davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
@oOceimI6rGntnng fir SleiOnng utO
Sdn6iuerf.

3u ben SerlI9ern, Oeren @eItung
bur9 oen &rieg cine re9t 6eOeutenOe
@in19rGntung erfabrt, geb0rt aud
bic .Serri9sriu Mobe". 3par lit iis
ni9t geitiir5t, ober iie bat cine Obers
6errf6erin betommen: Die Nptpenbigs
teit, unO OieIe betretiert, mo nunmebr
bic @eltung Der Mobe aufbDrt. Don
oben berab peroen fOlgenbe Sim
1brGntungen CUR GrlparriS BON
WoGe uno 2eOer peranlabt perOen:
Mdnneriaden, Sod Goats", miiHen
tiir3er getrogen merOen; %fpgenannte
toppel6riiItige ueber3ieber perben
ni6t me9r beroeiteut unb Die geins
rei6igen" tiir5er 5strogen. Die Sad@
rode biirfen ni9t mebr aIs brei &uz
BentaI6en. bi:rfen feline %iidens oosr
@eitengiirtel, bic 8eintIeioer feine
,umI6lGge" ibrer unteren RGnber
oufpeiIen. Sein &egenmantel oarf
lGnger ols 48 3OI iein ii. I. IN. Mos
sic SuB6etleiDung, namentIt4 Der
6rouen, betrifft, 10 piro Die 9D9e
Der @9u6e niht ii6er 8 3oa bonn
a6Iab bis gum oberen &anbe betra@
gen 6iir1en uno Oos gIei4e gilt fir
QeoergamuI9en. Snbe5ug au 5ar@
ben Der TuB6etleiOung iperben bic
0amen nur 5piiAen S4por5, MeiB
uno 8pei S9attierungen ton 2o3s
far6e pGblen t0nnen, BEL 2eoers ooer
3eugI4uben; 2odI4u9e tperoen muir
in @6mor3 gu ba6en Iein. SIR bic
nG6ften feds MOnate, 1T ben S4u9S
fa6rifonten oufgetrogen, fclIen feline
neumoDif9en 2eiiten (6Ormen) einges
fiibrt o6er ou9 MIR angeteuft uno
oertpenbet tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
9endltaas fir @%raftWaacn.

8egen ser ltorten ionltigen gtad-
fraae nu6 @alolin uno leiuer oer-
bGltnismGBigcn &nrbeit logar III
amerifa lit i6ou ernlt!i6 Die &cOe
oapon gemeien oOer lit es nod, Die
pripate 8enubung BON &%rottmagen
un0 2oIt-gtutos iebr beOcllteno elm
5uldrGnfen, ia i'm auBerlten Sail
iogar gan5 eir5ulteuen. Sn be9oro.
li6en &reiien in @uibington lit Der
@e0onfe er0rtcrt mor0en, mcnig'
items oie &ermcnoung BON @alOlin
fir @ergniigrungs : AutOs melellt'
lid gu beidr0nfen; un0 oieIelbc
mag ieoeraeit AusOrud finOcu, alld]
gang a6geieben Don Der @erlninOc-
rung Der Y~roOuttion 1eller Strait
magen.
Sin uncertainties @anoeIs6Iatt
betont aber, ooB eS gar nif)t aus
oieIem @run0e n0tig iet alf Den
@cbrou6 BON Auto-@ eidbrten gu
per3i6tenL wehbe i'm @eiAdits, mo
I'M gaa5en moOerlen Se6cn cine 10
miftige &oIe lpielen.
u@arum ni1t", iragt 0iele 3eit-
i9riit, ngem0bnli6es &eudtgos ltutt
oes @oIolins fir &rnihua9tn be-
nuben?" SAB Dies m0glih lit uaO
feline betrdd)tliGen SdpierigFeitcn
perurIadt, lit bereits in Seem yort
Iomie in England feitgeitcllt nor.
oer, un6 es fomnlt bel Den bcutigell
8reiIen Ocs @oiolins iogar 6iuigcr.
@S ideiut altG bonn StanOpuntt
Ser Si9erbeit aus fein ginmollD
gegen ole &crmcuoung con 9eudt-
gas fir 0ielen 3med 5u beitebcu.
9o8 @rgebni8 Ser bisberigen
oie8bc3iigIi6en @rbebun9 lit III
&ir3e oieIeS; $50 &ubiffuB StoOt-
2eu6tgos tonlnlen elmer britiiden
imperial" Galone, metde ~
: annerifanii6en norntaIen @aaoneil
entipri1t, 5ienllid genou gleid.
Mit 200 &ubiffuB Gtoot-9 cudtga3
ldBt ii4 alio umgefGbr e6enIo piel
onfan0en, Wie nit elmer amerifnni-
iden @alone @aIolin. lln6eOeu-
tenoe @erGn0erungen in Der Gin
riftung meroen erforoerIi6 iein;
na6ber ober lit 0as 2elldtgas cin-
fa6er 0ll banticrcn oils Oos @aioIin.
9eun e%rIteres lit bon cinbeitlidler
QualitGt uno mii6t ii6 inter aIlelt
otmoipbGrii6en &erbGItniiien leiAt
nno boQfomnien NIT ser 2ltit. Sci
einem @aspreis BON 81 fir 1000
Ru6iffub @as fine sic @cnge,
melde elmer GoQoue @aiolin an
2eiitungsfdbigfeit gleidfommt, altf
90 Gents. Moge ii6 0os 2eu6tgaS
oQgemein gut bicrfiir b%emdbrenI
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Gutter Stat. = proB:
r&aum, baB nod iemonb binf4aut,
penn man in feinem 4uteI ange>
brouIt fommt."
r5obren Sic re9t Iangiam, bas
fGGlt ouf."
eut3utoge n@lou6en
sic, baB ih nit bieier Dame glrd<
li9 tperbe?"
9eiratspermittIer: sd fag' S6z
men, nit Der bolten sic g minbe<
items 5ebn Sabre ous!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
: Starfes 6 em ii ). 9lr3t;

- Gtarfes g e M ii 3. 9Ir3t:
nGi, Ell, Serr Meper, Sic Ieben mie-
Ser gar ni6t gut oltSl &nlten sic
orid Die boroeiAriebene Gidt inne?
Nur rei5Ioie &oIt!"
n@abe i6 genau befoIgt Serr
0oftor; aber 0onn fam Sbre gepfef-
ferte &edmlng oo3wiidcn nno bat
allies beroorben."
8erfebGte @irfung.
@ann: u@as Jon oenn OoS, ioniel
Sampler in meine Sodcn 5u tun,
0o3 bGIt mon ia Dor @cItanf faltnl
aus!"
6rnu: ra6er @or, Oas geidiebt
BOD gegen Die Notten."
@onn; v9(ber 10 OieI, OaS lit ia,
mn Die Wotten 5it friegen."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

einIfreite muB IN en- SoIubntieper
i6lieBli6 aus ben 8iBneB fobris
mu6, bonn is of 3Obrs tein 8iBneB
au ou6n. @snn sic otptper nur
nod einmdl &ienort BON Die &eino
mode, ounn bring i'd oIIes on bic
SeifentIi6fcit: 10 iest t0nue Se Sd
re eigcne Sidcu5 ben"
@ie i'd oas gebOrt ben, i'm i'd
o6Ite6rs in mel Rubm gelaufe IN ben
mein 9opp ms 9ett geitedt I'm bonn
ben i'd 10 Iout pie i4 getonnt ben
ge6ollert: D6urrcb for Die 2i33ie!"
momit i9 Der6leipe
Sbne S9rn Iietper
PbiIiPp Soueromper.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Sm SDearer. alttor Tin
b6dIter Grregling gum MaIdirtelt'
meiiter): n8ie fonnten sic MIR Die
9onneri6IGge bergelien int 5meiteil
9ltt!"
ngrlolt6en Sie NAL, es Dot gan3
geb0rig ge0onnert; ober geget Dos
GdJnar6cn 6es 8ubIifltmS fonnte
i6 freili6 nidt altffommen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
&oman 81 eteorolo o.

&oman 81 eteorolo o.
ale. - 9o trat er elm. SIM gtu
ipar Ser Sonneni6ein, Der e6en nod
ouf i6rem antlib itra6lte, p%erflo-
oen; lire Gtirn umtp0lfte ii6, in
ibrer 9ruIt idien pI0bli4 elm
St1rm Ser @efiibIe entfeiielt 81
fem; lire 8Iide i6lenOerten 8lite,
1tno sic 8Grme ibrer Stinme mar
pl0slid eiiiger aaIte gepi6en.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
8 N mirtshnus. Sic

SIN @irtsbaus. r9ieien
@orgen babe id Dor ieSer aneipe
ousgcipudt; 10 dr9erli6 mar i'd
iiber Sic geitrige Soufercil"
Limo iett biit Oh bod mieber
bier?"
ga, BON Dem pieIen @usIpuden
bob' i6 10 men trodnen Sails &C.
friegt!"
: @n5iioIid. @aGbor (nit
ieiner @ottin a6eno5 nuf Seiud
fommeno): n@ir iin0 10 fret, uHS
lpie0er einmaI no6 S5rem merter
8efin0en 81 e%rfunOigen. @eSbaIt
fommen Gie oenn ni6t altd
mandmoI aben0s 5u unS?~
ygto, miiIen g, i'd Dat' mir ba(t
benft, am 4ben0 min 6oA a Seo's
lci' Sub bo6'n!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

@9Ge9ter s ro #. = sd
fiir9tete i4on, ,es ldge Sbnen me6r
an @elb, als am 8eiib meiner Sod
teri"
rDie t0nnen Sic nrr 10 mas ,as
gen! -. Geben Sic mol Sba9t,
pie f9nell id nit benz @elbe ferttg
bin!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

= Cute Mustunft.- Soft:
n6err Wirt, mir pollen ieBt aufbrez
9en! Wie peit baben mir ouf ben
8abnbof9"
@irt: rMan rednet ettpo 40 Mts
nuten; tpenn bic Serrf9often aber
elm bifferl loufen, ge9en Sizes bes
QUEEN in 80 Minuten!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

- Nabeliegenb. = @r: llnb
mos pirb oein Batter iagen, tpenn er
bon un1erer beimli4en 2ie6e bort?
Nls paItor pirb er ieoenfalls iebr
ftrenge barii6er urteilen.
Sic: M4 nein. Der fagt gu allen
Mmen!
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

- IeitbIideno. Sommer'
5~icnrot gu ieincm @rofuriiten):
rSerr @cier, pcnn sic Oas i66he
SrGulein Miiaer beiraten miiiien
mir uns 5n meinem 8eOaltcrn trent
nen; sic fGmcn mir ronit womogli6
zines i6onen Motsens nit DEM
Nufe ms Gontor 9eitiir8t: ~Serr
Gommer5ienrot, unier aaIIierer lit
nit meiner 5rot mo SGrem 8eloe
our6gebronnt!"
- triumph. 6rduIein (im
Teitaltrant SIT ibrem e6en pieoer
eintretenoen grdutigam); On, bis
mir perbeiratet lino, magit Gu Gid
MIR reft gut auffiibrcn. iest eben
bat elm &err gefro9t, Oh Der Tlat
on meiner Settle nod frei lei!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

= SIN MIter BON nur So
Sd6ren 1T Der ulS PGOOgoge bo9anz
geie6ene Director Der @oangeliiAeg
2e6ranitalt S9iers in Der S6pei5,
pforrsr Satob 3immerli, geitOrben.
Sin pielieitise, geiitesmd@tige pers
f0nliGteit, Die ben &uf Der @nitalt
fet besriinbets. lit nit i9m Oabinges
gongen.
= Der Stortbtn9prdii>
bent, &arl 8erner, lit in @briItiunia
76iG6rig geItorben. 8erner mar aud
Mitalieo oes No6eltomitees.
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Sonberbare 2ogif. -
$50 es l9on 10 piele &er3te gibt, ba
millit 0u u%nferen Sungen au4 nod
Mebi5in ltubieren laIfen?"
nAber i9 bitt' Did, Sugo, es tomz
men bod audi INNER pieoer neue
&rantbeiten!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
81 b 10 Il.

a6warten. Sic: sd
erfenne mebr iulo mebr, oaB gu
mid ni6t aus 2iebe, %ionoern alts'
idlieBlid meines @eloes wegen &C.
beiratet bait"
@r: naber, liebiter Sdos, reoe
Cir bod oas nidt einl @arten mir
oo9 nal crit ab, bis Der &ammon
5eleitigt it'll"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

salt 0u, bier gebt foa @eg
net!"
S%ouriIt: n&ie f0nnen Sic iif)
nnteriteben, mid per gu an5uipre-
6en!"
Grit gebIt an anOern @eg, nadj.
Der Jag id Sic gu Girl"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
6 r # e @ebonte. = Nrat:

~.... Sir Sbren angesriffenen gals
pdre enti4ieben feu4te DGrme gut!!4
Stuotofus: Isle metnen olfo, i'd
Ioll bas 8iertrtnten Inffen unO mid
an ben @rog bolten?!"
= 8ps6aft. - rSie bringen
gu unferem 2iebbabertbeoter bod
boffentli9 nod eintge Sreunoe mit?"
naber felbitOeritdnblt4, gnGbige
Srou, geteilter S4mer3, balber
S9mera!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
@ il If lii

8 lIdI16er q a m
tito 5. Sic ba6en bent Sbreu
Sreuno 2ebntann angeautelt? ga
fat er mo6l i90n gei6impft?!"
ISM @egenteil, er fat mir oor
Sreroe ii6er Sic in 9l1tsii6t iteben0e
MISUNDERSTANDING gleid @elo ge-
pumpt!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Die Et35le, mas
meine @lte is, is
Die IeBte Dag orig
%baunbortet getpeie.
Se bat geiogt;
rp6iIipp. iA pente,
on id,i, plt; on
bait Neytettun9
pom 3~ituuHten5c2
gege bid; lpcnn oos
ltberule &llement
min nit i%uppprte
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Serr:r @ir miiiicn MN glei&
ideioeu, mein Sraulein, uno oa
itimmt es MIDI re6t traurig, menn
i6 Oaron 0enfe, oaB Sic, menn mir
inns nod einmal begegnen, mid
rielleidt gar nidt me6r mieoerer'
fennen piiroen."
SrGuIein: v0b, sic miiroe
i6 inter Sauien0en iofort wieoer'
%ertennenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
SdJmeidclci.

Sunge: n@uf nal, Mama, mic
Ser Snfel meinem Mopperl dbnelt!"
Wutter: Y9(ber pfui, 10 bari
Otto ni6t iagenl"
Sun9e: r9[ber unier Mopperl
is bod 10 elm biibides, liebes Wfop-
peril"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

@nnie: Diana, oo leie ib
chen - @eneraIpcrtreter fir 2ttorc.
Trinft oenn elm General 10 biel Vi
fore, oaB er iogor eincn @ertrcter
brau9t?"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

Srou: naues madlt 9u oer-
febrtI Sd fonnte mid DoIbtpt iiber
9i6 drgern!"
Mann: nNatiirli6! SIMMER
nltr balb. @ttpas gang MAIDEN f0nltt
ibr @eiber ia ni6t."
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
0Ernrr, 5dIrFibEbrief SFa
ubiIipp ~aMFrnmptrr.

M2sin lieber Ser RebadtiOndr!
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Gos 0pfer.

- Gas Opfer. Serr Gum
&ommanOanten elmer 6euerwebr) :
uS6r 9eruf foroert 10 mon6cs Sp-
fer. -"
SEQ, uno DBL NeuIiG iit' i6 10
reft gemiitlid BEL elmer gebratenen
Sponiau = oltf einmal blaien /
6euer!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30

.A6er, GRGbrIif, aa bd6en Sic It1 ia meoer einmnI perrednet!"
rSa, pHen &c, SEER @rnJpol, i'm &e6nen bin ib Sic ndnli4 d
2uoer = o6er 4 Dummies"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Son Ser 0orf. 6euer

= SON Ser 0or 6euer-
~ r. Bauer gu eincm 9efann-
ten ans Dem Nad6ar0orD: n@ar-
Inn ieio Sbr oenn in Ger OorigeA
9todt ni6t 5u inns @ariibergcfom-
men, ais Ser So6erbof brannte?"
n9os ging beim beIten 8iaen
nidt; am n1dlten Sonntag bolten
mir unier critics Stiftungsfeit ab,
uno ale Seine lporcn frii6 ladiert!"
Washington Journal., 1918-08-30
Gin 3pnifer.

Die Satin peint. gr ldpeI9t
cine @eile uno iagt Damn plobliG:
pSie6en!"
n@aS Oenn?"
vSie6en SrGnen tuaren es. SeOe
DYtet mid $3.50, bier lit oas @elo
Mr nH nellen SUIT"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

hop round the room!"
The man hoped and nearly
broke his neck in the attempt.
"Rotten!" said the doctor.
Rotten! Now double up your
knees and touch the floor with
your hands,"
The applicant attempted to
carry out the order. lost his bal
ance and collapsed
"H'm!" said the doctor, enig1
matically. Now run around
the room as fast as ever You can:
| want to test your heart. /"
No, I'm hanged if I will! said
the youth. determinedly. I've
changed my mind. III remain
single"
"single?" said the doctor.
Yes" said the youth. single
They didn't tell me | had to 20
through all this nonsense in or
der to get q marriage license.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
How Yanks Live on Way A.
cross.
cross.
Continued from nape u

continued from page II
ance of a periscope. Soon the
deck guns got into action, and
two depth charges were dropped
over the spot where the peri
scope was last seen. But there
was no further sign of hostile
craft. If the depth charges took
effect they left no trace, for
there was no wreckage on the
water. Very soon the incident
had passed and some of the ships
did not even know anything UNI
usual had occurred.
On the upper deck we saw the
deadly depth charges and the
long toboggan slide along which
they are started on their errand.
The charges were in metal cylin-
ders the size of a cask, two on
each side, ready to drop over.
Besides these the gunnery Off
Ger was proud of the possession
of guns made for use on battle
shins hut mounted here on deck
''They will outshoot any sub
marine afoat. +" said the officer,
patting the big weapon as though
they were pets.
In the officers mess hall one OF
the officers summed up the re.
, suits of the trip. Most of the
} men, he said, were from the
west. with a large number Of
farmer boys who had never beer
on the water before. This was {
great experience, a great adven
II /
ture, and they were eager for it
There was little sea-sickness af
ter the first few days. The mel
a looked forward anxlously to get
ting into the fighting front, fol
there was one common impulse
running through them all, al
shown by their letters home
that there was a big job ahea'
? which had to be done, and the.
wished to do it and have don,
: with it so as to return home.
AS we came ashore two Amer
. lean airplane sections were beinl
. debarked, with theirllberty mot
ors and all the paraphernalia o
flight. These arrivals, long de
r ferred but now coming stroni
e and fast, were almost as cheer
o ing as the arrival of troops. an
\ together they signalled that vita
" part in men and machines tina
q America would soon be taking i
the critical stage of the grea
e conflict,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
MEMPHIS OFFICER GOES
AFTER Vim HEPATICA.
CITY PalrOlman SiIer Says Famous Vim Hepalica
Prescription Helped Him Out Considerably.

City nightwatchmanJ l.. Sill
er, who resides at 38l N. Belle
view Blvd, after hunt of five
years for something to put his
liver in the right shape, was con-
siderably rundown until E. G.
Phllpot, of Nashville, told him to
90 down to Weiss Pharmacy.
Main & Union Sts.. and get a
bottle of the great Vim Hepatica
prescription and take it.
He at once made a dash for
this popular drug store, where
he found several others buying
this wonderful liver, stomach
kidney and bowel remedy, and
got his first bottle.
Il had been suffering for five
years from an inactive liver, had
no appetite, was all rundown, y
said Officer Siler. but since tax.
ing Vim Hepatica | feel more
like doing my work than | have
for years. l really enjoy my
work now, and | gladly recon-
mend Vim Hepatica to all who
need a real tonic. p"
If you suffer from Indigestion.
weakness, or any other trouble
caused by disordered stomach,
liver, kidney, or bowel, or you
feel in need of a real good spring
tonic, come in or send for a bot.
tie at once. L. B. Anderson,
Gainesboro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
J. Z. Suits. Admr.
Jake Suits, ct al.
In Chancery Couut at Gaineshoro.

Jake Suits, ct al
In Chancery Count at Gaineshoro.
Tenn
Ii appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Han riett Stults, 0bed Allen
Jacob Allen. Luther Aller Leslie AL
len and Margaret Lambert, are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee,
and eannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master, at his office in
the courthouse in Gaineshoro. Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in 0cto
Der 1918 next. ard plead. answer. OF
demur to Compartments hill, or the
same will he taken for confessed as to
them, and set for hearing ex parte:
and that copy of this order ne pub
lshed for .four consecutive weeks in
the Jackson County Sentinel, news
paper Published il G. ,ineshoro, Tenn,
This 9th day of August. 1918.
W. F. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
II. Grady Gore, Solicitor for Com
plainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
THE WRONG SHOP.

1t was naval recruiting of
flee in the vicinity of the Strann,
and they were doing big business
on account of a recent naval bat
tie. A vacant-looking youth
strolled up to one of the civilian
officials.
Name" said the latter.
Herbert Jones.
"Age?"
The preliminaries were scrib-
bled, the poor man was flung
over to doctor.
'Undress, said the medical
officer.
The man undressed and stood
shivering in an icy wind that
came through the door.
Now then, " said the doctor,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Tcathcrs' Association, Sept. 7.

The Jackson County Teachers
Association will meet in Gaines
boro at 10 o'clock Saturday, Sept.
7eh, 1918.
Devotional Exercises. Rev. O.
?. Gentry.
The influence we have with
our students. Mrs. Lena Nc
Coin, Mrs. Lizzie Howard, Miss
Grace Gailbreath.
How may | be a successful
teacher" Henry Hall, Miss Sal.
lie Myers, Miss Flora Fox
How to arouse interest in
better farming (corn club, pig
club. tomato club, etc. Prof.
]. F. Gaines, Misses Mary Cum
Minis, AIine McDearman, Ara
Chaftin.
Educational Progress Prof
Nv. N. Xix.
Duties and responsibilities of
the teacher during the present
crisis. &C. w. Davis, John John
son. John L, Meadows.
Round table discussion, Some
Of my present difficulties. Two
minute each.
Importance of Parent Teach
ers Association" Miss Jennie
! Anderson, Miss Ina Davis, Mrs.
f. L, Tardy.
''System"-Prof. Thomas Per-
ny.
All subjects will be followed
by general discussion. 1t is hop
ed every teacher in the county
will be present and active, ready
to make the meeting a success
| All who are interested in thu
cause of education are invited t.
be with US.
Most respectfully.
w. l.. Dixon, Co. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
TELEPHONE Stock for Sale

We are authorized by Tom j. Young
to offer for sale his stock in the Doe
Greek Home Telephone Co. If you
want it call at the Sentinel Office.
$40. 90 will buy it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Her Brown.
Alex Brown

VS.
Alex Brown
IN Chancery Court at Gainerboro,
Tenn.
IL appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Alex Brown is nonresident
of the State of Terressee, and cannot
be served with The ordinary process of
law:
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master. at his Office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn, on or
before The lst Monday in October 1918
rext. and answer. or demur to Com
plainant's bill. or the same will be tax
en- for confessed as to him. and set for
hearing ex parte: and that a copy of
this order be published for four conse-
cutive weeks IN the Jackson County
Sentinel. a newspaper published in
Gainesboro. Tenn
THIS Sth dav of August. 1918.
w. F. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
P. ]. Anderson. Solicitor for Com
plsinant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-24
Bagdad Rowboats Like Bowls

Flea Franklin Eagan in the Saturday Evening Post
TNHE goufas of the Tigris are wonderful! And sup
pose they should remind me of something besides
- the three wise of Gotham who went to sea
in tub But nobody else who has written about then,
has thought Of anything else in connection with
them, why should bother That is exactly what they
remind one Of They perfectly round reed baskets
pitched within and without with pitch They have
curvedin brms and they look for all the world like
enormous black bowls floating uncertainty about.
They the only kind of boat the Bagdad people
to know anything about, and the river times
literally crowded with them. They roll around among
the larger and possible looking craft like thous
and huge inverted tar bubbles; and the way they
laden is marvel and mystery.
Many Of them ply back and forth as ferry boats and
is not at all unusual to of them carrying
donkeys half dozen sheep, dozen people and some
bodys entire stock of earthly belongings bundles and
bales They most pleasing to the eyes when they
carrying reeds from the rshes up reeds
cut with their feathery blooms still and pack
ed in goua in upright sheaves the effect being gi
gantc imitation of Scotch thistle, the top OF
which often not prorude the turbaned head and
brightly hooded shoulders of Arab passenger
who propel the amazing craft squeeze themselves
with a skill that nothing could surpass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-24
DNNERS1oRlES

An Irish soldier had just lost an
eye in battle. but was allowed to con
tinue in the service on conserving to
have a glass eye in its place. One
day, however, he appeared on parade
without his artificial eye.
Nolan" said the officer. you are
not properly dressed. Why is your
artificial eye not in its place."
Sure, SIR replied Nolan, Il left II
in me box to keep an eye on me kit
while / on parade"
Mrs. Newlywed went to the grocery
store to do her morning marketing
She was determined that the grocer
should not take advantage Of her
youth and inexperience.
These eggs are dreadfully small,
she criticised.
II know it," he answered. "Put
that's the kind the farmer brings me-
They are just fresh from the country
this morning"
YES" said the bride, land that's
the trouble with those farmers. They
are so anxious to get their eggs sold
that they take them of the nest toe
sOOn!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-24

The "Chain letter" plan for supplying funds
to hospitals abroad or supporting other remote
benevolent activities is not approved by the State
Council of Defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-24

The Food Administrator says to save
now or go without it later. Also that hone,
syrups instead of sugar will make victory
as sweet and bring it much sooner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-24
STAY in School

Many boys of high school age are seriously
thinking about quitting the schoolroom for the
factory and business office. High wages and
the resulting feeling of partial independence; as
well plenty of pocket money, are the lures that
are inducing them to quit their educational pur-
suits.
A boy makes great mistake if he throws his
school books away before his education is COM
pleted. Mental training is one of the best assets
with which to begin the serious business of life
1t is not gift or an endowment but something
that has been acquired by hard work and effort
1t is something that cannot be stolen or lost. It
is an asset that becomes more valuable the more
it is used and exercised.
The time to acquire mental training is in
youth AS age comes on, the mind loses it's plas-
tic qualities and becomes fixed. One of the most
poignant regrets of old men is that they neglected
to take advantage of educational opportunities
in their youth. Thousands of men find them
selves handicapped throughout life because they
spurned mental training in the years when it was
easy to acquire and could be had for the asking
The boy who leaves school now will regret his
action before ten years are gone. The lack of
educational training will hadicap him at every
step. The few dollars he earns now will never
recompense him for the loss of disciplined
brain. Statesmen and educators are warning
boys not to terminate their studies hastily and
without forethought. Boys should accumulate
all the mental training they can acquire for con
ditions after the war will put premium on the
man who has a brain capable of grasping oppor-
tunities.