davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

Without the Loans We Cannot, Have Either

must not be left in Germanys hands. That would mean
another Poland must be free Sav republics must be
established to bar the way between Germany and the East
Serbia and Roumana must be redeemed All these things
essential Nothing wiN bring them but complete victory
and peace dictated BY and allies It is conflict
of IDEAS is the principle Of evil arayed against the principle
Of good 1t the battle Of freedom and civilization against
barba1sm and tyranny. We must .vin and shall .u.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

The war will be won by men and ships, by guns
and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them,
to build the navy and support it, and to furnish
ships and transport, we must have money in
large amounts. The expenditures of the Gov.
ernment for the ensuing year are estimated
: at $24,000,000,000, a sum which battles the
imagination to conceive That vast amount
Williston graphic., 1918-09-12

We fighting secure just righteous and lasting peace
For complete peace must have complete victory. It
must not be peace of bargain negotiation No peace
which satisfies Germany satisfy No peace that
leaves Germany position the war against will
be worth having 1t will be far from sufficient to gain all
objects the Western front-Begum AsaceL Lorraine Italia
edenta The President with wisdom and foresight and great
force expressed his determination to redeem Russia Russia
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
DEMOCRACY OF The RED CROSS.

Time was. though it was never
true, when folks might say that
the Red Cross represented only a
certain class of the American
public. That is, that it was re-
preventative of the bankers and
moneyed interests and the so.
called society types of our cities
and towns. But what can be
the attitude today. when 20 mill
ion of our American people have
voluntarily enrolled under the
banner of the American Red
Cross?
This great multitude of people
represents more thah 20 per cent
of our population. 1t represents
the lawyer. the doctor and all
the other professions. 1t repre-
sents those in the business walks
of life, Big business: Yes and
little business. too. 1t repre-
sents the mill worker. the clerk
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

behind the counter, the fashion
ably dressed purchaser in seal
skin furs. And now, with this
great army of patriotic Ameri-
can citizens back of this greatest
of all single movements in the
world today, with a program
rich in the variety of opportunity
for service which it offers, the
America Red Cross your Red
Crosss, our Red Cross will make
advances absolutely inconceiva
bic a short time ago.
Let us bear in mind, there re-
presents a tremendous RESPONSE
bility. 1t is a responsibility of
measuring up TO the opportunity
of playing a real part in this
Worlds War. While the Red
Cross, through its vast number
of volunteer workers in France
and the countries of our allies, is
truly fighting the American fight
until our boys take their places
in the trenches; while it is ac-
tually representing the Spirit of
America until that time when
our boys in khaki shall more
clearly demonstrate the Ameri-
can Spirit, the great army Of Red
Cross members and workers at
home must keep ever faithfully
at it, in order to clearly demon
strate our ever willingness to
support this great work. Memb-
ership is all right in its place, but
service is more important still.
Do something! There is a part
for each to play!
"Shun not the struggle. Face
it. IT'S Gods gift. F"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Profits on Flour.

Gross maxium profit for whole
salers in flour should not exceed
from fifty to seventy-fve cents
per barrel. Profit exacted by
retailers in original mill packa-
ges should not exceed from eighi
ty cents toone dollar and twenty
cents per barrel depending upon
the character of service perform
ed. Where dealers sell in less
than mill packages the gross
profit should not exceed one cent
per pound. Any profit in excess
of these or in excess of that OBJ
tanned in pre-war times will be
considered cause for an investi-
cation.
HOOVER.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Satan's Self-Respect.

Big sparks flew from Satan's
eyes.
What's this | hear, said he.
They say that when the Kaiser
dies,
He'll be consigned to me.
Old hell to me is mighty dear,
The place is very fine.
But if they send that guy down
here,
Believe me, I'll resign.
T'll stand for murders and crooks
And | will not disown,
That | have listed on my books
The worst things ever known.
Ny boys will get right sore. |
fear.
| know they would rebel,
No, Kaiser Bill can't enter here
For he'd corrupt all hell.
Our sulphur is to clean for him,
Our birthstone lakes too pure,
And if in one he'd take a swim,
'Twould ruin it, Pm sure.
Our company is not so swell,
Wild beasts we wont reject,
But keep the Kaiser out of hell,
We have some self-respeet.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Warning To Corn Dealers.

This office has information
that farmers, feeders and others
are selling purchased corn other
than strictly and solely at retail
with U. S. Food Administration
dealers license.
Under the Presidents procla-
nation effective November |,
1917, those who engage in or
carry on such business without
first securing license are liable to
the penalty prescribed by the
Food Control Act of August 10,
1917.
Every person who made such
sale without license must at once
make sworn statement to his
County Food Administrator Civ
ing amount of corn sold, pur-
chased price, selling price, date
of purchase, date of sale, and to
whom sold.
Persons who intend to make
sales of corn are required to have
license in advance from Law De-
partment, License Divisions, U.
S. Food Administration, Washing
ton, DC. Application for license
must be made on blanks prepar-
ed for that purpose, which may
be secured, without cost, on re-
quest direct to Washington.
H. A. Morgan,
State Food Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

can drive nails and rivets in ships
to cary soldiers and supplies fol
soldiers somewhere in France.
We want them. We must have
them, and all men who can assist
in this work can have the proud
satisfaction of knowing that each
nail that is driven into a ship is
a nail driven into the political
coffin of the Kaiser.
The Republic has never failed
to do what it has attempted.
Surley it will not fail now. The
ship of state is now a plain ordi-
nary everyday combin action
transport and freighter. Will
you help the ship of state on it's
omniic mission of a service to
the world.
The President of the United
States has given shipbuilding
right of way over all other war
activities and all competent men
are requested to enroll for work
at good wages. If you know a
blacksmith. a worker in iron,
wood, or steel, tell him of the
need of your country. Do your
part, and do it now. Your coun-
try is in peril and the men across
the seas must have food, NUM-
tons and clothing. In every
county of the state a Chairman
of national Defense has been ap-
pointed and furnished with cards
for the enrolment of men for
Shipbuilding.
Yours very truly,
Sam L. King
Director for Tennessee
U. S. Public Service Reserve.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Important War Saving Meeting
To Be Held Monday.

One of the important saving meetings be held in
Jackson county since country entered the world has been
called by L. Quares County Food Administrator meet in
Ganesboro Monday March at 1870 Every citizen in the
county, who possibly urged to attend this meeting
Hon. S. Shannon postmaster of Nashville; Hon. Vance Alex
ande cashier of the Cumberland Valley National Bank Hon. L
land Rankin State Distributor will address the meeting These
gentlemen of and their addresses will be along lines
of vital interest to every citizen in the county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Profit On Sugar | Cent.

For the purpose of denoting
whether an unreasonable profit
on sugar has been obtained in
any case by retail grocers. the
Food Administration will care
fully investigate sugar sales by
retailers at an advance of more
than cent a pound over the de-
livered cost of such sugar.
Sugar should be sold to town
and city consumers in not more
than 2 to 5 pound quantities: to
farm and rural customers in not
more than 5 to 10 pound quaint
les.
H. A. Morgan.
State Food Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
PUT The FLOUR and SUGAR BACK ON The MARKET

1t believed that there is enough surplus Flour and Sugar
Jackson county, the hands of families who ssed by the
Food Administrators hoarde meet the demands of the local
dealers for nnty days. placed sale with their dealers
This condition doubt xhs all the country The resale
this flour and sugar will enable the flour mills and sugar rene
place their output in the hands the Food Administration for
this period be used for purposes This will greatly relieve
the situation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
JACKSON COUNTY TEACH
Err MAKING GOOD.
Advises Farmers, Merchants
and Teachers To Support
County Paper.
Subligna, Ca,
Feb. 16, 1918.

Lear Editor:
Will you spare me space in the
Sentinel for a few lines.
| received a telegram on the
3rd inst, to come to Georgia at
once. started the 4th and ar
rived here the 9th.
am glad to be in Georgia,
altho. this is not far enough South
tell any big difference in the
temperature. as am only about
100 miles south of Chattanooga.
Subligna is on a route from
Gore, Ca, and a large sized count
ry town. Some will be interest
ed in learning how it got the
name, Subligna. | have been
informed that during the pioneer
days man by the name of Un-
derwood located on the landwherc
the town .low stands. When the
town was named the two Latin
words, Sub" meaning Under
and "Linga" Wood were used,
forming the name, Subligna
The school employees three
teachers, with myself as princi-
pal, The building has three large
rooms and well equipped. This
is the largest school | have ever
taught and | am doing best as
an instructor. My efforts are
being appreciated and | receive
compliments on my teaching
every day.
Subligna has two churches.
one 0ddfellows hall, three stores.
two blacksmith shops, one cotton
gin, one saw mill and many re-
sidences. We are in Chattanooga
county, situated in a broad valley
with parallel mountains running
on each side. The land will grow
most anything, but the principal
crop is cotton, which is selling at
81 cents. The people are as
clever as | have ever met.
| have visited one training
camp, Orgelthorp. Everything
was sanitary, which is the only
way Uncle Sam" would have it.
expect to visit the battle
grounds at Chickamango and
Missionary Ridge. They have
parks at both places.
Before closing | desire to urge
the merchants, farmers and
teachers of Jackson county to Co
operate with the editors in max
ing the Sentinel the best and
leading country newspaper in
Tenn. Get behind the editors
and help them with subscrip-
tons; advertise; give them all
your job work. This will assist
them to publish a better paper.
and the outside world will know
there is such place as Gaines
boro and Jackson county.
G.. w. Davis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
RED CROSS CHAPTER IS
NJlNC EXCELLENT WORK.
Headquarters Open Wednes-
day and Saturday.


of American Red Cross continue
to render valuable aid in prepar-
ing our soldiers for the trenches.
The work these noble women are
doing merits more than passing
mention, and mere words in cold
type are powerless to conway to
the human mind the feeling of
gratitude and thankfulness for
the service they are rendering.
Surely they are laying up treasur-
es where moth and rust do not
corrupt"
The Chapters headquarters,
located over L. B. Anderson's
pharmacy, is open every Wednes-
day and Saturday from ! to 6
p. m. All ladies who are not
members are cordially invited to
meet with the Chapter on the
above days. A special invitation
is extended to ladies from the
country to visit the headquarters
when in town on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
At a meeting of Executive
Committee, held last week, the
following chairmen were elected:
Mrs. C. c. Fowler, Chairman
Woman's Work.
Miss Ada Dudney, Vice Chair.
man Woman's Work.
Mrs. E. W. Tardy. Chairman
of Publicity.
Miss Blanche Tinsley. Chair
man Juvenile Work.
Shelby Dudney. Chairman of
Extension Work.
Mrs. Minnie McDearman and
Mrs. jeff Reeves were elected to
fill vacancies in the Executive
Committee.
The second shipment of the
month was sent to the Southern
Headquarters at Atlanta. The
shipment contained 8 sweaters,
A muff1ers, 2 pair wristlets, %
pair of sox, 2 helmets, 10 hospi-
tai shirts, 7 pajamas, 8 pair bed
socks, 6 pillows. Another ship
ment will be made this week.
Sweaters and socks are the
most needed articles. The foll-
owing instruction are given rela-
tive to knitting these articles:
Sweaters % inches long; head
should be large enough to enable
a man wearing No. 8 hat to slip
it on easily; (this is importantly
must be 38inches in bust.
Socks-feet between IL and
IL inches long; legs IA inches
long; legs and feet not over a
inches wide.
In knitting disregard number
of stitches and knit to dimen-
sions.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

was lost.
For want of a horse the rider
was lost.
For want of a rider the hattie
was lost.
For wantof a battle the Kingdom
was lost.
We want $50, 600 men now who
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
War Saving Stations.

The Treasure Department of
the United States has assigned
the following WAR SAVING
STATIONS in Jackon County:
Williamson Bros, Granville.
B. F. Cooper, Granville.
J. r. Carver. Granville, RI.
J. w. Chaffin. Gainesboro, R-3.
G. f. Canter & Co., Gaines
boro, R-4.
Halle Bros. Gainesb0ro, R-4.
McCawley Bros, Haydenburg,
RI.
J. c. Hackett & Sons. Gaines
boro, R-4.
Harris. Bybee & CO.. Gaines
bOro. R-2.
Clark & Sadles. GainesbOro.
l.. s. Davis, Gainesboro.
w. +. Lynn. Gainesboro. R-2.
Hawkins. Johnson & Co.. Hay
denburg. RI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
HOOVER.

Visit the Sentinel Office while
in town next Monday and bring
your friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Government Needs L,bOrers
To Build Ships.

For the want of a nail the shoe
was lost.
For the want of q shoe. the horse
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

The peny for boarding fine of than $4,000 and
imprisonment in the penitentiary for years both
the duty of every State County and District Food Ad
mnistraors to that these laws strictly observed
There great world shortage of wheat meat and sugar
Our boys who have to the front must have these foods in
abundance becomes absolutely necessary for every
every pound of these much needed foods that possibly
can save.
The people of Jackson county have shown their patriotism in
many ways and know all will readily and willingly comply with
these food laws may be little nconvenen but we must
realize that WE ARE AT WAR If boys can go to the front
fight for those of who permitted stay at home we
certainly deny ourselves pleasure in order that they
may have what they need Wecan afford to be SLACKER
B. QUARLES
County Food Administrator
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

Cooperate with the editors in
improving the Sentinel. Get
your neighbor to subscribe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
iii @ A R DI G..

am instructed again call the attention of the people of
Jackson county to BOARDING.
1t has been reported that great many families have hoard
ed both flour and sugar.
Under the law family have hand at any time
more flour and sugar than as follows:
Towns and Cifiess
pounds Of Sugar
- s. oi Flour
Rural Districts:
I'D pounds al Sudar
sM :. al Flour
Where there than 10 pounds of sugar Sc pounds
of flour in home it to be regarded pma face evidence
Of boarding 1t the duty of those who have hand
than the above amounts to Immediately place the plus in
hands of their merchant for SALE If your merchant refuses
take your Flour fill out the following pledge and mail
United States Food Administration.
FLOUR PLEDGE.
To COUNTY FooD ADMINISTRATOR
Ganesboro Tenn.
This is to advise you that have about ... pounds
of flour in my home under my control bought about
and not with view of boarding; and to advise you that any
part my allotment subject any orders that you may
make in regard TO same
Signature .-...~. .-...... 49,. ..r.-...
District -...---~-. .-. 81. -. ~... .-
Address ~...-.....-. ..v... .-~-.~... ..-..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-23
Mock Battle Nearly
 Fatal for German

Memphis. September 22--A mock aerial combat between one German and two American" battle planes which was feature of the opening of tho Tri-state fair here. came dangerously near proving fatal for the German machine, piloted by Civilian Instructor VIII Thompson of Chicago, when his machine fell 2000 feet in a tall spin and crashed to earth Thompson escaped with slight injuries. The machine was badly dam aged.
 The mock battle was part of biz aerial field day arranged by army flyers from Park field, .Millington, Tenn, ana was witnessed by several thousand spec tators. The two American machines were supposed to force the "enemy't ma chine down out of control as the finale to the battle" All went well until In- structor Thompson found he could not right his machine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-23
Joe Lervin, Philadelphia, Pa. Oliver L. Myre Stoughton. Wis. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

Joe Lervin, Philadelphia, Pa. Oliver L. Myre, Stoughton. Wis. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED
 sergt. Lewis Lagoszinski, Montreal, Canada PRIvATEs: John AndrezejewslS Baltimore, Md Francis E. Butler. Spokane, Wash. Frank Hernek, Erie. Pa.
 MISSING IN ACTION Capt. Daniel ". Strickland. New Haven, Conn
 SERGEANTS:
 Frank Montcalm Griswold. Muske- son, Mich.
 Adrain I.anglois. Muskegon, Mich. Roy c. Neathery, Devils Lake, N. D. CORPoRALS.
 Lewis L, Frye. Oakland, Cal. Henry James, Muskegon, Mich. John Patrick Shea, Tuxedo Park, New York
 PRIvATES.
 Arthur F. Beagley. Lookout, Okla. Frederick, Md
 Bert Rruischat, Holland, Mich. Otis NcK billy, Renick, w. Va. Stanley Steven Dubbs, Cleveland, Ohio
 Peter Ebels. Grand Rapids. Mich. Frank J. Engemann, Treloar, Mo. Edward R. Eyring, Greensburg, Pa. James F. Foley, Pittsburg, Pa. Harry Franklin Gingrich, Delavan, Wisconsin
 Wilson C. Grady, Cumberland, Md. Joseph Gregoire, Newport, N. II. Ray Hamilton, Terre Haute, Ind. Edward George Tartzheim, South Kaukauna, Wis.
 Oscar E. Johnson, Madison, Wis. Waldron s. Johnson, Mott, N. D. Rolin Walter Kelsey Wellington, O. John Koziar. Detroit, Mich. Lonnie w McDaniel, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Joseph McKeever. Philadelphia, Pa Arthur Madgwick, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Texas.
 Norman Wilbur Mitchell, Detroit. Gust Monolestes, Ann Arbor. Mich. Edward F. Murphy, Norwood, o. John Albert Oehmke. Detroit. Trofin Pukita, Wolast Celo Bwurerki Foshowskoi, Russia.
 John H. Saylor, Big Spring, Neb. Simon Scheffers, Grand Haven, Mich. Lorenzo Secor, Jackson, Mich. Fred Homer Simmons, Truemans, Pa. Matsen Williams, Trimmer, N. D. Rodney Bruce Wright, Leslie, Mich. Axel Adamson, Jamestown, N. Y. Kevork Athanassin, Sherburne, N Y. William M. Bassett, Gretna, Fla. Charles E. Clark, Hagen, N. D. Frank J. Dios, Peabody, Mass Joseph J. Esser, Aurora, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-23
WADE. TO ATTEND NONFIXING MEET
 IN CAPITAL MONDAY

Montgomery, September 22.--tspecial.) Alabama will be represented at the con- ference of the cotton states official ad- visory marketing board, which will be held in Washington tomorrow, in an effort to induce the government not 70 take steps to fix the price of cotton. In addition to the members of Congress, J. A. Wade, state commissioner of az rlculture and industries, will leave Sun day morning to attend the meeting. He has wired all of the representatives in congress to meet in executive session with the board Monday night to discuss the situation. Commissioners of other states have taken like action.
 Commissioner Wade expresses himself in no uncertain terms that he is strong .ly opposed to the fixing of the price of cotton but" he says. If they will not recede from the price fixing idea, then we must beg for square deaL''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-23

tuberculosis in the middle west. For 10 months pr. White has been director of the Red Cross tuberculosis unit in France. Dr. Robert II. Bishop, Jr., com missioner of health of Cleveland, is as- sistant director of the expedition. Other heads of departments are:
 Dr. John H. bowman. professor of clin- ical medicine at Western Reserve uni versity, Cleveland, chief of the medical division; Dr. Louis I. Dublin of New York, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, chief of the division of medical statistics; pr. Richard A. Bolt of Cleveland, connected with the health department of that city, chief Of child welfare division; Dr. E. A. Pater- son of Cleveland, chief of division of medical inspection of public schools; Dr.. Robert c. Paterson of Columbus, O., head of the tuberculosis branch of the state health department, chief of the division of education and organization; Miss Mary S. Gardner, head of the bureau of public health nursing of the American Red Cross, chief of division of public health nursing.
 EXECUTIVE MANAGER
 The executive manager Of the organiza- tion is Lewis D. Bement of Birmingham, Mass, and the executive secretary is Miss Bertha M Laws of Philadelphia. Thirty-five members of the unit will sail for Italy shortly and the others will fol- low within a month. There will be Ia nurses in the organization, the headquar- ters of which will be in Rome.
 Ten travelling automobile dispensaries, three completely equipped for dental work and the others for general medical work, and IA motion picture machines will be taken along. It has been planned to have the publicity department attached to the unit start out several weeks in ad- awaken public interest in the The motion pictures will fol- low with display of health propaganda in story form and then will come the members of the unit to organize the health work in each town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-23
LETTER FROM NEW ORLEANS

The following letter has been received from Mrs. George Denegre of New Or leans, who has charge of the refugee clothing for the destitute French and Bel gians
 Dear Friends: I am planning Chris mas shipment to be sent November 15 to the Queen Of Belgium, in the little cor ner of land which is left of the Kingdom of Belgium, still free from the invader, Here she takes under her care, in a refuge called "The Garden of the Princess Jose" babies, orphans, old people ana wounded Belgian soldiers, cut off from their families.
 The little 10-year-old princess Is taught that these sufferers are her flow CTS, and the Queen herself has several times expressed her appreciation for the sympathy and generosity of those who join in the gifts I have sent her since 1914
 You have all been most generous to the refugees, and now that great many towns and villages are being restored, we shall be able to reach and help number of sufferers who have been under the heel of the Germans and whose need Is great. Therefore, I trust you will con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-23
Red Cross Bulletin

I'he work of the American Heo Cross has grown to such propor- tions in it's efforts to relievs sui tering humanity that The Age-Her- aia will publish a Red Cross ouilS- un daily. Contributors to this column from workers throuGnous the district will be welcomed.