davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
NEW COLLEGE 0F CITY 0FEL PA50
IMPORTANT ACQUISITION Of YEAR

Students Receive Higher Education Without Leaving
City; College Makes Phenomenal Start; Promise of
MANY Students From the Surrounding Country;
Proper Support May Mean Pan American School.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

Top picture is of the high
school cadets in the high
school stadium. showing girl
sponsors IN uniform on the left
in front. The middle picture
shows pupils of the graded
schools saIuting the flag. Bot
tom picture is of the high
school orchestra. R. J. Tighe
IS superintendent of schools
and E. M. Whitaker is presi-
dent of the school board. A.
H. Hughey is principal of
the high school and R. Ran
dolph Jones is principal of the
junior high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
TEXAS STATE SCHOOL Of MINES
I5STRONG IN PRACTICAL WORK
Local Branch of State University Will Have Real Mine
and Mill in Operation; Smelter Great Opportunity
to Students of Mining School; Buildings and
Grounds Ideal for Work in MetallTgy
the gray OF the surrounding hills.
Has Fine Museum.

fContinued from Page 4. This Seefion)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
Students Organize To Sell
War Saving Stamps.

There are no Slackers in Jack
son County High School. The
pupils of this school are too young
to 90 on the battle line and fight,
but they say they are not too
young to back up those who DO go.
At a meeting in the Chapel
wednesday before beginning the
regular routine work of the day
the school decided the best way
to do this was by Selling War
Saving Stamps. They elected
two Captains; Miss Lille
Brown,Gist as Captain of the
Reds, and Miss Nola
Quarles Captain of the Blues.
There is not pupil in school but
what is on one side or the other.
The Reds say they are going to
sell more Stamps during the
month of March than the Blues;
the Blues say you may defeat
the Germans but you will not
defeat US. There is not slack
er among these two hundred full
blooded Americans, so those who
have been thinking they ought to
loan the government some of
their money just as well
do so, for the Reds and Blues
are going after you, and they
have fire in their eyes and ambi-
ton in their hearts. Here's
hoping they will succeed in get
ting all the surplus money you
have.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
StrOde--Draper.

= A wedding of unusual interest
to wide circle of friends was that
of Mr.. Leslie G. Strobe and Miss
Minnie Draper, that was solem-
nized last Saturday evening, Esq.
B. c. Butler pronouncing the
ceremony which united the lives
of these estimable young people.
They were seated in an automo-
bile in front of the school build
ing, and Immediately after the
ceremony left for Oklohoma City,
Okla, where they will spend
their honeymoon
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Draper and
one of Gainesboro's choicest
young ladies. The groom is a
young man of sterling worth and
a lawyer of learned ability and a
member of the local bar.
The Sentinel joins their host of
friends in congratulations and
best wishes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
all members are requested to be
present each meeting.

all members are requested to be
present each meeting.
Wesley Chaffin, of Camp Jack
son, S. c. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Chaffin, R.3
this week. He will return to
Camp Friday. Wesley was a
good specimen of man before he
became a soldier, but says he has
greatly benefited every way since
he began serving his country.
He assured the editors of the
Sentinel, that the home paper
was greatly appreciated by all
the soldier boys. Among other
duties that Mr.. Chaffin has been
performing since entering train
ing camp. has been the conduct
ing of classes in the Y. NJ. c. A.,
that are held for the benefit OF
the soldiers that are not able 10
read or write. Mr.. Chaffn was
one of the leading teachers in the
county previous entering the ser
vice. and it is commendable ~
him to render this service to his
comrades. When you consider
the pleasure and enjoyment
soldier derives in being able to
read the letters received from
home and then answering them
himself. you can understand
something of the value of Mr.
Chafhn's service, and the good
he has accomplished.
Flavy Pate, who has cen en-
ployed of Cain-Sloan Co.. Nash
vile. for the past few months.
has returned home where he will
resume work as clerk in his ia
theirs store.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
WAR SAVING GNGLES.

Little Saving Stamps of green.
Saved by every one,
Makes a mighty war ~machine.
And a victory won.
Sing a song of war time.
A country full of camps.
Fifty million patriots.
Buying savings Stamps.
See the pennies flowing.
In a steady stream.
To keep the Soldiers gOinS.
And smash the kaiser's dream.
Jammie Young.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

The county Food Administra-
tor is doing all in his power to
get the people informed as to
the rules governing the Food
Regulations, Ioarding. etc.
Its to your interest to abide by
these laws. You are running a
great risk if YOU do otherwise.
An investigation will take place
in the near future that will show
your hand. b. on the safe side.
Let your will be the will Of the
government.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

The Council of National De-
Tense has requested our County
Chairman to organize a Com
munity Council of Defense in
every section of our county to
help speed up the war and look
after the interest of the govern
ment from every stand point.
This is a wise step, and the peo-
pie should respond at once.
There is need of speed, and
yet more need of thorough work.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
$500 Reward.

A reward of $500 is hereby of.
fered for the arrest and convict.
ion in court of the parties steal.
ing 12sides of meat and 5 hams
from my somkehouse on the
night of Feb. n, 1918.
Am Hamelton,
Gainesboro RE-.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
J Good Farms For Sale.

Isl of the best farming land in SUMNER COUNTY
good barn. spring 2 wells 4 room house on good road
Convenient TO schools churches and stores S25 900 90
reasonable terms.
l3l on GRANNY WHITE PIKE SIS acres creek bottom
balance good farming land and pasture barn. no house
$4,000. These farms as good as any in the state
Write or call Thos G. Moore Nashville Tenn, Main 623 SIS
Union st.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

We Send Sailors to keep the
seas clear of German pirates,
Back up our navy with your
quarters and dollars by buying
Thrift and War Saving Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
SUBSCRlf Ton RATES.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

MCGLASSON The Sen incl is auth
oyized to announce G Lee McGlasson
a. candidate f)r CLERK of the County
Court Of jackson County subject to the
action OF the voters in August election
1918
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

To make our armies effective
We Supply Soldiers with the best.
Buy War Saving Stamps and
help outfit err boys.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

w, S. s. means We shall Sacri-
flee needless lGNuries to help win
the war by buying War Saving
Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

We shall save civilization from
Kaiserism il yot will invest IN
Uncle Sans Thrift and War
Saving Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Why not become Uncle Sans
junior partner by buying a W.
S. S. Baby Bond?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

If we take care of our soldiers
they will take care of the enemy.
Buy War Saving Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Uncle Sans Wealth Shall
Starve the Kaiser Help accom-.
pHsh il by huying War Saving
Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Better give up luXuries now
than necessities later. Buy War
Saving Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

work at QuarleS & Sadler Dg.,
Co.
Percy Huffines, of Salt Lick,
was a welcome caller at this Of
flee Thursday.
DR.. C. C. Fowler, was called
to Cookeville, Tuesday, on pro-
fessional business.
Bascom Byrne, of Granville,
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Byrine, this week.
See the new frat Clothes for
men and young men. at Quarles
& Sadler Dry Goods Co.,
Miss Otha Smith, of Free state,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
E. O. Smith, last week.
Thomas Chafin, of RI, has re-
termed from Oilfeld, CAL, where
he has been working for the past
year.
Quarles & Sadler Dry Goods
Co.. are receiving. almost daily.
new coats, suits and dresses for
Spring.
|. B. Pate left last week for
Dallas, Texas, where he has ac-
copied a position with the Orien-
tai Oil Co.,
If you want any John Deer
farming tools, better give Quar-
les & Sadler your order, you wont
be able to get them later.
J. M. Whitfield, of Gallatin,
Field representative of the War
Loan Organization, was in Gain
esboro this week on official bust
ness.
Quarles Sadler Dg., Co.. are
showing advance styles in spring
millinery. Watch for spring
announcement in next weeks
issue.
Luke Scot, who is stationed at
Camp Jackson S. c. came in
Monday, on a Through. He is
in Co. "a. 9Th Training Bat. l56
Depot Brigade.
Will McDearman, John Lam
don and Bird Lee Quarles. Joe
and Ridley Draper, and Luke
Dennis are transacting business
in Nashville this week.
The well kown "Slicker Snake
of ZigZag Hollow. near Billtown,
has shielded. shaved. shined and
showed up again. and says he
will remain out until late next
fall. or later, and that we car
expect some news from him soon.
Lost Strayed Or Stolen, one rec
and white pided heifer. weigh.
ing about Goo pounds. 2 smooth
crop, short horns, turn down
close to side of head and point
inward. Liberal reward for her
return.
B. L. Quarles, Gainesboro, Tenn.
Miss Leila Draper, who has
been attending l.. Jonas Millin.
cry school at Nashville. is now
at Quarles & Sadler Dig Co.. get
ting the Millinery department in
readiness for the spring hats.
Watch for their announcement
in next paper.
DIR. L. M. Freeman. of Gran
vile, transacted business here
last Friday. DR.. Freeman is
secretary of the upper Cnmber-
land Medical society. and has
began to arrange the programe
for the annual meeting to be
held at Bloomington springs in
May.
The Jackson Co Medical Society,
was recognized Monday. The
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

Make your two bits do its bit
Buy Thrift Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07

]. II. Harley has moved to
the J. c. Reeves property.
Mrs. S. l.. Pate, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Leslie
Hargis near Granville. this week
Ezra Davis and c. P. Jernigan,
two we'll known business men of
Putnam county. were in town
last week.
Criminal court convened Mon
day. with the Judge ]. NJ. Gar
denhire on the bench. the docket
isilight. as has been the case for
the past year or so. and will
likely be cleared by the last of
this week. Our general and Of
fieiant Asst-Atty General is at
his part as usual.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-03-07
7. B. Walker.

T. B. Walker, a well known
farmer of the 18th District, died
at his home Tuesday morning at
5 o'clock. of tuberculosis, age 81
years. Interment in the family
cemetery. He is survived by a
wife and 8 children; a girls and
+ boys; Lille. Ann, Rose. Thel-
ma; Bud. Jasper, Bill and Cor
dell, Mr.. Walker, filled the of
flee of constable in his district
for 10 years, and was considered
one of the best collectors that
ever held the Office in that neigh
borhood. He has many friends
and relatives who will be grieyed
to learn of his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
COMMISSION TO
COMBAT The FLU.
Former Police Commits
sioner Says Epidemic
Will Continue

An influenza commission in Fargo
and Moorhead, with full power to
act and enforce precautionary regu-
lations, is proposed today by j. H.
Dahl, former police commissioners,
who, in an open communication to
The Forum, declares that Fargo will
experience sporadic outbreaks Of the
epidemic through the winter.
MIR. Dahls letter. which cites some
facts concerning the epidemic and
gives mortality figures, follows in
full:
Although the invasion period Of
the present epidemic has most prob
ably passed, we shall undoubtedly
experience sporadic outbreaks of the
disease throughout the coming win
ter and probably through two or
three successive winters. This, at
least, has been the history of the
past epidemics. Not year has
elapsed since the great pandemic of
188990 without local outbreaks of
influenza in some part of the world.
In the winter of 1907-08 a wide
spread epidemic occurred in the
United States, confirmed chiefly to
the large centers of population but
nearly one third of the inhabitants
Of Chicago were attacked. Through
out the history or clV1llzaTlon there
have been large number Of cpl
denies Of influenza. Very little is
known about the earlier epidemics,
but we do know that it 1887, A. D. a
severe pandemic of influenza was
spread by the Crusades. About the
middle Of the eighteenth century
John Pringle, founder of modern
medicine and originator of the Red
Cross idea,. named influenza. Pfeif-
fer, during the pandemic of 1889 and
1890, discovered the bacillus that
bears his name and claimed it to be
the cause of pandemic influenza.
Contrary to his observations this
bacillus has been found by numer-
Gus Investigators with or without
clinical symptoms of influenza and
bacteriologists have been unable to
isolate Pfeiffer's bacillus in only a
small percentage of the cases during
the present pandemic. 1t is to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12

hoped that much valuable informa-
ton regarding etiology and inmun-
ity may be learned from the present
pandemic and, that by the applica-
ton of new principles Of hygiene and
protection, outbreaks Of influenza
may be controlled.
"An outstanding feature Of the
present, pandemio is the very high
mortality. In former epidemics the
mortality has been Oh per cent to 0.4
per cent Of those stricken. The NOR
tality of the present epidemic is
many times greater. It seems as
though it will be from 40 per cent
to 10 per cent. A mere plance at
these figures shows what a terrible
death dealing scourge influenza can
be and the absolute. necessity
for the use of urgent and strin-
gent precautionary measures on the
part of the public and the medical
profession.
In my judgment it would be well
If the doctors of Fargo and Moor
head would get together and decir
as to the better method and decid-
out the dreadful pandemic. Why not
have an influenza commission with
full power to act.
at II DA9I, ;"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
MOOg,he0I NesUs
Home and Mother
Big Thing NOze,

Letters received from Moorhead men
with the American expeditionary Fore
es in France all express the hope for
a@speedy return home.
Sergt. William T. Curran, writing
to his mother. Mrs. Thomas Curran.
says: Now that the war Is over, all
III think about is home and mother.
He Is with the engineers and tells Of
living In house he and two other
men built and that they are as "Enug
as a bug in a rug The command is
quarantined on account of one case OF
the nIunnps. Sergeant Cufran writes
that he has received no letters from
home since August.
Corp. William T. Erickson, who had
been In a hospital after being wound
ed in action, wrote to his brother,
George C. Erickson, of Hawley, that
he is all right and back again in act
i've service with Battery q Of the 12th
field artillery.
tured, writes to his mother, Mrs. q. r..
Gates, that he has been discharged
from the hospital and assigned to duty
in a chemical laboratory. He also
speaks of receiving The Forum and
says it is very popular newspaper
in that part of France.
Corp. Donald Gates, another son or
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Gates, who enlisted
in the coast artillery and was trans
ferred to the motor truck service,
writes of the celebration in camp art
er the armistice had been signed.
Pvt winters w. Lewis wrote from
Les Bains, where he was spending a
week, to Nils Holbeck and G. B. Hill.
He is in the air service and expects
to leave for home soon after the new
wear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
MAYvILLE NORMAL CLOSED

Influenza Appears and Students Are
Dismissed till Jan. 8
Mayville, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE fall
term Of the Mayville normal school
has been ended because of an out.
break of influenza. two students be-
ing i'll. The institution has main
tanned quarantine for many weeks,
hoping to prevent, in that maner, an
outbreak of the disease within the
institution. The sessions will be re-
sumed Jan. 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12

ain to meet a great emergency and
that when the emergency was passed
the need which caused the passing OF
| the act would lapse and there was nc
immediate intention OF renewing 1t.
Whether some kind of CONSUMPTION
would be required In the future. lac
added, would depend entirely upon
the peace terms
The Navy for Defense
THE navy is a defensive weapon
not an offensive one" the premier
declared. "and that is why we can
not mean to give 1t up"
Referring to the question of an in
demnity, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
1T is indispensable that person
who is in the wrong and lost should
pay more than a person who has
been declared in the right and has
won"
Germany Must Pay
Premier Lloyd George said that
the war had cost Great Britain the
gigantic sum of 5000, 900, 900 pounds,
and added:
we propose to demand the whole
cost of the war from Germany"
Kaiser Responsible
There is absolutely no doubt, the
premier added, that the former Ger
man emperor has committed a
crime against national right, and
there is absolutely no doubt he ought
to be held responsible for it, Mr..
Lloyd George declared as far as the
European allies are concerned there
is no doubt that the demand will be
put forward to make the emperor
and his accomplices responsible for
their terrible crime. The premier
added:
II hope America will take the same
view when the President arrives"
Denies Generate Talk
Referring to letter said to have
been written by a. British general
to a. French general in which the
British officer was quoted as saying
1t was proposed to establish a British
national army OF twenty divisions
based on CONSUMPTION, but that "the
cabinet would not touch this until
after the elections and then not until
this league of nations nonsense has
been discussed at the peace confer
ence," Premier Lloyd George said:
"The cabinet never heard of the
scheme. So far as the cabinet is
concerned, it is purely an express
sion of the opinion OF some general"
What Brought CONSUMPTION
What drove us to CONSUMPTION
was the existence Of conscript armies
on the continent that inevitably
rushed the world into war. They
could not have great military mo-
chimes there without tempting the
men at the head Of them to try their
luck with those machines. The Ger
mans always felt there was nothing
to resist their perfect military ma
chine.
End CONSUMPTION in Europe
IF you want a permanent peace;
If you want to prevent the horrors
Of this war being repeated you must
put an end to conscript armies on
the continent of Europe.
1.-THE first thing to do is to prevent
the repetition Of blunders Of the past
by making it impossible to have those
great conscript armies in the flu
ture."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12

Turkey Gobbler with a very red face.
And, oh, my! He looked very solemn
with his long black robe and pair of
black trimmed spectacles. And then
he said in dreadful hard voice:
Bring in the prisoner" and then
in came the Policeman Dog leading
Robber Hawk by long rope which
he had tied around his neck. And
the other end he had tied to his belt
so as not TO take any chances OF that
wicked old bird getting away.
Officer, make charge" said the
old Turkey Gobbler Judge, and he
got UP and ruffled his feathers all
up till he cooked so fierce that even
Robber Hawk trembled and shut his
eyes.
your honor" said the Policeman
Dog, tT arrested this wicked Hawk
in Billy Bunny's room last night at
IA o'clock. And when you find Rob-
Der Hawk in rabbits house at IA
o'clock at night you know he's going
to rob the sugar bowl or steal a
pound of butter or maybe, even. a
pearl necklace or diamond ring"
What have you to say for your
self" asked the Turkey Gobbler
Judge, but Robber Hawk didn't have
anything to say. He was too fright
ened to speak, guess, and so would
you have been and so would I If a
Turkey Gobbler Judge had asked us
such question.
Put him in Jail for two months
and three years" said the Turkey
Gobbler Judge and then the Police
man Dog led that bad wicked hawk
out of the courtroom and across the
little yard to the Jail, where he lock-
ed him up in cell No. 1919.
And after that Billy Bunny, and
Uncle Lucky shook hands with the
Turkey Gobbler Judge and invited
him out for ride in the Luckysnow-
bile, and in the next story you shall
hear whether he went or whether ne
didn't, for there were thirteen more
0Ases for him to settle before II
o'clock that night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
was 8.ooo. oOo. GOO nonnds.

was 5000, 100000 pounds.
Before the war the estin1atsd
wealth of Germany. said the premier.
was between 5000. 100000 and 20.-
000. 100000 pounds sterling. So II the
whole wealth OF Germany were tax
en-, there would not be enough to pay
the account. Therefore, he had used
tho words: GERMANY should pay 10
the utmost limit of her capacity"
When the prime minister was al
dressing an overflow meeting. he SAIL
Great Britain would be guilty OF a
great folly If she gave uD her navy
a voice interrupted: "Chen watch
Wilson"
The premier replied: well. hope
to meet hinl in a fortnight. will tell
him what you say
wherever the request comes
from we are not going TO give mp
the protection of the navy. so far as
Great Britain is concerned" he add
cd.
Mr.. Lloyd George, speaking at
Bristol yesterday. said that conscrip-
ton was introduced in Great Brit
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
WAR BILL OF THE.
ALLIES AGAINST
GERMANY IS "a.
BILLION POUNDS.
(By- Associated Press,

Wy <AosUVIaItU I.ItssaJ
Bristol, Dec. 12.-7The war bill OF
the allies against Germany is $4,000
100000 pounds. according 10 the
British prime minister David Lloyd
George. g.ao presented this and 9TH
ef interesting facts here yesterday.
The cost OF the war to Great Britain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Briefly Told
Hubbeu's Conee.-Advt.

Hubbeu's Coffee.-Advt.
Shop at Ricker's.-AdVt.
Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Earps Taxi. Phone 3936.-Advt.
Call Liberty Taxi Line-5Sf.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Adv.
Call the Yellow Taxi. Phone Sill
Advt.
Advt.
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone $780,
AdYt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-12-12
Dutch AreL0y
To Their Queen

Amsterdam, Dec. 1.-THE people
living in the southern part Of the
Dutch province of Limberg are ex-
cited by repeated reference in Bel
gian and French newspapers to a
possible severance u a part of that
province from Holland. Forty mine
burgomasters in that region have
telegraphed to Queen Wilhelmina ex-
pressing their Indignation and as
surfing her of their firm allegiance.
For pianos and phonographs, Fargo
Music Co.. 516 list Ave. N.--Advt.