in the
internal regions.
You make war on friends and
foe alike and the murder of civil
lians showed by teachings has
borne fruit. Your treacerhy to-
ward neutral nations hastened O
universal upheaval. the thing
most desired. your undersea war.
fare is a master strike. from the
smallest mackerel pot to the
great Lusitnaia you showed nc
favorites: as a war lord you stand
supreme. for you have no mercy,
you have no consideration for the
baby clingihg TO its mother:
breast, as the both go down int
the deep together. only to b,
torn apart and leisurely devour
continued on page b
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Toney CrabIree Dead and
Brother Wounded.
Shot by Sheriff When They
Resist Arrest.

Livingston, Tenn, Feb. ii.
-Toney Crabiree is dead and his
brother, Wade Crabtree is in dy-
ing condition from wounds re-
ceived when they resisted arrest
by A. J. Carr. sheriff of Overton
County, at their home about
hree miles from here, this after
noon at a o'clock.
The boys who were single ard
living with their mother on a
farm were wanted. is alleged, by
the authorities on charges Of
making and selling whiskey, and
sheriff Carr had gone to their
home to serve papers on them
when the difficulty came up.
The particulars of the shooting
could not be obtained last night
but it was reported that they re
sisted the officer and that he had
to shoot to save himself.
1t is also reported that Tommy
Crabtree was wanted for deser-
ton from the army. Both boys
are said TO have had.a bad rep
utatiOn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
February, 1st, 1918.

Dear Editor:
It has been several days since
| | had the pleasure of reading
your paper. It is of great inter
est to me to hear from the boys
in the camps, and also from the
many friends at home,
would like to write you long
letter telling all | have learned
during my service in this branch
of the army, but such a thing is
impossible.
! have seen many inter-
esting sights since | left Gaines
boro. Some of them in Camp
Gordon, and others in various
camps from South Carolina to
Texas, and back to st. Louis and
on to New York.
We will see service in France
sometime in the near future.
There are many things that you
will learn later, that | cannot
tell you now.
Hope to receive my paper soon.
Jas. W. Shelby.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Camp Sewer,

Dear Editor
Flease give me space in your
paper, for a few lines.
While | am sitting in my tent
to night,
Pm thinking of my home,
Of the time I'll have when | go
across the foam,
When we meet the naughty
Prussian on the battlefield of
France,
When we are in this hell of battle,
Just what will be my chance.
Its very nice to shout hurrah,
And salute old glory too.
And imagine you'll die fighting
for the red. white and blue.
The little sweetheart you've left
behind,
To wait and pray for you.
Oh! its not so easy comrades.
But the Red. White and Blue
must surely be protected.
I'll 90 and do my best,
Although Pm not so anxious
For the medals on my breast,
For Uncle Samie needs men
who are true,
To uphold the honor of our flag,
The Red, White and Blue.
j. A. Flynn,
Battery A., lis +. A.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

of hell. | gave you abnormal
ambition. likewise an oversupply
of egotism that you might not
discover your own failings. |
twisted your mind to that of a
madman with certain normal
tendencies to carry you by.a most
dangerous character placed in
power; gave you the power of a
hypnotist and a certain magnetic
force that You might sway your
people. am responsible for the
deformed arm that hangs help
less on your left. for your Grip
pied condition embitters your
life and destroys all noble i'm
pulses that might otherwise cause
me anxiety. but your strong
sword arm is driven by your am
bition that squelches all senti-
ment and pity: placed in your
soul a deep hatred of oil things
English, for of all nations on
earth | hate England most:
wherever England plants her flag
she brings order out of chaos and
the hated cross follows the Union
Jack; under her rule wild tribes
become tillers of the soil and in
due time practical citizens; who
is the great civilizer of the globe
and | HATE HER. I planted
in your soul a cruel hatred for
your mother because SHE was
English. and left my good friend
Bismarck to fan the fame
had kindled. Recent history
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Obituary.
H. A. Morgan.
State Food Administrator

Mr. w. X. Tinsley. a promi-
nent farmer of Tinsley's Bottom,
in Jackson County, passed to his
reward. the sixth day of Feb,
nineteen hundred eighteen, age
sixty-two years. one month. and
eleven days. He was born on
Christmas day. eighteen hundred
and ffty.fve. in the same house
whre he drew his last breath. all
of his long and useful life having
no other home.
He leaves to mourn his death,
his devoted companion. who was
formerly Miss Ada Anderson;
two sisters; two half sisters; and
three nieces and two nephews.
besides a great host of friends.
There is genuine grief is every
heart in Tnsley's Bottom because
of the passing of this life. that
had for so many years meant so
much to the community that was
proud to own him as its leader
in all things. He was a father
to them all: always generous in
his dealings with all. standing
ready at any time to act as ad-
visor those who were wise enough
to call upon him for help.
Not only was Mr.. Hnsley an
excellent business man, hut he
took an interest in every thing
that was for the uplift. socially
and morally Of his home. COM
munity: the church. which he
loved dearly. receiving generous
support from him. In such mat
ters others of his genius might
well follow his good example.
Uncle Billy" rs he was fondly
called by those who l.new him.
has passed from this life and will
no more he seen in his accus-
toned places on this earth. but
though he may be dead. he YET
lives in the hearts of those who
knew and loved him dearly.
Contributed by
N. X. Mcgowan:
Livingston, Tenn.