davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
NOT TOO old TO SAVE
and BUY THRIFT
STAMPS.
Willing To Sacrifice Every
thing For Soldiers.

H. ID. Fetzer, a man of Hamli-
ton county, who is too old to Off
er his service to the army auth
critics, but is not too old to be
deeply stirred by passing events,
has written for publication a
statement of his sentiments on
the war, which is truly worth re-
production. The editor believes
that every true loyal American
citizen, that loves the liberty and
protection given by the u. S.,
will heartily concur with Mr..
Fetzer's statements: The state
ment follows:
i am too old to join the colors
on the battlefield, but can be a
deadshot at home under Old
Glory, and would delight in prov
ing it if the mark be spies and
traitors. Am represented in the
ranks by over a hundred students
who will demonstrate our asso-
ciated opinions, and if they need
every dust of sugar in my house,
welcome-for we can eat molass-
at home. And if they need all
the beef, and ham, and lard,
welcome. Just leave us a little ba-
con to season our vegetables, for
we can eat vegetables instead of
meats and raise vegetables our
selves in our own garden. And
if they need all the salmon, sar-
dimes, herring, cod and halibut,
welcome-for we can eat eggs
our fifteen business-like bid
dies will provide. And if they
need all the wheat, God bless
them, welcome for what can be
better for real people at home
than mush and milk. fried mush,
hocake, Johnnie cakes egg bread
and muffns-all cooked with
cottolene instead of lard! Then
there is ice cream, cigars and all
those fool bottled drinks, thank
my stars! I'm healthier without
them anyway. and | will cut them
all out and invest the Savings in
thrift stamps and war saving
stamps, and so help to hold up
Uncle Sans long and mighty
arm.
why not do all this like a little
man, with a heart full of cheer,
for this thing of eating meat
is animal like and vulgar at best.
and do not the horse and mule
and OK work hard from sunrise
to sunset on a vegetable diet
and grow strong and fat the while
they abhor all meats; nor do they
ever drink except simple water.
Our silly customs have fooled Us
into many unwise, costly and
really unchristian waits.
But boys, say sure Mike! &c
to it-make daylight go through
many new holes-cut a wids
swathe and make short stubbles,
while we at home dig after the
stuff decked in last summers
straw hats and low shoes. patch
es are no patches. Our slogan
is:~ Justified liberty for all man
kind. the everlasting truth and
Christ's kingdom no quarter
asked. none given. America fol
Americans hell for the deyi
and his inns"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

We read reports of a glowing
character from numerous coun-
ties of Tennessee showing how
the people are coming forward
with their savings and lending
them to the government. Let
us hope this county will not be
qualified for the Stacker class
when the retnrns are all in.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Tennessee now stands near the
top of Southern States in
the amount of War Saving
Stamps already sold and in the
number of authorized agencies
established. But Tennessee is
not at the top of the entire hat
of states by a lot. Let us rally
on the 23rd and maintain our
lead among the Southern states
and make a big jump toward the
top in the general standing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Let everybody remember that
March % is War Savings Day in
Tennessee and be present at the
rally in his community and see
that mis- neighor goes. Then lei
every person start a Thrift card.
We do not want any slackers in
this regard in Jackson county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

IL TO every man. and child
1t therefore hereby Proc il The Volunteer State of
aimed That day is apart Saving Stamp no more
on which the people Of ennesses the habit of thrift and
are asked for the period of the practice oaning small
least one hour that day to savings Washington gov
lsuspend their usual vocatons for in financing the
land join in universal rally War To this end Tom c.
having for its purpose the Rye Governor State
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
ers, missionaries and civilized
habits of living.
Gravity Of Wa Situation Not Realn-
ed By The People.

Gravity Of Wa Situation Not Realiz-
ed By The People.
Let us not be too confident Of
the results of this struggle. The
fact that we have been victorious
lin ever effort for good is no evi'
dence that we shall be victorious
in this one. In fact, it is evi.
dent that we cannot win this
fight, unless we awake to the
gravity of the situation and each
one arise to do his duty. The
greatest hinderence to our pro-
gress in this war, is found in the
fact that all do not realize the
gravity of our situation.
Saw But Little Evidence Of Food
Conservation.
My late absence from camp
convinced me that the people are
not awake to the situation. | saw
but little evidence of food con-
servation any where. | saw but
little interest otherwise manifest
ed.
Now, let us resolve to do our
part, that Old Glory may not
suffer dishonor. for upon her are
united the stars that shall re-
DEAN this night of war from its
darkness, and the beams of
light that shall beautify that
the dawn of a new
day, the dawn of universal
peace.
Lewis M. Bolts,
Motor Supply Train.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

saw tender mothers, devoted
wives. loving sweethearts ano
darling sisters bid adieu to sons,
husbands, sweethearts and broth.
ers with little evidence Of emot.
ion. There has never been
manifestation Of greater patriot.
ism.
We greatly cnvied this trans.
port Of boys, but consoled our,
selves with the thought that per
haps Uncle Sam will kindly give
us a pass on the next that leaves
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14

Cooperate with the editors in
improving the Sentinel. Get
your neighbor to subscribe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Liberty and Democracy Mast Stand
or Fall Wah Us.

Onr's is the leading part in
this great drama. The eyes of
the worbl are upon us. Liberty
and democracy must stand or
fall with us. and Judging the fu-
ture by the past. il will stand.
For yesterday our possessions
were on this side of the Atlantic.
today they reach out 10 far is
lands of the Pacific. Yesterday,
the sun went down leaving us in
darkness. today the sun never
sets on our possessions.
We are fighting for God and
humanity and wherever the
American flag is thrown to the
breeze there christian are teach
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
joyful Thai lie Can PLAY a Parl In
Worlds Greatest Drama.

We are entertaining the
thought of that with a mingled
feeling Of pride, sorrow and JOY
Sorrow. because we shall bid
adieu TO friends and loved ones
who may be grieved by our go
ing. JOY, not because the ma
tons of earth are shrouled in a
veil of grief, not because the riv-
ers Of Europe may be running
red with human blood. BuI as
fate has brought snch upon rs.
we are rejoicing that we may he
permitted to play our part in this,
the greatest Of all dramas in the
world 5 history. which has fm
climax the eternal freedom OF
the human race. the glory of God
and the advancement of His
Ikindom throughout the earth.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
JACKSON COUNTY SOLDIER IN TRAIN WRECK -ESCAP
ES UNINJURED-- ASSISTS in RESCUE WORK.

marked that it was very FORUM
ate for them that we were on
these trains, for we rescued them
from the wreck. Wespcnt about
two hours in freeing the injured,
dead and dicing from the wreck
ape.
This was our first trip out Of
camp and will perhaps be oni
last one Of any duration until
we take that cvcntful one.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
Women as Palriolit as Ever.

Tell me not that our women
are not rs patriotic as ever.
| know, that during the sixties
they were very patriotic. Our
grandmotherS and mothers re.
manned at home. managed the
farm. wOye the cloth. nursed the
wounded son until he meathed
his last. buried him beneath the
signing pine and sent the young
er son to fill his place in the
ranks. Wives prayed That their
husbands might be true to their
! cause or die upon the field of
battle. Sweethearts stood at
the gate Of the old farm house
and told her youthful lover good
bye. hiding him 60 fight for his
country and if needs be die IN
her defence. This was pure and
undefled patriotism. But We
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-14
View Soldiers Embark for France.

We beheld a scene recently,
which deeply impressed us. 1t
was a transport being loaded
with boys for France. We saw
strong, loyal and brave young
men hold alike wives. mothers.
sisters and. swectheartS in there
fond embrace and plant upon
their paid checks and quiyering
lips n kiss. 4 divine token of love
and friendship, and hid them
goodbye. which Piled at the door
of every heart a fond and LASTING
mement0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
Veteran Policeman Here

]. Brooks Mackay, special deputy
sheriff for the Potlatch Lumber company
was in town today with his son, Joe
who left with the Latah county contin-
gent for Camp Lewis. Mr.. Mackay is a
pioneer of the Inland Empire, having
been foreman for Codd's log drives when
the biggest saw mill in this section was
at Colfax, and was made chief of police
for Colfax because of his ability to
handle the unruly loggers. He held that
position for 81 years with the exception
of two years that he was sheriff of
Whitman county, and resigned last year
to take the position he now holds with
the big lumber company. Mr.. Mackay
has two sons, the other one, James, hav
ing been in France since early last fall
He was bayonetted in the side the first
time he went over the top but re
covered and is again at the front He
has written some very interesting letters
to his friends since he went to France.
He is with Canadian regiment, having
been rejected when he volunteered in
this country, because of poor eyesight.
He carries an American flag in his
pocket all the time, although with Can
adam army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
moscow PEOPLE
/ PROVIDE LUNCHES
4
&CANTEEN COMMITTEE THANKS
LIBERAL DONORS FOR
SOLDIERS LUNCHES

notwithstanding the fact that the can
teen committee has made SO many re-
quests recently for contributions for
funcheons, the response today was even
more generous than on previous occa-
sions. The boxes which contained the
customary list of dainties for the jour-
aney were,.as- attractive as, usual in their
neat white wrappings and ribbons in
national co1ors. Those who contributed
to this group of fifty boxes were Mrs.
Albert Nicely, Mrs. E. T. Baker, Mrs.
A. ]. Hawley, Mrs. ]. H. Richards, Mrs.
L. E. Brooks, Miss Effie Shelby, Mrs.
A. Douglass, Mrs. c. J. Langdon, Mrs.
W. F. Morgareidge, Mrs. Charles
Shields, Mrs. T. Huntbach, Mrs E. J.
Iddings, Mrs Howard David, Mr. and
Mrs Grant Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Butterfie1d, Mrs. C. N. Little Mrs. Fred
Zumhof, Mrs. F. A. David, Mrs Van
Tilborg, Mrs Homer David, Mrs. Victor
Peterson, Mrs. Gainford Mix, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Thomson, Mrs Greenwood,
Mrs. Peter Stewart, Miss Bessie Olson,
Mrs. ]. Cherpil1od, Mrs. Victor Ram
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
stedt, Mrs. Mae Williamson, Mrs

stedt, Mrs. Mae Williamson, Mrs
William E. Lee, Mrs H. B. Mickey, Mrs
Earl Barton, Mrs Ellen Dunn, Miss
Agnes May Brown, Mrs. C. w. Brown
Mrs. Fred Veatch, Mrs NJ E. Wash
burn, Mrs. Nolan, Miss Nettie Hawks,
Mrs W. G. Barge, Miss Vim, Mrs. H.
R. Smith, Mrs J. N Nankervis, Mrs.
Harry Whittier, Mrs Fred Campbell,
S. L. Willis, Miss Porey and the mem
bers of the canteen committee. If any
names have been omitted from this list
the donors will kindly notify the COM
mite by telephoning No. 49, 1t is the
desire of the committee to keep an ac-
curate record of all gifts, and failure to
do SO is deeply regretted. A gift of some
choice sailed almonds remains unac-
knowledged, and the committee would be
glad to learn the name of the donor.
Many more offers were made this
time than could be taken advantage Of
Those interested are asked to remember
that a large contingent of men will leave
on the fifth of August, and call will
be sent out several days before that date;
to which generous responses will be de-
sired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
CAFETERIA STORE" is LATEST
THING IN SPOKANE

"Wait on yourself" is the principle
of new store just opened in Spokane
and operated on the cafeteria plan.
Customers on entering are provided
with wire baskets. They wander over
the place selecting such articles as are
wanted. All goods are put up in
packages before being placed on the
tables and shelves and the price of
each package is plainly marked. When
the purchaser has filled his wants he
goes to the cashiers desk and pays.
There are no clerks, no deliveries, no
charge accounts, no discounts, no
samples. A bundle wrapper, who
keeps the tables supplied from the
warehouse, together with the cashier,
compose the whole clerical force. The
proprietors claim saving for the Gus
toner of from 10 to IL per cent. They
also call attention to the plan as a
war measure, the elimination of clerks
releasing men for essential occupa-
tons. The place is doing big bust
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

General FBcA has been able to form
an important army of reserves
Foch's attack aims to deal blow in
the back of Bohm's army and should it
be successful 1t might compel this
army to retreat under most unfavor-
able conditions.
"Foch's attack threatens the whole
Of Hindenburg's PLANS"
The Strassburger Post says the pubs
lie had in general attached too great
hopes to the German offensive at
Rheims, and asks:
From where do these troops come
that the American transports have
really brought more quickly than they
were expected?"
The Munichener Observation-Disclosures
says France is still very strong; that
America has more than half million
soldiers in France, and that the Eng
lish army has been reconstructed and
put into a perfect state 1t adds that
it will take weeks perhaps to wrests
the initiative from General Foch.
Hindenburg Seriously Sick
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg is
seriously i'll and has taken no part in
military operations of the present
year, according to information from
Berlin.
At great effort, the message adds,
the field marshal was present at few
of the imperial receptions, but went
through the functions without speak
ing. He is quite incapable of writing,
the advices declare.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24

the German newspapers not only ad-
nit that the German offensive has
failed, but express fear that General
Foch has built up an army of reserves
that will enable him to wrest the Of
fensive from the German high COM
mand.
The Frankfurter Zeitung asserts
that the entire strategical plan of
Hindenburg is compromised by the at
tack on the Aisne- Marine front.
Something new appears in the
strategical situation" says this paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
GIVES FIRST. DONATION
TO SOLDIER MESS FUND

To Hagan & Cushing, proprietors OF
the big packing plant and the Cold Stor-
age Meat Market, belongs the honor OF
giving the first donation to the Star
Mirrors Soldier Mess Fund Mr. Ar
mour, secretary of this firm, handed in a
check for $40 this afternoon, which will
be turned over to the Red Cross for
the mess fund for soldiers at the Uni
versity of Idaho. Who will be the sec
ond donor to. this worthy cause?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-24
''Your Bank Home

When you enter the First National we want
you to feel that its facilities, equipment and
service are provided for your benefit. The
best way to avail yourself Of it's advantages
is to open savings or checking account
small amount will do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Ell candidate a un
gobierno acusado
de ladron
Graves cargos Sc hacen a
I'm general carrancista

VILLAHERMOSA, Tabasco, JY-
MO I9.-Han causado sensation en-
esta localidad variaS acusaciones pre-
SentadaS ants las autoridadeS reSpcc-
twas por variaS personaS, eli contra
del general carrancista Luis +. Do
micguez. precisamen2e Caando este
militar ha anunciado que trabajara
por hacer triunfar Su candidatura 4
la primera nagislratura eel EStado.
Tres de las acusaciones que pc
san Sohrc ell general Dominguez
SC basan dc delitos coatca "a propie-
DAD. comprobados todoS, y una de
elias eS po- asesinato que 81 mencio-
nado general cometio err Ia persona
del senior Professor Jose Hernandez
Leon, acusaci6n que esta presentaua
Y SoStenida por la viuda de Ia victi-
ma.
UHo de los caballeros Que han
~preSentado acusaciones lie robo en-
contra de Dominique, aSegura que
este lie robo ochenta potros pertene-
cientes a ana de sus ~haciendas, Y
preSenta como testigos de cargo Il
varios coroneleS Y vecinoS del ran
cho, a quieneS les consta Que el ro-
DO de que Sc acusa al Candidate a
go5ernador fue cometido por este.
Quienes estan interierizados de
este aSunto. refieren que G. referido
general. cada vez que sc ~apoderaba
de UT regular numero DE- caheZaS de
garado. cnprcDdia un v:ajc hasta Ia
frontera de Guatemala. en- cuya Inca
d~ivisoria Cuenta con agcntes que Sc
encargan de vender los animales ro-
j2doS; pero en- ell trayecto, no con-
forme Dominique con Cl hotin quo
Nevada. iba apoderaudoSe de todos
los anjmale; que rod:a, h~abicndose
dadH q case de que a quienes Sc opo-
hlah d que SuS anln1aleS engroSaran
"a manada que uevaba Ell general,
Sc les aprchendicra Y Sc les consigna-
"a al servicio de las armas, "por enc
nigos al ~gobierno". sssaSssss
Parece que en- eSta forma Domin-
guez le di0 muerte al Professor Leon,
quien cor toda j~uSticia le -cclamaba
unos caballoS de su propiedad. solo
que 81 senor Leon lc hizo en- palabras
duraS que cl orgllloso militar conSi-
der" no debia tolerar Y CoStig0 con
"a muertc a quien las haoia ~pruferido.
Sc eS2era que los trihunales fallen
CT eStos eScandalosos casoS dc acu-
! sacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Ceryeza L GaiOres pOrS2.OO

iona I'd. Cerveza? EntOnces de-
be I'd. hacer SD propia bebida con
GENUS. Doce 12) galoncs lie cues
tan dos pesos porte pagado. Esta be-
bida es genuina y pura, no causa nm
GIN dano al cuerpo humane, por mas
delicado que sea. La garantizamoS pa
10 toda ley que es pura, segGn 10 cbh
gan las leyes de este pals, No es en-
contra de ninluna ley 81 hacer sus
propias bebidaS para su uSo personal.
Sc mauda bajo de cubierta cerrada.
Made Sc Gara cuenta de 10 que re-
cibc. Use un cuarto de esta d%efciosa
bebida Y 81 no queda satisfecho de-
vuelva Ell rcSto Y le devolveremos Su
dinero. Precio de GENUS: Una GAIA
para hacer 12h galones. S2.0O, Do
&C Q2l cajas ps-a hacer $50 galones,
$500. Sc mauda porte pagado a
cua!quier parte del mundo. y garanti-
zamos le SCI entregado. No manda-
mos pedido5 para que sean pagados
al recibiric Remita por giro pos
tai 0 de c press o dinero en- carta
ceytificada. Dirijase q:
GENUS SALES CO., Dept. 95.
Station A. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Nieto fue a Jalisco a incautarse
de- los bienes del clero
Cumplira CON una disposition dictada por Carranza

a quien denuncle blene:
del Clero que Sc hallen en- tales con
diciones, este es, que esten ampara'
dos con Ell nombre de propietario'
que no pertenecen a ninguna order
.relieiosa. q efecto de que nada de lc
que pertenece a communicates cato
.licas Sc escape de la incautacion die
tada por ell Gobierno y que va sc ma
ruesto en- practica en- ciudades cemo
la de Puebla.
Es sabido que el C!ero de Jalisco
es uno de los mas ricos de Ia Repu-
blica. pueS posee en- sus temples YER
daderaS joyas de arte, muchas de las
cuales han sido ocultadas por ios sa'
cerdoteS para librarlas de Ia rapaci-
dad de los gobernantes carrancistas-
En- Cathedral existia tesde hace
mucho tempo una virgen de Muri-
Ito por cuya pintura Sc llegaron a
ofrecer quinientos mil pesos. Sc d.
ce que dicha virgen fue escondida
por un alto dignatario del Clero de
Jalisco. para evitar que fuera rcbada
por los carranciStas. mieatraS el mar,
co que la imagen tenia fue ocupado
por una imitacion de bajo precio.
Esta fue robada por IN general de
los que entraron a Guadaiajara con
Aware Oregon, por Greer el ladr6r
que aquelIa imagen era Ia autentica
v cue podria venderla a In elevado
precio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
TRECE ARRESTOS

Los detectives que estan a las in
medlataS ordenes del captain Van
Ripper Y que tienen a su cargo Ia
campana contra q gente v:ciosa, a
preheHdieron la noche del martes al
microbes a trece personals; dcs pare
Jas Dor violaci6n a los a~rticulos tres
cuatro de la ordenanza de pohcfa,
uoS por terer en- su poder bebidas en-
nr;agantes. una mujer por regentear
una casa de maia npta, tres mujeres
eon2snadas al departamento de eli
inca Y tres pendienteS de investiga-
clon. Solamente dos mujeres fueron
nuitadaS Ell rincuenta d6sares cada
una ' el rcSto de los detenidos fue
cOuSigrlado 4 las autoridades iudicia-
les, del Cocd2to V de IL Fedora.
cI,~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27

GUADALAJARA, Is &c JUNO
Los periodicos semi-oficiales de esta
localidad anunciaron aver que el Sub
secretario de Hacienda e. el gabfne-
te carrancista, Rafael Nietc, proce-
dera, durante su estancia en- esta ca
pital a la incautacion de los bienes
del Clero de Jalisco, en- virtud de 10
dispuesto en- este sentido por un de-
creto de Carranza.
BESIDE su llegada a esta iocalidad,
Nieto procsdio a exaninar los inven-
tarios que lie fueron presentadOS. de
los bienes que el Cle-o posee en- Qua
dalajara, muchos de los c~uales, segdn
declaration hecha por las autoridades
~focales, estan a nombre de 2articula-
YES para evitar la aceson cue sobre
clos tiene dispuesta Ell gobierao.
Sc ma ofrecido oficialmerte una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Ell Calomel produce
salvation y enferma
ACTUA COMO ST FUERA DINA
MITA SOBRE Ell HIGAD0 EN-
TORPECIDO Y LIE HACE PER-
DER UN OLA DE TRABAJO

No hay razon por que n perso,
ma debe de tomar calomel, que pro,
-duce s~alivacion Y enferma el organs,
mo, cuanGo puede comprar una bote,
la grande de Dodson's Liver Tone
que es Ut sustituto perfecto de.
calomel.
Es un iquido vegetal, agradable
que corregira el higado ~entorpecidc
tan bien como 10 hace ei calomel
con la diferencia de que no lie pro,
ducira saliyaci6n nj nauseas.
Tanto los ninos como los adultos
puedeD tomar Dodson Liver Tone
porque es perfectameate i~nofensivo.
e. calomel eS una droga peiigrosa
Is mercu-io y ataca los huesos. S;
toma una d6sis de calomel hoy. ma,
mana Sc sentira enfermo. debil y nau,
seado. No pierda IN dia de 81 ira,
baio. Tome una cucharada de bod.
sons Liver Tone Y en- Ia manana Sc
levantara sintiendose perfectamente
bien, Y con clio hara deSaparecer e.
2ntorpecimiento del higado, biliosi,
dad. eXtrenimiento, jaQuecaS, lengua
sucia o agruras. 81 listed no encuen.
ira cue el Dodson's Liver Tone &C,
tua mucho mejor que e, calcmsl en-
todos sentidos, Ell Ia misma drogue,
ria donde 10 compre Sc le devolvera
ST dinero.