davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
Count Won Bazeith Killed at Front.

It is announced in Berlin, according
to an official dispatch from Switzer-
land today. that Count Won Bazeith,
whose sister married Prince Oscar, fifth
son of the kaiser, has been killed in
the fighting on the French front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

A safe and surg remedy for Worms. Stood
ths tfst for 30 yea1s. IT NEVER FAILS. To
ehildIsn an angel Of marcy: rLEAlsa ANT 70
IN ono Sostls has killed ls9 worms. All
dFpexists and dealers. or by mail 26c bot.
Eat. c. A. VOORHEES,, II. D., Phila., "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04
HEALTHY CHILDREN come fl

~ COue 1IO1u
h e a l t h y
mothers. And
mothers will
certainly be
h e a | by if
they'll take
DIR. Pierce's
F a v orit e
PrescriDtion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-04

Muslin Curtains, with dainty
rufle along the border; ~ to
2H yards; suitable for bed
room and bathroom windows,
etc. Priced at, per pair, &c to
Swiss Tambour Curtains, i'm
ported kinds, mounted on fine
French nets; allover designs; 8
and 81 yards long. Priced at
$6.97, 1897, $9.V to S15.T.
-Lacet Arabian Curtains, i'm
ported goods with wide lace
borders and deep open-worked
corner designs; some with
Marie Antoinette trimming; 2H
to 3 yards long. Priced at, per
pair, $7.o7 to $z4.97.
Antique Lace Curtains,
mounted on fine scrim or mar
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
SUBSCRlP ton RATES.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

McGLASS0N The Sentinel is auth
orizcd TO announce q. Lee McGlasson
As candidate for Clerk of the County
Court of Jackson County subject to the
action of the voters in August election
1918
SETTLE The Sentinel Is authorized
To announce Glen B. Settle as candi-
date for Clerk Of the County Court of
Jackson County subject to the action
81 the voters in August election 1918,
TRUSTEE
LYNCH The Sentinel is authorized
to announce Il J. Lynch as candidate
for Trustee for jackson county subject
to the action of the voters in the regu-
lar August election, 1918.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
REEVES The Sentinel is authorized
to announce j l. Reeves as candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk of Jackson
county subject to the action of the vot-
ers IN regular August election, 1918.
REGISTER
HTX- The Sentinel Is authorized to
announce A. f. Xix as candidate for
Register of Jack son county subject to
the action of the voters IN regular Aug
ust election, 1918
JACKSON The Sentinel is authoriz-
ed to announce Garland Jackson as a
candidate for Register for Jackson
county subject to the action of the vot-
era in the regular August election,
1918.
FOR CONGRESS-
HULL The Sentinel is authorized to
announce Cordell Hull as candidate
for the democratic nomination for re.
preventative in Congress from this, the
Fourth Congressional district, subject
TO the democratic primary election to
be held August /, 1918.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
TO The VOTERS OF JACK
SON COUNTY

| avail myself af the agency of
Of newspaper to say to the voters
of jackson county that t am a
candidate to succeed myself as
Trustee. 1t has been. and is now.
my purpose to,make AIN active
campaign for the Office. and to
see as many of voters in person,
as possible So far I have been
Handicapped and kept at home,
because of the serious illness Of
my wife, who Is saIl i'm a very
critical condition, bat it is to be
hoped that she may soon recover. +
As is known to the voters. Il
have held the Office eff Trustee
one term, and it is the eustome, /
where the official has been edici- /
ent to re-elect him to a second |
term, and | am asking that this
president be observed ia my
case. / am Il candidate upon the
solicitation Of many voters inI
ever section of the county. and /
shall ask for the support upon
the record ! have made Els Trus-
tee. Ii that has been acceptable, |
| ash; for, and ann entitled to,
second term, but if | have been
inefficient; non-attentative to the |
Office, and incapable to perfolmI
the duties Of the Office, / should |
not be reelected to a second
term. On the other hand, if Il
have been efficient, alternative
and properly managed the affairs
of the office | am entitled TO the
support of the people in this race /
The Office Of Trustee IS now
one Of the most important offices
in the county, because there is
about $50, 600 Of Tie good roads |
sinking fund ia the hands |
of the Trustee and # is
made his duty to keep this fund /
loanded ouc and bearing interest. 4
1t is a difficult task 10 Keep this
entire fund at interest all the
time, SO as to accumulate as much I
revenue for the county as poss.
ible. This, | have endeayored to
do, and at the same time endeav-
ing to let it out to as many Of /
the citizens Of the county As poss-
ible. | have not, and will not, /
if elected, permit a few specula-
tors and individuals to borrow
any considerable amount Of the
funds, and thereby deprive the
little man, who needs d few hun
dred dollars to stock his farm, or
to meet some immediate INNER
gency from borrowing this fund. |
1t belongs to the people and
will not let it fall in the hands Of
a few, but will at all times keep |
it in the hands Of the greatest /
number of our citizens as posi-
BILE.
Yours for service.
II. ]. Lynch, Trustee. |
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
County Court Land Sale.
Fife Barker, ct al
Martha Harey, ct al
In the County Court at Gainesboro,
TDpnnocnn

Martha Harey, ct al
In the County Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree rendered in
the above styled case at the June term
of the County Court of Jackson county,
Tennessee, 1918, | will at the court
house door in the town of Gainesboro,
Tenn. on Saturday, July 9th, 1918, off
er for sale to the highest and best bid
der on credit Of one and two years,
except 70 per cent cash to be paid on
on the day of sale, the lands known as
the James I. Wheeler, ST., deceased
lards. which IS described as follows;
Lying and being in the 18th civil dis.
trict of Jackson county, Tennessee,
bounded on the North by the lands of
George Whitaker and Robert Rogers;
on the South by the lands of d. c Lynn
and the lands of Widow Joe Johnson;
on the East by the lands of JEFF Whit
aker; on the West by the lands of jim
Viditoe and the lands claimed by T r.
Hoover Said land containing by esti-
nation 90 acres, more or less.
Possession to aid lands to be given
on January lst, 1919.
Notes with approved personal Secur-
~ will be required Of purchaser and a
lien will be retained on said land to
futher secure the purchase money.
The minimum price placed on said
ands by the Court is $500,
This June It'll. 1918
Geo. K. Lofts, Clerk
By G. r. Settle, ID. G.
II. Crazy Gore. Solicitor for complain
ants
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

what, tAsn II the easy solutisn to
this prohlsnf The results obtained
,tAsv using oarsfxlly-ss,ected stations
81 q drafs breed On our own native
'Aasss indicate beyond dispute that the
resulting mares when mated to good
Jacks hing the good mule today.
!. Such stations must not be OF the
saaggisA, overweight type. but must b.
selected for that quality and action
ithAk b % essential to our present
stage OF dsvslopment.-C. d. Lowe
Division Of Extension, University Of
TsunssssA KnoxvfIle.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

REEVES The Sentinel is authorized
to announce j L Reeves as candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk of Jackson
county subject to the action of the vot-
ers il regular August election, 1918.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Jackson County Boys
Camp Pipe.
Camp Pike, Ark,
May 81, 1918.

May 81, 1918.
Dear Editor.
If you will spare me a little
space in your paper | will try tC
write a few items from Camp
Pike.
We all arrived here Wednes-
day afternoon. Many of us were
feeling blue, myself among the
number. But we are getting
more accustomed to camp life,
and are getting better satisfied
We have good officers, who are
willing to give us any informa
ton we ask for.
There are five Jackson county
boys with me. The others are
here someplace, butt don't know
in what company.
Camp Pike is situated six
miles northwest of Little Rock
and is very pretty place.
All the boys in my company
are under quarantine, but hope
to be out soon.
OF course there are loved ones
at home that we would like very
much to be with, but this war
must be fought to finish and
we want to do our part. We are
hoping this war will soon be over,
when we can return home and
be with those we love.
We desire to thank the good
people of Gainesboro, and the
Red Cross, for the kind treat
ment they gave us on our depart
ure. We assure them it will not
be forgotten soon.
Hello! dear people of Whitley
vile RI. All of you write to me.
If this escapes the waste bask-
ct will come again soon.
Felix Bilbrey,
Co. B. 345th Init.
Camp Pike, Ark,
Camp Pike, Ark.
June, 3, 1918.
Dear Editor:
| am in camp and feeling fine
and dandy. Hope you are the
same.
| will write a letter to the Sent
incl in a few days. ! am send
ing only a card this time.
Camp life is not as bad as | ex-
pected. We sure have plenty to
eat. | work in the kitchen every
other day.
My God bless my friends in
Jackson county.
Monroe Richardson,
3l2th Engineers,i
Casual Detachment.
Camp Pike, Ark.
May 30, 1918.
Dear Editor:
We arrived here all o. K, and
feeling fine. We had a nice trip
and THINK I'm gong to like 1t
fine. The camp in fine locat-
ion.
There are but few of us Jack
son county boys together.
Luck to the Sentinel and my
many friends.
w. G.. Cox,
312 Engineers
Casual Detachment
On account of sickness the
Sentinel is not published until
Saturday this week.
LOST-Between Free State
and Gainesboro. Saturday. May
Is a gold watch with the initials
c. B. M. engraved on the case.
\ liberal reward offered to the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
L,OCALS

MIS-. MlHlIc MClJCdIlH anu
Miss Stella McDearman attended
the commencement exercises of
the I. P. school at Cookevllle
first of the week.
Edwin McDearman, of Cooke
vile, was the guest of Jack and
Crawford McDearman several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. iona Raggio and
children, of North Springs. were
the guests of G. B. Settle and
familey Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. Raggio Young was the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
Mary Gore on Roaring river first
of the week.
Mrs. White Myers and son Joe
of Gladdico, were in town Thurs
day to meet her daughter, Miss
Sallie Myers, who has been at
tending the t. P. |. school at
Cookeyille.
Mrs. I. K. Gardner and two
sons, Allen and Richard and Miss
Sallie Hampton. of Springfield.
Mo-, were called here the first
of the week by serious illness of
their brother, G. w. Hampton.
Alex Cox and daughter. Miss
Ruby Cox, of Dycus, were the
guests of r. A. Montgomery and
family Monday.
Miss Clyde Jackson, of RE-,
was the guest of Mrs. r. A.
Montgomery. Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Terry, of RI, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B.
M. Halle. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gailbreath
were the guests of Granville
friends, Sunday.
D. H. Morgan, who is connect
ed with Federal Loan Bank at
Louisville, KY, was in Gaines
boro first of the week.
Miss Laura Sparkman, of RE-,
was the guest of her uncle, B.
M. Halle and family this week.
DR.. H. P. Lofts accompanied
by his wife went to Nashville
Tuesday, where Mrs. Lofts will
be under treatment of specialists
for a time. Mrs. Lofts has been
in declining health for several
months, and its hoped she will
be restored to health again soon.
Misses Elizebeth, Ova and
Margret Richmond and Henry
Russell Richmond, Of Little Rock,
Ark, are with their grandpar-
ents, DR.. and Mr.. S. B. Fowler.
Corporal Tlnsley Ross, of Co.
l., 323th Unfit. Camp Sewer, S.
c., is in for a few days furlough
with his mother in Tinsley's Bot
tom.
Luther johnson, of 323th M.
G. Co., Camp Sewer, S. c.. came
in Thursday for a short furlough.
He is with his mother, Mrs.
Elizebeth Johnson in Whites
Bend.
w. 7. Harris, of 1923 M. G. Co.,
Camp Sewer, S. c., is with home
folks at Whitleyville, for short
furlough.
Lenord Taylor, of 81 Supply
Train. F. A., Camp Jackson. s.
c.. is with his parents on War
trace for a short furlough.
Fowler Whitson. Co0keville R.
4, Charley c. Vetito, Hayden
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

On account of sickness the
Sentinel is not published until
Saturday this week.
LOST-Between Free State
and Gainesboro. Saturday, MAY
Is gold watch with the Initials
c. B. Nj. engraved on the case.
\ liberal reward offered to the
finder on deliverance of the wat
oh at the Sentinel office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
TRUSTEE

LYNCH The Sentinel is authorized
to announce II J. Lynch as candidate
for Trustee for jackson county subject
to the action of the voters in the regu-
lar August election, 1918.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
URGES BUYING ARLINGTON
HOTEL SITE AND BUILDING
Secretary McAdoo Asks Senate Com
mittee to Put $4,000, 900 in Ur-
gent Deficiency Bill.

Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury.
department appeared today before the
Senate appropriations committee 10
urge that an item Of $4,2o0,000 be in
cluded in the urgent dificiancy ap-
preparation bill for the purchase bSv
the government of the Arlington Hotel
property and the building now being
erected for the use of the war risk in
surance bureau, etc
Mr. McAdoo also requested the COM
mittee to include in the same bill an
item of 100000 to begin work i'm
mediately on the proposed Treasury
annex. to be located on the propertv
now owned by the government at the
northeast corner of Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Madison place.
The authorization for the erection of
tnls annex was carried in the sundrv
civil law for the present fiscal wear
In the House a bill for the purcba 60
OF the Arlington property already has
beens favorab bly, reported from the corn.
mittee on public buildings and grounds
by Chairman Clark. The purchase of
the property without delay is consid.
ered so necessary by MIR. McAdoo. hoy.-
ever. that he is seeking to have if in
Guided in the pending deficiency bill
Evening star., 1918-02-23

during the war
Opposes Flat Rates.
Opposing abolition of the fiat rate
service. but proposing increases in this
Bemis, who directed the valuation work
of the District public utilities commits
sion. today recommended for the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
an increase of $372,56S year in reve-
1ues. This approximates the amount
sought. by the company in it's applica-
tion for rate increases.
DR.. BemiS testified that i've is not in
favor of abolishing the present fiat rate
service, but he suggested an increase
in the rate for this service of from 81
to s5 month. with limit of 200 calls
per month. excess messages to be paid
change. he estimated. would swell the
company's revenues about Sis, 900 per
annum.
Neither did DIR. Bemis support the
company's claim for a general raise of
from to 10 cents for pay station calls.
but he advised a 10-cent rate for the
five pay stations in Washington which
are manned by company operators. This
WAS figured to- give the ntiIty -an-ia-
crease OF 10000 a year.
Other increases advocated by the
utility expert included an excess rate
for private branch exchange calls, esti-
mated to yield ss0.s55 year: an ex-
cess rate for business line calls exceed
ing 2,10O year, estimated to produce
S22,4S3. and increases in the rates now
charged for federal and District gov
ernment calls. which would swell the
company's revenues by about S124,22o.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
blind, BUT WILL FLY
Representative Schall, as Well as
Senator, New, to Go Up in
Airplane Today.

Representative T. D. Schau of Min
nesota probably will be the first blind
person to go up in an airplane with Col.
c. L. Lee of the British Royal Flying
Corps. The blind congressman will be
a passenger with the British aviator in
a flight scheduled from the polo field in
Potomac Park at o'clock this after
noon.
1t will be the first time that Repre-
sentative Schall has ever been up in an
airplane. He goes on the invitation of
Col Lee.
Senator Harry New of Indiana is also
to take a flight this afternoon
The sena. or will be the first member
o. the upper branch of Congress to make
an airplane flight in the capital. Rep
resentative Cvermyer of Ohio took a
fight with the daring British pilot
several days ago.
Senator New declared today he had
never been up in an airship, but look
ed forward with pleasant anticipations
to the trip. He is deeply interested in
motor science and has been particu-
larly interested in aeronautical demon
strations here. Senator New, is a mem
Der of the Senate military affairs COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

whose skin has been darkened by the
sun. was under advisement today by
Supreme Court Justice CalIaghan of
Brooklyn. The laws of the United
States forbid admitting members of the
Mongolian or Malay race to citizenship
The Prince-Tishi Bruita Kyawghas
Khan Hlall-who is a chemist and Sec
retary of the Indian Society of the
United States-applied for naturaliza-
ton papers in 1910, three years after
he came to this country. When his case
came up for final action in court yes
terday the prince put forward his claim
after Justice Callaghan had reminded
him that members of his race were
barred.
The prince has an American wife and
is the father Of two children. He was
educated in American colleges.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
INNSBRUCK BOMBED
BY ALLIED AIRMEN

BCCHS, Switzerland, February ga
Five entente allied airmen, flying over
the Julian Alps Wednesday afternoon,
found that the town of Innsbruck, Aus
trian Tyrol, was not protected by anti
aircraft guns. The airmen thereupon
swooped down to within 800 yards of
the ground. picked out targets and
copiousiy bombed them. including the
railroad station, barracks and two new
munitions factories.
Soldiers and civilians were surprised
and. being unaccustomed to an air at
tack. rushed into the streets and MANY
were killed. I
the German consulate was hit and
trains loaded with soldiers, on Their
way to the Trentino front, were at.
tackled by machine guns from a low al.
titude.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
PHILIPPINES TO BUILD CRAFT.
Gov. Harrison Authorizes Two Mil
lion Bond I'd Be Floated Here.

MANILA, P. I, February 23.-Gov.
Gen. Harrison has signed law
authorizing the f1otation in the United
States of 100000 bond issue. The
money will be used to finance the con-
struction of the torpedo boat Rizal and
one submarine. to be given by the
Philippines to help America in the war.
James ]. Rafferty,, former director of
internal revenue, has been sworn in as
director of bureau of commerce, estab-
lished by the last legislature J. Trini-
dad has been appointed director of in
ternal revenue. He is the first Filipino
to occupy the post.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

REPRESENTATIVES of the company, in
GLIDING T P. Sylvan. assistant to
President Bethel, and General Attorney
Robert V. Mayre of New York appeared
completely taken by surprise by the
governments sudden move in the teie-
b phone rate case.
Appeared at Hearing.
Mr. Chance appeared at the hearing
of the commission on the telephone rate
increase application promptly at
o'clock. He at once stated the object
of his mission which was that the Post
ONCE Department stands ready to take
the place of the telephone company
and operate it's business here during
the war at the rates now charged for
telephone service
The announcement came like a bomb
shell and this afternoon it had not been
indicated what would be the response
of the commission or the company.
Acceptance Probably Necessary.
1T was pointed out, however, that
acceptance by the company probably
would be necessary to putting the offer
into effect, The President alone has
power to. comma ndeer the business of
the corporation. Whether the POST
raster Generals action indicated an
interest in the matter at the White
House evoked Immediate speculation.
Throughout the hearings the COM
pany has maintained that unless relief
Is afforded breakdown in its busi-
ness will be probable. 1t was sug-
gested that the governments offer put
squarely up to the company the alter
native Of receding from this position
Evening star., 1918-02-23
Lifts Michigan Fuel Restrictions,

LANSING, Mich. February 23.-W. K.
Prudden. state fuel administrator, today
removed all but one of the fuel and light
ing restrictions which have been in effect
which was not raised was that prohibiting
illuminate on lghtless nights-Thurs-
days and Sundays. The modification or
der. khich resulted from the improved
fuel situation, is effective Immediately.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
Proffer Provides for Present Rate to Washing.
ton Subscribers and Is Made by
Merritt O. Chance Today.
INDICATION THAT POST OFFICE WOULD
BE in CHARGE, If IT IS ACCEPTED
Public Utility Commissions Hearing Telephone Increase Application
Startled by Announcement Of Willingness Of Department to Take
Place Of c. & P. Company

government this afternoon formally offered
take Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company District Columbia and operate during the
! the present
The offer was the Public Utilities Commission
Washington behalf OF the
Postmaster General the Post Office Department will
the local telephone long the lasts the
Evening star., 1918-02-23
LABOR Conference TO
SUPPORT WAR PROGRAM

LONDON. February 23.-The inter-
allied labor conference in session here
reached an agreement today to sup
Uexl tie British war aimS nrogram.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
MAKES NOVEL CLAIM
FOR U. S. CITIZENSHIP
Indian Prince Says He Is a Cauca-
sian, Whose Skin Has Been
Carkened by the Sun.

NEW YORK, February 23.-The novel
claim of a full -blooded Indian prince
from Calcutta, who is seeking citizen
ship, that he is really Caucasian
Evening star., 1918-02-23
Princess Patricia, Honorary Colonel,

OTTAWA, Ont, February 23-Her
royal highness. Princess Patricia. has been
appointed honorary colonel-fn-chief of
the Princess Pats" Canadian Light In
fantry, according to a London dispatch
to Reuters agency here.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

corresponding lease between April,
1915, and September, 1916; or, if he
had not rented prior to 1917. whether
his gross rental income was greater
than 10 per cent of what the assessor
had declared or should declare his prop
erty to be worth. If he guessed
wrongly in assurance that he was not
profiteer. and continued to collect
under his lease, the tenant could at
any time within five years collect from
him double the amount of excess rental
and an attorneys fee of at least $50.
Thus threatened, it would not be safe
for the lessor to rent at all until after
investigation under oath of all his
transactions as lessor since April l..
1915. and his acquittal by the assessor
or the Municipal Court of the charge of
profiteering.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
Did Away With Effort.

Chairman johnson commented upon
the way in which Mr.. Wardman hero
ically did away with this effort at ex-
tortion."
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
promised to furnish the committee with
several specific instances in which he
had taken similar action. ousting the
tenants who had attempted to sublet
at extortionate rates.
Chairman johnson asked informa-
tion as to the ownership of the Munsey
building. Riggs building. Woodward
building. new Department of Justice
building new Interstate Commerce
building, Evans building and others.
1t was put into the record that when
the chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment was seeking office space in
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)