davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

his bond fixed at 1880, as was
also L. Hawkens. and they are
both now in the Livingston Jail
to await court. Also, Austin
Hawkens, a man more than so
years old. was bound to court.
and his bond fixed at $5, 600,
which has been made. Benton
Boles, also charged with aiding
and abeting in, the commission
the crime, has made his bond for
appearance at court.
The trial of this case consumed
three days and was attended by
the largest crowds that that ever at
tended such a trial, hundreds of
people being present each day
Five justices heard the case
along with A. J. Bilyou, of Hill
ham. before whom the trial had
been set. The state is repre-
sented by C. c. Gore, E. D.
White, C. ]. Cullom, and the de-
PENDANTS by E. c. Knight and
d. B. Johnson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

prisonment and no registrant
can exoncrate himself by the
payment of fine.
NOW, THEREFORE, |, TOM
G. RYE, GOVERNOR, in con-
formity with the Presidents
proclamation and in compliance
with my official duty, do hereby
direct the proper observance of
Thursday, the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1918. by all citizens as,
Registration Day, and especially
call attention to the fact that adj
Federal, State, County and Mum
icipal authorities in all parts 9
the State are required to co oper-
ate with the Government in pre-
serving order and in aiding the
representatives of the Govern
ment in performing the duties
required of them on this day. 1t
is also desired, and respectfully
request that so far as possible,
all the people of the State desist
from their usual vocations and
observe September 18th as a Hol-
iday, giving every demonstration
of their approval of our cause by
an effort to aid the authorities
in successfully executing the
task imposed upon them.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
| have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of State to
be affixed at the Capitol in Nash
vile. this the second day of
September, 1918, and of Ameri-
can Independence the 143rd
year.
TOM C. RYE,
Governor.
By the Governor:
IKE B. STEVENS.
Secretary of State.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

National Guard while in the ser
vice of the United States; and
the officers of the Officers Re-
serve Corps and enlisted men in
the Enlisted Reserve Corps while
in the service of the United
States; and
(c) Officers and enlisted men
of the Navy and Marine Corps
and Officers and enlisted men
and enrolled men of the service
of the United States; and
I'D Diplomatic Representa-
tives, technical attaches of For
eign Ambassies and Legations,
Consuls General, Consuls and
Consular Agents of Foreign
Countries residing in the United
States; and
Persons not subject to regis
tration solely on account of be.
ing in the Military or Naval SER
vice of the United States become
subject to registration and are
required to register Immediately
upon leaving such Military or
Naval service.
Citizens of the United States
or persons who have declared
their intention of becoming citi-
zens of the United States who
Go not register on account of
absence from the territorial linn
its of the United States are re-
quired to register within five
days after their return to the
United States.
Local Boards will have immed-
late direction and supervision of
all registrants, who will be re-
quired to appear at their respec-
tive voting precincts between
the hours of Ia. m. and 8 p. m.
for the purpose of registering.
The place of registration, how
ever, if necessary. may be chang
ed by proper notice given by the
Local Board having jurisdiction
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Youths Between IS And 2l
To Be Modified Oct
ober Ito Attend
School.

Washington, Aug. 81. Mem
bers of the Students Army Train
ing Corps, consisting of youths
between the ages of Is and 2I,
will be mobilized October | at
more than 500 calleges selected
for for that purpose paf pose by BY the the War De
partment, according to details
of the plan announced tonight.
The members oS the Students
Training Corps will be soldiers
on active duty" a statement is
sued by the War Department
says. Upon their induction into
service theirsubsistence. quarter:
clothings and tuition will be pro
vided by the Government anC
the student-soldiers will receiv,
the pay of privates in the army
High school graduates will b,
eligible to the collegiate training
division of the corps and gram
mar school graduates may ente
the vocational section. AS tn
students show ability they wi
be transferred to new division
and those showing special quail
fications will be sent to officers
training schools. Others will b
assigned to noncommissione
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Assailants Of Byran Cook
Given Preliminary Trial.
Bound Over to Court.

The assailants of Bryan Cook,
who was murdered at Maxwell's
Chapel. near Hilham, Overton
county, on Sunday night of Aug
ust II, 1918, were given a pre-
liminary trial at Hilham last
week and bound over to the Oc-
tober term of criminal court.
The The killing killing is is said said to have orr
ginated out of a fuss which oc-
Cured early in the evening at
the church, and about which no.
thing was thought at the time.
1t is alleged that Cook asked one
of the Hawkens "how long did it
take him to fill up his tank?" or
some such remark, while they
and other boys were at a well
near the church getting water.
Hawkens took offense at this re.
mark and later a fight took place
between Benton Brown, Ell Haw-
kens and Cook, at which fight il
is said Brown was slightly cut on
the hands and arms. About an
hour later Brown and Hawkens
returned to the church together,
and Brown shot Cook. without
any warning, while he Cook
was standing in the church door
listening to the services, which
were being conducted at thu
time.
AS a result of the examining
trial Benton Brown, principal de
fendant. was bound to court anC
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
State Supt. Sheriff. To Visit
Jackson County, Aug
ust 9 and 10.

State Supt. Sheriff. will ad.
dress the citizens of Granville
and community at the school
house Monday afternoon, Auf. 8.
He will be in Cainesboro, Tues
day, Aug. 10.
Supt. Sheriff. is making an
educational campaigne of the
state, and we are fortunate in
having him spend two days in
Jackson county in the interest of
education.
Let all who possibly can show
their appreciation for the cause
he represents by attending these
meetings at Granville and Gaines
boro.
Supt. Sheriff. is a strong
school man, and an able and in
teresting talker. 1t will be to
the interest of every citizen to
hear him. Remember the dates
and bring some one with you.
w. l.. Dixon,
Co. Supt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
them on pasture.

them on pasture.
6 If you vaccinate your cat
tie, be sure to include those from
3 months to 3 years old and bet
ter still those of all ages.
Z. When using Pellets or
Powdered vaccine, treatment
should be given at least twice a
year, and in badly infected local.
tiles retreating in three or four
months is advisable.
8. The Liquid Blackleg vac
cines, including Blackleg Fill
trate, AggreSSInS, etc., are pre-
ferable to the Pellet or Powder
forms. producing more lasting
immunity and will protect the
animal at least a year.
8. Liquid Blackleg vaccines
are given under the skin on the
side of the neck or behind the
shoulders with a veterinary n.y.
podermic or the regular hog
cholera virus syringe.
10. 1t is always best to keep
susceptible cattle off of fields or
which Blackleg has occurred un,
til II to Ia days after vaccina.
ton. so that immunity may bt
established before the animal j.
exposed.
Shcw your patriotism by help
ing us to control and eradicat,
Blackleg, thereby increasing oul
food supply.
M. Jacobs, v. NJ. d.
Il State Veterinarian.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Jackson County Farmers Urg'
ed To Protect Their Cattle
Against Blackleg.

M. Jacob, State Veterinarian,
urges the farmers of Jackson
county to take immediate steps
to protect their cattle against the
ravages of the Blackleg. He has
the following to say on the dis
ease.
Every county in the State has
a certain eeeeE tain percentage of losses
among cattle every year from
iblackleg. Since these losses oc-
cur principally during spring,
summer and early fall, it is es-
sential that our farmers take inn
mediate steps toward combating
this disease so as to protect their
cattle against further losses.
The following facts and sugges'
tons are offered.
/. Blackleg is a highly fatal
infectious disease of cattle
2. 1t affects cattle as rule
that are from 3 months to 3years
of age. although cattle of any
age may be affected.
8. The disease is spread thru
the distribution OF parts Of car
casses from cattle which hav'
died of Blackleg.
Tennessee regulations require
that the carcasses of all animals
dying from Blackleg must b
completely burned.
5 If Blackleg does or has ap
peared in your community, vac
cinate your cattle before turning
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

All men from Is to 45 years OF
age in the continental United
States, except those in the army
or navy or already are summon
ed by President Wilson to regis
ter for military service on Thurs
day, September IL.
1t is estimated that at least
IL, 778, 758 men will register this
time, compared with near 10, OOO-
900 on the first registration of
men from 81 to 81 on June 5,
1917. Of those who enroll now
it is estimated that 2, 800, 600 will
be called for general military
service, probably two-third of
the number coming from among
the 3,500,000 or more between
the ages of 18 and 2I,
Gen. March has said all regis
trants called into the army will
be in France before next June
80, swelling the American exped-
itionary force to more than the
1000, 900 men expected to win
the war in 1919. The last to be
called will be the youths in their
eighteenth year, but those of
that age who desire and who
have the necessary qualifications
may be inducted into service on
Octobar for special technical or
vocational training.
All registrants will be classif-
ed as quickly as possible under
the questionable system, and a
drawing will be held at Washing
ton to fix the order Of registrants
in their respective classes.
1t is estimated that the num-
ber of men under q now in the
army at about 245, 900 and the
number of those from 81 to as at
l65. 600.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

ed Thursday, September IL.
1918, for the registration through
ont the United States of all men
between the ages of eighteen
and forty-fve, inclusive. for
military service, except those
who have already registered and
those who are not required under
the law so to do.
State Headquarters, Local
Boards and other Officials of the
State will hold themselves in
readiness to proceed promptly to
the work of registration on the
date herein fixed, as required by
law and the rules and regulations
promulgated for the execution
thereof.
PERSONS REQUIRED TO REGISTER.
All male persons who shall
have attained their eighteenth
birthday and shall have not at
tanned their forty-sixth birthday
on or before the 18th of Septem-
ber, the day set for registration
by the President.
PERSONS NOT REQUIRED TO REGISTER
(a) Persons, who, prior to the
day set for registration by the
Presidant have registered under
the terms of the act approved
May Is, 1917 (which fixed the
original age limits at 81 to 81 in
clusive) or under the terms of
the public resolution of Congress
approved May 20, 1918, (provid-
ing for the registration since
June 5, 1917, of those reaching
the age of 81 years. whether
called for public service or not,
and
(b) Officers and enlisted men
of the regular army; officers ap-
pointed and men of the forces
drafted under the provisions of
the Act approved May Is, 1877;
officers and enlisted men of the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

Singer Sewing Machines sold
on l, 2, and 8 years time. with
out Interest. Liberal prices al
lowed for old machines. Time
sales IA down. Write or tele.
phone, A. C. Morgan. Gaines.
boro. Tenn. 8-22, 9-5.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

We are authorized by Tom J. Young
to offer for sale his stock in the Doe
Greek Home Telephone Co. If you
want it call at the Sentinel Office.
$40. 90 will buy it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
officers schools.

The War Department. in its
statement, advises youths now
ready for college entrance or al
ready enrolled in a college to ad-
here to their plans and obtain
voluntary induction into the
corps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
A PROCLAMATION
By The Governor.

The President of the United
States, by proclamation, has fix
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
JUST IN TIME
Some Rock Island People May Wait
Till It's Too Late.

Don't wait until too late.
Be sure TO be in time.
lust in time with kidney ills.
Means curing the backache. the
dizziness. the urinary disorders.
That so often come with kidney
troubles.
Doans Kidney Pills are for this
very purpose.
Here is Rock Island testimony of
their worth.
Mrs. T. J. Elwell 1921 Ninth ave-
nue.. saws: Il suffered from a Sc
we're attack of kidney and bladder
trouble ! was laid up in bed for
three weeks. Ny kidneys were in
terrible shape and caused me a
great deal of suffering My back
ached both day and night, and it
felt as if il would break. ! tried
different kidney medicines but
nothing did me any good until l
began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's were just what ! needed and
after using three boxes | was rid
of the trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
faat Mrs. Elwell had Mil
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y
(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
Personal Mention.

Earl Knox OF Joy was visitor in
Aledo on Friday Mr.. Knox is a
sailor in the United States navy
and is home on a furIough.
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Vanscoy left
Friday evening for Iowa to visit at
several points, after which thew
VIII go to Kansas, where Mr.. Vans
coy IS going upon a farm. Mr.. Vans
coy has been the Adams express
agent in AledO.
Ernest Baugh of New Boston was
business caller in AIedo Satur-
day
Sheriff c. c. LutrelI was bust
ness visitor in Rock Island Satur-
day.
George Henderson and son Lloyd
Henderson were callers in the tri-
cities Saturday.
c. B. BisseII was a business call
er in Viola on Saturday.
Miss Hazel Adamson of New
windsor visited in Aledo Saturday.
Pat McGOwn, who has been on d
few days business trip to Gales
burg, returned to AledO Friday.
DR.. Roy Mcintyre and son of New
Boston, were callers in Aiedo Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bob Willis of Joy was an
Aledo visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harbour, who
have been making a short visit
with relatives in New Windsor re-
turned 10 Aledo Friday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
OFFERS BANNERS
AT $4,000 EACH

The Red Cross has offered for
sale three Red Cross flags, the first
flags. other than the stars and
stripes, to fy from the dome Of the
national capitol Two. autographed
by Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Clark, have been given the
Chicago and New York chapters Of
the Red Cross, and are held at
minimum price of $4,000 each. The
third. which bears the autograph OF
President Wilson in addition. is in
the hands Of II. B. +. Mcfarland,
vice chairman of the District Of Co
lumbia Red Cross chapter, TO whom
bids should be sent.
The three flags few beside the
stars and stripes over the national
capitol during the second Red Cross
drive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
POSTAL STATIONS
IN NEW LOCATIONS

Three changes in the postal sta
tons of the Rock Island post-of-
flee became effective today. Sta
ton 3, one of the oldest in the
city. and which has been conduct
ed since its establishment at the
drug store of the late August
Heimbeck, 924 Third avenue, but
which was closed upon his death,
was moved to the drug store OF
Charles J. Strate, 1101 Third ave-
nue.. who becomes clerk in charge.
Station 10 was moved from the
drug store of John A. Bengston,
1900 Second avenue. to the Harper
House Pharmacy. 1929 Second ave
nue., with John Foley, as clerk in
charge
Station IA was moved from the
Community grocery store, 1925,
Thirtieth street, to the drug store
Of Harry E Rowe, 1923 Thirtieth
street, with Harry E. Rowe, as
clerk in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
Line OF MARCH
is DECIDED ON
Fourth of July Parade Is Arrang-
ed AfiOrding All View of
Spectacle.

The line of march for the patri-
otto demonstration for the celebra-
ton OF the 142nd anniversary Of
independence, July 4, has been ar
ranged.
1t has been planned to counter
march to afford participants every
chance to view the spectacle. Ev-
erybody is urged TO show his 10y
atty to the United States and to
the cause for which it fights, by
entering the citizens division.
The march will conclude at
Long View park, where the com
munity sing, speaking and band
concerts will follow Following is
the route to be taken to the park:
Form at the Y. NJ c. A. Twenti-
eth street and Fifth avenue. march
north on Twentieth to Second ave
nue., west on Second avenue to Fiji
teenth street From here the pa
rade will countermarch on Second
avenue to Twentieth street, south
avenue, then to the Long View
park
Following is the appeal coming
from Washington, asking for the
observance Of the day by all
Americans, especially by those OF
foreign birth:
July 4, the one hundred
and forty-second anniversary
OF independence day, will as
sumo a new and significant
meaning. 1t not only marks the
anniversary of national free
dom, but it is the day upon
which the nation will renew
its pledge to the cause of uni
verSal freedom The basis for
the great celebration of the
foreign born and their sons
and daughters is contained in
a petition addressed to Presf-
dent Wilson by Representatives
of % foreign nationalItIes.
In granting the petition of
the foreign born for a national
proclamation President Wilson
has said: LAS July 4, 1875,
was the dawn of democracy
for this nation, let US on July
4, 1918. celebrate the birth of
new-a greater spirit of
demOcracy-by whose influ-
ence we hope and believe,
what the signers of the Declar-
alton of Independence dreamed
of for themselves and their
fellow countrymen. shall be
fulfilled for all mankind"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
FIGHT DUE THIS
FALL IN SCOTT
Democrats. Failing to Eject COaIi-
tion With Republicans. Name
Full County Ticket.

Failing in their efforts to effect a
coalition with the Republicans, the
Democrats of Scott county, meeting
at Turner hall, Davenport, Satur-
day afternoon, nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
State senator George W. Scott
State representatives - Wayne
Cook, c. ". Disney
County auditor-W. kroeger.
County reasurer-Thomas ".
Griggs.
Clerk of court-Harry j. Nc
Farland
Sheriff NJ MarCussen.
County attorney Louis E. Rod
dewig
Coroner-Dr. G. F. Mccullough.
Supervisors, term commencing
Jan. ,, 19I9-Henry Gertz and Max
Abrahams
Supervisors, term commencing
Jan. ?, 1920-Steve Wells and Theo-
dore SiGdt
The members of the county hos
pital board, whose term of office
expire, were endorsed for re-elec-
ton irrespective of their party af-
fiHatiOn
f. J. Carroll was chairman and
Charles Tank secretary of the con
vention. The resolutions which re-
ferred TO the efforts TO avoid a po-
litical fight with the Republicans
this fall were as follows:
Realizing the condition of our
country brought about by the
world war and desiring to fol-
low the expressed wishes OF our
leaders by eliminating partisan
ship in public affairs, an effort
was made to form a coalition
ticket with the Republican
party of Scott county, but by
reason of the attitude of said
party and their unwillingness
10 agree TO a fair and equitable
apportionment Of the respon-
sibilities and benefits of our
county government, our efforts.
actuated wholly by patriotic
motives, where unavailable.
Based upon the foregoing
facts and relying upon the pat
riOtism and fair mindedness of
the voters, there remained no
alternative to the Democracy of
Scott county but to nominate a
complete legislative, county and
township ticket. We commend
this ticket to every loyal cit
izen OF Scott county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
EDGINGTON

Iae Edglngton branch at the Red
,ISss met IN the hall Wednesday for
~ a'A-aay sewing. A large crowd
present at this meeting The
.ais5lrhan appointed the following
.5 % act as committee 10 pur-
EsF tAFee sewing machines cor
siI use Mrs Bertha Weuks, Mrs
~ t,s patterson and Miss Elsie Ven
me young men of this community
a dancing party Friday even
- 4 ~ nonor 81 the 8 boys who left
morning for the training
- most enjoyable evening was
go, Inc ladies' OF the ST Patrick 5
ssstal3Ae church furnished supper 20
1-oNa, after which the young
80 present ed the EdgingIcu Red
49,. with $3.50 for use IN buying
.asss9eIiat to work on.
,i.s = ~ sg.ay evening this vicinity was
1871 bF heavy d0wupour uT rain.
So PANIED by thunder and light
,cs, which did much damage 4
.5l,es DelonRing to Louis GOul q wa
,s'yy, py lightning in AR ~ enks
.aIA' while br Wen<s' driving horse
a. q i IVES unframed
~. and Mrs Miller are looking
,fE.eaI 81 70 visit from Tr. Nlllrr'S
~ = rom the east whom they have
sen roe seven years Dr Miller
- APecung A call amy day ta serve
liz sseo.ltlrys as he has volunteered
49, :; lizzie Carpenter Of Rock is
ss.sn I speeding - few days with
sss.fs Ml4itr Mrs Carpenter eX-
~ heNt iall 20 5egiu course Of
aital ~' &c 'H % '~'-''a7o ms
$500 tIertrude Kelly and Deloras
- @Iat nave returned home. hav-
lsfooS al afed from the normal
ssss az I)eKalb Gertrude VIII
~ re S0uth Edgsuaron school
sesak % u s pear. while Ueloras VIII
- ~ ~ eity school
IA mas been received that Rev.
soss..Ss lSwsFt and family are nicely
~so4rS III IN he}r new home in Bar
- ehrss ian Eudeavor society
.or.5 lie following officers for tire
4s.hg yesF President. Gertrude
H,ssrs... wee president Ralph WOOD
|sfsrr,. Il Arvis Elliott. treasurer,
~ uis, Jr.; pianist. Ruth Rob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
HODGSON AND RUHL
OPEN NEW PARLORS

The Davenport branch Of the
Hodgson & Ruhl undertaking par
lors was opened today at 504 Brady
street. For two weeks wOrkmen
have been remodeling the build
ing. and it has been thoroughly
renovated. The parlors have been
decorated in much the same way as
those in Rock Island. The furni-
ture and other equipment are
similar.
Fred RuhI, the Davenport partner
Of the firm, will be located at the
Davenport parlors and W. NJ. Hodg-
son will be in charge Of the Rock
Island Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
Milo Damn FuIiStS in NAVY.

Milo Damp. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
{. l. Damp of Aledo enlisted in the
navy week before last and has al
ready reported for duty at the
Great Lakes naval training station.
Mr.. Damp has been living for the
past few years in Moline. where he
has been employed. He enlisted
as a mechanic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
Aledo At A Glance
On Short FnrInnch.

Captain James A kleinsmidt Is
at home in Aledo enjoying a few
days furlough. While mere he re-
ceived orders to be ready to report
at any time. He did not receive
orders as to where he would report
but thinks it will be New York.
Captain Kleinsmidt enlisted last
spring in the medical corps of the
army and has been stationed since
enlistment at Fort Riley, Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-01
PATENTS Al CLARIFIER.

Especial 10 The Argus.J
Washington, ID C., July Pat
ent was granted OTTO f Szekely OF
Rock Island on Z. clarifler for the
explosive mixture for gas engines.