davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
ITALY AND THE JUGO-sLAvS

on Italy by the belligerents on both
sides to induce her to enter the war.
The italian national spirit was aroused
and the public demand for the re-
demption of the lands populated by
Italians but under Austrian rule, be-
came strong. Austria offered Italy
some territorial concessions, but not
enough. The entente allies; on the
other hand, recognized all Of Italys
claims and promised, in the event of
victory, to give Italy not only the
Trentino and Trieste but the entire
Dalmatian coast.
Bargain Sealed In Secret.
This bargain made before the as.
pIrations Of the Jugo-Slavs for freedom
had taken such concrete form and be-
fore the United States had entered
the war and President Wilson had set
forth the principle of self-determna.
ton, was sealed by the secret" agree
ment of London which did not long re-
main secret. There Is every reason
to believe however, that Serbia was
not consulted In the matter and that
her interests were entirely disregard.
ed.
Serbia, which had sacrificed so much
in the war; was justly indignant when
the bargain became known, but to her
a OF In ha Spf hu
this little country, even though con-
siderng Itself betrayed, did not fall.
ter In It's loyalty to the allied cause.
Serbia Often Wrcnged.
The history Of Serbia Is full of in
Justices wrought upon her by moro
powerful neighbors. and Of disappoint.
ments In Aer efforts to reach an out
let TO the sea.
There can be no doubt that the un-
rest caused thereby contributed in
some measure TO the outbreak of the
world war; and there can be no fufther
doubt, that, If the JuCo-Slays, Of which
the Serbs are an important part, are
again cut off from a suitable outlet to
the sea by the treaty Of peace the I'M
rest in the Balkans will continue.
II would seem that there must be
concessions on both sides If this matter
Is to be settled. The Jugo-Slavs, per-
haps, will have to consent to the ceding
Of, say the whole Istrian peninsula to
Italy This will leave a considerable
portion of Slay peoples under Italian
rule, but 1t will provide Italy with two
great ports on the eastern side Of the
Adriatlc-TrleSto, a city OF great com
merclal Importance, and Pola, the
great naval base. These will serve to
make the Adriatic safe for a power
/ like Italy.
If Italy, on her side, will consent to
make Trieste n free port this city will
/ become the great commercial outlet
for Germany, Austria, Hungary, and a
large part of JugO-Slavla. If, on the
other hand, Italy insists on enforcing
( Italian customs dues at Trieste. II Is
not unlikely that the city will be ruined
commercially.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Bybee-Sanders.

On Wednesday, July II, the
marriage of this popular couple
took place and was an event of
marked interest to a host of
friends. The ceremony, which
was at the home of the bride in
Smithville, was beautiful one,
though planned along quiet lines.
Only the relatives and a few of
the special friends of the couple
attended, Rev. Robert WhitlocK
of the Smithville Baptist church
was the officiating minister.
Previous to her marriage Mrs.
Bybee was Miss Bessie Lee San
ders, a young woman of many
attractions. For her wedding
she was gowned in blue georg.
cite crepe and the costume in
which she was very lovely, was
finished with a picture hat. She
is popularity known in her home
community and elsewhere. She
won a life diploma from the Gen.
trail State Normal at Edmond,
Okla, which is accepted in thir-
ty-six states and was instructor
for several years in some of the
principal schools in Edmond. She
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Sanders. Mr., Sanders is
the proprietor of the New Stand.
ard Nursery and is we'll known
in Middle Tennessee. Mr.. Bybee
Is a member Of the firm of Har-
ris Bybee & Co., one of the lead
ing merchants of Gainesboro RE-
After their return, August l,
from an Eastern bridal tour Mr..
and Mrs. Bybee will make their
home in Meagsvills. The bride
Is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Ellsworth of Nashville and is
we'll known by many Nashville
friends. The couple was remem.
bered by a large collection Of
wedding presents that was ar
evidence Of their popularity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Lawn Party.

Attractive invitations were re-
Gently issued by Miss Aline Nc
Dearman to about fifty Of the
younger set to attend the lawn
party at her home. House of
Seven Gables" Saturday evening,
July 9th.
The affair was to compliment
her cousins Misses Emma, Jessie
and Beulah Lee Tinsley, of Gal
latin.
Out of town guests were Miss
Dennie, Miss Richmond. Miss
McGlasson, of Cookeville. and Mr..
Gore, of Livingston.
Ferns and potted plants were
arranged in the house, while the
porch and lawn with patriotical
ly colored garlands and artist.
cally lighted with japanese Ian.
terms.
One of the most interesting
features of the evening was
Miss Gilmore, who with hel
naive manner created great ex.
element. After causing much
confusion and embarrassment a.
mong the young men (some be,
ing very anxious to entertain
herr She proved to be no less
parsonage than Mr.. Sterling Nc
Dearman.
After this excitement had sub.
sided a very interesting flag con.
test of educational value was en-.
joyed. The prize being awarded
to Miss Miriam Quarles.
Unusual method of choosing
partners was by means of baby
pictures brought by the girls,
which were drawn by the young
men.
All enjoyed the Ouija board,
which told them of their past,
present and future life.
Piano and Victrola furnished
music Throughout the evening.
Delightful refreshments were
served in the dining room at a
late hour. Color scheme being
pink and white.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

MAY Gods greatest blessings
be with you for what Vim Hepat-
lea has done for me-" writes Mrs
Ida V. Marian, of 200 Elinor St.,
West Chattanooga, Tenn.
1T has saved my life. | had
suffered from stomach trouble
and nervousness for eight years,
and had tried treatment of five
of the best doctors without doing
me any good was so poor and
weak ! could hardly 20: my
neighbors thought | had consump-
ton. Could hardly sleep, was SC
nervous.
But now, after taking the
great Vim Hepatica prescription,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Government Wants Nurses

Our Government has issued a
call for student nurses. Tonnes
sees quota is fixed al 500. The
campaign opened last Monday
and will close some time in Aug
ust. Those who care to register
for this work can get the desired
information from Mrs. L. B. An
derson, Gainesboro. All who
register must be between the
ages of Is and rs y2ses. Full
particulars Of how and where 10
register will appear in next
weeks paper. This will be a
fine opportunity for the Jackson
county girls who are longing to
do service for Uncle Sam.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Draper
spent Sunday on Flynn's creek.
w. V. Brooks has returned
from Nashville.
w. l.. Dixon has returned
from a business trip to Nash
vile.
Miss Robbie Johnson has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Smith county.
Miss Helen Page Jackson, of
Granville, is the guest of Mrs.
A. d. Byrne.
Mrs. J. F. Gaines has returned
from visit with relatives at
Castalian Springs.
Mrs. Norman Johnson, of Cas-
italian Springs, is visiting her
father. Mack Johnson near
Stone.
Miss Cleo McGlasson and nep-
hew, Eugene Sadler. of Cooke
vile, are the guests of relatives
here this week.
Balm Smith who left here July
oath for Camp Gordon returned
Sunday on account If being ply
sically unfit for service.
Miss Lillian Page has returned
to Granville. Miss Page has been
with her sister, Mrs. p. J. An
derson for the past3 years.
w. Il. Garrett, of Okalona,
Miss. was here Thursday shak-
ing hands with friends. He left
on the afternoon mail for home.
F. l.. Tardy, postmaster, was
out a few days last week on a
fishing trip. His luck was very
discouraging. 1t might have
been for the lack Of proper bait.
Ed Pate, of. Whites Bend. the
watermelon man was in town
Tuesday with a wagon load of
fine melons. These were the
first on the market and a wagon
load wa ssoon sold.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Chattanooga Woman Says
VnHepaica Saved Her Life.
Had Taken Medicine From Five Different Doctors Without
Relief From Stomach and Nervous Trouble Of
Eight Years Standing

| sleep soundly a,l night, and
can truthfully sly that | feel bet
ter than | have felt in eight
years. | am fleshier and strong
er and can eat anything. ! hope
everyone who has stomach trou.
BILE or nervousness will try Vim
Hepatica. We don't know how
to appreciate good health until
we are nearly dead, and then
get well. am we'll and happy.
and owe it all TO Vim Hepatica. "
Come in and get a bottle Of
this wonderful nature prescrip-
ton, and try il on our recon-
mendation. Il. B. Anderson,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Boys Leave for Camp Shelby,
Hiss, August 8.

The following Jackson County
men viii leave Gainesboro, We'd
nesday. Aug. 7th for Camp Shell
by, Harrisburg, Miss. They re-
port at the Office of the Local
Board in Gainesboro, Tuesday,
August eth.
Marion Lofts, Cookeville RS.
Joe Rlankenship, Haydenburg.
Luther Sutton, Cainesboro RI.
Landon Hall, Gainesboro RI.
Walter Spivey, Whitieyville.
William Harris, Granville RI.
Floyd Pruett. Fresno, Calf.
Oliver Davidson, Fresno Calf.
Alternates.
Arkley Poison, Gainesboro.
Bedford Smallwood, Gainsboro
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Children's Day.

! An unusual interesting "Children's
Day" program was rendered by the
New Bethel Sunday-school, Sunday.
July 81. The audience was unusual
large, and large number could no OBJ
tain admitance. The children rendered
their parts efficiently. and the entire
program was greatly enjoyed
PROGRAM.
Rec. Welcome" Margaret Wade
and Carlos Mathews.
Song, open the Door" BY school
Rec. "A Penny and a Prayer" Geo
rgia Lee Wade and Dental Dennis.
Rec. The Service Flag" Grace
Sadler.
Rec. God is God" Three Boys.
Rec. The Three Bees" -Varmie
Wolf.
Song, Higher Ground School,
Rec. "The Dieing Chile" II ora For
KUN.
Rec. "Hosanna Seven small children
Rec. Little Midget Ada Hix.
Rec. Flower Children" Five child.
rem.
Rec. Kindness Laura McCoin.
Rec. "WesIey's Rule Fred Pyron.
Rec. CLOUDS Have Silver Lining"
Cordell Stone and Eldon Long,
Rec. Inner Side of Every Cloud =
j. c. Richmond.
Rec. 81 am a very little Maid
Nola Craighead
Rec. 1.-The Last Look and The
Minister'S Wife "-Ayo McCoin anC
Bessie Hix.
Rec. -Four Leaf Clover" Orer
Craighead.
Rec. "The Patriotic Farmet" Ira
Sadler.
Rec. "Share Your Blessings, "A
Crown for the King, '"The First
Children's Day, y" Leola McCawley,
Xix and Grace Sadler.
Rec. "A Voice From Heaven
Clara Richmond.
Rec. "Happy Little Soldiers Six
Boys.
Song, 81 am Resolved" School
Rec. what Can Give" Five girls.
Rec. 'In Church" Bessie Sadler.
Rec. MARY and the Swallow" Geo.
rgia Lee Wade and Georgia McCawley.
Rec. Mammals Little Darling
Roslee Wilson.
Rec. Mothers Goodby, !" Child
hoods Prayer" Now | Lay Me Dowr
to Sleep, "-Leola McCawley, Denta
Dennis and Rudy Bohannon
Rec. white" Seven boys
Rec. BETSY Mamie Burris.
Rec. "Shields of Righteousness, -
Four girls.
Rec. "You and F"-Annie McCawley
Rec THE world is full of Roses
Hugh Hackett.
Rec. "Goodby Cora Keithly.
Song, God be With YOU Congre
cation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

about 3 miles south Of town. vas
destroyed by tightening The
barn contained abuot 800 binds
fodder, $50 binds oats, new pea
huller. harrow and several other
farming implements It vas a
good sized barn and practically
new. Loss estimated at 800.
with $225 insurance
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
To Round Up Stacker.


Law officers of the State are to
begin at once a drive to round up
all the slackers,
Every man must have on his
person at all times his classical
ton card. Registrars will be
asked to show their cards at any
moment.
The man who has registered
and who has his card on his per-
son will present it when the Off
GERS ask for it, and he will be
glad to do so as a means of aid
ing the officers in locating those
who are attempting to dodge SER
vice. The Stacker will be caught
and the man vino has registered
will not be inconvenience. Yet
he must have his card, so that
the officer may not be hampered
in their work of rounding up the
slackers.
If a registrant has by any ac-
cident lost his card it is his duty
to at once apply to his local
board for a statement to the eff
feet that he has been classified.
Duplicate cards can not be issued
but a statement from the Board,
duly signed and authenticated,
will be sufficient to protect regis.
trants whose cards have been
lost.
The drive against the slackers
is to be begun at once in all
counties, towns and cities in
Tennessee, and you may expect
at any time to be called upon to
show your card. Have it ready
at all times. and avoid probable
arrest. In event a man is un-
able to present his card he will
be arrested and taken to Jail.
where he will be held for govern
ment authorities.
The man who has classified
ton card in his pocket is proud
of having it, and will not hesi-
tate to present it when called
upon by the officer. There need
be no surprise at being asked for
your card several times a day,
for the tact that one officer has
seen the regietrant's card is no
indication that all know he is
properly registered. So when
called on for your card, no mat
ter how frequently this demand
may be made, hand it out cheer
fully, and help the officers to
find the men for whom they are
searching-the slackers. They
do not want yon if you have
your credentials; they simply
want to know who has such Gre
dentials.
The slacker's day of grace is
nearing its end. He will have
to do service for his country, as
well as be singled out as a man
willing to dodge his duty when
other young men are freely offer
ing their lives in the causa.
Major Smith is determined
that no Stacker shall escape. and
officers of the law are equally
determined to round up such
people.
Bear in mind that loss of a
card can be easily remied by Sc
curing a statement from your
board.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Warren Lynn passed thru town
Saturday enroute home from
Nashville, where he had been to
have his foot amputated. Mr..
Lynn's foot was badly cut in a
saw mill several days ago, and
was taken off about 6 inches a.
bove the ankle joint. The wound
is healing nicely.
Jackson County High School
will open. Monday. Aug. 5.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Tightening Strikes Barn.

Last Thursday night between
8 and 8 O'Clock the barn belong
ing to Jesse Young, who lives on
the waters of Talley's Hollow,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
LOCALS


L. C, and B. L. Quarles were
in Cookebille Tuesday on bust
ness.
Rev. o. P. Gentry will preach
at New Bethel Sunday afternoon,
800 o'clock.
Miss Leila Draper, of Defeat
ed RI, is the guest of Gaines
boro relatives.
A good rain fell here Monday,
which seemed to change frowns
into smiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Rogers,
of Mayfeld, KY, are visiting re-
latives here.
Misses Hester and Halle Xix,
of Dixon Springs, are the guests
of relatives here.
Service at the Methodist church
Sunday morning II O'Clock. Pub
lie invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sutton
were the guests Of relatives in
Granville last week.
Rev. Charlie Halle, of Texas,
was the guest of his brother.
Geo. Halle last week.
Miss Lillian Young, of Cooke
vile, is the guest of Misses Dor
ris and Mildred Johnson.
Mrs. Otto Grimsley has return
ed to Cookeville, after a visit
with Mrs. M. G. Butler.
D. H. Morgan, of Louisville,
KY, was the guest of Gaines
boro relatives several days this
week.
Miss Dorothy Anderson has
resigned her position at Quarles
& Sadler, and is clerk at the
Drug store.
T. G. Settle, of Nashville, spent
Wednesday and Thursday ir
Gainesboro, the guest of his
brothers.
Misses Mary Sadler and Eva
Pate who have charge of the
school at Rough Point spent The
weekend at home.
Mrs. B. L. Terry, of Coving.
ton, Tenn, and Miss Vina Terry
of CooKeville, are the guests OF
Mrs. Lee McGlasson.
Misses Inez and Christine Rob.
erts were the guests of their sis.
ter, Mrs. Florence Rhoten ir
Free State, last week.
! Lee Dudney, of Texas, was
the guests of relatives in Gaines.
boro lart week. This was his
first visit here in six years.
Misses Lille Brown and Lucille
Gist have returned from Whit
leyville, where they have beer
the guests of relatives and
friends.
T. H. Barnes, of Nashville,
representing Weyman & Bruton
Snuff Co., was in Gainesboro
today Thursday. This is his
first trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs. iona Raggio and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Meadows and daughter and Mrs.
T G. Meadows were the guests OF
relatives at Shop Springs.
The fourth quarterly confer.
ence of the Gainesboro Mission
will be held with the local Meth.
odist church August B. The
conference will be in charge OF
Rev. Blue, presiding elder. A
full attendance from churches or
the charge is urged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-22

one thinks it will make a very pretty
quilt
/ We sage hens" are going to meet
once a week at the different homes in
the neighborhood and piece at our
quilt while we gossip about our
absent neighbors. (You see we are a
sort of ladies aid" to the A. R. c.,
and you know what reputation a la
dies aid has acquired. But sh-, let
me whisper something to you. No la
dies aid ever invented could hold a
candle to bunch of men splitting to-
bacco juice around the stove in a
country store
We are to hold our first real Red
Cross meeting in a few days, at which
time we expect to organize branch of
the work here, and go at it as though
we meant business. When we elect
a treasurer, we will hand her over
about 1925 as a starter, with more
a-coming
Everybody is enthusiastic, and
whether we work or play, or what
soever we do, it shall all be for the
glory of the Red Cross.
The best of luck to you in your
Human Calendar" campaign We may
use your idea on a smaller scale, after
our quilt is disposed of.
Yours sincerely,
ALMA LAUDER.
BUY w. S. S. -
If you have a message to deliver
through a classified ad., the Star-Mir-
ror can deliver it
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-22
We beat you at the Aisne.
We gave you hell, at new Chapelle
And here we are again"
LET CANADA HAVE WISCONSIN

We would suggest giving Wisconsin to Canada, not
that anything against Canada but state that
casts 100000 votes for socialist for United States SEN
ator, when the candidate is under Indictment a
charge of dsloyaly to his government and made his
campaign the statement that if elected he would
advocate making peace with Germany and withdraw
ing American troops, is disgrace the other states
of the nation that is all. Wisconsin cast TO-
900 votes for a running the republican ticket
for United States senator who supported by Robert
NJ La Toilette and who supported La Follette's stand
against the favorng Germany and opposing
movement the United States has made against that
nation
cleaned out disfranchsed. The record of its public
men, not one, but many of them, is dark spot the
fair of America There are many decent people
in Wisconsin but the state stands head and shoulders
above other state in dsloyay and sympathy with
the German brute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-22
SPOKANE'S BUSINESS LIGHT

Spokane is beginning to the light rather Spo-
kane is beginning that orders from the outside
are light. Just Spokane's pocketbook hit
she will begin to remedy the evil The I. W. w. has
been and is welcome and honored guest of that
city Now that the entire country withdrawing bust
ness because OF her guests she becomes active The
only way to make that selfish city good is to cease
patronage Spokane not support postoffice the
second class If Spokane joins with Idaho it will
be easier to rid the northwest of the T. W. w. if she
does not she will be compelled to keep the T. W. W.
within her city limits because there will be no other
safe place for them outside jas detention camps
AS it is now If Germany dropping bombs in
this locality Spokane would be immune, Germany has
no desire to sacrifice any of aliesCoeur dAlene
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-22
WORLDS GREATEST BATTLE
NOW RAGING IN FRANCE


ally set in motion. They believed only
some internal pressure that would not
brook wise counsel could force the
general staff to risk such a venture.
They believed, too, that a German as
sault in the west now would bring the
ultimate triumph of the allied cause
close, because the resisting power of
the allied armies is unShakable.
'If this is in fact German drive
said one general officer, Il will look
upon it as the most hopeful sign in
the war thus far. Defeat of the move
ment is certain.
But l can not believe that it is a
real drive. Every requirement of rea
son would direct the Germans to press
their exploitation of Russias re-
sources and Russia's man power to
the limit while they held the west
front locked against our efforts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-22
MOSCOW GIRL AIDS
LOCAL RED CROSS
MISS ALMA LAUDER WRITES IN
TERESTlNGLY FROM HER ORE
CON HOMESTEAD

Mrs. Charles Shields founder" of
been such a source of help to the local
Red Cross, is in receipt of an inter
esting and encouraging letter from
Miss Alma Lauder, who is spending
the winter on her homestead in cen
trail Oregon. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Lauder, are with her. They
The letter follows:
Glen, Ore, March 8.
Mrs. Mary Shields,
Moscow, Idaho
Dear Mrs. Shields: We read in The
Star-Mirror about the Human CAL
endar", and of course want to have our
share in it, so am enclosing a dol
lar for each of us. | am glad so much
interest is being taken in it.
Would you like to know about the
Red Cross work we are doing down
here in this wild and woody sage
brush country? We are very much
encouraged over the way things are
starting out.
But first let me describe. Glenn
proper consists of an old-faShiOned
country store and postoffice, dis
trict school house, four residences, a
box-car depot and a hall. The hall
is an especially important structure.
1t is the social meeting house of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-22

With the prospect that the long heraded offensive
of the Germans has begun the and the pivotal
point in the has been reached, we must not be
frightened disheartened. Bad is certain to
come Hundreds of brave boys will give their
lives in their efforts to stem the tide of the horde of
Huns, but must be prepared for that. War is
all that Sherman said it and then some, but
in it and must not falter. We not lose We
must win
To those who become faint hearted when the first
bad news comes would say look back to the fall Of
1914 when the French, without any help England
America or any other country stopped the Huns who
had had as of preparation and had caught the
French totally unprepared The great "steam roller"
of the German army rolled through Belgium which
1t crushed and newspaper correspondents who wit
messed the advancing hordes said could stop
ped. But France stopped them at the Marne at the
Aisne and at Verdun.
The Germans lost their only chance to win in 1914,
when they failed to crush France before the allies
could prepare to help them. 1t possible
that the Germans will be better prepared than they
were then that they will find the allies
poorly prepared at that time.
We must exhibit the spirit of the Canadians whose
battle cry on making resisting charge this
I'VE beat the Marine;