davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Ethe Barker, ct al,
Martha Haney, ct al


In County Court at Gainesboro, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing to the
court from an allegation in Complain
ants bill, which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Mrs. Martha Haney, the
heirs of Bette Wheeler, and the heirs
of Jubie Reed, deceased, whose names
and residences are unknown, are non
residents Of the State of Tennessee, SO
that the ordinary process of law can
not be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Jackson County Sen
tinel, a newspaper published in Gaines
boro, Tenn, commanding said non resi-
dent Defendants to appear before the
Chairman Of the County Court at the
courthouse in the town of Gainesboro
Tennessee, on the 9th day of May,
1918, then and there to plead, answer.
or demur to the hill filed against them
in this case, or judgement for confessed
will be entered against them and the
cause will be set down for hearing
eX parte as to them.
This April 4th, 1918.
Geo. r. LOFTS, Clerk, by G. B. Set.
tie, Deputy Clerk.
\. Grady Gore, Solicitor for Com
plainants,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Horrible Deeds Committed BY
German Soldiers.
Continued from page Il

soldier on guard knocked me
down for doing it. | saw Ger
man soldiers have in their pos
session the cutoff fingers of
women and children with rings
on them.
Il saw a French aeroplane shot
down and the aviator wounded,
and then saw the wounded
aviator thrown into a hole by the
German soldiers and buried alive.
| could hardly stand the sight. |
saw German aviators fly over our
village and drop bombs on the
people. ="
This might have happened
sooner or later in America but
for the gallant resistance of
France and Great Britain. The
invasion of America to recoup
the losser incurred in fighting
France and England was planned
by German leaders as the next
step in the event of a German
peace dictated in London or Par
is. This would happen in Amer
lea if America and her Allies in
Europe should lose the war that
now is being waged against the
Germans, 1t is to prevent the
possibilities Of such atrocities in
America bestialities characters
tic of German warfare wherever
the Germans have gone since
19l4-that Americas fighting
strength is being developed as
fast as men and money can de-
velop it. 1t is to aid in tnat de-
velopment that yon are asked to
subscribe for Liberty bonds If
you were asked to donate money
to such a cause the request would
be reasonable. The response of
Am ,ricans awake to the gravity
of the situation. including, Ger
man-Americans like those of the
Iowa Patriotic Association, I"
would be prompt and liberal, but
you are not asked to do more
than to buy a ',gilt-edge security
and permit your money to be
used to defend your country
against the unspeakable German.
What do you say?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Conner Chaffin is still singing
will she ever take me back"
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Anderson
were out JOY riding the other
afternoon.
Amos Mayberry is able to be
out again, after an attack of
measles.
George R. Lofts says. If he
ever gets back on Morrison's
creek it will take more than one
man to make him leave.
Say. HeroG Burris, / heard yen
was coming out here. Come on
| would like to Sc you walk these
oil roads and sing Sweet Dad
dy."
Hobert Allen says he wants to'
go home but it is too far to-
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Lynn
left for Frisco Wednesday.
Bertha M. why don't YOU ans
wer my letter?
Slim Lee Says he likes all parts
of the bible, but where it tells
about Mary best of all.
Slicker Snake you had better
seay in Lower Billtown. for they
have wiser men than you Sin the
asylum out here.
wonder if Hugh Huffines is
still going to see John Lynn?
Luke Lynn | would like to be.
where | could laugh mt you while
you are sick.
Mr., and Mrs. 7. F. Whitaker
were the weekend guests % Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bnrris.
Say, Bill Maxwell you had bet
ter stay away from Hartman
until after the was.
Come on with the news from
Route l.
Rowdy Slim.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The cycle OF money invested In
Liberty Bonds is short and complete.
The people lend the money to the
Government: the Government lends
some to our allies: and our Govern
ment and our allies straightway
spend the money, or the greater por-
ton of II. among the people. OF the
United States. In some instances the
money paid in by wage earners on
one installment Of Liberty Bonds is
paid BY the Government to their en-
ployers and by their employers paid
back to them in the way Of wages
before the next bond installment 10
due
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
Il. A. Wiggirs ct nj,
10
Charlie Wiggin ct al,


In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tern.
1t appearing from the bill flied in
this cause, which is sworn to. that the
Defendants Gobel Floyd and Creola
Floyd, are nonresidents Of the State of
Tennessee, and cannot be served with
the ordinary process of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein. before
the Clerk and Master at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn.
on or before the first Monday in Jlne
1918 next, and plead, answer, or de
muir to Compliments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them,
and set for hearing ex parte: ard that
a copy Of this order be publ. he'd for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper publish
ed il Gainesboro, Tenn.
This 26 dav of April 1913,
W. F. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
John j. Gore, Solicitor for Complain
ants.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
One Hundred and One Ger
man Lies Nailed.
continued from page u

continued from page u
izen who wishes to appear to
have inside information" and
who either innocently or inten-
tionally starts lie that rapidly
grows worse as it spreads. A
collection of such lies and their
refutation has been mado by tho
st. Louis Republic. A hundred
of them are included in The
Kaiserite in America"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The farmers plea that he has not
bought Liberty Bonds because he is
helping his country by speeding up
food production will not stand Every
manufacturer who is making supplies
for the army and navy is doing as
much. They're buying bonds, too
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

More than a billion dollars Of Amer
ican agricultural exports were I'D &c
the European nations at war Ger
manv during 1917 Had this nation
maintained peace at the price of obedt
ence 10 the German war zone decree
This marke' would have been close
and this billion dollars worth OF agri
cultural produc, would. most OF then
have ro'ted er farms and in ware
houses.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

The proceeds OF the Liberty Loan.
including the greater part OF that
loaned TO our allies, are being spent
for American products-the products
OF our factories. our farms. our mines
and other industries. In lending to
the United states the people are lend
ing 10 their best and largest customer
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Gil6elds, Cal.
0ilfelds CAL,
April 20, 1918,

Dear Editor:
As am a subscriber of your
newsy paper and not seen any
thing from this place. thought |
would give a line.
Health is very good in this
part of the wilderness.
Having some warm weather at
present.
John Fuqua left for the navy
March p.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
High Cattle Prices
Accompany
High Beef Prices
FQR. QUICK SALE

1t consumers are to pay less for
beef, livestock raiserS naturally will
receive less for cattle.
If farmers are paid more for live
stock, consumers will necessarily pay
more for meat.
Swift & Company pays for cattle
approximately go per cent of the price
received for beef and by-products.
The remaining 10 per cent pays for
dressing, freight to market, operation
of distributing houses, and in most
cases, delivery to the retailer. Net
profits also have to come out of this
10 per cent.
This margin cannot be squeezed
arbitrarily without danger of Gripping
the only effective means of performing
the complex service of converting
cattle into meat and distributing this
meat to the fighting forces and to
consumers.
Swift & Company's net profit on
beef during 1917 was only \ of a
cent per pound. On all products, If
was a little less than four cents on
each dollar of sales Complete elimi-
nation of these profits would not affect
apPreciably retail prices of meat, or
farm prices of live stock.
Swift & Company will be glad to
cooperate in devising methods that
will improve conditions in the meat
and live stock industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
SAVE YOUR HAIR
 AND BEAUTIFYIT WITH "DANDER|NE'
sEPNp A FEW cENTsl pANDRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT.
TRY THisl HAIR GETS 5EAuTl FuL NAVY AND THICK IN
 FEW MOMENTS.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander1ne.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair. besides it incmedi- stely dissolves every particle of dan drufr; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of it's lustre. its strength and it's very life, and if not overcome 1t produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and S thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. ,5i
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that. if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Danderine. Ii i eventually-why not now?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
SOUTH GRlsWOLD
Theodore Brand and Miss Catherine Cummings of Norwich Married. Death of Mrs. John Lovett.

Ransom H. Young and Frederick Burdick transacted business in Nor wich Thursday.
 Brand-cummings.
 Theodore Brand of South Griswold and Miss Catherine Cummings of Nor wich were quietly married Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonage The ceremony was performed by Rev John Thompson.
 Services were conducted at the To- cal church Sunday in spite of rather forbidding weather Benjamin F. Bentley of Preston was a< business caller in South Griswol6 Monday. Edwin F. West. who died 50 sud denly in Westerly Friday at the age of 59, lived in South Griswold in his early youth.
 Mrs. Ernest Luther has returned from several weeks stay with hel i daughter. Mrs. William R. Richmond of Chicopee, and Mrs. Frank J. Beiel of Springfield.
 Getting Wood to .Jewett City. F. H. Gilbert has a force of auto. i trucks, teams and men rapidly trans. | ferring the wood on the Palmer place to Jewett City.
 r. The mercury was 50 low Saturday
 morning that if the grounding show l ed himself he returned to his homt without a grunt of protest l Albert c. Greene motored to Amy ] vile Monday to visit MT. and Mrs Herbert F. Barber. He was glad tt l find MT. Barber in better health. Death of Mrs. Lovett. l
 has made her home with Mrs. Harrie
 E. Palmer since September, 1917, diet Monday night She has been in il
 health for several months. Funera ] Director G. G. Grant took the body t
 Taftville Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
.eToMMYs DICTIONARY OF THE TRENCHES"

s this.
 Firing Step. A ledge in the front.
 trench which enables Tommy to fire ! lover the top" In rainy weather
 you have to be an acrobat to even
 stand on it on account of the slip perry mud. Fire Trench. The front-line trench
 Another name for Hell. IHFive Rounds Rapid" Generally, just before daylight in trenches, the or
 der, Five rounds rapid" is given.
 Each man puts his rifle and head
 over the parapet and fires five shots
 as rapidly as. possible in the direc | tion of the German trenches and l. then ducks. A sort of Good morn ing, have you used Pears Soap?" SHFive Nine." A German shell 5.9 inch es in diameter. It is their standard shell. Tommy has no special love for this brand. but they are like olives, all right when you get used l to them. r 5"Flaas."' Tommy's nickname: for a signaler.
 Flare. A rocket fired from pistol 1 which at night, lights up the ground in front of your trench. Flare Pistol. A large pistol which looks like a sawed off shot gun, ' from which flares are fired. When | you need this pistol badly it has 1 generally been left in your dugout Flying Column. A flying column of 1 troops that walk from one point of the line to another. In case of need l they usually arrive, at. the wrong 1 point. i Fokker. A type of German airplane 1 which the Roche claims to be the 1 fastest in the world. Tommy be- | hn1 n1I oi | dom catch them.
 HFor it." On the crime sheet; up against a reprimand; on trial; in
 trouble
 "F,our by Two.n A piece of flannel
 four inches by two issued by the Q.
 M. Sergeant with which to pull through"
 -Four Point Five" Another of ours. The Germans don't like this one. 1 -Four Point Seven" One of our shells i Al inches in diameter. Tommy l likes this kind. A
 i "Fritz." Tommy's name for Ger 1 man. He loves a German like pois- ] on. i Front Line. The nearest trench to the
 enemy No place for conscienti-
 ous objector.
 l, ,Frostbite. A quite road to Blighty, | which Tommy uses very often until ] frostbite became court martial of l fense, Now he keeps his feet warm "FGIl Pack" A soldier carrying all of 1 his equipment.
 Full Corporal. A. N. C. O. who sports | two stripes on his arm and has more to say than the Colonel. Fumigator. An internal device at a | hospital which cooks Tommy's uni form and returns it to him two sig l es too small.
 Hunk Hole" Tommy's term for a dugout. A favorite spot for those of a nervous disposition.
 Fuse. A part of shell or bomb which
 burns in a set time and ignites the L detonator. 1e-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Efficiency Pay. Extra pay allowed by
 the Government for long service
 Tommy is very eficients if he man. ages to get it from the Government. Eighteen. Founder. One of ourN guns
 which fires an eighteen pound shell,
 used for, destroying German barbed
 wire previous, to an attack. If it
 does its duty you. bet Tommy i. is
 grateful to the eighteen .pounders. j, Elephant Oueout. A large, safe and
 roomy dugout, braced by heavy steel
 ribs or girders.
 Empiacement. A position made of
 earth or sandbags from which a
 machine gun is fired. It is supposed
 to be invisible to the enemy. They
 generally blow it up in the course of
 a couple of days, just by luck of
 course.
 Entrenching Tool. A spade like tool
 for digging hasty entrenchments. It
 takes about a week to dig a decent
 hole with it so nasty" must have
 another meaning.
 Equipment on." Put on equipment
 for drill or parade. Escort. / A guard of solditrs who con : duct prisoners to different points.
 Tommy is just as liable to be a pris-
 oner as an escort.
 "Estaminet." A French public house,
 or. saloon, where muddy water is
 sold for beer. Flag. Cigarette. Something Tommy is
 always touching you for.
 Flag lssue.D Army issuerof cigarettes,
 generally on Sunday. Fatigue. Various kinds of work done .T,xy i7a I,<. fet "Fed Up.D Disguised; got enought of
 it-as the rich Mr., Hoggenheimer
 used to say, NSuficiency,
 Field Dressing. Bandages issued to
 soldiers for first aid when wounded.
 They use. them for handkerchiefs and to clean their rifles. Field Post Card. A card on which
 Tommy is allowed to tell his family and friends that he is alive; if he is dead the War Office sends card sometimes.
 Field Punishment No. i. Official name for spread -eagling4 a man on a lim- Der wheel two hours a day for twenty-one days. His rations con- sist of bully. beef, water and biscuits Tommy calls this punishment FCru- cifixion.'' especially if he has under gone it.
 "Fifteen- Founder" Still another oi ours; shell weighs fifteen pounds Used for killing rats on the German parapets.
 "Findine the Range." Ascertaining by
 instrument or by trial shots the dis tance from an enemy objective. Fireworks" A night bombardment. Fire Sector. A certain space of ground which machine gun is supposed tc sweep with it's fire. If the gun re- fuses to work, all the enemy who cross this space are technically dead according to the Generals plans { Firing Squad. Twelve men picked .te shoot soldier who has been sen fenced ito death, by court martial
 Tommy has no comment to make or
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

returned to Worcester after several days visit in town.
 John Crandall is spending few days in Waterbury.
 At the annual session of the East ern Star chapter. Mrs. John F. Moves of this place was chosen Martha.
 Curtis J. Holt and family have moved. to Charles Benjamin's farm on New London road
 There was a large attendance at the prayer meeting held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Brand on Noank road Wednesday, evening. Rev. Arthur H. Withee conducted the services. Merton Searl has returned to the hospital at the Newport naval base after few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Stephen J. Austin. He has been i'll at the hospital for 3 month and is slowly improving. William H. Moves and his schoo friend, Charles. SealSes, of Chicago have returned 6 Phillips Exeter acad- emy, Andover. Mass, after visit witf MT. Moves parents, MT. and Mrs Henry B. Moves, on Willow street. Walter H. Lathrop is spending . few days in New York. l.. E. Kinney has returned from g visit in New York.
 Horace M. Fitch is i'll with grip al his home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
OVER THE ARTHuR GUY EMpEY I'!s,,
 s-

open fire, on us. Stray bullets cracked" around us or a richochet sang overhead.
 s- Arriving at the taped diagram of the trench. rifles slung around our shoulders, we lost no time in getting to work We dug as quickly as pos sible but every now and then, the noise of pick and shovel striking a stone, would send the cold shivers down our backs. Under our breaths we heartily dursed the offending Tom my.
 At intervals a star shell would go up from the German lines and we would remain motionless until the glare of it's white light died out. {, When the trench had reached a depth of two feet we felt safer, be- cause it would afford us cover in case we were discovered and fired ons The digging had been in progress about two hours, when suddenly. hell seemed to break loose in the form oi machine gun and rife fire. Gro Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

year about s125, and has good sum in the treasury with all debts paid.
 Patriotic. Lecture.
 At the Casino at Willow Point this fThursday) evening J. G. Hammond of New London will give patriotic lec- ture for the employees of the Groton Iron works.
 Chaplain to Speak.
 Companies A and D, C. H. G., are anticipating a pleasant evening tonight (Thursday) in Columbus hall, when the chaplain, Rev. A.. F. Earnshaw, will give stereopticon lecture on war subjects. The entertainment will in- clude vocal solos by Willard W. Keig- win and Eugene Seamans. The drill practice for this night will be omitted by order of Captain Fish and Captain Taylor.
 Substitute in Stoninston.
 Miss Eleanor Fish and Mrs Harry F. Hill have been substituting, in. the schools in Stonington during the ab- senee of regular teachers.
 Birthday Surprise Party.
 Miss Beatrice Brown was given a surprise party Monday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brown, of Pearl street, on her 18th birthday. Games were played and Mrs. Harry Meyers rendered several selections on the piano. At 103O o'clock, in the dining room. a luncheon was served In the center of the table was, a large birthday cake with 15 lighted candles Miss Brown received many beautiful gifts.
 Mill pa4urp. Aor. MT. and Mrs. Daniel B. Denfsont g re to move into their home on Pear street this week Since the first seri- the radiators to freeze, MT. and Mrs | Denison have been staying with Mrs Denison's sister, Mrs. Fanny Fish, al the Park homestead.
 Leg Reset. l Fred G. King has been obliged te have his leg broken and reset The former fracture was not knitting ant l healing to suit the physicians whcs1 King broke his leg in July while al work for the J. W. Lathrop company Vote to Gall Pastor. At the meeting of the Union Baptis 1 church Sunday it was unanimousl, voted to call Rev. J. E. Osborne a. l pastor to succeed Rev. Welcome E Bates who resigned Sept. 3o MT Osborne comes from Lewiston, Me. has been heard in this. pulpit severa times and is well liked by the con. gregation.
 DEpworth League Meeting. | The February business meeting ans social of the Epworth league was helt Tuesday evening at the home of MT I and Mrs. Ellery Burdick on Ba, street. After the business session. social time was enjoyed with ganie and refreshments. .7s'5 Short Paragraphs.
 l Mrs. C. P. Maxson has returnet from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Joh, Piersofl in Hartford, ,s 7 Nr- and Mrs Harold Browning hay,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
Copyright py, ARTHUR GUY EMPET

and pebbles, which. hitting our steel helmets, sounded like hailstones.
 Upon arrival in the: fire. trench an of fleer of thes Royal Engineers gave us our instructionsSa and acted as guide.
 We were to dig an advanced trench two hundred yards from the Germans (the trenches at this point were six hundred yards apart.
 Two winding lanes, five feet wide, had been cut through our barbed wire. for the passage of the diggers.. From these lanes white tape had been; laid on the ground to the point where we were to commence work. This ' in order that we would not get lost in the darkness. The proposed trench was also laid out with tape.
 The covering party went out first. After "a short wait, two scouts came back with information that the work ing party was to follow and "carry onn with their work. In extended orders, two yards apart we noiselessly crept across No Mans Land. It was nervous work; every minute we expected a machine gune to
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
10 INFANTRYMEN SLIGHTLY
 44 WOUNDED IN ACTION

Washington, Feb. 6.--General Persh- ing today reported that Private Rufus s. Atkins, infantry of Winston Salem, N C.. was killed in action on February 5. Details of fighting were not given. wounded in action February 2 and 8.
 Among them was: David Snyder, SIT ; Seventh avenue, Carnegie, Pa
 Five deaths from natural causes al- 90 were reported
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07
ENJOY LIFE! LINEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND
 FEEL FINE

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious sick headachy,. consti- pated and full of cold Why don't you get box of Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the incest gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or bother you all the next. day like calomel, salts and pills. They act gently but thoroughly Mothers should. give cross. sick, bill iogs or feverish children a whole Cas- caret any time. They are harmless and children love them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Sunday. &
 lyme Sunday f.i Harry Mo<re and son, George Moore; of New Haven. spent a few days at | their home in town recently. l Mrs. Carl Rogers and her niece. Vii olet Rogers, were callers in Colchester Saturday.
 i Charles Gardner of New London was in town Sunday. ...--
 Teacher Resigns.
 Miss Olive Payne has resigned as l teacher in the White Birch district and has returned to her home in New Lon don. .---..--...-- i----t---.
 After being confined to the house with a broken leg for several weeks Carl Rogers is able to be out