davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
HELD IN JAIL TWO
DAYS, DENIED ANY
COUNSEL, FREED
Failing to Get Settlement"
in Cash, Pr0SeCutriX Drops
Case Against Turner.

A startling story Of Incarceration
in a cell at the city hall. the circum-
stance of which SAVIOR of the Span
ish inquisition. were brought 10
light Tuesday morning when the
charge of seduction filed against
John II. Turner, a wealthy man Of
New Richmond. Ind, brought by
Helen Galloway, 516 y. Main ST.,
was dismissed at the request OF the
plaintiff in city court.
The story deals with solitary con-
fnement i'm a dark cell for two days
with the privilege Of communicate
ing with an attorney denied me
prisoner. and only after a written
order from Judge Gilmer of the city
court was he allowed 10 cCmmuni-
cate with a lawyer
The story further deals with all
legged offers upon the part of the
assistant chief Of police OF south
Bend and the counsel for Miss Gal
laway 10 Turner 10 settle the case
without going TO trial or employing
an attorney
AIIt~itu Ou u tU. -
Turner was arrested on the after
noon of Feb. 12 According 10 his
story. the warrant issued Ipon the
complaint of Helen Gallaway was
served by Asst Chief OF Police Cas-
sidy at the jefferson hotel about
o'clock in the afternoon.
The assistant chief said that he
did not see how ] could be arrested
for anything like that" said Turner.
Tuesday morning, after the case had
been dismissed iu city court
1T walked GO the police station
with him. continued Turner. After
we reached there the assistant chief
left. and / was placed IN a cell
repeatedly requested that Z be al-
lowed 20 obtain AN attorneys SER
vices. These requests were as re-
peatedly refused ! was visited by
the assistant chief upon several oc-
casions in company with an attorney.
They wanted 10 know why T wanted
20 pay $500 or $3.50 for an attorney
when I could settle the trouble with
out one"
Partner Comes 90 Search.
Thursday night after Turner had
been confined in the city jail for two
days. John A. Murry Of New Rich
mond a business partner OF Turner
arrived n the city in search of
Turner He went 10 the office OF
ATTY. John Devine. and in company
with the attorney. went 10 the po-
lice station where an effort was
made 20 see Turner This was re-
fused by the desk sergeant who said
it was under orders OF Asst. chief
Cassidy.
Get Judges Order.
The captain or duty Thursday
niEht was also asked for permission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
man DrjUe IN East to Guarantee Ukrdj11id11 Peace
Two Burned to
Death m Home
at Terre Haute
International News service /:

~ IuLEFUIUUudI NpWs NeTTItt.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb.
Frederick UnceU, 20 years
Old. and his granddaughter, Mrs
Grace Watts. 26 years old. were
burned 20 death in a fire which
wrecked their home early today.
Albert Watts, husband Of the
dead woman. lost trace of his
wife i'm the smoke when she
went 10 search for her grand
father. Watts escaped Both
bodies We're badly charred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
SAYS CHAOS IN
COAL INDUSTRY
IS BIC MENACE
Sen. Reed ASSaiIS Fuel Admin
lStratiOn and Government
in Report on Commit
tees Probe.
.nlcrnnionaI - -

AAtfi liinlHilii NfNn service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Amer-
lea viii be confronted by a coal
shortage of the most disastrous
character in the near future unless
the chaos now existing in the coal
business disappears. Sen. Reed of
Missouri. chairman Of the senate
manufactures committee. which in
vestigated the fuel situation, pre-
dicted today in report summing
up the committees findings
Sen. Reed attacked the fuel ad-
ministration and governments in
reference generally in the coal bus
mess. He laid the blame for the
interference with coal production
consumption and prices 10 these
causes:
G)-The fNation Of prices by the
Lane committee and the subsequent
repudiation of the authority of that
committee.
(2)-The lapse OF nearly 90 days
between the reputation of the
prices Of the Lane committee and
the PRONUNCIATION OF new prices 10y
the federal trade commission
(G)-The constant assurance
given 90 the public Of an abundant
supply Of coal together with advice
not TO purchase at current prices.
The uncertainty produced 10y
these acts, he charged. led con-
sumers 10 postpone laying in their
supplies and created am unpre-
cedented demand late i'm the season.
Cauado nvpr-suppIipd
we pause at this point to re-
mark" ne continued. "that the coal
sent 10 the northwestern states and
To- Canada i'm excess of their con-
sumption for 1916 was 6.S77.55O
tons or 1.s64655 tons more than
enough 10 have bunkered all of the
ships leaving New York Boston
Philadelphia end Hampton Roads
for foreign ports during the year
1917
III One-teuth of the energy eX-
pended i'm getting "a surplus of coal
TO the northwest and 90 Canada had
been expended in delivering bunker
coal. no ship would have been
Obliged 20 remain in port Cor a
single hour because of the lack OF
fuel"
Answering Or Gardeld's asser-
uon that the factory closing order
had greatly reduced the number of
ships held in American harbors
through lack OF coal Sen Reed de-
clared the shipping boards records
showed that on Jan. 90. there were
only 56 fewer vessels held i'm port
than ON Jan. ~. This covered the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26

WILSON. Ky. Feb. 26. - W p
Riddle and Maun Bddle. brothers,
we're killed here today when a train
struck the buggy IN which they
we're riding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
GERMAN TROOPS
MOVE FORWARD.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. -6. - Ger-
man troops that occupy the Russian
naval base at RevaL AT the entrance
10 the Gulf OF Finland, are moving
in the direction of Taps according
10 a report from German source
today.
Taps Is a miles northeast OF
Reval and $50 miles southwest
of Petrograd. It ies on the
Reval-petrogr3d railway. From
announcements made hy the
German war Office. it is appar-
eut that the Germans are fol-
lowing the railway routes In
their advance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
GERMANS PUTTING
MORE MEN INTO
FRONT TRENCHES
Activity of TeutOnS Opposite
u. S. Sector Indicates
ApprehenSiVeneSS.
BY II. G. WALES.

dicated by their activities. Observers
reported that the Germans are
strengthening their first line garri-
son while the flares sent up at night
TO illuminate NO Mans Land" are
now more powerful than those foe
merly used.
There was brisker artillery ac-
tivity throughout Monday although
the American casualties continue
negligible. Those reports yesterday
consisted of one man accidentally
killed. a lieutenant slightly wound
ed by a shell fragment and another
man of the ranks wounded 10y acci-
dent.
Put More Men i'm Front.
The trench mortars have been
quiet. but there are occasional
bursts Of fire from the machine
guns at night These usually lead 10
replies from the bOches
TeIl-tale smoke issuing from Ger
man dusouts, conversation over
heard i'm the trenches and footballs
along the blackboard walks all in
dicate that the Germans have been
putting more men into the first line
positions.
one American patrol that was out
scouting came upon five Germans
repairing a break i'm their barbed
wire. but before the Yankees could /
get into action a German watchdog
barked and gave the alarm.
Americans have now taken pos
session Of an observation captive
balloon for regulating artillery fire.
BaIloOnists Active.
The American captain in charge
had been observing with the French
for several weeks. but now his work
is strictly for the Americans. :
crew will ascend and then give the
signal To be hauled i'm when en-
dangered by an enemy aerOplane
The trial OF pulling down the
Americans almost equalled the best
time record. The observers are
trained 20 overcome air sickness ana
for parachute jumping
4 rainsterm came up on Monday
which prevented air work
The horror Of discovering that the
Germans opposite the American
front were using Russian artillery
fell 10 an American observer. From
his captive balloon in the Toul sec
tor. the American spotted a 2O3
miIlimeter CS-inch) gun Of howitzer
type and Russian manufacture
amidst the German artillery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
Sen. Swanson Attacks
Propaganda Designed
to Cripple u. S. in War

ing two of the most critical years Of
the war it enabled the traitorous
Greek king to thwart the noble as
pirations of his people Ii almost
brought disaster TO Italy. But. sirs
the defenders of our citadel of civil
ization and liberty shall not be be-
trayed by false friends within"
Sen Swanson then proceeded 10
enumerate the acts of the United
States which manifested its neutral
ity during the early days OF the war.
He related the circumstances Of at
tacks against American vessels oy
German submarines and declared
that these were sufficient cause for
war. which eliminated in the inn
pudent and Infamous order OF last
February setting up submarine
zone.
\ Brighter World.
When the great storm OF battle
shall break away and disappear.
there will emerge an entirely new
world-either a brighter one, bless
ed with Increased liberty, justice
and hopes for permanent peace OF
a darker one dominated by military
autocracy and despotism ruled by
brutal force and ominous of further
fierce wars. We have ungrudgingly
aligned ourselves in this conflict
with the nations contending for the
better, grander, nobler world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
HERTLING' s TALK
INSINCERE BLUFF
CAPITAL THINKS
All Speculation on Peace by
Negotiation is Ended in
Washington.
-nternnrinnnl News Serrice: :

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-All
talk Of possible peace by nego-
tiation" has ended in Washington
today. Count Won Hertling. the i'm
perial German chancellor in quail
flying his acceptance of the four
principles of peace enunciated by
Pres't Wilson. has convinced ofH-
cialdom here that Germany wants
to night on.
The adroit phrases used by the
chancellor. officials declared today
i'm private conversations are mere
lv camouhage." His so-called re-
serve that the declarations of the
president must be accepted by all
Of the enteite, coupled as it was
with a new threat against the in
tegrity Of Belgium. left no doubt
here that the German militarist.c
policy is 10 be carried out TO the
limit.
Ends Uncertainty.
officials have rather welcomed
this development. 1t has ended un-
certainty for some time to come.
While no official statement is forth
coming Is 10 the presidents views
no one but himself has the right
TO speak for hint is expected
that within the near future the
chief executive will make it plain
for the benefit Of the war parties #
Germany and Austria, that Count
Won Hertling again has made ser
iouS error.
Germany's aggression in Russia
has come at a bad time when con-
sidered Dy the peace utterances OF
her statesmen, officials say. Accept
ing at their face value the declara-
tions of the German chancellor that
Germany is willing to negotiate for
peace it must be plain 10 everyone
when Russia's plight is considered,
officials here pointed out today, that
she is not willing TO make the
slightest concession TO meet the con-
ditions laid down by the president
saws World il Prejudiced.
Il must decline this tribunal As
prejudiced-the tribunal Of the en-
tire world-joyfully as wouli
greet it if an impartial court Ht
arbitration existed, and gladly as
I would cooperate 10 realize such
ideals" he imperial chancellor de-
clared. Ard. this declaration, Off
cials pointed out. coupled with his
announcement on the Belgian sit
uation shows that the present ruiz
ers OF Germany will have no pea e
except a peace made N Germany.
And. such a peace is exactly what
Pres't Wilson warned the world the
United states will not consider for
a moment. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26
Get Judges Order.

The captain or duty Thursday
niEht was also asked for permission
(CoNTINUED OK PAGE FoURl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

of the first to arrive abroad after
war was declared.
1t has been announced that
Vice Admiral William s. Sims,
commanding United States naval
forces abroad, offered to send an
auxiliary force composed of nav
al units to the French front at
the beginning of the German Of
fensive. The chef of staff OF
the French Navy. and Gen. Foch
did not consider that the circum-
stances demanded the presnce Of
such a force at the front.
The French have had nayaI
division operating in the forces
of the Lorraine sector for some
time, and the naval units have
made their part of the line as
shipshape as possible, with every
thing from big naval guns dowr
to sleeping hammocks and ships
cats.
The American soldiers billeteC
in England for temporary train
ing or en- route for France are
more and more compelling the
admiration and cooperation o.
the English people. The Nation
al Sporting Club of London has
started a series of weekly enter
tainment for enlisted men of the
United States Army and Navy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
TO The Teachers Of Jackson County.

Iwould respectfully call your
attention to the Summer School
for teachers to be held at Cooke
vile under the management of
the Tennessee Polytechnic In
stitute beginning June 10, and
continuing six weeks.
! believe that attendance at
this school will be a good invest
ment for each teacher. individu-
ally, and for the children whom
you are to teach. Teachers who
make a sacrifice of time and ex-
pense in order that they may be
better equipped for their work,
should be favorably considered.
Satisfactory work in the Sum-
mer school will enable teachers
holding two year certificate,
which expire July |, to a renew
al. Expense will be at the mini
mum.
also understand that State
Supt. Sherrell will renew a certi-
ficate that has expired, if a teach
err will attend a term of an &C
creidtable summer school and do
satisfactory work.
The Polytechnic is an accredit-
able school, as it is supported by
the state. A summer school
there is equivalent to a summer
school at Murfreesboro. Johnson
City or Memphis.
Most respectfully,
W. L. Dixon, Co, Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Former Jackson County Doctor Goes 10 France.

DR.. H. H. Shoulders, who re-
Gently received his commission
as captain in the U. S. Medical
Reserves, leaves Nashville to-
night to report at the Rockefel-
Ter institute. where for a short
period he will be engaged in re-
search work. From there he
will 60 to Belleview Hospital.
New York, for a short course in
fractures. After that course is
completed he goes to Camp Up
ton, New York. for a brief course
in military tactics. and thence
overseas.
Since his enlistment in July of
1917, DR.. Shoulders has devoted
his time to recruiting for the
Medical Reserve. He his can
vassed the entire state and en-
rolled nanv doctors for the SER
vice.
As assistant secretary to the
State Board of Health and Re-
gistrar of Vital Statistics, DR..
Shoulders has, during the last
five years, made a distinct con-
tribution to his state and ooun-
try. During the period of his
tenure in this Office, the public
health work being done by the
state has. for the first time, been
recognized as conforming to the
federal high standards. Largely
through his efforts. Tennessee is
now in the regular federal regis
tration area.
DR.. Shoulders is a graduate of
the University of Nashvill of the
class of 1900. Following his
graduation he became an inferno
in st. Thomas Hospital After a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

The London Economist for
February places the total gross
debt of Great Britain at 5,678,
100000 pounds ($27. 636. 600, OOO).
The French minister of finance
in presenting the budget of 1918
estimated the public debt of
France on December 81, 1918, at
lis, l66, O58, 900 francs f$22, 227, :
600. 0OO).
The public debt of Italy at the
end of 1917 is estimated at about
500. 1000. 600 lire ($676, 600, OOO)
The debt of the central powers
are estimated as follows: Ger
many, $25. 408, 0Oo, 900, Austria,
$l3, 3l4. 0OO,0 900: and Hungary,
SIS, 7O4, 600, 900.
Our own public debt is now
around $4,000, 900, 900, but more
than half of this amount has
been loaned to the allies. 1t is
estimated that of the total net
expenditures of the United States
for the fiscal year 1918, exclusive
of our advances to the allies,
more than one-half will be de-
frayed by taxation, according to
the Treasury Department.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
BEWARE OF
CLOCCED LIVER
this WEATHER

Beware of a clogged up liver
this time of year. You should
take plenty of Vim llepatiea for
keeping your live, kidneys and
bowels free of the poisonous sub
stances that pile up in your sys-
TEN so fast in the winter months
as the result of your eating so
much heavy food and not getting
enough exercise to keep your
liver and other organs Of elimin-
alton active as they should be,
These poisons lower Your vital
ity. They make you the most
susceptible to colds, grippe. sore
throat, pneumonia and catarrh.
This Vim Hepatica prescription is
just the thing for you. 1t will
not only give you a thorough
cleansing Of these organs. but
will tone you up and make you
feel your old self again. Get it
from us.
L. B. Anderson, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

=. This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of America for the
period Of the war ......s
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
American Desirsyes n Ssl.srise lsse Csver

Many Miles.
Some indication of the cease
less watch kept on the high seas,
in the path of American troop
ships. by United States naval
forces operating in European
waters, may be gained from
statistics just complied at the
naval headquarters in London.
These statistics show that a sin
gle force of American destroyers
operating from one base had
steamed almost 1.500. 900 miles
up to April l. The maximum
distance covered by a single de-
stroyer was more than $50. 900
miles from May l. 29l7. to April
/, 1918. This destroyer was one
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
REGISTER
FOR CONGRESS

1.-the Sentinel Ia authorized ia
announce Cordell Hull az q candidate
for the democratic nomination for re,
preventative in Congress from this. the
Fourth Congressional district. subject
to the democratic primary election ia
he held August l, 1918.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

YEAR at St. Thomas he was called
by the State Board of Health;
with which he continued until
the time OF his enlistment.
DR., Shoulders is 81 years of
age. Nashville Tennessean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
SUBSCRIP ton RATES.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

MCGLASSON : The Sentinel is auth
orized TO announce g. Lee McGlass0n
as candidate for Clerk of the County
Court of Jackson County subject to the
action of the voters in August election
1918
SETTLE The Sentinel IS authorized
to announce Glen b. Settle as candi-
date for Clerk of the County Court Of
Jackson County subject to the action
of the voters in August election 1918,
TRUSTEE
LYNCH The Sentinel is authorized
to announce HI. j. Lynch as candidate
for Trustee for Jackson county subject
to the action of the voters in the regu-
lar August election, 1918.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
REEVES The Sentinel is authorized
to announce J. l.. Reeves as candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk of jackson
county subject to the action of the vOt-
ers in regular August election, 1918.
REGISTER
HIX-The Sentinel is authorized to
announce A. F. Xix as candidate for
Register of Jackson county subject to
the action of the voters in regular Aug
ust election, 1918.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
Flour Situation Becoming
Very Critical.

ministrator, will be read In every
Sunday School and from every
pulpit in the State. asking the
people to adopt a wheatless ra-
ton until the next harvest. Six
ty five hundred copies of this APP
peal have been sent out by Joseph
Carthel, Secretery of the State
Sunday School Association and
the State Sunday School Repre-
sentative of the Food Admins
tration in Tennessee. one copy
going to each Sunday School in
the State.
This appeal, it is expected, will
direct the attention of thousands
i of people to the seriousness of
the flour situation who other
wise might overlook it. The
County Food Administrators in
each county have been urged by
DR.. H A, Morgan, Federal Food
Administrator of Tennessee, to
personally urge upon the pastors
aud Sunday School representa-
tiyes Of the State the Importance
of reading Mr.. Hoover's mes
sage, 1t is hoped that as the
direct result of this appeal thous
ands Of congregations and Sun
day Schools will adopt resolutions
pledging their members to the
absolute abstinence of wheat
flour products until after the
new crop shall be available.
The effort to reach the public
and impress the necessity for
flour conservation will not, how
ever, stop with the churches. All
of the fraternal organizations of
Tennessee have been asked to
have this message of Mr.. Hoov-
er read at their first meeting af-
ter next Sunday, They will al
so be expected to adopt resolu-
tons pledging the members to a
schedule of total abstinence from
all wheat products until thesnew
wheat crop comes in. Similar
messages will be read to the
Women's Clubs, all colleges, to
other institutions of learning not
through for the term.
The movement for a wheat
less diet in Tennessee in gaining
ground all the time. In Greene
county the consumers have turn
ed over to Charles w. Allen, the
County Food Administrator, all
of their wheat amounting to over
two car loads and agree to go on
a Wheatless diet Similar action
has been taken by hundreds of
families in Hawkins, Jefferson,
and Sullivan counties in East
Tennessee. Rutherford county
under the leadership of j. Moore
King, County Food Administra-
tor, is going to turn in a large
amount of flour and go on a
wheatless diet. The merchants
of Franklin in Williamson county
have agreed to discontinue the
sales of flour. Similar action
has been taken in Humphreys,
Warren, Sumner and other coun-
ties, where large quantities of
flour will be turned over to the
government.
Every merchant in Dyer coun-
ty, one of the largest and most
populous in the state. has turned
his flour over to the government
and agreed to discontinue sales
of that commodity. On Satur-
day the flour of the county will
be brought into Dyersburg and
Newbern and turned over to the
government. the meeting being
featured by great patriotic raj
lies. Pictures of the flour will
be taken. This movement is un-
der the direction of d. w. Moss.
County Food Administrator.
Other counties have inaugurated
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF GRANVILLE,
LOCATED AT GRANVILLE. TENN,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
MAY 10, 1918.

Loans and Discounts 81. 250 IS
overdafts ...s.... l22. 81
Bonds and Liberty Bonds and
War Saving Tr. Certificates IL, l7S.C0
Banking House 10000
Furniture and Fixtures /. 500
Actual Cash on Hand
...........,. ...... 6,164 Y
Due from Banks &
Bankers ION de-
mandy -. ...,.. 81, 763O1 43, g27 10
Checks and Cash Items l,748 70
Total $50, O22 50
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in 100000
Surplus Fund ..... II, 10 il
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check ........ III, 525 80
Time Certificates of Deposit 10, 72102
Total ~ $50, Oh 30
State of Tennessee,
County of Jackson
/, j. Craik Jackson, cashier of the
above. named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true and
gives the actual condition Of said bank
as shown by the books on file in said
bank.
j. Craik Jackson, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this, the 10th day of May, 1918
Chas Brown, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
C. S. Brown, Director.