davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
A SAD FATALITY

A telegram to L. II. Sk!f from his
%son-in-law, Will Binfo:d, advised the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Bin
ford that they were instantly killed
in an auto accident about four o'clock
in the afternoon of last Saturday. The
information is very meagre. but 1t
autos and about eighteen miles from
Boise, Idaho, on the state road. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Binford were ahead In
their roadster and Mr.. and Mrs. l. S.
BinfOrd and a Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and their baby were following in MI.
BinfOrd's Cadillac car. No explana-
ton is given as how the fatal accident
happened, but it is stated that MI. and
Mrs. Brown and baby were uninjured,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Binford were
killed at once. Wills message says,
Mother was driving" Arrangements
for the funeral are delayed to permit
the arrival of others of the Binford
family. Brookings people were deep
ly shocked on the receipt of this news,
as Mr.. and Mrs. Binford were held
in the highest esteem by the many
friends they had made during the
years they lived in this city. Mrs.
BinfOrd was an exceptionally able
woman, with a natural aptitude for
business affairs. She made friends
and held them on account Of her gen
iality and brightness. Mr.. Binford
was a careful business man whose
early efforts in the establishment of
the cement industry in Brcokings
helped much in giving us oil many
miles of good sidewalks. Though
they have been away from the city
for some years their death seems to
many like the loss of close friends,
and their sons will have the deepest
sympathy in this hour of sorrow. c..
H. Atkinson of Bookings, is a cousin
of Mr.. Binford.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
THE NEW ~REGISTRANTS

Inquiries are being made of the To-
cal board by young men who regis
tered in June, 1918, for permission to
be indicted into service. They are
compelled to refuse item, as it has
been decided not to make any use of
these men until after their question.
naires have been classified and the
men have been examined. Some are
applying for induction to the schools
that are being conducted FOR the army,
at State College, School Mines and
State University, and these requests
must also be refused as 1t Is against
the present orders of the Provost Mar
shall General.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
CONGRATULATIONS

The following letter of cOngratula-
ton is addressed to the chairman OF
the city committee of the Third Lib
erty Loan. AS it is meant for all the
citizens in the community. we publish
it at the request of Mr.. Culhane:
Liberty Loan Executive Committee,
Ninth Federal Reserve District"
1T is an honor, as well as a pleas
ure, to ask you as chairman, to con
vey to the citizens of your community
my congratulations on the splendid re-
suits achieved in the Third Liberty
Loan campaign.
This generous response to the coun-
try's call is an emphatic expression
of the loyalty of your citizens. You
can point to this flag, awarded by the
United States Treasury Department,
which We are sending you today, with
just pride as an emblem of service and
a realization that each good American
in your community has done his or
her part in this struggle for democ-
racy. Very truly yours,
Arthur r. Rogers,
Chairman"
NJ. L. Culhane, Chairman,
Brookings City, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
WEDDING AT CAPITAL

The wedding of Carl w. Pultz and
Miss Ida Erickson and Will Grudem
and Miss Laura Pultz occurred at the
national capital on Wednesday even
ing, June Goth. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, friends whom Carl has made
during his work as secretary of the
y. NJ. c. A. at the camp near Lorton,
Va. Captain Hickok of the National
War Council of the Y. M. c. A per
formed the ceremony that joined these
four well known young folks, three
of them being residents of our city
when at home. After the wedding the
party made a short visit to Mount
Vernon and took in some of the sights
of the capital and are by this time set
tied to the work Of actual living. Carl
Pultz and his wife are located at Lor-
ton, near the camp of the U. S. Engi-
neers, where Carl is handy to the Y.
NJ. c. A. work in which he is engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grudem will soon be at
Schenectady, where Will will resume
his work with the General Electric
Co. with which institution he has a
good position. The B~rookings friends
of these young folks certainly wish
them the happiness of a long and use
full life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-04
ORDER NUMBERS
Of "REG|STRANTS
YOUNG MEN WHO REGISTERED
IN JUNE ARE GIVEN NUM-
BERS FOR CALL
OUESTONNA|RES HAVE BEEN SENT OUT
No Chance For Voluntary Induction
Until After Medical Examination
And After July Draft Called

On last Thursday the same proceed
ure took place in Washington to de-
termine the order in which the regis
trants of June 5th, 1918, will be called
to the service, as took place a year
ago. Only 1900 numbers were drawn
this time as that number would cover
the largest district in the country.
The following are the order in which
the young men of Bookings county
wiN be called, when it is decided to
call the 1918 registrants to the cOlOrs:
These numbers are not official, as
the local board have not received the
master key by which the names and
numbers are fixed. This list, however,
is the n given u by the Associated
Press in dispatches from Washington
and is presumed to be correct.
/ 10 Samuel f. Blocker, city
2 20 Calvin B. Christie, city
3 II Conrad A. Berndt, White
+ "A Martinus Froiland, Astoria
g 81 Oscar G. ~Hermandson, Ar
lington
G. 76 liver Felberg, Arlington
7 rs Arliegh ID. Allison, White
SEP Gustave G.. w. Hegerland,
Elkton
g 81 Chester A. Tyler, White
10 4 Clifford |. Halverson, Airing
11-130 Haaken Rasmussen, Bruce
12- 20 Henry LangOien, Astoria
13-10S John Stanley Duff, Aurora
IA % John G. Bos, Bruce
ton
10 90 Harry ~Schaeffer, Elkton
II IS Hugo Bendt, Elkton
18-125 Ernest w. Michaelson, White
10 AS Ira Oren Kennedy, White
90 ~ Glen Clinton Hammond, city
21- 81 Clarence w. MCGOWAN
White
22- 81 Reuben r. Kinner, Bushnell
% 81 Lowell Thompson, city
"a So Frederick f. Steinback
White
25- II Alfred L. Paustian, White
20 "a Leonard Kleinjan, Bruce
81 80 Olaf B. Olson. Volga
2S- &c Willie H.. Bjorklund, Airing
ton
20 16 Edwin R. Fricke, city
30 80 Alfred r. Crowell, city
81 IS William Kruse, White
32- 33 Carl G. Patterson, Carthage
So Sc Ben Peters, White
34-102 John Schultz, Bushnell
So 4S Bonnie O. MINES, Hendricks
So 13 Lewis Z. Conrad, Aurora
81 8 Murires Christensen, Airing
ton
IS ga Nick Hooker, Bruce
So II Albert p. Kramer, ElktOn
10 50 Henry C. Friday, White
IL 35 Clarence S. Lund, White
CONTINUED on Page 12-Column u
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Clean-Up Campaign.

Every citizen n Gainesboro is
asked to join US in the "clean up
campaign" which starts Friday,
May 10th, and continues until
Tuesday May l4th. We hope
with your help to have the town
looking much better, and in a
more sanitary condition. After
you once get your premises SAM
tary, its an easy matter to keep
il that way. Not only will ii inn
prove the appearance of the town
but it will prevent an outbreak
of contagious diseases which is
as much to be feared as the Kai-
ser. Remove the filth and rub
bish and tin cans from your pre-
misses and clean up the street a.
round them. Lets have a nice
clean town this summer. Will
you cooperate with us?
Yours for a clean town.
Parent Teachers Association.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
NOT ALWAYS CAUSE
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS

The old saying that it is a gull
ty conscience that keeps us
from sleeping is not always true
Most times it is due to our sys-
TEN being all clogged up with
poiSons, as is the case this time
of year when we have been stuff
fling ourselves with heavy foods
and our liver, kidneys and bow
els are all clogged up with inn
purities. This condition effects
our nervous system and we there
fore can't sleep
Miss Valarie Cochran. profess
sional nurse of Nashville, Tenn.
said that while she was always
skeptical about proprietary rene
dies, she was so troubled with
sleeplessness that nothing the
doctors could give her would
seem to do her any good till she
took Vim Hepatica, the famous
vegetable prescription, which so
quickly ended her sleepIessness
and made her feel so much bet
ter that she recommends its use
use TO every one who cannot
sleep well. Come in and get a
bottle and soon be sleeping like
a baby.
I. L. B. Anderson, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

Would like very much to have
our Flynn's Lick correspondent
on the job again. What hinder
eth thou anyway Miss cores
pondent?
Mrs. w. P, Grisham, Mrs. b.
F. Cooper, Mrs. Win Cornwell,
Mrs. w. C. Williamson, Mrs. Han
nah Holleman, and Mrs. Dona
Gailbreath, members Of the Gran
Vile Red Cross Chadter met with
the local Red Cross members at
the work room Wednesday after
noon.
Ernest and Walter Bolts of
Whltleyville, Hugh Philpot, Ed
Stout and Hubert Lilliard Of
Granville, will leave Gainesboru,
Friday May, 10, for Camp Jack.
son, Columbia, S. c. The Bolts
boys were drafted in Oklahoma,
where they have been for sever
al years, but on request were
transferred to their home county.
Those who attended the Red
Cross meeting at Granville last
Sunday, were Messrs John Gore,
w. F. Sadler, J. l.. McCawley,
Shelby Dudney; Mesdames w 7.
Garrett, L. B. Anderson, J. l..
McCawley, B. L. Quarles, W. F.
Sadler, Misses Leila Draper, Ada
Dudney Mona Sadler. John
Gore, and Mrs. Garrett of Gaines
boro, and Rev. Van Smith, of
Buffalo Valley, made talks in
regard to the Importance and
need Of these organizations. Il
or Is of the citizens pledge them
selves to pay 81 yer month to its
support.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

United States to increase the
wool and meat supply for immed.
late purposes. This request of
our Government should appeal to
our people in a manner similar to
any other war enterprise or any
other war necessity, and | hope
that you will regard this in the
same light as you have all the
other war requests that have
come from the war organizations.
An attempt will be made thru
the Food Administration and
Division of Extention to locate
sheep outside of the State if the
supply within the State is not
sufficient, and rams will also be
secured if the supply is not with
in reach Of the sheep raisers.
Since the malketingof lambs Of
Tennessee usually takes place
from the 10th Of May to the 18th
of June it is necessary for this
campaign to be put on in your
county at the earliest possible
moment in order to secure these
sheep before they are contracted
for or shipped to market. In or
der to conserve transportation,
any sheep available for sale in
your county at market prices
should be distributed first to far
,nlers within the county who have
agreed to purchase sheep to as
sist in this war measure.
Faithfully yours,
fl. A. MORGAN.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

This is Red Cross "Hcn Wee" in
Jackson county, Every lady in the
county is being asked to contribute a
hen, or the price Of hen, to jackson
County Red Cross Chapter The mer
chants and poultry dealers have agreed
10 pay cash for the hens, and IT, assured
that large SUM will be realized from
sale Of the hens The money will br
used for buying yarn ard material for
hospital garments, alao providing com
fort kits for our boys who leave fur
camp.
A - 2 gold peice Is to be given TO
the lady who donates the largest hen,
and a service flag to the district giving
the largest aumber Of hens.
The following ladies' are serving as
chairman in their district to receive and
weigh the hens lst Mrs. jeff Reeves,
End. Mrs J " Pistole. Bird. Miss Eula
Dycus, 4th. Miss Sallie GilIock, 9Th
Miss Winnie Page, 9Th Mrs. G. W..
Gentry, 9TH. Mrs. Donnie Wheeler,
Sth Miss Lillian Flynn, 9th. Mrs. G.
W. Chapman, 10th Miss Mary Cum
Minis, lltE Mrs. Hubert Halle and Miss
Grace Galbreath, 18TH. Airs John
Chafiin. 18th, Mis- Alice Herod 18th
Mrs. White Myers. 10Th Miss Clyde
jackson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
NEW GARAGE

new GARAGE wish to announce
to the public that | have opened
a garage at my livery stable on
the west side of the square. Ex-
perienced men in charge who
will repair your ear and put it in
first class shape. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Wheh in trouble
call Harley Garage on either tele-
phone. Car storage free. If we
fail to put your car in excellent
running order there will be no
charges to pay. j. ii. Harley,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Sheep Growing.

IA q, result of the State Sheep
Meeting held in Nashville on
April 30, the Food Admlnlstra-
ton was asked to determine the
possibility Of retaining within
the State every female sheep, old
eve and eve lamb, that is avail
able. To do this it will be nee
essary to put Oh Sheep Cam
paign that shall involve the fol-
lowing:
lst. That each County Food
Administrator appoint at once
the best man for the position of
Chairman Of this Sheep Cam
paign in his county; He in turn
will appoint one or more sheep
Representatives in each commun-
ity of the county and this shall
constitute, together with the
Food Administrator and the
County Agent, the Sheep Cam
paign Committee of the county.
End. Through community
meetings the Sheep Campaign
should be presented to the peo-
pie and a complete list made OF
the sheep raisers who will have
sheep and lambs for sale at mar
ket price as we'll as farmers who
will agree from a patriotic stand
point to raise a few sheep for
meat and wool pursoses, togeth-
er with the number they will UNI
dertake to handle.
Bird. If you have dealers in
sheep IN your county who nave
already made contracts for the
purchase of sheep and lambs
there dealers should be seen at
once and determine if they will
not give up their purchase of
eve lambs and ewes at market
prices for breeding purposes.
4th. Mr.. A. ID. Knox has a.
greed to act as voluntary repre-
sentative of the Food Admins
tration to handle this campaign
in conjunction with the Division
of Extension of the College of
Agriculture. University of Ten
neSsee.
Our Government is appealing
to the people of the United States
to increase their crop of sheep
for both meat and wool purposes.
Each soldier demands in the
neighborhOod Of Go pounds of
wool per annum, and because Of
the shortage of transports the
wool supply Of the sheep grow
ing countries is not available to
our armies and our Allies and
the obligation rests upon the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Flour To Be Taken Over.

The Federal Food Administered
or for Tennessee has notified our
County Food Administrator that
the government is now ready to
take over the flour in the county
held subject to orders. This will
be done as soon as arrangements
can be perfected for assembling
and shipping.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
SUBSCRlP llON RATES.
ONE YEAR SLIGO
6 MONTHS 81
3 MONTHS ..- 50
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

McGLASSON The Sentinel is auta-
Dried to announce G.. Lee McGhsson
rs candidate for Clerk Of the County
Court of Jackson CountysUbject to the
action Of the voters in August election
1918
SETTLE The Sentinel Is authorized
TO announce Glen b. Settle as earal-
date for Clerk of the County Court OF
jackson County subject to The action
of the voters in August election 1913,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
LOCALS

H, p. Allen, a resident of Put
nam county, was in the office
Tuesday.
The smallpox situation contin-
ues to improve. No new cases
reported.
George Jones, of Haydenburg,
deputy tax assessor, was in town
last week.
Mrs. II. P. Lofts, who is SUI
fering from a nervous break
down, is no better.
q. W. Hampton, who has been
seriously i'll for several months,
is improving slowly.
Garland Jackson, of Blooming
ton route |, made this office a
pleasant visit Monday.
Sam U. Crawford, of Cooke
vile, ageut for the Overland car,
was here Saturday.
Jerre Gardenhire and Fred
Myers, prominent and wellknown
business men of Carthage, We're
in town last week,
S. B. Anderson. cashier of the
Citizens bank, of CooKeVllle,
passed thru Gainesboro Tuesday
en- route to Celina-
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath has re
turned from a three weyks visit
with relatives in Chattanooga
and Nashville.
H. G. Young came in Sunday
for a few days stay with his fam
lily. He was accompanied by his
brother, Bert Young, Of Boone
vile, Ind,
Mrs. G. F. Halle, of Flynn's
Lick, passed thru here Saturday
enroute to Meagsville to visit her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Marion
Harris.
Mrs. Lizzie Howard and fami-
ly have returned from Kendrick,
Col, where she has been engag-
ed in teaching school for some
time. They We're glad TO get
home.
The third quarterly conference
of the M. f. Church South, will
convene at Flynn's Lick. next
Sunday May, 18th. Please see
that your community is repre-
scented at these meetings.
As the Third Liberty Loan
drive has just ended with an
"over the top" subscription. We
must now turn TO the Red Cross
drive which begins May 20 and
continues one week. Jackson
county is asked to raise So, 500.
Garrett Johnson and Carl Cum
Minis of the 18th and 10th dis
tricts left Monday for Lexington,
KY, where they will enter the
government mechanical school.
They will remain there several
weeks, and then enter the army
service.
J. w. Morgan, of CoOkeyille,
route Z, was a visitor at the Sen
tinel Office last week. He sub
scribed to the paper for his
daughter, Mrs. Martha Warren,
of Buffalo Valley, who recently
visited at his home.
Rev. O. p. Gentry filled his
regular appointment at the NJ. L.
Church Sunday morning. His
sermons are interesting and
practical, and are the kind the
public in general need to hear.
AS is usually the case there was
a very small attendance. Why
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
TRuSTEE

LYNCH The sentinel Is authorized
to announce II J Lynch as candidate
Tor Trustee Coz Jackson couost ll5act
to the action Of the voter io tlc regu-
lar August election, 1915.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09

This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause Of America for the
period of the war -----.-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09
Washington.

Analysis of Liberty Loan reports
showed that probably seventeen mil
lion persons bought bonds in the cam
paign which closed at midnight, May
4, seven million more than in the
hundred thousand more than in the
first. '
The death of Maddin Summers, Oh
Nashville, Tenn, United States con
sui general at Moscow, has been an.
nounced in a cable to the state de
partment. Mr. Summers collapsed un.
der a strain of overwork, and had been
i'll n day.
Sixty-six persons lost their lives
when the steamship City Of Athens
bound from New York for Savannah
was rammed and sunk by a French
cruiser off the Delaware coast. The
missing include ten men and two WON
en- who were passengers, seven out
of t~wenty-four United States marines
who were on board, fourteen out OF
twenty French sailors and thirty-three
members of the crew. Both ships
were carrying running lights because
Of the heavy fog which hung yer the
sea
A dispatch from Three Rivers, Que
bee, which was half destroyed by fire
in 1906, says that a fire which started
in the film room of the Victoria the.
atre, destroyed the building and a
number of stores and residences, with
a property loss Of $4,000.
There is a Polish army on the
French front Just as enthusiastic as
are any Of the allied soldiers, and re.
ports r that they are doing good
work.
British troops in Mesopotamia are
carrying on their pursuit Of the re
treating Turks, and have advanced &c
Tar, as the Tauk river.
Knowing that the Americans are
persistent souvenir hunters, the Ger.
mans in the Toul sector have been
Btrewing No Mans Land with all sorts
OF inferzlal devices. In a number OF
Instances Americans have tTipped over
informal machines. but have escaped.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS.

Many cases of failure in the bust
ness world are largely due to the fact
that the board of managers tries to
dictate about matters of which it is
entirely ignorant. Corporations have
failed ANONYMOUSLY because the
board of directors made it's ~superin-
tendent a fgurehead.
Boards of education in school bust
ness correspond to boards of direct
ors in commercial. enterprises. The
average board member knows moth
ing about the technical side of the
school superintendent work. Never
theless board members in the school
business are not always averse to die
tating to the superintendent about
school Enthusiastically News Let
ter.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09
MR.. YOUMAN'S WORK.

The following Roseboro CORE
spondence in the Sampson Democrat
will be of interest:
"The Roseboro school is progress
ing nicely under the management of
Prof. M. C. Youmans, of Henderson
vile, N. c., and assistants. This be-
ing n of the best years in history
of the school. We have a band of
patriotic students. A goodly number
of them have purchased War Savings
Stamps and Liberty Bonds, and most
all of them are members of the Jun
Tor Red Cross.
"Quite a number of our children
are taking important parts in the
county commencement, which is to be
held in Clinton Friday, April 10Th"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-09

"Whatever the moneystotal.o sara
"a treasury statement, "the loan just
closed probably is the most success
full ever foated by any nation. The
marvellous distribution Of third Lib
erty Loan indicates that one out Of
every six persons in the United States
may have participated in this loan"
Secretary McAdoo, in a statement
thanking the nation for it's support
OF the third loan, says the widespread
distribution of bonds els particularly
gratifying. This is the soundest form
OF national war fnance-the distribu-
ton of the loan among the people
themselves
Every ton of steel and pig iron in
the country virtually has been COM
Wandered by, the government for war
purposes, and any surplus remaining
after war needs are met will be dis
trlbuted to non-war industries under
strict government supervision.
In a desperate air fight over the
American lines in France northwest
of Toul, Charles W. Chapman, Jr., Of
Waterloo, Iowa, and a German pilot
with whom he vas fighting, plunged
to earth inside the German lines,
both machines wrapped in flames.
GavriO PrinZip, the assassin of Arch.
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir appar-
ent to the Austro-Hungarian throne,
and his wife at Sarajevo, Bosnia, died
in a fortress ear Prague, of tubercu-
losis.
Blanket authority for the president
to increase the army to whatever size
may be necessary to win the war, is
proposed to the house military com
mite by Secretary Of War Baker Ma
jor Greneral March and Provost Mar
shal Crowder. An administrative
measure amending the ~selective draft
act to provide for this grant Of power
will be prepared Immediately and
prompt action on it is asked.
Secretark Baker says it is unwise
to set any limit on the number Of
men who may be called to the colors
and that the president should be grant
ed complete discretionary authority tc
increase the size Of the army as rap
idly as transportation and equipment
facilities may warrant.
Secretary of Wal Baker says the
army appropriation bill should provide
for approximately three million men
but this should not be accepted as
any fixed limit to the number of meI
to be called within the year 1918.
4 nationwide roundup of regis
trants escaping military service by
unfair classification has been ordered
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
The number of men who have sudden
Iy become skilled farmers and Gin
dispensable government workers" has
drawn the searching eye of the wal
department to the situation.