davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

INV MNCOlii Ouuudy my III.
Jordan Hunter and Martin
Myers attended the Red Cross
rally at Gainesboro Sunday. They
report that Gen Chas. 7. Gates
delivered great speech on the
war.
! AID Hall, of Whitleyville, pass.
ed thru here Sunday en- noute to
Gainesboro to hear Mr.. Gates
speak.
Sam Cassetty and family pass
ed thru here Sunday en- route to
the Red Cross rally at Gaines
boro.
Mrs. G. Lee McGlasson and
son, Fred of Gainesboro. were
here the other day enroute to
South Fork to visit her daughter
Mrs. Ellis McCoin.
Donate your money to the
Red Cross until you feel that it
has hurt you. The boys at the
camps and in France will get the
benefit. We are glad the 18th
district, and Jackson county went
over the top.
Jordan Lovelady was the host
to party of his friends Monday
night. The following were in
attendance: Misses Dora and
Gladice Cherry, Fannie and Eth
ell Butler, Emma and Lellie Hea-
dy, Ellen and Viola Myatt, of
Free State, Leila Stone; Luke
Heady, Harvey and Grundy But
Ter, Walter Stafford, John Nc
Coin, Ernest and Otis Stone.
Freeman, Eldon and Mayfree
Crowder, Walter Spivey, Martin
Myers and Turley Carver,
Mrs. Louis Bilbrey, of Halle
Hollow visited her mother Mrs.
Martha Hammer last week.
Mrs, Aulty Shoulders and
daughter, Miss Kate, and son,
Henry, left Tuesday for Nash
vile to visit her daughter, Mrs.
r. L. Meadows and her bgother,
Fred K, and relatives at Castal-
ian Springs. They went on the
Str. Robt. Rhea.
7. +. Crowder has about re-
covered from an attack of mumps.
r. B. CroWder and son, Tandy
and Henry Hall are at Birthstone
hauling corn to the river for
shipment.
Mrs. Bav Vanhooser and daugh
ter. Dimple, Mrs. W. Fl. Ragland
and Thomas Norman visited Mrs.
W. j. Stone.
Elder Marion Harris, of Sugar
creek preached here Sunday.
Miss Dora Cherry went to
Cookeville with her friend, Jor-
dan Lovelady, Tuesday. He is
on his way to the training camp
at Camp Pike. Ark. A large
number of friends went as far as
Gainesboro with him.
John Cherry carried a load of
soldier boys to the railroad sta
ton in his car.
The Jackson County Sentinel
is getting to be more interesting
every issue and you should SUBJ
scribe at onoe. You cannot in
vest a dollar in reading matter,
that you get more pleasure out
of than you will by reading the
Sentinel. Subrcribe today. Only
one dollar gets it for a full year.
Misses Ellen and Viola Wyatt
visited the Misses Postons Mon
day night.
Send your news to me on Mon
day and sign your name to it,
otherwise | will not incert it in
the paper. L. M. Myers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign for the Third Liberty
Loan has closed with some 17,OOO,OOO
Americans purchasing about S4,OOO,-
100000 of bonds.
Hundreds of thousands of indivld-
ual citizens, thousands Of corpora
tions and associations, and practical
ly every newspaper and bank in the
country gave literally of their time,
space, effort, and money to make the
loan a success. The response OF the
people of the country was commen-
surate with the appeal made to them.
One great feature of the loan is its
wide distribution. = The farmers Of
the country, the people living IN rural
communities, in the small towns and
villages, not only subscribed Literally
to the loan but subscribed promptly.
In fact, to a very great extent rural
communities were earlier in making
up their quotas than the larger cities.
Secretary McAdoo we'll calls this wide
distribution of the loan among the
people the soundest financing in the
world.
The sale of the Liberty Loan Bonds
is only one-half of the transaction.
The Government in selling the bonds
is collecting money from the people.
From now on until the bonds are
finally called in and paid for the Gov
ernment will be disbursing money to
the people. 1t is going to be of in
calculable benefit not only to the indl-
vidual bondholders but to the country
at large that these annual interest
payments and the final payment of
the bonds are going to be widely dis
tributed among the body Of the peo-
pie, not paid only to large financial
institutions, nor paid in large amounts
to the dwellers in cities, nor paid to
banks and other corporations, but
paid to individual citizens, the rank
and file of the American people.
The Liberty Loan is going to prove
a great national blessing to the Ma
ton and to the people of the Nation.
Through it is to be enforced against
our enemies the irresistible might of
this invincible Republic, bringing vic
tory to America and her allies and
that liberty and justice and civiliza-
tion which they are fighting for.
1t is a great bond between the peo-
pie and the Government, a great bond
uniting in one great effort all of our
people, and bringing economy and
saving and prosperity to millions of
American homes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
THE FUTURE

Have you ever thought seriously OF how you were
going to fare when your ability to livelihood has
been impaired to the point where you were no longer
capable of earning enough to keep yourself and famiy2
It's very important to you especially you young
Many an old couple have been saved the disgrace
of having to depend upon their friends bv preparing for
their older days by making investments in municipal
bonds that yield good income SH and per cent
there is nothing that is 50 sound as good municipal
bonds such as the ones that being sold by H Pgq
who represents the Security Municipal Bond Co. 197@
North Park Place. Municipal bonds from $50 up
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
GOVERNOR is ANSWERED

Governor Cornwell and Walter Hill
ton, editor of the Wheeling Majority,
have ended their discussion on law
and order. The governor says he is
trying to eliminate hate and suspi-
cion," while the trade unionists doc
trine is declared to engender "distrust
and dissension."
"West Virginia is known as an un-
organized state. It's mine workers
have been kept from organizing by
all possible legal, extra-legal and il
legal barriers, ranging all the way
from court processes to assault and
battery. Quite naturally, this repres-
sive force has bNed force, and the
clashes have occasionally drawn the
wondering attention of the country,
and, once, at least, of an investigating
committee of the United States SEN
ate. Even now, the mine guards still
strut their terrorizing way in the un-
organized fields, and even now the
court decisions stand which enjoin
union man from inviting to member
ship a worker who has trerAblingly
promised his employer not to join.
The last session of the legislature
passed a vagrancy law which the
miners complain has been used to
threaten union men, and which we,
personally, have never known to be
used against a rich idler; and a
watered constabulary measure which
provides for using horde of deputy
sheriffs' of any county in any other
county, and which the miners COM
plain, is planned as a scheme of force
against them. These things, not
speeches and editorials, have been the
breeders of hate and suspicion"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17

Democratic Candidate for County Re.
cOrder at Primary Election, Tuesday,
August IS. Your vote and influence
solicited. His ability and past ex-
perience make him competent man
in every respect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT FROM THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington, May 9, 1918.
TheSEditor,
The Newark 1seader,
Newark, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
May we not supplement the thanks
expressed in our letter of March 10Th,
by our assurance of added apprecia-
tion upon the receipt of copy of the
Newark Leader dated May 3rd, in
which you were so kind as to give
space for publication of our editorial
penny Slackers".
We are confident that the consist
ent cooperation which has been shown
by your paper will prove vital
factor in the ultimate success of our
campaign, and we hope to benefit by
a continuance of your valued support.
Very truly yours,
C. L. BLAINE,
Section on Labor Organizations
War Savings Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
"a labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
IatiOn. A labor paper, for example,
having 1000 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 10000"
The Leader is the workingman's
paper and is subscribed for and read
by a larger percentage of laboring
people than any other paper in New"
ark. Advertisers are deserving of
patronage-and get it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
THE GREAT WORLD SERIES

1t opened in bleeding Belgium with
the Kaiser at the bat;
He won the game at Liege and
thought he had the series pat.
Then Johnny Bull went in to pitch
and checked the foes advance
While a feature of the game became
the fielding work of France.
Russia went in to pinch hit along the
Eastern front,
While Italy and Roumania each laid
down perfect bunt.
We trimmed Old Bill, on Why Hill
and with woe we filled his cup,
While out along the foul line Uncle
Sam is warming UP.
Yes, Uncle Sam is warming up to
mount the pitchers hill,
And with his speed and curves will
strike out Kaiser Bill.
That War machine to conquer worlds
will know the very worst
When we hit one down to Hindenburg
and beat his throw to first.
When Simms goes in to hit and
sweeps the Subs from off the sea
And Pershing sliding into Third spikes
the Crown Prince on the knee.
Yes, Uncle Sam is warming up and
after he goes in
Well be building Baseball Diamonds
in BERLIN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
Section on Labor Organizations
War Savings Committee.
You will find in the columns of this

You will find in the columns of this
paper representative men and firms
carrying everything that you eat,
drink and wear-business houses and
professional men with whom you can
do business with the full knowledge
that your trade is wanted and catered
to. Keep this fact in mind when
you make your purchases and deal
with those who, through the columns
of your paper, present their claims
for your patronage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-05-17
The Mykrantz Co
HI. c. Zimmerman, Mgr.
ON THE AZURE
THE HOME OF
DEEP CUT PRICES

Let us each and all resolve to give
greater support to patronizing of
union-made goods and such places as
display shop and store cards. If we
but realize the necessity of doing our
full duty in this direction there is no
question but that splendid results
will accrue to this branch of our
movement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
The Long Arm of Mercy
The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy.
1t is the Kindness of Mankind-organized
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE

The Red Cross is the Long Arm of Mercy.
1t is the Kindness of Mankind organized
In Man is an Angel and Devil DIR. JekyIl and Mr.
Hyde The Red Cross is the Good, aroused energzed
thwart the Bad
1t is the best antidote know to the bane of war
There other Charities more or less helpful The
Red Cross the ghtieS of all Charities the Love and Pity
of all men made supremey efficient.
If, Emerson said, sensible men and conscientious
all the world of one religion, this is the
preston of that religion
The Red Cross is Humanity united in Service
1t asks mans opinion; only his need.
Black White, Friend Foe to the Red Cross there
difference; it only asks "Who Sufferng?" And
to him it goes.
The Red Cross is so Efficient that Governments recog
nze it, Pure in its purpose that whoever wishes well his
fellow desires to help it. Clean In its administration
that the most suspicious find fault in it.
The Red Cross only seeks alleviate the crueIte
of War; it the of those human that
some day will put end to War,
1t the impulse of Love- striving the Inn
pulse of Hate.
1t is Mercy's cooperation struggling against Wars ri
valries.
1t is the Society in which every Man. Woman and
Child should be enrolled; for it knows sects preju
dces protesting opinon the human being does not live
that does not feel that the starving should be fed the sick
tended and the wounded healed.
Majestic and divine this Long Arm of Mercy; finds
the fallen the battlefield it brings the and the
physician the victim the hospital leads the weeping
orphan home; feeds the starving for the pest
Smten whom all others abandon and pourS the oil of Help
and Pity into the bitter wounds of the World
Where volcano has wrought desoIation in Japan
Flood In China, a Hurricane In Cuba, Famine in
India Plague In Italy, ravagng Armies In Poland
Serva Belgium there flies the Red Cross the Angel of
God whom the fury Of cannot Danish from the Earth;
and the Ends of the Earth all the ways of the Seven
Seas wherever is Human Misery there extended bless
and to heal its Long Arm of Mercy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
SCOUTS TO HIKE

The scout officials have decided to
change the location for the hike Lake
Weir will be the destination. Just
boys old enough to stand the racket
are going. Each boy should take the
following articles: Large can pork
and beans, large can roast beef, one
pound grits, six eggs, a change of
underwear, extra pair of socks or
stockings, knife, fork, spoon, tin cup,
tin plate, blanket or quilt, note book
and pencil, some kind Of light, bath
ing suit, raincoat, all in haYersack OF
booksack.
The following articles may also b.
carried: Camera, fieldglasses, signal
flags, compass, scout axe, mosquito
net, fishing tackle, manual, baseball
goods and frst-aid supplies. OF
course, the last named articles are
not necessary.
The scouts viii leave at $3.50 We'd
nesday morning and return some time
Saturday. All boys going on the hike
meet Tuesday night at s o'clock for
final instructions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
VOTE FOR BEN E. RAYSOR
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

He advocates and will support
reapportionment.
He will vote to ratify any constitu-
tional amendment submitted by a
democratic Congress.
He advocates the passage of a law
prohibiting hogs roaming at large
throughout Marion county.
He advocates the erection of state
orphanage, for the maintenance and
support of the orphan children of the
state.
He advocates changing dates of
holding primary elections SO as not to
come at the buriest time upon the
farms.
The advocates the passage of a law
permitting the soldiers in training
camps the privilege. of voting in ali
state elections.
He advocates the repeal of the
vagrancy law, and the enactment of a
law forcing all idlers to labor six
days each week, or go to the county
chain gang.
He advocates the passage of no
further appropriation laws taxing
your property to further the interests
of private parties, whether for cattle
tick, free hog serum or citrus canker.
He advocates that your representa-
tive be a representative of all the
people, and no individual section of
the county, as the interests of one
community are not identical with
those of another, so under local op-
tion the fence question can be more
satisfactorily adjusted to the best in
terests of each community.
HE ADVOCATES THE DEFEAT
OF Mr.. LIGHT AND Mr.. FOLKS,
AND TIE ELECTION OF B. E.
RAYSOR. d&w 1t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
SESSION OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ocala, Fla, May Is, 1913.

Ocala, Fla, May Is, 1913.
The board of county commissioners
met in special session at 10 a. m. with
Commissioners earn, Baskin, Davis,
Fort and Luffman present.
Bond of L. H. Martin to carry pistol
approved.
George Smith was given the con-
tract to deliver ballot boxes to all
precincts for $40.
Bond No. 27864 of VIM. D. Young,
David B. Kibler and Geo. w. Neville,
trustees Dunnellon special road and
bridge district, in the sum of $35, 900,
given by American Surety Co., of
New York, signed by w. G. Leas, vice
president and I. B. Kirkland, assistant
secretary and countersigned by G. w.
Neville, agent, was approved.
The matter of preparing ballot was
referred to the chairman and clerk.
Board ordered the ad. Notice to
Contractors" which appears else
where in this issue of the Star, placed
in Tampa, Dunnellon and Ocala pa
pers.
Clerk filed papers qualifying the
following candidates to be placed OF.
the ballot for primary election, to-
wit:
For representative in legislature,
group No. /: N. A. Fort, S. J. Nc
Gully; group No. 2: w. J. Folks, l..
S. Light, B. E. Raysor.
For county commissioner, district
No. l: W. D. earn; district No. 2. j.
T. Hutchins, B. ]. Benson; district No.
8, ]. w. Davis; district No. 4, E. l..
Martin, o. H. Rogers; district No. 5,
J. NJ. Smith, J. w. Stevens, J. A. Tai
ton.
For member school board, district
No. 1: w. L. Colbert; district No. 2,
C. r. Veal; district No. 3, A. J. Stew
ems.
For supervisor of registration: Dan
Barco.
For state executive committee: L.
W. DuvaI.
For county democratic executive
committee, district No. 1: D. Mel
Ferguson; district No. %, C. z. Lu-
cius; district No. 8, w. H. Anderson.
For justice of peace, precinct No.
21: J. N. Shedd.
Secretary of state filed with board
following names of candidates quail
fed to go on ticket, to-wit:
For member of Congress, second
congressional district: Frank Clark,
Chas. E. Davis.
For state attorney, fifth judicial
circI1it. Gao W Ccof1a1d Erad l.
Stringer.
For state senator, 10th senatorial
district: W. J. Crosby and Chas. B.
Howell.
Mr.. John R. Proctor, having an
nounced as candidate, filed his pa
pers as candidate for county commits
sioner from district No. 8, but having
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
COUNCIL MEETING

The city council meets this evening.
1t has much important business on
hand. We suppose the council will
award the printing of the auditors
report to the Star. Mr.. Lummus, pro-
prietor of the Banner, says he will not
print the report for less than $125.
That is no more than the job is worth.
We know, however, that the council
is not going to pay even half adver-
tising rates for the work, and as the
people want to read the report we
have offered to print it for the cost
of setting the type.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21

filed them less than % days before
primary, the county attorney advised
that his name could not be placed on
the ticket and that it would be an of
fense against the county commission
ers to do so.
The board appointed inspectors and
clerks for the primary election of
June 4th, 1913. (See advertisement
elsewhere).
The board ordered that $500 be
transferred from the contingencies
account in general fund to attorney
for commissioners account In the gen.
eral fund, clerk to write comptroller
for permission to make transfer.
No further business, the meeting
adjourned at $3.50 p. m.
W. D. Caring Chairman.
P. H. Nugent, Clerk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
BIG BUNCH OF SPLIT BANDAGEs
Important Work for the NimbIe
Fingers of Red Cross Women
and Girls of OcaIa


The Ocala branch of the American
Red Cross has been called on for 900
split pad bandages. Only IT'S have
been completed and as they require
considerable time to make it is hoped
that members of the Red Cross will
help the branch in this special drive
The allotment for May is 960-175
have been made.
The following ladies were in at
tendance at the workroom yesterday
and this morning. Work rooms will be
open all week days mornings and
afternoon excepting Saturday.
Mrs. j. II. Taylor, Mrs. D. S. Wood
row, Mrs. H. A. Waterman, Mrs. L. R.
Chaazl, Mrs. G. S. Scott. Mrs. M.
Chambers, Mrs H. L. Borland, Mrs.
p. v. Leavengood, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs.
Smith Hardin, Mrs. F. E. Colby, Mrs.
Fl. c. Jones. Mrs. A. T. Thomas, Mrs.
w. P. Preer, Mrs. L. N. Green, Mrs.
Sam Leigh, Mrs. Jim Taylor, Mrs.
Harvey Clark, Mrs. Seer, Mrs. J. Car
stems, Mrs. A. L. Izlar, Mrs. W. H.
Clark, Mrs. Jim Knight, Mrs. J. A.
Bouvier, Mrs. E. T. Schreiber and
Misses Mamie Taylor, Alice Bullock,
Mary Burford, Elizabeth Davis, Sue
Moore, Alice Campbell, Ella May Riv-
ers, Agnes Crago, Helen Jones, Nan
Brooks, Ernestine Brooks, Susie Err
vim, Ruth Erwin, Mary Erwin, Mar
garet Jackson, Winnie Hunt and Miss
Keefe.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
ACROSS FOR
THE RED CROSS
Great Majority of the People So Far
Approached by the Committee
Prove Cheerful Givers

The initial list of subscriptions to
the second Red Cross war fund is as
follows. Lists viii be published from
day to day as the campaign proceeds,
and at the close full and complete
list will be given:
Two Hundred and. Fifty Dollars
Each: The Commercial Bank, the
Munroe & Chambliss Bank, the Ocala
National Bank.
One Hundred Dollars Each: Mrs. r.
L. Anderson, R. A. Burford, Clarence
Camp, 2. C. Chambliss, the Chazal
family, DR.. j. E. Chace, Jack Camp,
Chas. S. Cullen, L. w. Duval and fam
lily, John L. Edwards, K. S. Hall, Will
liam Hooker, Mrs. Maude Horne, I.
1. Munroe, d. E. McIver, j. M. Mef-
fert, r. r. Carroll, Mrs. E. A. Os-
borne, Ocala Manufacturing Com
pany, E. A. Osborne, G. S. Scott, Raj
ford Simmons, John II. Taylor, A. 7.
Thomas, R. L. Anderson.
Lieut.. Wiley H. Burford's second
installment war risk insurance, $3.50.
Fifty Dollars Each: w. S. Bullock,
Court Pharmacy, Frank Drake, Flor
ida Live Stock & Farms Company,
Mrs. R. S. Hall, DR.. E. Van Hood, o.
K. Teapot Grocery, J. G. Parrish, DR..
E. G. Peek, H. d. Stokes, Smith Groc-
cry Co.. D. C. Stiles Jr., j. M.
Thomas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
AMERICA GAVE
THE EVIDENCE
That Fooled Plot of Sim Feiners and
Sent Their Leaders
to Prison
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, May 21.-Evidence of
plotting between German and Irish
agents in this country for an uprising
IN Ireland, uncovered by agents of
the United States government is part
ly, responsible for the recent arrests
of Irish leaders by the British gov
eminent. The evidence may be made
public soon. The uprising was set
for about this time when the Germans
had planned to reach the channel
ports after a great drive in France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
AMERICA SUFFERS
FROM ACCIDENTS
Crime Probably Mingled With Care
lessneSs in Some or All
Cases
Associated Pressl

San Francisco, May 21.-Fifty air
planes in various stages of construc-
ton and considerable quantity of
dried spruce and Irish linen were re-
ported destroyed here today in a fire
that swept the plant of the Fowler
Airplane Corporation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21

Inspiration to the Red Cross cam
paign was added Monday morning,
when Mr.. Cullen brought the beaut1-
full Red Cross flag to Charlie Hunter,
who takes great pride and care in
looking after the national colors on
the public square, and the flag was
run up the staff under Old Glory, to
float in the sun and the breezes of a
perfect Florida day. The two flags
made a splendid combination.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
RAOUL LUFBERRY
LAID TO REST
Imposing Ceremonies at the Funeral
of the Brave Young Amer
lean Aviator
ASSOCIATED Press)

With the American Army, France,
Monday, May 20.-Before the body of
Major Raoul Lufberry was placed in
its grave near a certain French viii
lage, it lay in state in a small frame
building, surrounded by hundreds of
wreaths sent by his American COM
rades and by the French army corps.
Atop of all was a small bunch of wild
roses placed there by Lufberry's or
derby. The funeral was very i'm
pressive one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-05-21
CLARK's SPEECH DEFERRED

The address of Congressman Clark,
who was to have spoken to the peo,
pie of Ocala next Thursday evening
has been postponed until Monday
evening, June 3. On the same day
Mr.. Clark will address the people of
Dunnellon at noon. Mr.. Clark's
change in program was brought about
by his desire to rearrange his speak
ing tour so as to meet Mr.. Davis,
which he will do at Wellborne. Ev-
erybody take notice of the date and
be on hand TO meet Mr.. Clark Mon
day evening, June 3.