davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK.

Craftsmanship Lucia, equipped
with buoyancy boxes, was the
last American vessel sunk by a
German submarine. In making
the announcement Secretary
Daniels let it be known that he
has commended the chief boats
wain's mate and twenty three
others for attention to duty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
MeADOO RESIGNS

Secretary McAdoo Saturday an
nounced that he had resigned as
Secretary of the Treasury and
Director General of Railroad Mr..
McAdoo explaines that he had in
tended to resign before March
4. 1917, but remained because of
pressing War problems. His rea-
son was to replenish his personal
fortune.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Preliminaries of the peace cou-
neil will begin January l. accord
ing to the Echo de Paris. Premier
Clemenceau plans an earley visit
to London to discuss with Lloyd
George and other British leaders
questions to be settled at the
peace conference.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

A year ago q Nashville girl
advertised at a cost of $1I.6 for
a husband. She was successful
and last Saturday he died leaving
her SIS. 900 or o net profit Of
$l8. 9S9. rs. We simply can't re-
frain form remsrKing again that
il pays to advertise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Willie Dudney Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

Willie Dudney, the 10 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dud-
ney of Free State, narrowly es.
capped being killed in town Mon
day afternoon, when a mule that
he was trying to mount ran a.
way. He attempted to get upon
the mule by using one the trace
chains for a strip, his foot slip
ped and he fell backward, with
his foot hanging to the chain,
this caused the mule to scare
and start running dragging the
boy over a 100 yards of rough
ground before his foot was loos-
ed from the chain. He was car
ried to DR.. Fowler's office where
he was given proper medical at
tention. The little fellow was
painfully bruised and cut about
face and back of the head, in
fact, there were but few unhurt
places on him, several front
teeth were broken off. 1t seems
that Providence interfered just
in time save him. He was able
to be carried home Wednesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

The United War Work drives
total Of $203, 79.o3Si is the largest
outright gift in the history Of the
world. This SUMS On oversub-
seyiption of $50, $500
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Rear up a child in the way he
should 90 and when he becomes
a man he will show you how you
could have improved upon your
methods.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

With the living expenses going
outrageously high. it is difficult to
make both ends meet. As a
rule, and by compulsion. we make
one end oatmeal and the other
end fried potatoes. and in the
middle we are somestimes lucky
to have smoked sausage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Peru has withdrawn her consuls
form Chilean towns on account OF
renewed rioting in border sections
At Iquique the Peruvin Consul
was attacked by q mob.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

President Wilson will sail for
Europe next week. shortly after
Congress- convenes Decemdr 2.
1t is believed the Prsident will
return by the middle Of January.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

The man and woman who try
to make their home the most
interesting spot on earth for
each other, and for their friends
and those who are near and dear
to them, have but occasional use
for the club. 1t 10 TO them, like The
theatre. a pleasant place to enter
now and then but not a spot To
dwell in.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

FOR SALE Ford Roadster
new, been run only a short
distance, its in fine shape and a
dandy. Reason for selling, don't
need it. $500. 90 taxes it away.
Mark cDearman.
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Soldiers wounded overseas and
thosswho are convalescent in this
country will be given intensive
training in order 10 return them
to civil life I'd soon as possible.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Of course We are all thankful
for various things, but the first
is, that the war is ended, and
our boys are soon to come home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Clouds are referred to in a
gloomy way. but without clouds
there could be no rain and with
out rain no food.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
SUBSCRlPT !ON RATES

IL YOU fear the worst. you're
opening the door and inviting
it in.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.

How many of our reader will
90 to church next Sunday? How
many people in our town will do
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Attention is called to the fact
that amount of money received
form War Savings Stamps does
not leave the country, but comes
back TO the people. 1t used in
paying the bi ills due for labor in
this country. and for keeping
open the channels of trade. there.
by furnishing labor for the
individual man and woman.
Thus it is seen that proving the
Government with a steady flow
of cash enable the poorest man
to do his duty and to show his
patriotism in exactly the sames
way as people who can lend the
Government great sums of mon
ey. or who can 20 across and
fight.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Highest Prices Paid For
FURS OF ALL KINDS
ALLISON DUKE.
Granville, Tenn.
Home Phone
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty. consisting of dwelling. barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars. call or
see DR.. Fl. P. Lofts Gainesboro.
Tells you neighbors how good
the Sentinel is.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

STANDARD cold remedy for 40 yesrs-n table.
form-sfe. sure, no epiates- orsaks up eoLa
hsehifit faiis. The genuine box has Red top
rith Mr.. Hills picture. Al Ali Drug storea
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Plenty Of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours--is all the pre-
scription you need to avoid
influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you, Then take-at
once
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
CROP REPORTS.

Recording to the new government bp this year which will be the sec- h largest in the history of the [ited States. It is expected that tween 93O,OO0,00O and billion shels of wheat will be harvested. |e largest yield on record was that 1915, which amounted to 1,026,- p,000 bushels. The average crop in Is country is about three-quarters a billion bushels. Coming just at s time, such a crop as Is expected ring the current year is especially kasing, as it removes all fears that kre might be a shortage of bread our soldiers and ourselves, Wheat bps for the past two years have Rn below the normal yield. Thus 1917 we obtained only e5O,o0G,O0O |shels.
 We may also expect excellent oats, Tn and rye crops, Thus far ideal hditions have obtained and reports
 m the home gardens associations fnish hope that taken all together 1918 crop will be truly a bumper The slogan of the Food Administra-
 h is Food will win the war; and re seems to be every prospect that
 are on our way to victory not only
 the matter of record productions
 ships and other materials but also
 regards food, which, next to men
 munitions, is the most important
 tor fin our present crisis.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
large numbe of new factories have

large number of new factories have sprung up and a greatly increased production Is predicted for this year and the years to come.
 This constitutes 2 most decisive in- dustrial victory for America over the foe. It means that Germany will have to find new markets for this product after the war. We don't need Ger man dye-stuffs here any more and we will not have them. It Is especial ly hard blow for Germany because just year or so ago all the great dye factories in that country pooled their resources and formed a gigantic trust to control the output with the avoWed purpose of streng gthenfng Germany's monopoly in dye stuffs. Now the Ger man manufacturers will have to face keen American opposition and it is safe to say that the outcome of the battle for the world markets will result just as surely in an Am erican victory as will the battle of arms now being Waged in France.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
HOME SERVICE WORKERS.

The New Britain Home Service Committee is now enlarging the scope of it's activities and when the ladies who have volunteered for home ser vice have finished the course Of in- struction now being conducted they will be in a, position to give great dm- petus to the splendid work of the committee. Those who qualify as home service workers will be called upon to visit the families of men in the service. to ascertain their needs, and to render assistance wherever possible, This is a noble work of mercy and the leaders in the move- nent in this city have already won the gratitude of hundreds of depend- ents by their untiring and generous efforts in behalf of these left behind by the soldiers.
 We wish the Home Service Con- mittee and it's workers all success in their endeavors
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Back in 1905 Kaiser Wilhelm of- red what he termed a, gold cup to [e winner of the American yacht kampionship. During the recent led Cross drive this cup was auc- bned off and it was sold and re-sold |any times until finally thousands of bllars were realized for the war Ind. It was stated that the cup was birth $5,000, but when an examina,- bn of it was made, an expert stated at the cup was not of gold but of kwter. with a thin veneer of gold. It valued now at $36.
 This is an interesting revelation. It ggests the thought that not only
 s the Kaiser "faked' the world |hny times in the past but also that
 world is gradually awa.king to the & ct that the Hohenzollerns and
 erything Hohenzollern have been
 eatly overrated. The drop in val
 tton from $5,O00 to $36 is also in
 cative of the depreciation of Kaiser
 ilhelm's reputation, only that the
 brth of the latter today is nearer
 36 cents than to 36 dollars.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
RAILROAD FARES GO
 SOARING TO-DAY

Commuters Can Go to Hartford at Less Than a Dime Per Trip How ever-Fare to New Haven 93 Cents. The greatly increased rate in stea m train fares on the New Haven road became effective this morning and as result Manager F. L. Beardsley of the Connecticut company, anticipating 2 more travel on the electric road be- tween here and Hartford, put one ex- tra car on the Hartford New Britain run.
 The new train fare to Hartford Is 2S cents each way, but those who work in Hartford or have occasion to travel there frequently can get cheap CT rates by purchasing communication books These books, good for 16O single rides in either direction. cost $13.81. which brings the average down to about 8 cents a trip. The fare to Bristol is now 26 cents and to Berlin the rate has been boosted to 1 . cents, the rule being that all trips where the fare was originally less than 10 cents, the fiat rate of a dime would be the minimum.
 Between this city and New York and this city and Boston. the rate has increa sed to large degree. Instead of having to pay 2.61 for a ticket to New York. the traveller from New Britain now has to separate himself from S327. Going to Boston 1t is even more expensive. Via Spring field the fare is $4.49 and via Will- mantle it is $4.07. It now costs T
 
 who make frequent trips to New Haven will find an increased drain on their purse, since the fare has been jumped to 93 cents each way.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
COAL-TAR DYES.

Before the war the United States 'ended largely upon imports from rmany for coal-tar dyes. When source of supply was cut off by led embargoes. pessimists predict
 that many manufacturies in this |ntry would have to shut down ow- to the lack of this product. In many the newspapers openly |sted that when the imported SUD- of coal-tar dyes in the United
 tes was exhausted this country |lld have to go without dyes until war is over. But, as usual, the |mans calculated strpidly. They not figure upon American ingen- and initiative. The United States Tiff Commission has completed a |sus of coal-tar products in this |ntry during 1917 and it's contents I've oonclusively that. we can get
 hg without imports of this kind In Germany forever. According to census, eighty-one establishments k up the manufacture of coal tar Is last year, and they succeeded in (ducing something over 45 millions fnds, which is the equivalent of ft we used to import from Ger
 by. Since the census was taken a
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
WHEN THE FRENCH BAND PLAYS

 There's military band that plays on Sunday afternoons, Tn a certain nameless city's quaint old square. It can rouse the blood to battle with it's patriotic tunes And still renders hymns as gentle as 8 prayer, When it starts Ave Maria" there is no one in the throng But would doff his cap, hs heart to heaven raise; And who would shrink from combat when with brasses sounding strong, There is flung out on the breeze La Marsefllaise" When it starts to render ''Sambre ct Meuse", the march that won the day At the battle of the Marne, one sees again. The gray green hosts of Hundom melt before the stern array Of our gallant sister -ally's blue clad men. And when it plays our anthem, with rendition bold and clear While the khaki lads stand steady then we feel That tho tongues and ways may vary we've found brothers over here. Tried in war and in allegiance true as steel. For it's olive drab b. horizOn-blue, packed closely side by side. Till their color sets ablaze the gray old square: And it's olive -drah, horizOn-blue, whatever may betide, That will blaze the path to victory up there" So, while standing thus together, let us pledge anew our roth To the cause.-The world set free!- for which we fight. As the evening twilight glds the ranks of blue and khaki both, And the bugles die away into the night.
 Stars and Stripes,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
 HAS LARGE CLASS
Graduation Plans Nearing Con- pletion-Adopt War Time Motto

One of the largest classes in the history of St. Mary's Parocbial school is preparing to receive diplomas at the annual graduation exercises which will be held in the near future. The exercises will be conducted in the church as has been the custom in the past years The officers of the class are as follows: President William Anthony Meehan: ice-preSldent, Mary Martha Di Vincino: secretary. Marie Thresa Cavannaugh; treasurer, John Anthony Cunningham. The 1918 class has adopted the colors of garnet and gold. The class motto is taken from Scripture and is: As long as you did it to one of these My least brethren, you did it to Me" This motto was adopted to increase the numbers of charita ble deeds and acts of self sacrifice for our country in it's present trouble.
 The members of the class are as follows:
 Rita Mary Berard.
 Eileen Rita Bigley.
 Marie Teresa Cavanaugh.
 Mary Jane Cote.
 Loretta Elizabeth Collins,
 Agnes Mary Dolen.
 Loretta Vivian David.
 Eleanore Marie Desmarais.
 Mildred Agnes Donahue.
 Rosella Mary Donlon.
 Mary Martha, Di FiCino.
 Margaret Mary Fitzgerald.
 Mary Catherine Griffin.
 Margaret Catherine Hegearty.
 Rosemary Gertrude Hayes.
 Eleanor Marie Hayes.
 Helen Josephine Heath.
 Catherine Gertrude Howard.
 Mary Vivian Huboy.
 Florence Christina Hunason.
 Clare Gertrude Hart.
 Elizabeth Mary Kane.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
How to Help.
(By Edward w. Barrett, of the Birm
 ingham Age-Herald)

(By Edward w. Barrett, of the Birm-
 ingham Age-Herald)
 The greatest, the most vital lesson the people of America are being taught by this war is the lesson of thrift We have been called a Nation Of spendthrifts, a charge which was supported by our wasteful habits. If we and our allies are to win a victory over Germany and crush nilitarism, which menaCes the worlds safety. we must save-not for our own needs, but for the Government and our sol diers in France.
 It Is 8 fact to be deplored, but many Am merican citizens who would scOrn the thought of disloyalty do not yet fully realize the responsibilities resting on every man, woman, and child in this country. Each individ- ual must do his or her part, for it IS only by concerted effort that the ob- iects for which we are fighting can be gained. This is neither a rich man S nor poor mans war-~it. is 6 war Of the people and for the people.
 Buying War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds Is not only the safest investment that can be made; it is the easiest and most direct way to aid our Governm ent. People of means can buy Lbery Bonds without mak- ing pecuniary sacrifices. Their sacri- fees must be made in other ways. but for the vast majority of our cifi- zenshtp to do their full duty in the greatest crisis the Nation has ever faced, they must economize. They must put the money that formerly went for luxuries and frivolous amusements into the hands of the Governm ent to be used in paying the sta aggering expenses of the war. They will in time profit, and profit largely by so doing. They will not only be paid a fair rate or interest on the best security, but they will acnuire a com petence through Government aid. They will become better men and wo- men and better citizens.
 Rem en1b Der that National War SaV- ings Dav Is June 28. Pledge yourself on or before that day to save to the utmost of your ability and to buy War Savings Stamps that there may be more money, labor, and materials to back up those who fight and die
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

One of the best we've heard in g long time was told about a. Northern gentleman who visited an old Ken. lucky homestead. Appearing at the table the first morning he asked the old negro butler what he had good for breakfast. The negro replied:
 Jug of liquor, nice steak and a dog When the Northerner asked what the dog was for. the old man responded; Why to eat the steak, of course"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Helen Marie Lyons.

Veronica Imelda Lyons. Mary Gertrude McCusher. Mary Elizabeth McEnroe. Margaret Mary Meskill. Mildred Theresa Mulvihill. Florence Agnes Murphy. Mary Catherina Mahoncy. Mildred Catherine May. Veronica Dorothy Murphy. Mary Agnes O'Neill.
 Clara Winifred O'Keefe. Anastatic Louise Parker. Madeline Reynolds.
 Mary Alma Roy.
 Grace Mary Ralph.
 AlEce Mary Schenck, Alice Rita Sweeney.
 Margaret Theresa Scott. Margaret Rita Shiney. Elizabeth Agnes Smith. Mildred Mary Thompson. George Anthony Blasco. Bernard Thomas Clark. Thomas Francis Connell. James Thomas Connolly. Albert James Cote. John Anthony Cunningham. William Joseph Bowling. Thomas Joseph Eagen. William Edward F1nnegan. John Joseph Frawley. Francis Victor Fereleto William Anthony Meehau. Ross Philip McCourt. John Francis McInernc. Bernard Thomas McAvay. Edmund Joseph Mcehar. Creslan Witold Muteo. Theodore Bernard O'Meara. Rupert Thomas Price. Francis John Began. William Patrick Smith Gilbert James Sullivan.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
PATRIOTIC RALLY.
Russian Orthodox Catholics CondenA
 Bolshevik Movement.

patriotic rally that developed
 " "o'@"nnation of the Bolshev. Xxi was held at the Russian Ortho- dox Greek parochial school, Sunday ~'ieTAoon. Speakers told of the harm done in the fatherland and also in this country, Rev. A. Vanyrush, the pastor, led in the singing of Rus4. sien folk songs and American pa triotic airs.
 The speakers were Rev. J. Buke- toff, Capt, L. Markodos. M Utianos. Rev. Vanyrush and Theodore Karpei. The meeting concluded will, rou.;x, U
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

A Buffalo rabbi, speaking in New York yesterday, claimed that it is as consistent to ask Jewish soldiers in the American army to sing Onward Christian Soldiers,' as it would be to ask Gentle soldiers to sing "Onward Jewish So1diers''
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
REBATE ON POTATOES.

All who purchased municipal po- tatoes during the month of November at the price of $1.90 and s1.95 per bushel and who wish to obtain their rebate must collect the same from the office of the war bureau on or be- fore next Saturday. The farm com nlittee Is to make a final report to the council at It's next meeting and any rebates that have not been col lected by the end of the present week
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

The new flag recently presented to overy once in while from the staff in Central Park. It ought to be run up every day.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Boston troops overseas report that they receive genuine old Yankee doughnuts for dinner once in awhile. We pity the Germans if the troops use the doughnuts for hand grenades.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

The Kaiser says that after the war the German name will be respected for all time. Well, Satan certainly must have learned to respect diaboli- cal Teuton practices, so the German name will have place of honor where he lives.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Another job we don't care to have is umpiring the annual baseball game between Democratic and Republican congressman in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Somebody said that the reason they are called war gardens" is because a man and his wife find a lot to quarrel about in them.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

We can just picture the German You see, Dad, these merican Ma rines are the fellows everybody tells things to-
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
FACTS AND RANCHES,

We did not notice that Mayor Hy- Ian copped one of those Pulitzer prizes at Columbia unfversity- Springfield Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Man Claims His Pockets Were Picked. "-Headline. He ought to know
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

No matter how many noble ships may be sent out from America, Hog Island never will figure in roetry.- Troy Record.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Who can remember the good old times in Washington when new senator was assured of two-col- umn Write-up Wa shington Post.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Has MT Bryan begun to see by how many months an honest~to- goodness army differs from an upspringing sol diery ?--Boston Herald
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

People inclined to put high value upon themselves might reflect that an eighth months old pig now brings $5O.-New London Day
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

The politicians from Arizona to Massachusetts are so deeply i'm pressed with the ''prohibition senti- ment' Of the people that they are afraid to consult them.-New York Times.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

These be parlous days for Willia m Randolph Hearst.-New Haven Jour nal-Courier.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

46,639, 9S9-and they're all helping Albany Knickerbocke Press.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Council of National Defence says 3,37S,9 women will "help in the var Mistake som mewhere. Last
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Nothing In the crop prospect war rants the opinion that even after the new grain comes into the market we shall be able to relax our economies in the use of wheat.-New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Interesting reading for Von Tirpitz "Jn one single convoy 45,000 Ameri- can troops have crossed the Atlantic to France. e."-BostOn Globe.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Issued daily Sunday exceptad) at 4:15 p. rn-
 st Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

President Wilson still says, "Gen- tlemen of Congress- regardless ot whether Miss Rankin is present ol not.--St. Louis Republic.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
ew Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 ProprtStorS.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

When dollar becomes so wea. that it cant buy but two pounds C bacon or a half @ bushel of wheat it no use to worship it.-Houston Pos