davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04

Keep smiling, but leave off
costly wearing apparel. The
government can use the money
you waste to a greater advan-
tage just now, and you will feel
better and look just as sweet and
pretty by doing without it. Buy
Thrift Stamps with your savings,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
LEADING FARMERS BY WAR STAMPS

G. w. Chapman and w. H.
Toney, two well known and pro-
gressive farmers of R 2, believe
in backing up the boys in the
trenches. Mr.. Chapman bought
$500 worth of War Savings
Stamps. and Mr.. Toney $500
worth. They say if we don't
have to go and fight, we cant af-
ford to not back up the ones who
do go.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04

Hoover's latest FLOUR rules
were published in last week S
Sentinel, March, 18th. and a copy
mailed to every merchant in the
county. Read these rules on
-four conservation. One and a
half pounds of flour per week is
all that is allowed any one per-
son until next wheat harvest.
The boys in the trenches need
this flour, save it for them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

MCGLASS0N- The Sentinel is auth
orized to announce g. Lee McGlasson
as candidate for Clerk OF the County
Court of Jackson County Subject to the
action of the voters in August election
1918
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
DR.. BYRSE IN OFFICE.

| am back at my Office in Gain
esboro, after a two weeks stay
in Granville. Office over L. B.
Anderson's drug store. "A. ID.
Byrne, Dentist.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
LOCALS

al
]. M. Draper and family sbent
Sunday at Whites Bend.
S. G. Butler. of Sparta. is WIS.,
iting his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Butler, this week.
L. C. Quarles visited his bro
Their, Capt. Jim Quarles at Col
umbia, S. c., this week.
Buy your fertilizer of Quarles
& Sadler Dry Goods Co., a car
load just received.
Increase your crop yield by
using fertilizer. Quarles & Sad
er Dry Goods Co, have it,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hargis, of
Granville, visited S. L. Pate and
family this week,
DR.. Haskell Byrne,, of Mary
vile, was the guest of his bro
ther, DR.. A. D. Byrne Tuesday,
John MeCawley and j. M.
Draper local Ford Agents, trans
acted business in Louisville, KY,
this week.
j. B. Dudney returned Tues
day from a visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. c. Heady of Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eldon Draper
and children, of Granville, at
tended the'patriotic meeting in
Gainesboro Monday,
H. S. Page, Of Akron. o..
came in Monday. He will be
examined for army service by
the Local Board while here.
Miss Alean McDearman came
down from Cookeville Sunday
and spent the day with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Minnie McDearman.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. NJ, Morgan
of Aberdeen. Miss, spent sever
al days with Mr.. Morgan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Nor
gan, Sr.
Miss Leona Halle, primary
teacher in Jackson County High
School spent the weekend with
home folks at Flynns Lick.
Why not make 2 barrels of
corn where you have only been
making l by using fertilizer.
See Quarles & Sadler Dry Goods
Co. It's there for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. McDear-
man and daughter, Mildred, of
Cookeville, spent Sunday with
H. L. McDearman and family.
Jim West and family have re-
turned to Coalinga, CAL, after
an extended visit with their
friends and relatives in Jackson
county,
OFT Darwin, of the firm of
Jenkins & Darwin Bros. of Cooke
vile, spent several days with re-
latives in Gainesboro and Whites
Bend last week.
Mrs. o. B. Maxey and Mrs.
John Butler, of Celina, came
down on the Str. Helen Blair
Tuesday night to visit their bro
Their, G. w. Hampton, who is in
i'll health.
If you haven't run your time
piece up an hour, you are behind
time. This is a war measure,
and if you haven't already done
20. you should do so at once. Its
.ar,,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-04
Rahl Rah! Rah!
Rah! Rah! Rail-

What's the matter with Gran
vile, she is alright.
The citizens of that section
have already bought $500 worth
of Thrift Stamps and they
haven't commenced their drive
yet.
Rail- for Granville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

nest Of villas whose occupants EereI
principally girls anu women. TfftY-I
four of hem we're killed lnd more
we're injured 10 from he enemy
standpoint ne -atd vas -egnari1ahlg
successful
That me King au1 queen happened
aot 10 BE- mere vas piece IL so0d
Jucx Tor -1em 1od 3ad KICK .0r me
Germans Tor wa know --0m he state
mene Of Ia -asa r9u 3iaslus Low much
r1ev iealr4a AIbar- -em4val Bur
KING Albert AMI ais queen lad sone
IF "a title e.rtng expedition ri
aeu )W2 thew 1ad -.oEa across.
ne haunel % ZagIauI i 1rier 20
3fer -delr Congratulations - E.ns.
George And Queen Iar~ IN -1e 3414-
son Jf aalr silver reiains ne -ng-
ls1 ul-r AMI Ills Tsfa lEe lar Be.
s,an Jlsina are plain simple ok.
ma MAGE her 7=3p.a -ovs mi sor
-ovs 1e.r >w1 lua ua n3iese ~
ne domestic .r-aes E=ltaar A.barc.
81 s-9rsa IA -h- .aor 81 tae alm
ns 4oolt Ids satclu5 .wora ma AIS
,7r~-ar@4 = 1 500 -v If nor
re- ~ 3ra a- re 7+a-1 9~es-
l5A1rs au4 7.oez lowers .D9r 5 eae
-aza.5 rml4 ae ane-a G4H fase
no14r-sllA1 INSTITUTION IS ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26


A
--1
-of-,t--.--- ~ =.-1
a
-4l
-A.A i
~
a-- 1
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

from the good old 0cua Banner
which sounds very much as ff it
emanated from the pen Of its long
time but recently retired editor. Frank
Harris. he NestOr oe Journalism IN
Florida, IS one OF the most roucniug
As 4 rJlle The Banner goes to it's
exchanges for help ami assistance IN
keeping tan On events OF our state.
anu We .ODk over avarv 1ne Jf hem
With i feeling u kiushIp ehaI Is allied
20 f not Ji0od brother 20 love itself Wa
have watched The struggle u evarw0ne
u tneFu-S-Dm cha greatest 1ith It's
many changes N fortune IutIL lE
stool among -Le lreuiera ~ cae1a Alt
d0W1 70 The east 1rafentlgus and .Le
1overrT-strTciten 30Uutr- Newspaper
-har has existed almost Wholly up0n
mere Or he !aCk 81 T. AMI grown
poorer is sae years rojI-i 0aei lur
each 3ne = Florida las rs Ior-
plainly toi1 IN IT'S -~ar- 1lge Oh
ten IS 1 goes -0 press aud -aadiI5
them -or Elar hey say i r0E -ear.v
- aasv 81 -4aQiug -l-ir Tor what nav
leave 1usEIu AMI lov Ta aga 5oluS
70 - emDaLa1 % 0sa portion. III
least II 1ur lear -r.e1ds >ul 4e1r
loss 81 9laI tees. Ieap regVa w
lava -=9-d lUr Is1 II -e-. sl.-a
-rar~ oapar F1LI Eli he same -lr -ere
Is 10 nor patriotic s-F b nan GL
the 9ul1~v nan lie 1w-ars -Cd -al.
r3rs y E.5e-I a 4Iu X 1rier IT -at
IS -aucac39lnr % "a 3gIa- E1L b
1oava1 Va viii ser1 1lr .1erc or
hose - uUs- lar- 1u1 Will -o-l1w
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

The snlubUIIGing business . grow-
-ng ~ Eraar ieaps. ~ 1920 Uncle
Sam VIII have IN army II nnre shan
! n1llinn men WORKING n ms indus
Try alone.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

Entered az SECOND Lass natter II
ths postofflce az 1caia. =ia-. 4nGeF
aGts u Songrsss ~$auiatinu second
lass matter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

Aovra aa a seems .aa
aou. as woman ua-us sli
r. o,--a according Information
alraishvi oy ae ramps ~rsas
Wai. ~ 4rs glad = near /. without
leT Il no laim ~ Ags 4t-s-1 aar
aoons 7a9sn Nouia tall Town ul-sr
A0iy % rs Tree advertising am
paign
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

Tome II argentina. : -oa-e 1o.-
VIA wees. -3l1e 4Iros- s4}z @-
Il
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

Tho BANK o. - Cloud nag Tanl
iarssr quarters out there 8 aota,
ms N thar 20 prevent ths swine sruS-
ags meet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

Jusr Ike ve suspected -1a -zG
las again 1asn 5Llea
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26
o-a aLoRY

FRANK HARRIS
Contributing Editor
3. "A. L-uMMua
Owner ana Publisher
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

mark close at 10 p. N. to save lights.
To save kerosene, which is sold at a
price regulated by the government at
70 cents a gallon, Greenland whale oil
is being tried for lighting 1t is esti-
mated 100000 acetylene lamps are now
in process of manufacture.
The distillation of all kinds of alcO-
hol except for industrial uses is pro-
hibited. A large part of the available
alcohol will be needed for use in the
new incandescent lamps. 1t is esti-
mated that 1000 tons of grain will be
saved by the new regulations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
PARTISAN ATTACK IN u. S.
SENATE STARTS WRANGLE
Stone Assails RooseveIt-Lodge and
Penrose Resent Charges Against
Republicans.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Repub-
lican and Democratic leaders clashed
their steel points in the senate in the
first and fiercest debate of the war,
Stone of Missouri precipitated the
conflict. He struck the first blow in
carefully prepared speech of great bit
terness and vigor assailing Roosevelt
as the idol and spokesman of q con-
spiracy to discredit the administration
and seize the government at the next
congressional election. He also ac-
cused "many if not all" the Republican
senators with abetting the conspiracy
and singled out Senator Penrose as an
example.
Senator Stone conferred his attack
upon Colonel Roosevelt whom he
called my star Witness
"Of all men," he said, Roosevelt is
the most responsible for what he de-
nOunces. He does his work cunningly.
In the front of his propaganda he
throws a deceptive political camou-
f1age. | charge that Theodore ROOse-
velt-whether willingly or out of sheer
madness, I don't KNOWS the most
potent agent the kaiser has in Amer
ica."
Senator Stone also asSailed Senator
Boies PenrOse of Pennsylvania and
Chairman William r. Wilcox of the
E Republican national committee, whom
he accused of leading the Republican
assault upon the war administration.
Republican leaders in and out Of
politics are undoubtedly seeking to
make politics out of the war. There
is to be an election next fall"
Senator Stone declared that the res
OlutiOns calling for the numerous con-
gressiOnal investigations into the con-
duct of the war came almost exclusive
ly from the Republican side.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, de-
nounced Senator Stones speech as "dis-
tiictly political" He pointed out that
the Republicans of the house and SEN
ate had voted for all important war
measures, several Of which would have
failed without Republican support.
Senator PenrOse took the floor and
declared that he was surprised that
Senator Stone had no greater indict-
ment against him.
Senator Stone vigorously de-
nOunced the sending of Colonel House
to the Paris conference.
Penrose attacked the fuel admins
tratiOn's order.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

Athletic work in army camps and
environments is in the hands OF 81
trained organizers and coaches. They
are civilian aids on the staffs of COM
manding officers, and their salaries are
paid by the government.
Particular attention has been given
to boxing, as it assists men in bayOnet
fighting A committee of best-knOwn
boxers worked out plans, and moving
pictures to teach boxing have been
made Baseballs, bats, basketballs,
and soccer balls, boxing gloves, and
other equipment are supplied each
company, in part, from a government
appropriation.
Boys and girls clubs in Northern
and Western states pledged for war
service in gardening, canning, poultry
raising, and other emergency enter
priSes have more than 100000 mem
bers
A fireprOOf solution for treating air
plane fabrics is a thing which may be
realized in the near future expert
ments in a private plant having al
ready developed a comparatively sue
cessful solution
The manufacture and consumption
of pastry regarded as luxury in
France has been entirely suppressed,
except on Sundays and holidays.
Government barges have been placed
in service on the upper Mississippi,
and through government assistance
new fleet is to be built for this serv-
ice. Sugar is being moved by barge
from Louisiana plantations to New Or
leans.
The winter of 1867 was the most
disastrous the range stockmen Of the
West have ever known. The lamb
crop for the entire West was Is to 20
per cent below the average, and the
calf crop was considerably below nor
NAL.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

Among the regulations for the regis
tration of German alien enemies in the
United States during the first week OF
February, are the following:
All German males of the age OF four
teen years and upward are required
to register. Notice of time and place
of registration will be given by pub
LEGATION in newspapers
The affidavit Of each registrant must
be accompanied by four unmounted
photographs, signed across the face
so as not to obscure the features, and
the finger prints of each registrant
shall be taken.S
Between 10 and Is days after reg
istration each alien enemy must again
appear before his registration officer
to obtain a registration card, which
will bear his name and his left thumb
print. This card must be carried by
the registrant for future Identification.
An alien enemy who changes his
place of residence to another place
within the same registration district
must at once report the change to the
registration officer. No alien enemy
shall move out of the district without
O permit. Application for permit
must be made upon form furnished
by the department of justice, giving
full particulars as to date, reason Tor
change, and intended place of resi-
dence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
BRITISH WIN NAVAL BATTLE
Turkish Cruiser MidulIa Sunk and the
SeIim Beached in Fight at En-
trance to DardaneIIes.

London, Jan. 21.-In a naval action
between British and Turkish forces
at the entrance to the Dardanelles
the Turkish cruiser Midulla, formerly
the German Breslau, was sunk and
the Sultan Yawuz Selim, formerly
the German Goeben, was beached.
This announcement was made by the
admiralty.
London. Jan. 22.--One hundred and
seventy-two members of the crew of
the Turkish cruiser Miduilu, formerly
the German Breslau. were rescued
after the action between British and
Turkish forces at the ,ntrence to the
Dardanelles, in which the Midullu was
sunk. it was officially announced. The
British lost IT'S men.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
MORE SAVING DAYS PLANNED
Another Meatlcss, Two PorkIess, and
TWO Whcatless Days to Be
Added to List

Washington, Jan. 23.-With renewed
appeal to American housewives for
food conservation the food administra-
ton will issue. probably this week, a
new food card asking for one meatless
day. two porkless days and two wheat
less days each week. Food admins
tration officials said there would be
nothing compulsory about it for house
holds, although it sought by bill to
make the days of denial mandatory for
hotels and restaurants and other pub
he eating places.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

Applications for war-risk insurance
by men of the army and navy have
nearly reached the $3,0OO,O00,0OO mark,
and continue to come in at rate Of
about $6O,OOO,OOO day. The average
amount applied for per man is So,65O,
the average having increased steadily
since the act vert into effect, Oc-
tOber 6.
For persons who joined the colors
before October Is, 1917 the last day
for applying for government insurance
is February II, 1918. Intensive ef-
forts are being made by commanding
officers to have all their men take in
surance before that date.
The maximum amount which may
be taken by any man is $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

TIC increase Frances crops and to
tighten the burden of toll on her old
men, women and children 1,500 farm
tractors will go to that country from
the United States. The first hundred
are already on the way, and the whole
number will be in France by March,
in time for the spring blowing. Deck
space was provided for the first ship
ment on a naval transport. Schools
of instruction will be organized.
The acreage sown to crops in the
uninvaded portion of France in 1917
was about 100000 acres less than
in 1918, or 244 per cent. The in
creased production through the use of
tractors this year is expected to great
ly improve the food situation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

According to records of the selective
Service, country boys do not show
much physical superiority over those
of the cities. For purpose of comparf-
son selection was made of cities of
10000 to 100000 population, and cor
responding set Of counties of the same
total size In the physical examina-
lions 2S.47 per cent of the city boys
were rejected, as against 27.96 per cent
of the country boys.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
Detective Now Major.

Now York, Jan. 22.-Allan Pinker-
ton. head of the Pinkerton detective
agency, has been appointed a major
of infantry and assigned to headquar-
tiers of the department of the East at
Governors island.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

The committee on public informa-
ton has made the following transla-
ton Of story appearing in the Oc-
Volkszeitung
ga sample of the fashion after
which bloated landlords treat the wives
of soldiers has been brought to our
attention from Upper Langenau in
Silesia. One of the hired men of Doc
tor Mueller's agricultural estate has
been for long time at the front. His
wife, who had worked alongside her
husband before the war after the usual
custom, remained in the ranks of the
field hands and accordingly retained
her farm cottage. October l this wOm-
an got the following letter:
"'The undersigned baliff of the es-
tate hereby gives you notice as of this
date to the field service for January
l. 1918. On that day you are to give
up your house. The work which you
are doing on the farm does not COM
pensate the farm for the loss which
accrues to it through the continued
support of your family. Look out for
yourself away from this farm, your
house is needed for other use
"The woman communicated the notice
to her husband with these words: L
must tell you my distress, soon | shall
not be able to see the paper for my
tears. What shall I do? Winter is at
the door and the cottage is full of lit
tie children
"Thus the bailiff of the estate of
bloated landlord turns family with
eight children out of doors in midwin
ter while the man is at the front.
Comment takes care of itself"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
FRANCE GROWING
DENMARK AND SWITZERLAND
ARE FACING A REDUCTION OF
WHEAT RATiONS.
WAR INSURANCE is POPULAR
Applications Near the Three Billion
Mark-AIl Adult German Alien Enc
mics in United States Must Regis
ter.

(F'rom Committee on Public Information.)
WashingtOn.-Acco to the food
administration, shortage of wheat in
France is becoming more and more
alarming each week. The minister of
general revictualing indicated recently
that q further reduction of 20 per cent
in the bread ration would soon become
imperative.
Denmark is now looking forward to
a reduction of wheat ratiOns. Final
figures for the cereal harvest show
total of about 100000 bushels, which
is 100000 bushels less than in 1916
and about 100000 less than was eS-
timated in the summer, when the pop
ulace was put on bread ratiOns. The
authorities are already considering
further reduction in the allowed con-
sumption.
The food situation in Switzerland is
rapidly falling to the danger line. A
ration that is far below the cOnsump-
ton in many of the countries at war
has already been ordered. Under the
new regulations the Swiss may have
only a pound and half of sugar per
person per month The bread ration
has been fixed at about half q pound
q day, and the butter ration at one
fifth of a pound a month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

To help increase the pork supply the
department of agriculture has released
to motion picture theaters, through one
of the large companies, a film show
ing the work of the boys pig clubs
which the department is organizing in
all parts of the country. The film
shows methods of instructing farm
boys who have joined the agricultural
clubs how to raise better pigs and the
methods used by club members in car
rying out Instructions
The first pig club was organized in
Louisiana in 1910. Now approximately
$4,000 members are enrolled through
out the country. Clubs in several
states are planning to send carloads OF
fat hogs to fairs and stock shows, after
which they are to be marketed coop
eratiyely.
Other moving pictures being used to
show the Importance of increased food
production show activities in the ma
tiOnal forests, important sources OF
timber and water supply.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-01-25

War credits extended to foreign gov
ernments since the United States en-
tered the war total 81, 236, 100000. Of
this Great Britain received $2,045,00O,-
600; France, S1,285, 100000: Italy,
$500, 100000: Russia, 1926, 100000; Bel
GUM, ST., 100000; Serbia. $4000,O00.
It is estimated that $4,000 different
articles are needed in modern warfare.
The clothing equipment of but one in
fantryman for service in France in
cludes the following:
Bedsack, three wool blankets, waist
belt, two pairs wool breaches, two wool
service coats, hat cord, three pairs
summer drawers, three pairs winter
drawers, pair wool gloves, service hat,
extra shoe laces, two pairs canvas
leggins, two flannel shirts, two pairs
of shoes, five pairs wool stockings,
four Identification tags, summer I'M
dershirts, four winter understands,
overcoat, five shelter tent pins, shelter
tent pole, pOncho, shelter tent.
Listed as "eating utensils" the in
fantryman receives food to be carried
in his haversack during field service,
canteen and canteen cover, cup, knife
fork, spoon, meat can, haverSack, pack
carrier, first aid kit and pouch.
His lighting equipment consists Of
rifle, bayGnet, basonet Scabbard, cart
ridge belt and 100 cartridges, steel he'll
met. gas mask, and trench tool.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-12
THE NEGRO AND THE WORLD WAR.

WE requesting subscribers and other readers of the
w article published
w World
Written T.
of WORKMAN article
lives spirit fairness to his
well the mind warped by grim prejudice all
a responsible The
population
UNITY which viii make
himself
worlds gigantic struggles for free
destiny The writer fully
world offers no1na
which the other side ignorant Of matters ea
Negro
action
instantly the
o. nobleheared loyal faith
which will be
platform unquestoned
Times that the time has
Like pathetic
told
understanding
books American
This
Williams IN
will largely
a O minds of the human family
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-12
CONSOLIDATION THE ORDER OF THE DAY

TNEAN H. strongly
-
possibly if the
Thirtyrst
propaganda in a real bunessike FORM
was given
financially
is becoming the community.
CONSOLIDATION. X
juvenile, a Mysterious Elk
of
o a
A