davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Lieut.. COllinsworih Among the Missing.

Hartsville,. Tenn. Sept. 20. "A
telegram from Washington to
his people announced that Lieut..
Cullin Collinsworth is missing at
the front in France, and no trace
of his whereabouts had been
known since Jnly 22. His many
friends hope for better news, as
letters have been received from
him written as late as August 8.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty. consisting of dwelling. barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good we'll water. Good location.
For further particulars, call or
see DIR. 81. P. Lofts. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
A. N. Pate Believes United States Alone
Cloud Win The War.
Somewhere in France,
Dear Friend Tardy:


Dear Friend Tardy:
Have thought of writing you a
number of times since | have
been in the army, as | had the
good fortune while was in
America to get your paper, and
notice that quite a few fellows
who have doned the khaki, that
knew you, have give you a little
bit of their experience. | am
about to think | have waited too
late, as you know our Uncle Sam
don't want you to give out but
little of your experience over
here. but maybe | can tell you a
few things that will go by.
The war is far bigger than you
could ever think. The horrors
of it are by far indescribable,
Of course | have never yet seen
enough of it to know much
about it, but will expect to soon
er or later.
The things that | have noticed
more is the confidence our Allies
have in America. The people in
England and France seem to
think that America is it. | have
read the papers in England some.
Of course they have all they can
do to tell the people what their
own are doing, but the editorials
on what America is doing and
can do are wonderfully interest
ing. But the best place to get
what they think of it, is to talk
to the people.
was in England a short time
and sure did enjoy it. 1t is a
great country and good people. |
wish | could tell you about the
towns and my trip over, but
can't.
believe you can be safe in
saying that America has and can
win the war alone. wish we
had as many men over here now,
as France has in proportion, you
would see the fur fly.
Over here and in England it is
not only the young men that are
not married between 2l and 81
that have seen service. They all
have had a share in it.
France is a beautiful country.
The people all look cheerful to
have gone through with what
they have.
| would like to hear from
everybody back home. Give my
regards to all. will write you
more when | have time, soldier
has less time to write than you
would think.
Yours very truly.
A. M. Pate,
10th Go. ]. A. R. D. Inft.
Camp Pike, A. E. F.
via New York.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26

The Sentinel should be in every
home in the county. Help the
editors to do this by getting your
neighbors to subscribe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
The DESTITUTE OF BELCI-
UM And MORT H { RN
FRANCE need YOUR
SPARE CLOTHING.

i'SsS AiS'''*'NN AAA DNiS Ahlil hilh a
part of Northern France, ten
million human beings look to us
for clothing as wei as food. We
who are we'll clothed can hardly
appreciate in what dire need
these people are for lack OF nee
essities. Stocks of clothing and
raw material are long since ex-
hausled There are no imports
other than those the Commission
for Relief in Belgium has been
permitted to make, and these
never have been sufficient. The
world is now short of both cloth
ing and raw material, so the
Commission can no longer pur-
chase what is needed. But you
can give it.
Every household in Jackson
county has some spare clothing,
worn or outgrown, of little use
here, but desperately needed by
the destitute there. This extract
from letter of a well-to-do lady
of Brussels shows the conditions
exactly:
Perhaps you will laugh when
you hear that | wear a cloak
made from my husbands garde
civique overcoat, a waist made
of his football shirt, and a skirt
made of a dyed bed sheet. Mo-
ther had a suit made of a table
cloth, j and M have cloaks made
of woolen blankets, and S a
dress made of burlap. But all
this is only amusing in compari-
son with the wretchedness of
the population. After all, we
remain calm and confident Of
victory"
The very wonderful result of
the clothing campaign of last
March assisted in helping to meet
the demands, but-when we real
ize that there ten million inhabi-
tants in the occupied regions,
most Of whom must look to the
outside world for protection a.
gainst the rigors of winter, it is
seen that we cannot send too
much. AS long as the war lasts
Belgium and occupied France
must depend chiefly on America
for aid.
Clothing needed:
Mems Wear.
Shirts preferable of light col
ored fianneD, undershirts, under
drawers, trousers, coats. work
suits, (Overalls). suits three
piece. shoes, overcoats, JERSEYS.
sweater vests, socks, Isles 10a
and ID
Women's Wear
Skirts, drawers. corset slips,
petticoats, blouses, shirts, over
coats, suits 1.-TWO piece), pima
fores, shoes. cloth hats, knitted
caps, stockings Isles 7 and 81
Boys Wear.
Shirts, union suits, undershirts
trousers, coats, suits. shoes, over
coats, jerseys, socks Isles | to 81
Girls Wear
Dresses, skirts, overcoats.
night dresses. drawers, stockings
Isles 1-6). undergarments, pet
ticoats. suits 1.-TWO piece). blouses
shoes.
Boys and Girls Wear.
Hooded caps, pinafores, wool
en- union suits.
Infants Wear.
Swan skin swaddling clothes,
cradle chemises, bodices, cradle
dresses. sweaters. bonnets, bibs.
nickerchiefs, diapers, shoes, baby
dresses. hooded cloaks, jackets.
shawls, socks.
Miscellaneous.
Bed ticks. bed sheets, pillow
cases. blankets, muffiers.
Send all clothing to Red Cross
headquarters. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-26
Clothing needed:
Mems Wear.

Shirts (preferable of light col
ored fianneD, undershirts, under
drawers, trousers, coats. work
suits, (Overalls), suits three
piece. shoes, overcoats, JERSEYS.
sweater vests, socks, Isles 10a
and ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
TROOPS In FRANCE
REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS
in NEIGHBORHOOD OF RHEIMS
Sharp Fighting on Bligny Mountain Eight
Miles From the Battered City.
FRENCH REPORT

PARIS June 24-Followng the statement issued to-day by the
French War Office:
Ihe French repued German attack in the region of Anheul
last night.
Between the Mane and Rheims the Germans launched at
tack at II O'Clock last night against the Italian positions the gs
Bhgny (about eight miles from Rhs After sharp fighting the
Germans completely repued with serious losses prisoners remain
ing in the hands of the Allies
The opposing arees have been quite active the Woeve and
Vosges sectors On the rest of the front there nothing to report
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT.
LONDON June 24The following report issued to-day by
the War Office
"a successful minor enterprise in which many Germans
killed. fifty prisoners captured aud machine taken
ied out by our troops last night south Of Meeren.
Casualties inflicted the enemy and few prisoners were
captured by during the night raids and patrol other
parts OF the 'front.'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
5000 CHEER As 7,5OO-TOh
LIS. SHIP IS LAUNCHED
Event Was Due on Staten Island
Judy Z, but Boat Was Ready
Ahead of Time.

In tho presence Of 5000 operatives and
about 1000 other persons the sixth OF a
series OF 7.So0-ton cargo vessels build
ing at the yards OF the standard Ship
building Corporation at Mariners
Harbor. Staten Island was launched
This morning.
This vessel is named the GalesburK
In honor OF Edward N. Hurley. Chair
man OF the United Ststes Shipping.
Board. who was born at GalesburE
Ill Miss Alice Beadle OF that city
broke the customary bottle of wine on
the prov OF the vessel. Mayor william
O. Y Bradley of Galesburg standing
by her.
The programme called for the,
launching on July 4. but the vassei
being ready ahead OF time, Il was
deemed best TO launch her at once.
In addition to the six cargo vessels
now in the water from these yards
two mine sweepers have already been
lauuched there. Six other cargo ves-
sells arc still on the ways.
The 0alesburg Is ss2 feet long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
BOLSHEvIK LEADER SHOT
TO DEATH IN PETROGRAD
Press Commissioner Volodarsky AS
sassinated on Street-Finns Turn
Against Germans. e.

MOSCOW. Friday. June 2l (By Asso-
ciated Press).-M. Voloda risky. Commits
sioner for Press Affairs and a prominent
Bolshevik. was shot dead to-day In o
street at Potrograd.
STOCKHOLM. June 2i-ThornweiI
Haynes. American Consul at Helsing-
fors. to-day notified Ambassador Morris
that the Films are becoming aware Of
Germany's real intentions toward their
country.
Until May is the FInns believed Ger
many intervened In Finland from SYM
pathy for them" Haynes said. Now
the Firms are realizing that the Ger
mans motives are not so unselhsh.
Large German forces are moving north
ward from Helsingfors, evidently toward
Murman."
Discomfort is rapidly growing in Fin
land. The Government Is entirely In
German hands. The Socialists are re-
fusing to participate in Governmental
affairs. owing to this German influence.
Red Guard prisoners are being treated
brutally. They are starved by the hum
dreds and shot without trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24

new 5000 TON MODEL
FOR WOODEN SHIP FLEET
Government Plans Quantity Pro-
duction of Biggest of Type
Ever Built \

WASHINGTON. June 2t.--The largest
wooden ships ever built are soon To be
TUNED out In quantity by the Shipping
Board. They will be OF a new modal
5.eeo-ton standard type. adapted from
the t7Oe-ton boat now being built.
which was originated at Orange. Ten.
Numerous changes in the design hsv.
been made BY naval architects 10 s~osd
troubles encountered in previous typer.
especially the use OF tlmbers 90 iarrs
that they cannot be obtained anyvh~rs
except in tho giant forests OF the "a
oific Coast.
Following the shipping Board's De-
oision 70 use the majority OF wpeAsr
ships In the ooastvise trade. IL has been
decided 10 construct tho new ver--a-
% that they may be able to tow bsrrss
In order 10 get the maximum Of carry
ting capacity. Plans are being COM
pactod for the building OF q nest OF
a.boo-ton towing barges.
Plans for new steel steamers an
nounced to-day contemplate the pur-
chase Of 100 electrical propctiing sets.
suitable for large size cargo steamers
and Of the typo found satisfactory in
naval vessels. This is an innovatson In
merchant ship construction .-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
HORSE MEAT TO HELP
OUT AUSTRIA'S DIET;
TWO POUNDS 4 WEEK
Only Enough Corn for Half Bread
Ration, Food Minister
Announces.
MsTERDAM. June "a

A MSTERDAM, June 2i.-Al-
~ though he has done what
has been possible. there is
only sufficient corn for half a
bread ration In Austria. declared
Food Minister Paul in an inter.
view with the Vienna correspond
ent OF the LoAal Anzoiger.
The food department is at.
tempting 20 make up this def
ir,oncy with other foodstuffs. and in
dillon TO 80 grams of beef. two
Js of horseflesh per person
ne distributed weekly.
,Iitary mobile kitchens viii be
"a to supply 100000 persons
nty for four weeks with a warm
ta,al oonaistinE of soup, 100 grams
VI nsas ana vazGlAS.sA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
10000 CARTRIDGES
seized IN IRELAND
Rifle Ammunition, Hidden in Grain
Sacks, Believed Recently
Landed on Coast.

DUBLIN. June .i.-Poilce to-day CON-
nscated a large quantity OF rifle ammu-
milton which had been brought into the
country concealed In grain sacks
The ammunition. consisting OF 10, 900
rounds. Is believed TO be a part OF the
cargo recently landed on the north
coast.
LONDON. June 24.-The Irish Gov.
ernment has issued the following re.
cruiting appeal. signed by four mem
bers OF the Recruiting Council:
The war-worn remnants OF the Irish
brigades are reeling beneath the blows
OF tyranny. Ireland is but the cradle
OF greater Ireland beyond tho seas.
from Adelaide TO Brlsbano and from
San Franclsco TO New York. which h
heart and soul behind the men In Fian
dsrA our countrymen throughout The
world are aghast at our inaction Their
friendship Is growing cold"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
AGAINST SUBWAY CHANGE.
Hylan's Action BASED On Perss.aI
Inspection I'm BreoakIyn.

Mayor Hyian to-day oa,ciaIly di.ap-
proved changes in a section Of the
Fourteenth Street Eastern subway
route IN Brooklyn. thereby opposing the
Board Of Estimate. which oonsenked I'd
the changer The original plans pro I
vided for tho construction of the mo
from Bushwick Avenue near Johnson
Avenue 10 Bogart Street and through
private property between johnson Ave-
nue and Bogart Street
This change provided that the hns
leave Bushwsck Avenue at heserole
Street and pass under private property
and the tracks OF the Long Island Raj
road and thence In direction parallel
To and south OF Montrose Avenue 20
Bogart Street The Public Service
Commission got consent to return 20
the original plan. but this Is now null
lified by the Mayors disapproval. who
explained that his action was based up-,
on a personal inspection OF tho ground
He upholds the protests OF property
owners that their homes would be dsz-
troyed by the structureA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
CITY EMPLOYEES
WITH FAT Jobs
+. MAY LOSE THEM
Mayor Hylan and Officials
Going Carefully Through
Lists to Save Money.

Many city employees who receive
good salaries and render liitls SER
vice may be compelled 70 seek other
jobs IL economy plans contemplated
by Mayor Hylan and othor city Of
ficials are carried into eject. The
requests Of the police and firemen
for = 10 por cent increase In their
sslaries--sn advance justanabls In
the opinion Of practically every mem-
Der OF the Estimate Board and Board
OF Aldermen-cannot he grantsd
without financial loss to the city
unless there ts n siashing Of the
city's payroll and the eiimtnssaon
Of hundreds OF useless jobs.
Heads OF various departments are
being asked to lend their aid In rails
ing part Of the mensy ti,at viii De
necessary for thss.s increassa
The necessity fer payroll slass,4ns
to meet tho demands that osme from
the Fire and Police Departments ls
evident TO every msmbsr Of the Board
OF Estimate- II was hoped that
accrnals on the police and arc pay
rolls would be sifacient t. meet the
increases, but city officials say there
are no aocruals worth mantioning. An
sccrual Is money saved through q
that has not been fJled- An
other method Of paying the Increase
as proposed, was to Issue special
revenue bonds. Inasmuch Al the plan
to raise the money originated Ia the
Board OF Aldermen. Il was learned
to-day that that body's revenue bond
issuing limit for a fiscal year is 81
O0c,oo and that half OF II has been
issued.
Quiet observations have been made
everywhere In the Munich
pal Building. In some departments
are said TO perform no
more arduous labor during a day than
punch the time clocks located at the
entrances to Offices.
The Finance and Budget Committee
of the Board of Estimate will meet
this afternoon and discuss the aues-
tion of police and nremen's salaries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
AQUEDUCT WINNERS.

FIRST RACE%Three-ye year -oIds and
upward; handicap; u,l66,e5 ADDED; six
GSkeS' , to /, 1 to s. . TO ., won; old
Koenig, ia (Robinsonl, to 2. to 5,
I 10 S, second; Corn TaSsel Qmp), il5
(McTaEgarO. 6 to l. . to q s TO- 5,
Caddy, ST Isidore Crank, Whimsy,
Artist and Fairy Wand also ran.
SECOND RACE-Stecplechase SELL
ing: four year-olds and upward ,6o0;
added about two miles, ,--Reddest, ltS
Syosset, ia Powers), 4 to 8, To ,, out.
second; ormes Head. ln (h. Crawford,
10 10 /, 4 to /. 5 TO s. third; Time, lp,
y 1-Ss early Light, Pandean Esgle
Fi.ss. also ran High Ffyss. ran out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
and tan swamp grasses growing in
the lowlands.
HEROIC WORK OF ITALIANS ON
THE cARso PLATEAU.

THE cARso PLATEAU.
Tho heroic deeds of the Italians in
the hghtinE upon the carso Plateau.
east OF the Isonzo. are recalled by
tho repeated examples OF valor and
endurance shown In the present
struggle. With the Italian armies
along the front there Is only a stern
intention 10 do or die. There is no
effervescent boasting. no victory
chants. but n realization that harder
hghtinE may yet come.
"The word 'Piavc' Is being written
In olood-red letters on Austrian
hearts" said a dust covered sweat
stained Italian officer who has been
nghting every day for u week with
scarcely any rest save for Friday and
saturdays lull In tho mighty con-
tost for the banks Of the river.
"We are saving the shouting until
Austrla's plunder expedttion is de-
fcated," said seventy year old Dep
uty Banchette, who Is spending his
time as an Alpini officer tramplng to
and fro among the soldiers, telling
them that victory Is the one way to
secure peace.
Behind the lines the civil popuIa-
tion Is undlsturbed. there being but
few refugees. The cities are calm.
Venice appearing like sleeping
beauty. The American colony there
had been reduced to a handful. con .
sisting OF the American Consul and
the Red Cross and Y. N. c. A. work
erz
On the mainland Americans are be-
coming more plentiful. due to tho in
nux OF Red Cross helpers and officers
Of the American Military Mission.
rne third hospital units OF the Amerl-
can Army. under command OF Cot.
ineert Il. Persons. have arrived. The
American aviators. in their jaunty
uniforms with the golden flying eagle,
are Attracting most friendly atten-
ton. They are regarded with smil-
Ing eyes even by the toughest sol
diers at the front. such as the trench
cleaning Ardti.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
S2,5OO,OOO,OOO SUNORY BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Provides for 90 New Troopships
and Gives S2S,ooo,ooo for
Dry Docks.

WASHINGTON. June 2t.--In an hour
and twenty minutes the Sundry Appro-
priation Bill. carrying about s2,500,
10000. was passed to-day by the Sem
ate. 1t now goes to conference.
Ninety now troop ships asked for by
the War Department have been IN
cluded In the enlarged building pro-
gramme OF the Shipping BOARD by the
terms of the bill.
Ten new drv docks are 10 be built
with the t25, 600. 900 which, at the re-
quest of the Shipping Board, has beer
added by the Senate Appropriations
Committee to the bill. They will bt
located at Baltimore. Mobile, Savannah
Jacksonville. Beaumont, Galveston
new orleans. New TuTk. Loo aug gsivs
and san francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
CHARLES HOLDS UP ACTION OF:
CABINET RESIGNATION.

AM iSTERDAM. June 24.--Emperor
Charles, says a, Vienna despatch. has
reserved his decision regarding the
resignation OF the Austrian Cabinet.
In the meantime he intrusts Premier
Won Seydler with the further direction
OF affairs.
In discussing the crisis in the Hun
garian Government, Budapest news
papers, says the IDokal Anzeiger Of
Berlin. mention Count Tisza. presum-
ably as successor to Premier Wekerle
Discussing events which led up to
the resignation OF the Austrian Cab
let, Vienna despatch to the Vos-
sische Zeitung OF Berlin says that
Baron Burian, the AuStro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, took the position
that he was unable to make a decla-
ration against the coSsion Of East
Galicia. as the Poles demanded. bo-
Premier Won Seydler was ready TO
declare that the partition OF Galicia
should come only by constitutional
methods, namely, u two-thirds ma
jority in the Relchsrat.
The Poles, however, demanded an
expressed declaration that partition
was out OF the question and also de-
nanded binding promise from the
German parties regarding an Austro-
Polish solution,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
BURIAN WARNED BERLIN
REVOLUTION IN AUSTRIA
MIGHT FOLLOW DRIVE
Food Shortage and Race Troubles
Threatened Internal Safety, He
Urged, but in Vain.

LONDON. juno 24.-one OF the prln-
cipnl objects of the recent visit 10 Ger.
many OF Baron Burlan. the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister. was to OBJ
tain consent for an indefinite postpone
mont OF the Austrian offensive, the cor
respondent u the Daily Mail at Anne
masse. on tho FTaneos-Swiss border.
says he learns from an uni'npeachablo
source.
Baron Burlan pointed out that failure
Of the drive In conjunction with the
threatening food problem and race
question might lead to the gravest In
ternal disorders, even revolution but ~
Austria were permitted to remain ,n
the defensive the breadloss situation
might be tidcd over
Berlin. IL Is added. insisted that an
immediate offensive was necessary 10
relieve the western front and 10 r.ha-
billtate Austria with the German public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
BULGARIA DEALS IN SECRET,
Germany Learned OF Farley with
Turkey OBly ThJouEh spies,

LONDON. June sI--Prellmlnary me-
gotiations presumably regarding the
Dobrudja have begun between Bulgaria
and Turkey. and Germany only learned
of them through its espionage seryics
the Daily Man correspondent at The
nrohably will participate In these ssnl
srato negotiations in the course OF a few
The recent speech In the Reichstar n,
Dr. Won keuhlmann. the Foreign Secre.
sauons bstween Bulgaria and rurLsv
Klng Ferdinand es Bulgaria ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
IL BILLION IN ARMY BILL.
senate Committee Reports Measure
with M Cuts.

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-rhe army
appropriation bill. carrying Sl2,Os9 900
was formerly reported to the Senate
to-day by Chairman Chamberlain for
the senate Military Committee.
In revision OF the bill which provides
Tor an army OF about 3,QOO.00O men and
which recently passed the House with
out dissenting vote, the Senate IN
creased the total S47, 900, 900, made no
reductions, approved the clause giving
the Pre- sdent unlimited authority TO in
crease the army by new draft calls, and
added many important legislative pro-
visions,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-06-24
launching of offensive movement by Germans withdrawn from
France for the purpose. ...
AUSTRIANS THROW AWAY GUNS;
SURRENDER WITHOUT FIGHT

comes Disorganized and Confused-Harried
by Cavalry in Midst of Thunderstorm
lTAIkN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Sunday June % ASSOCIATED
P-The Austrian retreat which began in orderly Manner soo1
became wildly dkogamzed and confused Many thousands of Astro.
Hmgaiar surrendered the first opportunity ovcrtaken by t,r
pursers
An ltan szf officer arriving from the fighting on the Pave
River exclaimed he into the Italian Army Headquarters:
Victory cns We have put the enemy the Pave all
the way"
The present victory Of the Italian Army considered by military Off
Gals to be greater .n that Of the Austans the Banzza Plateau as
fall The Austrian made difficult by violent thun
derStom.
Rain which had been falling for eight days broke forth more vo
lent about daylight Sunday time when Italian artillery and machine
guns began open up upon the retiring Austnn who Struggling
deep me The Italian cavalry took part The pursuit. harry
ing the flgtives.
Many Auans threw away their guns equipment They LETT on
Mono stacks Of bread canned meat and preserves Austrian
ayzto had succeeded bringing to them They left we'll built trenches
great Quantities ammunition and blankets and every variety of army
equipment in their retreat
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR HURRIES TO THE FRONT.
AMSTERDAM June 24-Emperor Karl hurried the front Sun
day, according TO Vienna despatch to-day .-~- .r..
said that Karl headquarters
probable Vienna
demonstrations i..'