davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

Mack Sliger, Miss Minnie Cummins, )
NJ Montgomery J & Montgomery, Miss
Lula Montgomery. Miss Ida Cummins,
llih District
Chm. G. c. Darwin, Eleventh Dis
trict. Quota $3.50. Subscribed 5000.
$500 Subscription
j } Fuqua.
$500 Subscription
Elizabcth'Johnson, & G Darwin, M
Johnson.
$50 Subscription
j ID Whitaker.
500 Subscription
II G Brown. Luke Brown, r I Gail
breath. S G Rogers, M E Pate, J l.
Hoover, G F Halle, J A Halle, Johnson
a. Son, G ID Johnson.
$50 Subscription
u 7 Brown, II II Brown, Martha
Brown, s w Whitaker, w w Brown,
ID c Lynr, Henry Shoemake, Abby M
Rogers, G NJ Whitaker, l. X Anderson,
b c Anderson, T H Halle, 7 Hogg,
Fred Halle, ID 4 Brown, w N Norton,
u I Anderson, H M Prewett,
l2lh District.
Chm. John w Fox. Twelfth District.
Quota 5000. Subscribed 5000
500 Subscription
John W Fox, John W Chahin, Lucin-
da Davis, l. Davis, A ID Davis,
Sarah E Davis, w S Jackson.
$50 Subscription
Mrs Nancy Rush, Forrest Chailin,
Isaac Flat, Mrs Della Ragland.
18th DiSlaiCt.
Chm, K. Draper, Thirteenth Dis
trict. Quota $500 Subscribed $3.50
$1,000 Subscription
Bank of Whitleyvillc.
$lOO Subscription
A NJ Hall.
$3.50 Subscription
j. II. Lee.
$500 Subscription
G w BirdweIl.
$3.50 Subscription
L Draper, w | Kittrell, Mrs +
Sadler.
$50 Subscription
G c Quarles. S 3 Gaines, A NJ Hall
& Son.
500 Subscription
l. L Allen, j. II Smith, K B Grow
Ter & Son, H I Roberts, J E Sadler.
$50 Subscription
Il + Gaines, b Hudson
l4th District.
Chm. 0 G Fox. Quota 1850. Sub
,cribcd 1850 dollars.
$1,000 Subscription
Alice Dean, J r & + Smith.
$500 Subscription
+ A Cornwel, O l. Brooks.
$3.50 Subscription
Pink Cornwell, c E Canter & Co, NJ
: Butler, w II Myers,
$500 Subscription
W NJ Boyd, w A Cornwell, w L Dix
IN.
100 Dollars
B F Taylor, jeff Dixon, d M Butler
4 T Pate, X V Shoulders, r L Sircy. P
Smith, Mrs Lon RutIer. H c Mullin-
TX, A l. Mullinax, w w Mullinax, Guy
Alvin Clark, Babe Butler, j H Brown.
50 Dollars
DA Tyree, H o Hackett, P F Corn
veil, o B Butler. B l. Butler. Charley
3utler, John Butler, Jennie Butler, D
/. Hutfines. Rufe Butler, Frank Batter,
Stiff Butler, jeff Cook, H ID Sircy,
dabry Heirs. J w Brown, X K Cook,
f Sircy. Mack Cook, j L Stock ton, G
Huffines, J l. Witcher. D S Huffines,
ohm Murphy, V d Murphy, Alex Sircy
w Brown, G NJ Holland, T B Huf.
ines, NJ J Huffines, W Butler, Mrs
: l. Butler, A ID Butler, Il l. Hufflnes.
18th District.
Chm. Henry Hall. Fifteenth Dis
rict. Quota 1900 dollars. Subscribed
$50 dollars.
$50 Dollars
Amanda f Bailey.
100 Dollars
David Hall, Sallie Allen, Leo Purcell,
50 Dollars
Henry Hall, f d Allen. l. Il Cason,
Henry Bailey, H z Price. w c Terry,
II Jackson. Harve Long. J II Philips
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

Hawkins, Ransom & Son. Albert Lynn
Miss Ruth Morgan.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
l2th District.

Chm. John w Fox. Twelfth District.
Quota 5000. Subscribed 5000
500 Subscription
John W Fox, John W Chailin, Lucin-
da Davis, l. S Davis, A ID Davis,
Sarah l. Davis, w Jackson.
$50 Subscription
Mrs Nancy Rush, Forrest Chanin,
Isaac Flatt, Mrs Della Ragland.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

mOnd, +. ID. Forkum. w, N. Forkum.
). o. Hackett, c, +. Long, L. ID. and
Walter forkum, Mrs. Will McCawlcy,
N, Il. Richmond, Charlie Forkum, j..
Draper, Ada Forkum, II. l.. Huffines,
George Jones, Clay Richardson, S. C..
West. d. M. Huffinc, j. f. & w. H..
Youngblood, Pyron Bros II. z. Sloan.
3rd District.
Chm. j. l.. McCarver Third District.
Quota $2lOO, Subscribed $3.50.
$500 Subscription
z. =. Cassetty.
$500 Subscription
j. L, McCarver.
800 Subscription
W. II. Draper J. A. Carver, j. S.
Draper
$50 Subscription
Lucy Carver, A. NJ. Cox, c. c. Sloan
A D. Draper, A. X. Draper, G. W.
Huffines. Miss EUla Dycus, Bessie Car.
yer, M. H. Dycus, NJ. A. Carver, Mrs
G. A. Howell, c. H. Martin, II. l..
benson, W. B. Carver Il. fl Minchcy,
+. .. Cornwell, Walter Carver, A. c.
Howell, S. A. Carver, Miss Cora Ora
per, l.. G. Williams, W. G. Cox.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
CANTEEN WORKERS CATER
TO pOILU'S APPETITE
FOR OYSTERS AND SALADS
Eleanor Robson Belmont, Home From Europe,
Tells of Her Unbounded Faith
In the Red Cross.
By ELEANOR ROBSON BELMONT.

w THEN left for Europe few
AX/ months ago ! had no cast
" iron reverence for the Red
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
18th District.

Chm. Henry Hail. Fifteenth Dis
trict. Quota 1900 dollars. Subscribed
$50 dollars.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

100 Dollars
David Hall, Sallie Allen, Leo Purcell,
80 DollaIs
Henry Hall, + d Allen. l. Il Cason,
Henry Bailey, H T Price. W C Terry.
J II Jackson. Harve Long. ] II Philips
Jasper Smith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
TULSA MILITARY
CAMP NEXT WEEK
Students Army Trimming Corps
Starts Monday at Kendall With
Possible $50 Cadets.

Tulsa becomes an army camp
Monday, when first OF the s. A. T. c.
Ia sworn In at Kendall.
All OF the boys who have been ao-
cepted for admission have been notl-
fled to appear with their diplomas
or credits Monday. at which time an
examination Of thom will be made
before final admission.
Tuesday, the boys will be given q
physical examination. and those
who pass are at once sworn I'm and
sent TO barracks for further military
consideration. A shot or two In the
arm usually follows.
The boys are instructed to come
ready for service. They will be
sent into barracks at once. All who
qualify at once commence to draw
pay as soldiers. They are also re-
quested to bring only such cloth
ing an they can carry In n suit case.
The work OF the civic organization
In backing the school got immedi-
ate results. More than $50 have
qualified in a preliminary way for
admission. Plans are to take care
OF 1876 at the opening OF the school
Monday morning.
There will bo arrangements made,
however, for handling as many as
apply for admission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

10 their constant entertainment for
ono week. And not one serious ac-
Sioeht has been reported. The splen-
ola work OF the Boy Scouts, soldiers.
ponce department and plain clothes
olsaoe have protected these 5.4OO
aged and sometimes feeble veterans
and The thousands of vlsitors from
very danger. both physical and
imaginary, and have sent them home
as they same. sound in mind and
1t Is said that the people of Tulsa
are IN the greater majority northern
porn and bred. Her courtesy and
hospitality rivals in quality the far
FAMED all-southern brand. We have
oeen the guests OF Tulsa for the
week, and her citizens, being unanI-
nous ly all for Tulsa, have been de-
termlned that we be treated prop
cry and as we have all agreed. they
nave made good. The northern men,
true Yankees, have been some OF the
most liberal contributors in every
respect
The handling of the affairs of
the reunion have been placed in the
proper hands; in giving the great
business men OF your city the com
plete charge of all things pertaining
10 our entertainment, the reunion has
Deen a success in every detail. and
the details are the most important"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

TO bear arms, hereby offers 10 the
government the services OF the most
splendid body Of cavalrymen that the
world has ever seen. and guarantees
that II this offer In accepted, TO arm
and equip within six months a corps
OF not less than 5000, composed of
men who saw service with Forrest,
their peerless leader. and their sons.
and guarantees that no more gallant
service will be rendered to the allied
armies by any body OF soldiery from
anywhere In the world.
Signed. w. A. COLLIER.
Lieutenant General. Commanding
Forrest Cavalry Corps.
Before adjournment. General COL
lier introduced to the convention
Mrs. Lillian Tardy Rose OF Tasca-
loosa. Ala, who for many years has
been appointed matron OF honor for
the corps, and whose efficiency, tact,
intelligence and kindness has done
more ID insure the success of the
social functions participated In by
the official ladies OF the corps than
all other causes combined. Upon
motion, Mrs Rose was thanked by
the corps. rising to their feet and
giving three cheers Of honor and ap-
prOval
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
DALLAS VETERANS PLEASED
WITH TREATMENT AT TULSA
Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 81. 1918.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept 81. 1918.
Editor Tulsa Daily World.
Dear Sir: Kindly permit us. tho
Dallas Confederate Guards OF Camp
Sterling Price No. 81, Dallas, Texas,
through the columns OF your great
paper, 10 express our love and graft
tude to the good citizens Of your
beautiful city for the magnificent
and hospitable manner in which they
so generously entertained the United
Confederate Veterans in their twen-
ty-eighth anniversary reunion, which
has just been brought to n close.
We further desire to thank the
school board OF your city for the
pleasant and comfortable rooms fur
nishcd us in the Horace Mann build
ing. We also desire to thank the
street car company for the free rides
on their cars while in your city; and
last, but not least, our heartfelt
thanks are hereby rendered to your
beautiful ladies for their kindly aid
and assistance in adding to our
pleasure on tho occasion, and to
our beloved president, Woodrow
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo and others
who made IL possible for many OF us
to attend this great reunion by fur
nishing us safe and cheap transpor-
tation and other favors extended us:
and TO any and all others who as
sisted In making this one OF the
greatest and best reunions we have
ever attended. We thank you.
Respectfully,
co. A, DALLAS CONFEDERATE
GUARDS,
by r. II. Turner. Adjutant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
UNDER BOND FOR $1,000
FOR SEDlTl0US WORDS

Il. A. Nardenson. arrested some
time ago on a charge OF making Sc
ditious statements at the Buttermilk
Bar. was given a preliminary hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner J. II. wilkins Thursday and
in default OF a $1,000 bond was again
committed to Jail.
Tho evidence shows that Narden-
son declared that he had been told
by Tulsa woman who had been in
direct communication with Secretary
Baker that Americans would never
be allowed TO enter Berlin. The de-
fendant was further accused of say
ing that the principles Americans are
lighting for are not worth the price.
When questioned by the court,
Nardenson admitted that he was un-
der the influence Of liquor when
these statements were made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Veteran, rs Years
Old, Meets Brother
Here He NeUer SdIC

Fred p. Branson. rs years old
and a Confederate veteran, came
to Tulsa to attend the reunion and
10 see his brother whom he had
never seen.
After the war Mr.. Branson says
he could not return TO Georgia and
face the devastation Of war, 10 ho
settled in Texas. in Red River
county, and soon after learned OF
tho tirth OF his youngest brother.
Not even this could mako him 20
back 10 the old home. but he had
carried with him through the war
tho memory OF his sweetheart and
this young southern woman came
to Little Rock. met him there and
they we're married. Neither Of
them have been in Georgia since
that time.
Mr.. Branson declares that he
could have picked his brother in
most any crowd because of the
strong family resem blance. The
brother lives in Muskogee.
II is said by Georgians that
Judge Levi Branson. the father OF
these men, was at one time the
best known judiciary in the state,
presiding for many years over tho
Cherokee district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
ITALIANS IN OUR ARMY
BATTLING WITH ARD0R

WASHINGTON Sept. 27.--Lettera
from ltalIan-American soldiers have
come into tho Red Cross office In
Washington and into number OF
other government offices. They
show that the italian boys in Cen
eral Pershlng's forces are fighting
with the greatest zeal and are more
than satisfied with the army OF
which they form a part.
ono OF them writes: I'VE have
had good food and beds. Now that
wo are here, I am ready to take
vengeance for tho blood OF the thou
sands OF brothers who have already
fallen In this righteous cause and
for the glory OF American arms. The
port where we landed is fine. the
people are very courteous and re-
specttul. We hope when we reach
the battlefront TO kill all those in
famous Germans and to make
mlncemeat of their villainous kali
ser"
II is evident from much OF the
that the foreign
born soldiers in our forces are do
ing their duty In spirit of the
deepest seriousness, Perhaps they
have not the same sly sense OF hu-
NOR which causes the Yank or the
British Tommy to Jest about the
vital things OF life, and pretend that
1t Is all a great adventure and a
grand lark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
DRAGGY
WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes
Condition She Was In.
Then Tells How Cardui
Relieved Her.

West, Tcxas-Mrs. J. A. Hunter. of
this place, recently made the follow
ing statement: II have known of
Cardui for years-when a girl, my
mother gave II to me to stop pains
and 1T certainly did me a great
deal of good.
After marriage was in a run
down state OF health and nervous,
not at all like my usual self :. so
much 80 that had to 60 to bed.
began taking Cardui. soon I was
strong, able to do my work. even my
washing.
have been well since. Il can
recommend Cardui and gladly do
so. Whenever / over-work and
feel tired, draggy, worn-out, I take
a few doses Of 'Cardui. II strength
ems me, gives me an appetite, seems
to strengthen my back, and / soon
feel like going to work again.
think all women should keep
and use Cardui. 1t is splendid"
II you are suffering from any of
the symptoms Mrs. Hunter mentions,
try Cardui. the woman's tonic.
In use for over 40 years, Cariui
has helped thousands of women.
Cardui is composed of mild, medic
lnal. vegetable ingredients, acknowl-
edged by standard medical writer's to
be OF benefit in many female dis
orders.
Get a bottle. today. at your drug
glst's s.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
FOOTBALL IS CURTAILED
FURTHER IN NEW RULING

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. - Football
schedules OF the western conference
as well as all other intercollegiate
associations were further blasted to-
night In new war department ruling
which probably will result in a com
plete re-arrangement OF the nations
gridiron programs.
The ruling came from Col r. l..
Rees of the army general staff, who
Is in supreme charge OF the student
army training corps. and 1t specifi-
cally stipulated that during tho
month of October football players
would not be allowed to leave the
universities except on Saturday
afternoons.
During tho month OF November
the men playing football will be per-
mitted to leave their universities on
Friday evening, but must return on
Sunday evening. thus giving them a
furlough of 48 hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
PRAISE IS SHOWERED
ON ALL TULSA PEOPLE
Convention Visitors Arc Unanimous
In Their Thanks for Entertain
mcnt Given Them.

SHOULD any Tulsan ever visit any
NJ the cities OF the southland. all
they need say Is 4 am from Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and that will be suffi-
cient Introduction" remarked Briga-
der General X. A. Sneed, commander
Of the Chickasaw brigade l.. G. ",
oklahoma division. "As far as con-
tribuung to the pleasure OF the old
boys, Tulsa has never been equalled.
In great events and elaborate enter
talnmentS' the other cities which
have entertained US. have done won
ders Tulsa has equalled their am
bilious entertainment and in addition
has made all the little details, the
little things that are 40 great a fac
tor In making the old comfortable
and happy. just as important as the
greater ones. From Virginia to Cal
iSornia, both veterans and visitors
With one acclaim. have pronounced
Tulsa's entertainment the most de-
llghtful ever held"
An old gentleman from Tennes-
see, a Confederate soldier, remarked
70 me as he was Leaving us last
evening. I am too old to move west,
however I have two boys, business
men, whom | am going to advise to
come TO tho land OF the Fair Cod
II have heard OF the beauties of
the old Indian territory, and have en-
toyed the comforts OF the oldest civ
iliLation OF our country for many
years. but never expect to see an
other city 80 beautiful in every
respect az Tulsa.
beautiful homes, great skyscrap-
ers reaching heavenward, have given
us all a 'crick in the neck in our
desperate efforts not to miss any
thing in sight. | have heard OF all
OF this this, but never dreamed that
4 was true. and I can say in all
truth that the half has never yet been
tod.
we have all been made 10 realize
that Tulsa is tho fair city OF the
southwest and carry love and ad-
.niration for your people and sim
cerest thanks for the way we have
been treated in your midst.
"Official resolutions have been
passed thanking Tulsa for her cor
diality and splendid entertainment.
Tulsa most certainly deserves these
Ihanks-every man. woman and child
in the city should be thanked-for
the marvellous way in which they
have contributed TO our pleasure.
This has been no small job, TAX
ing care OF $4,000 visitors and seeing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
By QUARTS AND PlNTS
THE CITY BECOMES DRY

Deputy United States Marshal Will
6alis and Special Investigator Mac
q9EeA devastated a booze emporium
yesterday afternoon.
Some kind body tipped the officers
that located In small closet at 1851
East jefferson was material for a
pretty wet party, 10 armed with
iron rods. the instrument OF liquor
destruction. the law entered tho
house and searched the closet. They
were not disappointed. for 10 quarts
and $50 half pint bottles were re-
posing peacefully in darkness and
secluslon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES
TO OPEN IN OCTOBER

MANY inquiries have been made at
the Y. NJ. G. A. concerning the edu-
cat.onal classes TO be started there
in october and the big call is in re-
gard to classes in oil geology. Span
ish and French. All indications
show that the classes will be well at
tended. Professor Alvarez. who Will
conduct the Spanish classes. has ar
rived and will hold his first class
in Spanish Wednesday night, October
:, at 1880. The other classes will
start later in rotation. AS yet no
French teacher has been hired, but
one will be obtained by the time the
classes open.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
CHARGED WITH PEDDLING
MORPHINE; BOUND OVER

Cleve Dugan, arrested recently on
the charge Of the Illicit sale OF drugs,
was arraigned yesterday before
United States Commissioner wilkins
and bound to the grand jury by $500
bond and in default OF same was
committed to Jail.
Officers had been notified that
Dugan had been selling liquor and
operating near the city market. In
vestigation was started and he was
apprehended in the act of giving
morphine TO Wayne Hubbard.
However, the defendant pleaded
not guilty in his preliminary trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
.HONORS CANADIANS
WITH STAFF OFFICER
General Van Zandt Made Hunter OF
Toronto Brigadicr General,
New Division Of L. {. V.

General Van Zandt took the inI.
tiative In comforting signal honoi
at the U. c. V. business session al
convention hall Thursday eveninI
when he made Colonel Thomas Hun,
ter OF Toronto. Canada, brigadlei
general Of the Dominion OF Canada
General Hunter is the first United
Confederate Veteran to hold this OF.
flee. and although his commOnd GOV
ers many times the tertiary OF any
other living Confederate general, his
actual staff Is small.
Born and reared In Toronto, Can
ada, his career az young man reads
like a romance. Before the war, be-
ing in the building business, he mi.
grated TO the south. and being en-
ployed on the Calhoun estate in Mis-
slssippi, In the erection Of the man
sion house, the Calhoun family be-
came very much attached to him
and between him and one Of the sons
DR.. Calhoun, a sort OF Damon and
Pythias friendship sprung up.
While his business kept him In
Mississippi. he made his home with
this family. and when the war broke
out, promptly Joined the Confederate
troops, just to be near his dear friend
and comrade, DIR. Calhoun.
Captured by Germans.
Their company was the Mississippi
battalion, Bly's regiment. and after
taking active part in several battles.
Gen. Hunter was taken Ill with ty-
phold fever just after the battle of
Shiloh, and left behind by his COM
mand. on mis- recovery. he accom-
panied General BragEs' army into
Kentucky. where he was taken cap
two by regiment of pure German
troops from the north.
His march intn Kentucky In his
weakened condition, had left him in
very bad condition, and to protect
his bruised and ill-treated feet. had
purchased "A new and very expensive
pair Of boots The first thing the
Germans did after making him cap
tive was to relieve him OF his new
boots. most Of his clothing and his
sleeping blankets.
When morning came he marched
into the presence of the colonel
"Do you call yourselves soldiers?"
no demanded.
"V-Vell?" sputtercl the pompous
VI AAlN II NopEH
We'll. you are not soldiers-you
are q damn lot Of thieves" replied
the fiery Canadian, ana as is the
usual thing when bluffing a German,
he got away with IT," Strollng
through the camp later In the day,
he discovered his boots hanging
from a saddle and took possession
Of them. He was not molested after
that. He escaped soon after that,
and made his way back to his own
lines.
Carried Important Message.
Just before the battle of Chicka-
mauRa Colonel Griffith. his com
mander. asked for two volunteers to
take important dispatches With one
other man, he stepped forward and
received the papers himself
Their destination was along 4
straight road, about 2J miles dis
tant, in the enemy's territory. While
galloping along at a good rate, n bull
let fired from the grasses in the
meadow at the roadside grazed his