davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
WHAT VICTORY MEANS

Contributed by AGNES REPPLIER
to the National Security League :
campaign Of Patriotism Through Ed.
ucation.)
1t would be well II every American
would dispossess his mind Of two pop
ulsr and pleasing tsllscies. First, that
the United States took up arms as ).
knight Grant TO right the wrong of
France and Belgium. Second, that our
impressive entrance into the war must
Inevitably. and OF itself, decide the Is
sue. We are lighting as rree ueop-
Tor our own safety. and We must nsAt
hard and well. of su1er shameful
defeat Germany denied as tae s5.,s
because she thought re would accept
our fate from her hands She permits
herself now a profound contempt lor
our army. Unframed men with Ic.r,
i've ammunition are about a. Terrible
In her eyes IS prairie dogs Would be
in ours, She boasts happily that We
viii pay her the indemnity which 10
essential for her reconstruction
Meanwhile. To make sure Of our
downfall she plots REASONABLY IN
every state OF the union. Perhaps, ii
she wins the day. she viii recompeu5e
such men AZ Senators Stone and L.
Toilette. and Mayor Thompson Of Chi.
cago. More likely she will ding them
on the serap-heap. But loyal Ameri
cans may we'll understand that unless
his nation puts forth all its strength.
Without reserve. without fatigue. with
ut self-pity: unless We crush the trai.
Ors al home. and defeat the enemy
broad. bitter future awaits US. At
Ses;, We shall be Inundated, impover-
.Sned. and crippled in our fore.gn
,rzde for many years 10 come At
SUrst. We shall see in our land tie
blazing homes. lie ravished wamea
tee hutcbered chiltren the unutteI4"
sasHFs and horror which m K "a.
psLt q G=.Ic-n ARM o. Ia sion
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From HsalAeAa
SideaeAs, Backaehe, and Weak,
ness, Relieved By Cardd
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales. Tsx- Mn. Minnie -
pot. OF this place. writes: -y1s ysan
ago l was taksn wih . pain b my
left side. Il was right under my
left rib. II would commence with q
aching and extend up into ny Ian
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would b -
sewers I would have 10 taks 70 -.
and suffered usually about thrss days
III suffered this way for three yssn.
and got to be a mere sksiston and was
30 weak I could hardly stand aloha
Was not able to 90 anywhere and had
TO let my house work o.. u suffered
awful with pain In NY hack and I
had the headache all the time. tuse
was unable to do q thing. Ny life
was Q misery. my stomach rot IN IN
awful condition, caused from takins
so much medicinal suffered % much
pain. I had Just about given up ail
hopes Of our getting anything TO Aslp
me.
One day O Birthday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After reading
hts testimonials l decided 70 tr7 Car
dull. and am so thankful that I did.
for I began TO improve when ON the
second bottle. II am now O well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for It has bean
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
CsrduL" Try Cardui todAy. 3 70
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

one thing that people have learned
about the silo is that 1t should be
round or at least not have any corners
In it, because It is impossible to pack
silase in corner tight enough TO e1-
clude the air and moldy silage re-
suits. The chief requirement OF ailo
Is that II shall hold silage 10 the OK
clusion Of air
Various materials have been and
are being used to greater or less
extent In the construction OF silos, In.
Guiding wood, concrete, Vitrlhed tile,
brick and metal Silos of any OF the
above materials give satisfaction when
properly constructed
Metal and brick are not commonly
used on account OF less expensiveuess
of other materials
yitrined tile or blocks have bean
used for a number Of wears In the
building of ailos in the Middle West.
ern states with perfect satisfaction
and they are now attracting consid-
cradle attention In the South
Quite variety ~ patented clay
blocks and ditietrui methods Of II.
endorsements are Oh the market The
hollow clay silo designed by Tho Iowa
Agricultural College is very popular a.
II doe not require special blocks II
Is huilt nr regular clay hollow building
blocks laid IN cement mortal Num-
Der three wire is used Tor rc-enterce-
ment. straws being laid in thu mortar
between each layer OF block The
chief drawback il the use uf these
blocks in the South has been the All
rculty OF obtaining them.
The concrete silo is becoming more
popular every day The many objsc-
tions formerly urged against its use
have gradually disappeared and with
the advent OF modern methods OF con
struction It is rapidly taking its place
as the most economical permanent silo
The monolitlic or solid type Of concrete
sIlo IS attracting the greatest amount
OF attention at present The use OF
homemade forms has been largely
supplanted by patented steel forms,
with which a more satisfactory job
can ordinarily h. obtained. There are
quite 4 number u contractors operat-
ing these forms in Tennessee. and
during the last year they have hdilt
more than ITO sifOs in the State Plans
for making forms and a list OF con,
tractors building these silos can be Oh
tanned hy writing the Division Of Ex
tension, University Of Tennessee,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
COOKING DONE
MUCH EASIER
firsless Cooker Saves Time
and Costs Little When
Made at Home
HAVE YOU ONE IN YOUR HOUSE?
The Directions Here Given Are Easily
Followed, Since Only q Few Pur
chased Articles Are Needed to Help
You Make Flrelsss Cooker at Home.

viii ii burn me-" asked the child
when called upon 10 move a iireless
cooker The very idea OF a cooker
implied heat to the child's mind.
II takes heat to cook in the fireless
cooker, but the principle OF cooking Is
little different from that Of cooking
on top OF the stove Many years ago
people heated stones aud dropped
hem iuto a bag or kettle containing
i0nd, the hot stones cooking the food.
Sometimes an iron pot, with a cover
VAS placed In a hole dug in the
ground and covered with grass and
leaves. This Kept the heat in the food
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

ID. b. OSBORNE ant crops with
which to feed and clothe our army
and navy; the armies and nayies OF
our AllieS--our own people at home
and the peoples OF our Allies in Eu-
rope.
Failure would bring disaster to our
army and an untimcly and unneccs-
sary death To many of our boys who
have gone forth to battle in defense
OF our liberty
But. Mr.. Farmer, we know that ur-
der the great responsibility placed
on you by our Government, thai there
Is no such word as fall in your Vo
cabulary and that nothing short OF in
surmountshle proyidential causes could
prevent your answering fully to this
responsibility.
However, maximum crops can only
be had by the iudicious and inl"h-sY"
use Of fertilizers, good seed, Thorough
cultivation, and lahoraayilg ma I'm
yry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
THE FARMER-ONE OF
UNCLE SANS DEFENDANTS
Mr.. Farmer:

B. Osborn. Chairman Soil I'm provement Committee Atlanta Ga
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
WOMEN IN THE WAR
Nrs. Philip North Moore Tells the
Duty OF HSr Sisters In the cfIsls.
BY MRS. PHILIP NORTH MOORE.

Mrs. Moore. who
10 president Of the
National Council OF
Women. Ia now de.
voting her entire
tlms to the work Of
the Woman's Com
mIttes of the coun-
ell Of National De.
tense. She 10 also
. member OF tho
N ational Security
Leagues Commit
tee OF Patriotism
Through Education
and has written the
following article for
circulation In the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

One Of your most pressing prob
lens and one TO be acted upon without
delay. is The matter of obtaining your
fertilizer
IN spite OF the best efforts OF the
manufacturers and the Government,
materials for making fertilizers are
ecarcc and high In price, Therefore,
ii is all the more necessary that what
fertilizers are to be distributed, should
be used upon soil that has received the
very best preparations the farmer Is
capable Of giving.
The mobilization Of our army re.
curing maximum movement OF
troop trains and supply trains, has ov-
rr-taxed the capacity Of our railroads
as mover before. and in order for fer
tili2ers to be distributed this season,
he movement must Of necessity, be-
gin early and the unloading Of cars
at destination be done with utmost
despatch Every car must be loaded
to Canc.iy.
To-day fertilizers are cheaper than
FARM crops or farm labor 4 bale Of
cotton. n hu-hel Of corn, oats or
wheat, will buy more pounds Of tortil-
,zers now than oyer before hence to
assure The per,"uaNco Of patriotic
duty, with great profit to yourself Or
der vov rorlilizor@ promptly SO That
YEA way he .uge 30 got thom. And
Whor you get thcr' uSr item with
tho r.ca.rl dcgry' cf Intelligence.
Sail ta.,r5y results are bound 70 fol-
fo.r hn. to ven Gud 10 the Govern
EAo-rtlle WLe.. tA7se Is = supply oi
alnd md gTGTel Or crushed Stonl
y5lthle. as fl true ID So many SCI
ton 81 the South. the concrete allu
eaa he built Er" economically Con
tractors ordinarily furnish q set OF
forms aud "a man 10 operate hem At
frum $500 90 $4,000 per alo. depend
inc upou its capacity and If there l.
an available supply OF sand and
gratu or stone handy The only other
cash outlay in buiIdne is for cement
Ht'tHlbt1 tlllclll hlV ldHOI.
The wood stave 8Ilo il In more com
mon usa than all of he other kind
Of allos comblued. This Is largely due
to he fact ot its simplicity and ease
Of con .rucu0n, aud also to the fact
that manufacturers have taken NJ
thia t'pe Of silo and advertised its
merit lar and wide and have thoroly
WORKED the field with agents Most
sil0 manufacturers furnish the silo
complete with all fixtures aud super.
intend its construction so that one OF
tAis typo can be erected with very
hule trouble. So long as the hoops
are kept properly adjusted the staye
silo gives satisfaction, the life OF il
depending upon the kind and quality
of the stave material and whether or
not II has been treated with a presery,
alive.
Many farmers have built at home
what is commonly called the Tsnnes.
see Woodhoop Silo because II is
cheap AMI because il utilities home
labor, Tbs question Is not, What kind
of 4 silo shai, bU!id'" but rather,
Can afford to be without a silo OF
some kind?" Directions for tn
Wood-hoop Silo can be secured from
your county agent R NJ Murphy.
livestock specialist, Division of Exten.
sion. University OF Tennessee. Knox.
VILE
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

Mrs. Philip Moore. great campaign Of
patriotic education which the secur.
ity League ls conducting throughout
the country under the direction OF
this committee:
A tremendous responsibility is
placed upon the women OF the United
States. The thing we need today Ia
inspiration. Our obligation is just as
great rs IL the war were on our own
borders or on the shores Of the Mis-.
sisslppi When this inspiration and
obligation are brought home, women
can do more than men to bring condi,
lions to the people.
The resources OF the country are
more definitely needed In war than in
peace, and women can do more than
4Sny other force t. conserve these re.
sources. The American people have
much to learn, and this lesson is need,
ed to teach them to be less wastefuI
and more alive to industrial condi.
lions. The lsissez.iaire sort Of living
is not good patriotism, and the hour
has come upon which we may look
back with appreciation, the hour
which made us more thoughtful Of
mankind, less self centered.
What England Did.
In England 1t is estimated that SOO,.
900 women have gone out to work
who did not do so before the war
The number Of women VINO have been
substituted for men In industries, ex-
GLIDING all government establish.
ments. are $4,000. There are 13e,.
900 women employed in government
works, including arscnals, doCkyards
and national shell filing and projec,
tile factories; $4,000 are engaged in
agricultural pursuits, and $4,000 In
transportation
II 10 in the industrial and economic
fsid tkst the world war viii mark the
NEST far reaching transformation i'll
the condition Of women
From the women OF the country We
ask utmost loyalty TO the declaration
that we are not Ia this struggle for
conquest. bat that we follow the hse
to an assured victory Of tho principles
of democracy and humanity
Those who are determined that this
shall be the last great war must learn
how TO live and work together, even
as We desire all nations TO do.
Preventive Duty.
Today women are rising to = con.
cepti6n more than personal, are see.
ng through world eyes. realizing that
their duty Is not remedial only. but
also preventive, In the kind of effort
shich has been called "prsparedness
against tho Standardization OF the
world"
No true woman can be content 70
i've on the surface in these fateidI
lays, days that are to decide perhaps
FOR generations whether war or Law
hall govern the world.
She will throw all her influence to
ward the realization Of world unity,
league of nations that shall insure
he peace Of the world.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

The above picture
e1emplities t h g
vital importance
of your position in
the World War
The fight u free
dom and democra
cy against German
Gutocracy.
U pom you is
placed the grave
responsibility Of
prOduCiRg abund
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

and cooked II.
Food that Is cooked in q hrelcss
cooker Is heated TO boiling point and
sometimes cooked for a few minutes
but at all events II Is thoroly heated
then placed in the cooker which Ia %
constructed as 10 keep all OF this heat
confined In the utonsil containing the
food. The heat retained in the cook
or for long time thoroly cooks the
food.
Material needed for making cook.
or; box, bucket or can; one piece of
zine of tin; asbestos paper; material
for filling; metal can with cover;
stone for heating; cooking utensils;
button hook; Hour and water; paste;
hinges and fast cnors.
An old trunk, a dry goods box, a
candy bucket or lard can, may he
used TO make fireless cooker A
wooden box for a homemade cooker
is preferable to metal one. because 1t
keeps the heat in better than metal
does, and if painted nicely will be
kept clean easily The size OF the box
will depend upon how much cooking Is
TO be done in the cooker, but for q
family Of six, box 80 inches long, Is
inches wide and II inches deep will be
ample, and, ii this cannot be had, q
candy bucket will be a great help, or
two can be made II necessary The
square box is preferable, however, a.
the cover is more easily made. The
above measurements are inside ones,
In selecting the material for the
cooker, first have in mind the size Of
the cooking utensils to be used. Then
find a tin bucket with lid, in which
an iron stove lid or soapstone rad.
ator can be placed and one which, at
the same time will hold the cooking
utensils to be used Much time and
trouble will be saved II these things
are thought Of frat. Having selected
these articles, the outside box should
be large enough to allow the covered
bucket to set inside, after there has
been at least three inches of filling
on the bottom, around the sides and
on top OF the tin bucket. This meta
bucket may be Of aluminium if one
cares to spend the money foI ii, b.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

a tin one will answer the purpose
very we'll.
The filing may be of sawdust, cork,
paper torn in small pieces, feathers,
hay, or excelsior. Having selected all
the materials, one 10 ready to proceed
az follows: Cover the tin bucket all
around and on the bottom with ashes
tos paper. This will keep the heat In
the bucket and prevent the cooker
from catching fire SHOULD there hap.
pen to be at any time hole In the
bucket The bucket should be ~
free from seAms and ersEasses a. pos
sibls Next cover the bottom sidss
and top Of The WoCdsl Lox or BUCKET
with thin asbestos paper Next. I'LL
in the packing This must be done
with great care, AZ many = cooker has
proved inefficient because II was poor.
ly packed FIJI In the bottom OF the
box or bucket with three inches OF the
packing, pounded In tight.
fthCG Iut dbuCbluh buthUs
in the center fllins around the sides,
packing closely, and cover with ashes.
tos cut TO At around the bucket. Cut
n piece of zinc, tin or asbestos 70 it
the top, allowing . hole for the buck.
at to come thru. Zinc will not rust
and is easily cleaned and often easily
obtained. Tin is good. Asbestos will
soil and will have to Be changed ire
quently.
This completed, make a cushion
three inches thick. Cover II with ma.
terial that is easily cleaned. Next see
to it that the lid fts on tight, for much
OF the efficiency Of the cooker depends
upon this. II . box 10 used, hinges
and clamp are good. The one thing
to keep in mind is that after getting
the food hot, one must not let that
heat escape Conway, Spec
islist In Home Economics. Division OF
Extension University OF Tennessee.
Knoxville.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

"EATOSIC neutrulizes the acids,
that form the painful gases. sweet
ems the stomach. and gives the gastric
juice chance TO do lie work as IL
should.
ITO promote appetite and aid diges-
ton. take EATONIC tnblets-one or
two after each meal. They are per-
fectly harmless. Eat them just nks
candy. 4
For distress after eating; sour.
"gassy," acid stomach. vertigo. nausea
and belcbing, and that ~retched,
puTcd-up "lumpy" feeling. after over
eating; there II nothing 10 compare
with EATONtC Tablets"
All druggists sell EATOSIC - zoe
for large box. Watch out for imita-
lions. The genuine bears the name
EAIoNiC on each tHbIet-guaranteed
70 do all that Is claimed: or II your
druggists don't carry EAToSIC-ssnd
70 Eat0uic Remedy Co. Chicago, m.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
BUILD FABRICATED VESSELS
Component Parts Of British Ships
Made Inland and Assembled on
Coast.

London Fabricated" vessels are
one OF the latest and most interesting
developments Of Great Britain's ship
building drive. A fabricated ship Is
one whose component parts are manu-
featured in other than shipbuilding
yards. usually In plants Inland. The
new fabricated ship is larger than
most OF the stan lard ships and there
Is not 8 curved frame IN H.
In fabrication Of ships the aim was
70 Increase speed Of production and
also 10 utilize f,r shipbuilding pur-
poses such plants as bridge building
yards and land engine factories.
Ii is expected hat ships Of the new
type soon will materially Increase the
tonnage output.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
You Can Now Eat
Your FaVOrife FOOD
Without Any Fear
Kramer Says: ''Eatonic' Rids Weak Stomachs of
Acids, Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating
and Stomach Miseries

What miserable feelings are caused
by an upset stomach That dull.
heavy, "bioated" sensation that follows
fun meal, robs good living 81 half
It's pleasures. IL there any way out
FOR you sufferers with stomach weak
ness?
Yes; H. l.. Kramer. the man who
originated Ca~carets. has found "a sure.
quick, relief for indigestion. dyspepsia,
"sour stomach heart burn. formation
Of painful gases, "bioafiug." etc. etc.
Re calls his stomach relief Pa
TONIC. and Il certainty Is making a
wonderful record. Countless thous-
sDds of people who formerly ap-
preached their meals with dread. now
eat their 6ll Of their fayDrite foods
without fear 81 the Hftcr-pfferts.
Mr.. Kramer says. MY EAToNfC
tablets are the solution az the aRr-old
problem 81 indigestion and an forms
OF stomach misery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14

coming tower. Lieut.. Sir John Auevr.
ana Lieut.. V. A. C. Crutchley were
sun within. Commander GodsaI was
use 70 the tower outside. Lieut.. Al
,eshe was stunned by the shock.
Lieut. Crutchley shouted through the
sun 10 the commander. and receiving
40 answer, rang for the mort engine
4un speed astern, TO help the swinging
snip by this time she was living at
an angle Of about 40 degrees 10 the
pier and seemed to be hard fast: 50 n
was impossible TO bring her farther
After working the engines some
minutes to no effect, Lieutenant
Srutehley gave the order TO clear the
Engine room aud abandon ship, accord
down.
Engineer Lieutenant Commander
"lilam A, Bury, who was the last 10
ieaFe the engine room. blew the main
charges by switch Installed aft. Lieu
tenant Crutchley blew the auxiliary
charges In the forward six-inch maya.
A'he from the coming tower.
Her Work Is Finished.
those on board felt the old shin
shFag as the explosive tore the bottom
Plates and blkheads from her. She
sank about six feet aud lay upon the
bottom OF the channel
Her work was done.
1T Is 10 be presumed that Com
mander Godsal was killed by the shell
which struck the coming tower. Lieu
tenant Crutchley, searching the shin
before he left her failed TO find his
body or that Of Subleut. MacLachlan
IN that wilderness of spllntered wood
and shattered steel.
All was according to program. Re
can rockets for the small craft were
hred from the flagship at 80 a. m.
1T Is not claimed by the officers
VINO carried out the operations that
ostend harbor il completely blocked.
But It's purpose to embarrass the en-
envy and make the harbor lmprnctica-
ole to any but small craft and render
dredging operations difficult, has been
fully accomplished The position of
the Nindictive is with stem ON to the
eastern pier, and not her stern, as
shown In certain published illustra-
TONS"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
Counterfeiter Shortage
Another Result of War

Washington. r. The war has
caused a shortage even of coun-
terfeiters.
The spurious en-doilar note,
the fashionlng of which was the
favorite indoor sport of group
of skilled lmitators, has prac-
ucally disappeared. IL was said
by secret service operatives, who
are inclined 10 the belief that
the slump is directly due 10 the
war. II was thought that the
foreign members of these bands
had been rounded up in the
mobilization Of reseryists, and
that the Americans had been
taken in the draft. However.
secret service operatives are not
resting on their oars. ON the
contrary, recognizing the posi-
bility of new talent appearing
almost at any time. they are
continuing to subject the ma
lions paper currency 10 the
closest scrutiny.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-06-14
Term CANADA.
CROPS
Excellent Start. Bi
'eIdS Now Assured.

IN the history of Wester
BID the seed enter the groun
Ire favorable conditions. TIL
during the month of Apr
ect for seeding operation!
early morning until late o
seeders were at work, an
be that could be profitabl
ss placed under requisitioI
entered heart and soul int
spdgn Of greater productioI
IS the time and the opportj
areful preparation, and as
nee with favorable weathd
h on there will be a vastly id
Yield. They realized 1t was
/ owed to humanity to produc
they could on the land, no
J year but next as well. II
to the patriotic aspect, the
ks that the more they produc|
liter will be their own retur|
* and cents.
By districts wheat seeding wal
n by the LIST of May, afte|
as oats and barley on large|
tan usual were planted.
been said, favorable weathe|
BIS made possible excellen
Tparation, and the seed ha
he ground in unusually goo
The available moisture in TIL
been added to by rains, whic1
BEEN so heavy, however. as Il
! hng with the work In It'd
TR grain is terminating read
Onnany fields the young greed
fbe cereal are already show
iHstic feeling prevails among
\ that Western Canada will rear
hrvest. If the season from
4 sG favorable as it has begun
bps should be realized. Mr.
lcGegor Of the Federal Food
FhOis also an old and success.
erin Western Canada, assert.
days ago at Calgary that crop
hs throughout the Prairie
IS we're excellent. Speaking
he said, "the crops have
ne into the ground in better
ban this year, and with an
EOf luck as far as the wealth
ncGned, there should be an
sDp." His present duties in
Cn with the Food Control
akhg him in all parts of the
J. McGregor has exceptional
lltes of observing conditions
The country.-Advertisement