davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
We Buy Old alse Teeth

We pay from $500 TO $3.50 0
per set (broken or not). We
also pay actual value for Diam.
onds. old Gold, Silver and Bridge
work. Send at once by parcel
post and receive cash by return
mail.
aAzER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dsvl I, 2Oo7 So. sth s. Phladslphia p.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

am writing on der run,
as der brave and glorious soldiers
under my command have not
seen der Rhine for so long dat
dey started back dat way, and
of course | am going mid dem.
Obi pap, dere has been some
otfel dings happened here in
France. First, | started in my
big offensive which was to crush
the fool Americans, but dey
know 50 little about military tao
tics dat dey vii not be crushed
just like | want dem. | sent my
men in der fight in big waves,
and ven dey got to der Ameri-
cans dey all said boo yust as
loud as dey could boiler.
Veil, according to vat you
have always told me the Ameri-
cans have turned and run like
blazes, but vot do you tink? Dem
fool Americans don't kno any
think about war, and instead
of running de odder way dey
came right at US. Some of
was singing about We wont
back til it's all over, over
or some odder foolish song,
and some of dem yer laffing like
fools. Dey are so ignorant.
But dey are offel reckless nit
guns, and ven dey come to-
ward us it vas den dot my men
took a notion dey wanted to go
to dere dear old Rhine. We
like de little, dirty Marine
anyhow. And, oh, papa
Americans use snch offel
And dey talk blasphe
my too. Vot you tink dey said
in front Of my face? One
big husky, from a place dey call
Iowa said oh, papa, | hate to
you vot an offel ting he said,
but | can't help it-he said To
hell NIT der kaiser | didn't tink
any body would say such an offel
ting.
And furthermore, dem A.meri-
cans can't be mnch of a chenille
mems. It made me so mad, |
stand an hear such an
,ffel ting, so | turned around
and run nit de odder boys. Vas
right? Vat? And, oh, papa,
you know dem breast plates vot
you sent us-can you send US
some to put on our backs? You
know We are going de odder way
now, and breast pates are no
good, de cowardly Americans
ire always shooting lis up right
n der back.
Some of our boys took off der
breast plates and put dem be-
hind, but de fool Americans are
playing Der Star Spangled Ban
her. NIT machine guns, right on
plates. Can't you help US?
remember in your speech,
'or you said nothing could stand
before de brave Germans?
Oh, papa, | don't believe desc
gnorant Americans ever read
your speech, for dey run after
is like We vas a lot of rabbits.
Vat you tink of dat? Won't
7ou send some of your speeches
light away. Dey don't know
low terrible We are. Can't you
move my army back to Belgium
vere We won all de time. My
men will vip all de vimmen and
children vot dem Belgians can
,ring us, but desc Americans
ire so rouh and ignorant.
We can't make dem under
stand dat We are der greatest
soldiers on earth, and ven We try
o sing Deutschland Uber Allies
ley lauf like a lot of monkeys,
,ut We are getting de best of
lie Americans. We can out run
lem, papa. If We are not the
,est fighters on earth, We are
Ter best runners. Nobody can
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF WHITLEYVILLE,

Located at Whitleyville, Tenn,
At Close of Business
Nov. /, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $S4, 2S4. II
Overdrafts 3d. Is
Bonds and Stocks and
Warrants 5000 90
Furniture and Fixtures 1000. 90
Actual Cash on Hand 6,198. 81
Due from Banks and
Bankers ION Demand S,4O9. 95
Checks and Cash Items 1885, IS
Total Resources $57, 143 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in $40, 600, 90
Surplus Fund 1880 90
Undivided Profits Less Ex.
penses and Taxes Paid 54S. Ia
Individual Deposits Sub
1ect 10 Check 4O,454.46
Cashiers Checks 500. IL
Time Certificates of De.
posits 4,l94.6l
Total Liabilities S57. l4S. 3S
State of Tennessee,
County of Jackson.
i, C. M. Anderson. 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.
c. NJ. Anderson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this l4th day of Nov, 1918.
j. NJ. McCoin, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. L. Draper. Director
W. /. Kittrell,
]. d. Quarles,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

EvANGELINE BOOTH, com
msnder Of the Salvation Army
In the United States. who is
now devoting all her time to
the United War Work Cam
psign. November Ills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
HousEs-APTs TO RENT 80, HousEs-ApTs TO RENT a.

HOUSEs-APTS. TO RENT SO
sTH STREET-North is. Flat for rent
18TH SIN. "a. House for rent; s
rooms, with bath. Phone 1897.
18th ST.-No. As 6 rooms, modern,
for rent Phone 1881. Call 429 So. IL.
H STREET-North s14. s-room house.
APARTMENT-4 room for rent Phone
1929.
COTTAGES rooms, for rent; l126
Ridge. Call Is N. 10th. Phone 1885.
FOR RENT
light, gas and water; $11.
10TH ST:--No. 404. 6 rooms, electric
lights, gas and water; $11.
These places are in good shape new
ly painted and papered.
c ST.-So. 1117. Lower flat, electric
lights. bath. gas; SIG and water. Up
per flat, 1115 So. A; electric lights.
gas bath; SIG and water.
14TH ST.-So. PIG. rooms. electric
light, gas; SIS and w"-"--
19-No. 20. 5 rooms: SO.
19-No. 291a. rooms, bath; SIS.
Large lot for garden, SO, ~. st 245
-SHIDLER-
910k Main. Phone 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
X CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ola

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male ...:.........i
Hide Dealers ................... .25
Horses Vehicles .............91
Household Goods For Sale III
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent .3S
Houses For Sale g
instruction 20
Insurance, Bonds. Etc. .........19
1HVeSlHlGHlS ~
Jewelry Repairing :...........1I
Junk & Hide Dealers ,.......... .22
Laundries ............. IL
Legal Notices .........~....... .49
Leather Goods .:.21
Life Insurance ............ 10
Livestock & Vehicles ........-. u
IockSmlthS -. II
Lost-Found-Sto ....:....... !
Lots For Sale ........:...:.-. g
Machinery & Tools ............ III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Chiropodise
Cleaning and Dveing ,t.........t7
Cleaning Services ..........l..,.17
Coal and Wood ,...s...L:..,..,..1
Chiropractoro 49,. .:s:.s;: .
Clothing For Sale. secondhand. III
Colleges and Schools ...:.,.,....20
Contractors tss:sss..i:s::.ss
Corsetiere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Crochet Threads and Flosses 80, :
PsnShing Tfafners Cher. ;,.,Hs ..:;....'..
Dental Services ,t..,..,...sst...l6
Desk Room For Rent ss.s....,..6s
Dressmakipg 4 Millinery......n
Drug Special.
cationsi .................... 90
Electric Contractors ............lS
Electric Motor Repairing ........17
Embalmers and Undertakers..
Embroidering and Stamping
Farm 4 Dairy Products. .........27
Farms q Land For Sale.
Feed Dealers ...............S1
Female Help ..................
Fire insurance ..s.s..ss ..s.1S
For Rent Apartments & Houses. rs
For Rent Business Places .,.....89
For Rent Desk Room. ...........to
For Rent Farms ..............l0
For Rent Furnished Rooms......
For Rent Garages ...............S6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Classified Advertising Index


ala a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29

CONTRAT RATES obtained from The
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS - All want-Ads
must be IN befcv~ ~ NJ. noon. OF
day OF publication.
OUT-OT-TOWN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash in full payment. ac-
cording to above rates.
THE PALI4ADIUM reserves the right
TO classify all ads according to Its
own rules ana regulations.
wANT-ADS giving letter or num-
ber." care this office. can not be an
be addressed to the letter or num-
ber," care this office. The adver.
tiser will call for his answers and
later call on you providing your
reply to this advertisement plcasss
him.
TELEPHONE your want-Ads when It
10 more convenient to do go. Bill
will be sent TO you. and as this is an
accommodation service. The Pal
ladium expects payment promptly
upon receipt OF bill.
Phone 1884
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKER

For Rent-Housekeepin Rooms. 3
For Rent offices :..:.!.ai...,.s!S9
For Rent Store Rooms ...:.!:.a:SS
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms -.
For Sale-Business Opportunities. 80
For Sale Farms & Land. .....::i43
For Sale Houses :s..s..ss...:sisss
For Sale Lots .........s......:.i
For Sale Miscellaneous ......:.!sXl
Found-Lost-Stolen ............
Funeral Directors ............... l
Funeral and Death Notices ......1
Furnace Repairing III
Furnished Rooms For Rent $500
Furniture Repairing ............17
Garages For Rent ...............36
Garden Seeds
Hair Dressers ...................
Harness & Supplies .............s1
Hat Cleaners .....17
Heating and Plumbing ...........4
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
COBB ENTERS RACE
 FOR GOVERNOR

This is not platform; platforms are never read,-sometimes fulfilled; it is an announcement with few ob- servations upon men and measures.
 In announcing my candidacy for gov ernor I am confronted with a doubly annihilated l. w. W. and claims to be one hundred per cent Americanism preempted; therefore, to avoid a charge of plagiarism I will give these. two subjects but brief mention.
 The American BolsheFiki being about as popular generally as the de facto governor" among his erst- while democratic supporters. pledge myself to eliminate both the l. W. W. and the "big sombrero.'' The de facto governor" in office pleads help lessness to maintain order; the .canii- date one year later boldly announces his detestation of the red card gen try. Being inflicted upon us about the same time it is fitting that they should make their exit together.
 Realizing that the percentage
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
ARIZONA COPPER GO. nsss zss,s

scale, with a maximum of one hun dred (recently chosen to measure the patriotism of candidates for gover- nor), is unfair to retiring natures slow to rush into print, I suggest that the thermometer be substituted so those who may follow will not be forced to crowd perfection in their chosen places; and there being no limit to degrees. of patriotism, the boiling point may be reached with consequent increase to the army in France.
 There is no class of citizens who can be more easily spared, nor whose presence in the community is less desirable, than defeated candidates just after election, I therefore sus- gest to the other aspirants for poli- tical honor that we pledge ourselves in case of defeat to join the real one hundred per cent Americans those in the trenches, or get as near them as possible. To be perfectly fair I will have to admit that vol unteered my services one year ago, and later tried to enter the officers training camp, but was rejected, how ever, the age limit may yet be rais- ed.
 Having been one of the few origin al supporters of Woodrow Wilson in Arizona it will be safe to assume that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
FOOD REDUCTION
 NOW IMPERATIVE
SITUATION ABROAD MAKES CUR TAILMENT cESSARY-oNlY THOSE ENGAGED IN MANUAL
 LABOR TO HAVE FULL NATIONS

The confidence of the United States Food Administration that the people of the country would respond enthu- siastically and whole heartedly upon presentation of the facts to any nec- essary requests for reduction in con sumption of food, has been fully jus
 tified. We have demonstrated our ability, not only to think together, but to act together. This response of the people is the reason for the present appeal.
 Our work is not yet complete. In spite of the encouraging results of our exports of food stuffs are con stantly increasing and are approach ing the minimum requirements abroad the need for renewed devotion and effort is pressing. While all of the re- quirements of the Food Administra- ton should be constantly observed, there are certain matters which desire to stress at this time.
 In the case of meat and meat pro- ducts, the necessities for shipment abroad are very great. Whereas the allied consumption has been reduced to an average of about one and one quarter pounds per person per week we are today enjoying an average oi about three and one quarter pounss per person per week. This division is inequitable. An understanding of these facts will justify our request that the consumption of all meats, in- cluding poultry, as nearly as possible be reduced to two pounds per week per person over four years of age.
 In the case of sugar, we are embar- rassed by the necessity of using ships for carrying our soldiers and feeding the allies, and in consequence we Elust use sugar with great economy. We must emphasize the importance of canning and preserving on large scale among our people this summer, and our available sugar must be con- served for this purpose.
 But the situation with regard to wheat is the most serious in the food supply of the world. If we are to satisfy the minimum wheat require ments of our armies and the allies and the suffering millions in the al- lied countries, our consumption of wheat in the United States until the next harvest must be reduced to ap- one4third of normal. It is that we should fail in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

this crisis. For each of us who can personally contribute to the relief of human suffering it is privilege. not sacrifice.
 All classes of our population can not bear this burden equally. Those engaged in physical labors need a larger bread ration than those in sedentary occupations. Because of the constant daily employment of women and the lack of home baking facili- ties. many households in large urban oenters require a food ration already prepared; such as the bakers stand ard Victory bread loaf. Furthermore, we must constantly safeguard the special requirements of children and invalids.
 Tho situation abroad, coupled with threatened serious suffering at home. is such as to make 1t imperative that all those whose circumstances permit shall abstain from wheat and wheat products in any form cntff the next harvest. It is realized and deeply appreciated that many organizations and some communities have already agreed to follow this plan.
 It is hoped that you will communi- cate this to your organization and your community, urging those whose circumstances will permit to join with us and take this stand.
 HERBTRT HOOVER.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

will back him to the limit in the
 conduct of the war; and I leave my
 patriotism to be judged by my ac. tions.
 gather from all sections of the state that it is the poinion of large majority of the party that our nomi- nee for governor should represent
 something more than brass, brawn, buncombe or embonpoint, not that
 these qualities are entirely devoid of
 merit, but that they should be sup
 plemented by others not less pro- nounced, but tending more to qualify for executive office.
 subscribe to the old fashioned theory that public office is a public trust-not a private snap. Economy and efficiency in public office should square with prediction pledges. There is greater need at this time than ever before to limit state ex- penditures to the needs of the hour, that every dollar may be conserved te back up our men and women at the front.
 The official record of a public ser want is public property, always a proper subject for constructive criti- cism; and as I expect during the cam paign to go into the record of others, I invite attention to my own. I stand squarely on my record of over five years as state engineer in charge of all state highway and bridge construc tion, expending and accounting for in every detail over two. million dollars.
 The work speaks for itself, and of it's class is excelled by no state. The highway department is by far the most important and the most diff cult to administer successfully of all the departments of the state, operat- ing in every county and expending one million dollars annually-one- fourth the total state expenditures The most important function of state government to-day, as regards the out lay of capital and direct benefits re- ceived therefrom, is that relating to highway improvement. Every in- crease in the state road fund since 1912 has been due to my efforts be- fore the legislature, rendered success full by the quality of work done un- der my direction.
 appeal with confidence for the support of all who believe in the and efficient administra- tion of the state road fund, and are earnestly desirous of seeing con- pleted system of state highways, which will not be accomplished if the highway department is made a political football.
 Having begun life as a machinist apprentice, working from ten to twelve and a half hours shift, at saven cents per hour, I studied the ossons of social justice in the school of experience, and was converted at an early age to the doctrine of reason able hours of work with fair wage. ! He who would secure the most har-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

moniOuS working relations between capital and labor, employer and em ployee, must neither truckle to the one nor be browbeaten by the other but must know the aspirations and view point of each and win theil mutual confidence by fair and open dealings. Such will be my endeavor If elected my first public act will be to request four of the most infln ential men of the state, equally rep ! resentative of capital and labor, to act as my advisers during my ten ure of office.
 favor the abolition of the Commis | sion of State Institutions, if it's ille- 1 gal, costly. and meddlesome life has not earlier been brought to and end by the Supreme Court.
 It is the duty of theg overnor to see that the laws are enforced, and he should have enough backbone to enforce them impartially. If elected shall enforce the law and preserve order, or resign, rather than plead inn potency.
 am not the candidate of any man or set or class of men,and make my appeal for the suffrage of all demo- crats alike. If selected as your standard bearer you may rest assur- ed that I will wear no collar of ser vitude, have no invisible advisers and will give an economical and efficient administrator of pubic affairs, and continue to build good roads.
 The vicissitudes of public life hay ing twice within the year seriously diminished the flow of my income,I am forced to the necessity of limited use of the purse and a greater use of the head, in conducting my cam paign. That which I cannot financi- ally afford to do for myself canno. honorably afford to let others do for me. However, hope to keep the peo- pie informed of my views on all ques tions of public interest through the medium of an indulgent press and the public platform.
 LAMAR COBB.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24
Burglars in Graham JaiI-
LAMAR COBB.

Burglars in Graham JaiI-
 As a result of diligent work by members of the sheriff's force the safe crackers who blew the safe of Gran dal1's Drug Store in Stafford and got away with about $2,0O0 worth of jew elry and other valuables, are now lodged in the Graham county jail. The arrests was made by Sheriff Stew art, assisted by Marshal Oscar Lan- caster. The officers had tracked three men to an old vacant building owned by P. J. Jacobson and situat- ed about mile west of town. The building was raided and the three men who were in the building were arrested. They made no resistance and asserted that they were innocent The men give their names as Frank Adams, John Rfgler and Fred Wait CTS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-05-24

Mrs. John M. Webster has as her guest this week Mrs. E. A. Mason of Phoenix. MT. Mason accompanied his wife here. but returned to his home after a few days visit in this hospit- able home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
MISHAWAKA NEWS
NeurTme Way Vest Home Phone
WILL CELEBRATE
CHRISTMASTIOE
Municipal Tree tuesday Even
ing-ChriStmaS Morning
Singing Arrangements.

Following is the program arranged
Tor the Municipal Christmas tree,
Tuesday evening at 700 o'clock.
America. Scripture message. Hari1
the Herald Angels sing, O Come all
Sc Faithful Battle Hymn Of the Re
public. America. the Beautiful, Star
Spangled Banner. The DODGE band
and the Wooden 20. band will be
the accompanies ana G. y. Maurer
director.
I stmas morning at 900 o'clock
an - ople are asked 10 sing the
following proSram Hark the Her
aid Angels sing. O Little Town OF
bethlehem. America the Beautiful
The Long. Long Trail, America.
This program viii be played by the
Methodist chimes. Groups Of peO-
pie will meet at the following places:
Church and Lincoln way e, Lin
coin way T.. and Merrifieid av, Lin
coin way +. and Byrkit av., Lin
coin way vs.. and Hill st, Lincoln
ay W. and smith ST.. Lincoln way
w. and Carlton ST., Fourth and Cen
ter SITS, West and Third. Race and
Third. Union and Sixth. Wenger and
Third Laurel and Fourth, Edgewa-
ter and Cedar, Battell and y. Main
Sarah and stanley. W. Mishawaka
av.. and Margaret, Vine and Cal
hOun, w Lawrence and Charlotte
Forest av. and Battell. Everyone
is asked TO join one or other of
these groups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-23
FORMER BUSINESS
MAN DIES SUNDAY
Louis V. AIbtrt SuCCumbS at
KendaIIviIle, Ind.-Body
to be Brought Here.

Louis Valentine Albert. proprietor
of hardware store i'm Mishawaka
for IA years. died at his home near
Kendallville Sunday night. He has
been in i'll health for some time and
death was due 20 an inward goiter
Mr. Albert was born at Tamarack,
south Of Mishawaka, April 90, 1870,
and was As years old. He has re-
sided in this vicinity his entire life
time. He taught school in Penn and
CLAY townships. and later was con
nected with the Metal Tank Co. in
Waterloo, Ia, and Kansas City. He
was engaged in the hardware bust
ness in this city from which he re-
tired on account of i'll health and
moved 20 Kendallville, Ind. on Dec.
81. 1898 ne was married 10 Miss
Wilma zigler, who survives with two
children. J. Paul and Katherine A.
bert. He also leaves his father.
Charles Albert and six sisters, Mrs
George Moon. Mrs. William Lechlit-
ner, Mrs. NJ. W. Hunsberger and
Miss Theresa Albert of this city;
Mrs Adam TIunsberger of South
Bend and Mrs w. l.. Huston of Pot
terville Mich
He was a member Of the Metho-
dist church since childhood and also
belonged TO the Masonic lodge.
The body will be brought TO Mish-
awake some time Tuesday. Funeral
arrangements Will be completed
later.