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

There is nothing tame about the Red
Triangle work in his world conflict,
II Is no task fer a man faint hearted
or of low physical vitality"
Not every secretary who goes over
seas is sent TO the front line trenches
but he may be The Army and
Navy Y. NJ, c. A. follows the flag and
the lighting men of the Allies every
where but over the Top. The man
who goes M to the trenches pitches
a tent, erects a sheet iron hut or finds
a deserted building cellar or dugout
in which 10 begin work.
viii Beat His Sons to France.
Most admirable are the ambitions
of many fathers of soldiers and sailors
to enlist for Red Triangle service. and
thus, perhaps, moot their sons in
France o. on the htsh seas. INC Fer
sonnet BOARD has tho record Of : AGn
Who recently sailed for france, who
has one son an officer and another An
enlisted man He YER, proud Of the
fact that he viii be over There" be
fore his sons
Recruits for American Army and
Navy ! NJ c. A. service oyerseas
need be- only ordinary men and good
Christians" as described by nr. Alex.
ander OF the Southea lern Department
Personnel committee Men OF almost
any profession or vocation are accept
able, hut hey mus hp over he draft
age-thirty one year or have been
rejected as physically unfit because OF
a noticeable defect, such as deform.
ity, loss of eye or limb, which at a
glance viii classify he secretary
Absolute loyalty 10 the govern
ment and sympathy with the cause OF
the Allies in our fight 10 the end for
a world safe for democracy, must in.
spire the Red Triangle worker A
man whose father or mother was born
in any OF The countries with which we
are now ut war cannot serve overseas.
a secretary cannot De accompanied by
his wife, no more han can IN officer.
Recognized BY Military.
WearinF The regulation United
States array or navy uniform distln.
Auished by the Rcd Triangle Insignia
on the left coat }ceyo overseas. but
on this side uniformed in olive green
of cut NOT unlike he British uniform.
The u M. q, a. secretary has been
recognized a part Of the military and
naval establishment vitality necessary
to the winning Of the war. An Amer.
lean officer recently home from the
French front said Three forces win
win this war on land, the army,
the Red Cross and the Y. NJ. G. A.
For full information, write 10 your
State Recruiting Secretary, care Army
and Navy Y NJ. G. A. Recruiting Head.
quarters, located as follows:
NORTH CAROLINA, CHARLOTTE.
SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES
TON.
GEORGIA. ATLANTA.
TENNESSEE, NASHVILLE
ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM.
FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE
MISSISSIPPI. JACKSON.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
Low Wash Basins and Little
Shower Baths Adapted for the
Use Of the Tots.
CHATEAU DIES HALLES
NOW CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
One Of the Most Complete Es-
adjustments Of Its Kind in
France, With Jolly PIayrOoms
and Toys to Amuse Patients.

Up in the mountains, where the
snow falls early and lies deep, 30 miles
from Lyons. liz the little French village
OF Les Halles-a story book village.
with its massive stone church standing
sentinel over two long rows Of trim,
blue-Eray plaster cottages. And mile
farther ON Is the Chateau des Hslles,
where your Red Cross has established
a home for 200 sick children.
Nangini built the chateau. Maz-
Kini was the man who built the rail-
road along the Riviera and many 9TH
er railroads in France. And thirty
odd years ago he built this castle up
In the mountains for his country home.
But soon after his two children died.
Then he died, and when his widow fol-
lowed him she left thr chateau to the
city of Lyons to be used as hospital
for children.
The Wars Wreckase.
Then came the war. A little rivulet
of the wars wreckage began to trickle
in at Eyian-"repatries,' elderly men
and women, children, even babies, who
had once lived In the parts Of France
engulfed by the German tides and
whom the Germans, finding them use.
less, were beginning to ship back into
France by way Of Switzerland. Grad.
ually this rivulet swelled. Soon 1000
OF these unfortunates were arriving
at EVian daily. And fully half OF
them were children, undernOurished
thinly clad. dirty, sickly and, worse.
grim, spirItless, with faces that had
forgotten how to smile.
To care for these children was the
task your Red Cross at once assumed.
Working with the French authorities,
the Red Cross secured permission to
make use Of the old and almost forgot.
ten Chateau des Hslles up there In
the mountains. For years the castle
had been closed No effort had ever
been made to ct II up as q hospital.
Your Red Cross had to begin at the
very beginning.
Rooms Big and jolly.
But what a wonderful task II has
accomplished The Chateau des
Hslles, transformed into q chldren's
hospital and rest homo In furious
haste under the terrible pressure Of
war needs, with little time to think
twice and no time to retrieve errors,
Is not only one Of the most complete
establishments Of its Kind; 1t is one Of
the best children's hospitals In all
France. The two rooms where the
arriving children are isolated for Q
few days are big, Jelly reoms-just
what Is need to eface from the httls
ones minds the memories Of those iron
days behind the German lines. Tbs
big play room is strewn with rocking
horses and wonderful smile -enticinS
parrots and other toys carved By the
wounded poilus.
And % you stray from rosm to room.
and everywhere you and new evf-
dences of this watchful care. ADl
then you reach the bathrooms. This
chateau was built by man of wealth.
Its plumbing was excellent, and yet II
has been stripped out and replaced
with little, low wash basins and little
shower baths that the children can use
more comfortably.
That Is how your Red Cross thinks
and cares for Frances children.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-09
SoSo955b56SoS655So SoSo9oS61o-OIo5 =
Seven Special Farm Bargains
FOR QUICK SALE


u FOR QUICK SALE Il
az 100 acres four miles Galatn good pike nice q
20 bungalow; mile county high school, churches
40 stores and fine community. money-maker $4,000 =
az go acres. at Franklin. Tenn nice pike frontage 2.
splendid improvements fine land Quick sale $4,000 =
225 acres close to city, on leading pike; fine land fine
" community; Improvements all fair, but bargain, y
q $4,000
q 1903 acres splendid modern brick home, every
a1 rich level and in highest state of cultivation line pike
AZ and nterurban and fine homes on every side Ideal
40 home $4,000. Il
20 400 at Spring HILL rich, level and just slightly -
rolling; splendid modern ten-room residence and large .
VI shady lawn Several big mule and cattle barns slos,
q tenant houses and fine water system that furnishes
O. fresh spring water the year round to residence and all
a. barns and outhouse and fresh running water IN every Il
80 field and pasture. Gates fences etc, the very best
~ Nothing better the market Long easy terms o
u $4,000
C $50 acres RICH level to gently rolling land EXten-
az sve improvements Of every kind spcndidy located and
40 in highest state of cultivation well fenced and waered
80 by big fine springs and spring branches. CONVENIENT Il
to city, best schools churches and college, and one Of .
the best bluegrass stock and grain sections in Middle
Tennessee. Will subdivde into three or four good
az farms. To be sold for division: $50 per acre.
AZ 800 600 river bottom every be poWed
40 with tractor 200 second bottom upland IN fine
~ bluegrass. Splendid colonial brick mansion large stocl
~ and cattle barns. Slos tanks and up-todate dry .
III plant. Railroad station farm One of the best in 81
o. Middle Tennessee. Owner nonresident Says sell.
q See photos at Office.
q Some of the big farms advertised last week have been
40 Sold Don't wait and pay Buy and let as 4
80 sell it again for you at profit =
q ". W. DILLON & co.,
y 3O4 Third Ave. N Nashville. Sd Bryan Manager Farm DEPT
laecesS occocsG4xEccqcccccc :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
LONGEST TERM GIVEN
TO FOE OF DRAFT LAW
Joseph V. Stilson, Kova Edi.
tor, Gets Three Years in
Federal Prison

Editorial opposition to the operation
of the selective draft law does not neces-
sar'ly constitute treason or disloyalty,
according to an opinion expressed by
Judge Dskinson. in the United States
District Court, today. when he sentenced
Joseph " Stilson. editor OF the Kova,
a Lithuanian newspaper, to three years
in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga.
Stilson was convicted in October of
conducting a propaganda against the
draft through editorials and news ar
ticles In his paper. He Is secretary of
the Lithuanian Socialist Federation.
Judge Dickinson held that while Still.
sons writings were unlawful, 1t was not
treason to substitute individual Judgment
for a great public policy. which in the
defendants case he characterized as q
mistaken idea"
Stilson, and Joseph Sukys, business
manager Of the Kova, who was con-
victed with Stilson Of conspiracy to vio-
late the espionage and draft acts. took
an appeal to the Supreme Court. Sukys's
sentence was three months intheMercer
County Jail at Trenton.
ison's sentence is the heaviest i'm
posed upon a draft opponent in this
district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
20 MEN SCALDED
BY CHEMICALS
Wind Races Camden Smoke.
stacks, Which Demol.
ish Tank

Twenty employees of the Mantua
Chemical Company. at Sixth and jack
son streets, Camden. were scalded by
acid today when the heavy winds top
son streets, Camden. were scalded by
ocid and otherwise hurt today when the
heavy winds toppled over three fifty-foot
moke stacks.
The stacks damaged several build nes
in which acid was being made. releas-
ing the acid. which was scattered in
all directions.
Only one of the employees was suffi-
ciently injured to 60 to- hospital. He
is Joshua Vickers. 1908 Chestnut street,
Camden. He Is in the Cooper Hospital
with an injured back and a lacerated
hand His injuries are not serious.
Louis Samino, thirty-seven years, of
Third and Liberty streets, and Antonio
Nichili, thirty-nine years. Second street
and Atlantic avenue. Camden. sustained
cuts and contusions of the body. They
also were taken to Cooper Hospital
One OF the stacks struck a 10, ,n0n-
gallon watertank as 1t fell. completely
demollshing the structure. Water rushed
into nearby building, where fifty oc-
,upanta of the building were drenchnd
The fires In the engine room of the
plant continued to burn after the acci-
dent, and for some time it was feared
that the boilers might burst. The fires
were extinguished by engine companies
however, before further damage could
be done.
The stacks. situated On separate build
ings fifty fey apart, fell almost simulta-
neously. Weighing about fifteen tons
each, tie detonation of each fall was
heard throughout the southern section
of the city.
company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
SOCIETY" WEDDINGS SLUMP
Only 263 on Social Register List,
Aaainsf 217 in lQl7

A decided decrease In marriages
among those whose names appear In
Philadelphia Social Register Is shown
In the statistics in the new Issue Of this
publication.
Last year there were 377 marriages.
but the figures for this year show there
were only 263. a falling of Of about 40
per cent. Last year there was an in
crease Of 40 per cent over the year be-
fore
The new issue notes the deaths Of 101
women. as compared with ninety-five the
preceding year, and the deaths OF 16B
men, as compared with 11S the year
previous. ..
Seven hundred and forty-seven persons
are designa ed as in the army. 273 In
the navy. nineteen in the British ana
French armies. and thirty-six have died
on the field during the last four months,
forty-nine men and twenty-slx women
are in the American Red Cross and
Allied organizations, to say nothing OK
he many over there unofficialIy. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
RICHARDSON SUCCEEDS GAY
Board of Judges Names News.
paperman County Commissioner

Henry Starr Richardson, a newspaper
man, was appointed a county commits
sioner this afternoon by the Board Of
Judges.
Mr.. Richardson succeeds James II.
Gaf. of Germantown. who had held the
ONCE only one week when he died The
position pays $4,000.
A long list of candidates was pre-
sented to the Board of Judges Mr..
Richardson was the only candidate
voted for. He is said to be favorable
to the Wares.
The list presented to the board con-
tanned the names OF Vivian Frank
Gable, Colonel J. Warner Hutchins
Thomas W. Barlow and J. Henry Scat
tergood.
Mr.. Gables name was presented to
the Board OF Judges by the Penrose
Town Meeting party. Mr.. Gay succeeded
Robert ]. Moore, who died severa'
months ago.
Ezekiel NJ. Hackney was reappointed
probation officer for adult male con.
victs. Robert NJ. Mullin, his assistant
was also reapponted. and Adeline II
Turner was appointed probation officer
for adult female convicts.
William Nelson L. West was reap
pointed auditor Of the accounts of coun
ty officers. and Sussex Delaware Davis
and Philippus. w. Miller were reappoint
ed auditors of corporate sureties.
Ell *. Price. Jr, Mrs. Louise s
Jurist, Mrs Alice NJ. Cruice, Savin w
Cotton. Jr., and Russell Duane were re
appointed managers OF the House O.
Detention for untried juvenile offender
ana neglected and dependent children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
MANNED WORKERS
STATES PROBLEM
Plan of Reconstruction of
Industrial Cripples Urged
by,Doctors
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE
Investigation Shows Various
Employments for One.Armed
and One-Legged, Men

Reconstruction of war cripples Is of
instant Importance, but there must be a
permanent system of reconstruction for
industrial cripples. men and women who
are hurt in industrial accidents.
This was brought out at the seventh
annual conference of Industrial Ply
sicians and Surgeons at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel today. The conference
was held under the direction and in con-
junction with the division of Industrial
hygiene and engineering Of the Bureau
OF Inspection of the Department of
Labor and Industry. DR.. Francis d.
Patterson, chief of the latter division.
presided.
waiter McNichols acting commission
er for the State Department Of Labor
ana Industry. made an address of well
come to about zoo delegates and visi-
tors.
1t is probable the body will suggest to
the Governor-elect and State Legisla-
ture measures providing new points in
compensation for workmen, and pro-
viding for the establishment of State
institutions equipped to educate and re-
instate injured workers.
Uupreparedness Decried
Several speakers decried Pennsylva-
MAS total unpreparedness for handling
emergency cases and epidemics, but
there was a general feeling the State
would be ready to do its share for the
returning soldiers and for future indus
trial casualties.
c. B. Auel, Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, suggested
a prevention Of labor turnover as the
greatest factor in lessening casualties.
Seventy-fve per cent Of the accidents
, In industrial plants, he said, were
among the newly employed.
Our Investigators" he said, have
found ninety-two different kinds of work
that may be done by one-legged men,
! nineteen varieties which one-armed men
! may do and sixteen kinds of wo. k
+ which may be done by men without legs.
So far we have not been successful in
our attempts to place blinded men,"
Harry A. Mackey. chairman Of the
Wofkmen's compensation board, said
that while the largest number of cas-
ualties were to be found in industry,
1t was to the industries the country must
turn to place the wounded soldiers.
English Doing Good Work
Major X. TAFT Mckenzie. Of the royal
army medical corps. told of he excel
lent work being done by the English
Government in Hart House. Toronto
Canada.
DR.. Alfred Stengel of the University
of Pennsylvania, discussed the reclama.
tion of the diseased. Fatigue, monotony
exposure, overcrowding. dust and pois.
! oning he gave as the greatest causes OF
disease.
with the proposed introduction OF
women In industry on much create
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
IMPOSING COURT OF HONOR
WILL RECEIVE CITY TROOPS
Widene Chairman OF Jubilee Committee Tells Plans for
Majestic Arch With Stuuary Croups-Permanent Memorial
to Cost S2,OO0OOO

a court of honor. surprising in beauty
and splendor those of the 1898 peace
jubilee and tho Elks' convention, will
be erected in Broad street between
Chestnut and Walnut, in connection with
the citys welcome to It's Homecoming
heroes.
The project was announced by Joseph
T. Widener, chairman Of the peace ju-
bilee committee, to a group of public
men whom he entertained at dinner in
the Ritz-Carlton.
lie also announced that a drive will
be started to raise s2,0O0.000 for a
permanent war memorial
The city will spend $4,000 for the
temporary court OF honor. he said
In addition to the arch. there will be
fagstaffs at regular intervals and two
great pllons at Walnut and Chestnut
streets to balance the whole. This arch
way, to be decorated with sculpture In
imitation bronze, Is classic in design and
provided with pilasters and architrave
at appropriate places One great sculp-
tural group is to crown the attic Of the
arch on a special pedestal. These plans
have been prepared under direction Of
jacques Greber in the offices of Horace
Trumbauer,
Mr.. wideAer issued the following state.
nent:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06

am glad to be able to announce
to the public that the committee has
decided upon plans for the erection
OF temporary court of honor on
Broad street, extending from Chestnut
to Walnut streets, with an arch of
victory at SAMSON street, which Will
be erected with funds furnished by the
city. This will afford suitable place
to receive the returning troops as they
arrive from time to time during the
succeeding months.
The next and most important step
Will be one to commemora G, In
permanent form, the great victory for
right. This must be done from public
subscriptions. and II Is the hope of the
committee that every living soul who
breathed the breath of freedom on that
memorable morning of November IL
may be represented, and that parents
will subscribe for their children, who
are too young to do SO for them
selves. that the entire population of
Philadelphia on that day will be rep
resented in this permanent memorial
to the men and women who have sacri-
feed SO much--many Of them their
lives. a great drive for this fund, In
which 1t Is expected that all will par
ticipate. will begin on February I
and terminate on Lincoln's Birthday.
The form Of the memorial will be
determined and announced later. after
careful consideration by a competent
Jury (to be appointed for the pur.
pose) of all suggestions that may be
offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
DEATHS

M5SS s6 FHEf T wada of TSsssH ssmss
SssSsd bsy isss $s Sis 4
GROUND, New York papers please copy ~,
w., hfWaAE RSm: Elmifa: mir teso9?e %ARY E" T. R$M
cSsEsSA sists: rs 10 OSHEAsbrS Ssf Rf' NJ
son OF the late Alexander and Edith Cuth-
and ,renss Of ny.s
CamGss esTyiiss n Mon j. int z Prvass T Frends may
al "FiIAxsEpsc sSsg eEs from r. mAFG EAAs wife
the late Francis T. Eaas as Rsayss Asr ana ana
ROSARY Rosary Societies invited to funeral. Mon,
s.apoTn fT2m sosepSs sos n
Mother OF Sorrows. 10 a. m. Int Cathedral
rrsSss fsai ri sEt1bSN & s9sSi S.
.:tysss Mos and ffPfs IA RviS E. MSuS'
XiES lob gr1ysts Fssston St.
m man; Rsiati"ssa and frispdss iPSitsd o;'Ssi s s
ssryGes Mon 1870 az .t thf int oyiy priysts
Of LIde posn c9se TayIoT' sIssi RsIs.ves S5 and
I
s;sO a, m. from 81 Holland ave, Ardmore.
| Pa. solemn requiem mass at 81. Colman !
Church 10 a. M Int. ST. Denis Auto
fuhsJaiDrERs uThsUJEaiDrERs.-Dec. ). MARY sELERIDaE
| wife OF Thomas l.. Lueders. RELATIVES ant
friends invited to services; Mon: 1880 a. m:
| b0B5 Overlook ave. Int private. convey
snces will be at overbrook Station 20 NEE
| train leaving Broad St, station at lOlh e. n
STEIMER.-Suddenly. on Dec. g. EDSELT
| BERT, husband OF Anna Steiner. Rela'
tives and friends invited to The funeral
Tues, 10 a. m from s22 NJ eh ST. INT
WILLIAMS. At Cape May. y: j.. Pee
Tnos R. Williams .gsd rs Relatives s.,S,sss sSS
trisnds invited sq v9ss home uesr of Dr. es MACY
corner Of Hughes and Ocean sts. Cap.
May. n. J. Int. private at Cold sprins'
Gem.
BURBANK.--Ths death on.Noy. "a. 1917
at sea. steamship sayia. OF w. a DuE
| the American consul a.. London. Eneiena
Legal Representative of dsseassd can ha ontp,' 81
&.stment Of state. Weshing<ons D. S-t y .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
us. TROOPSSOON
TO REACH RHINE
Left Wing of Army Within
Three Days March
of River
COUNCILS ARE IGNORED

with the Americans In Prussia, Dec. D.
The left wing Of the Second DIVISION
is within three days march Of the Rhine'
The whole front to be occupied by the
Americans along the historic river Is ex-
pected to be reached by December 10.
A corps of expert engineers has left
for Coblenz to determine the exact area
Of the bridgehead to be held by the
Americans and to arrange for taking
over the railways, telephones and teie-
graphs.
Won't Recognize Councils
Oficial recognition by Major Generai
Joseph r. Dickman's army of the Ger
man Soldiers and Workmen's Councils
has been denied. Every effort py the
delegates assigned to supervise the az
fairs in the districts occupied by the
American forces or to have the Ameri
cans deal with them have failed. General
Harry A. Smith, in charge Of civil az
fairs, adhering to the policy that he
must treat with the de facto authorities
Members OF councils, who now are
only civilians since the soldier members
departed with the army, repeatedly have
called at headquarters to explain their
connection with the new German Gov
ernment and to assure the American
officers that their only desire Is to exer-
else certain supervisory acts of burgo-
masters In Their Government. This was
the role they had had prior to the entry
Of the Americans, but the Americans
have insisted that It is quite enough TO
deal with one faction, and so long as
honest cooperation Is accorded this pol
Icy will be continued.
Deny Red Tendencies
The members of the councils have pro.
tested that they are not in accord with
the doctrine of Bolshevism and declared
that their only desire is to bridge over
the gap of the transition period, which
should end in February when consti-
tuent convention will be held.
General Pcrshing has taken over the
Federal building in Trier (Treves) as
his headquarters. Staff officers are be-
ing appointed to supervise the public
works. police and schools.
To prevent the influx Of hundreds OF
Russian prisoners, which the Germans
are turning toward the Allied lines-the
feeding. housing and transportation OF
which would be n huge task-General
Dickman has wirelessed the Germans to
cease sending them, as they will be turn
ed bacx.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
SEEKS WORD OF HUSBAND
Westville Woman Thinks Spouse May
Be in DAVIS Casualties

Mrs. Louisa Tic Westville, N. j.. to-
day wrote to the War Department to
learn IL the "Elwood P. Tice, Of Glouces-
ter" in today's casualty list as killed
in action, is her husband.
Elwood p. Tice, son of Elwood Tice
a Philadelphia policeman. went to train
ing camp last July as one Of con.
tingent sent by the kensington draft
Tice registered Kensington because
he had lived thel most Of his life. He
was a member OF Company F. 304th
Engineers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-06
UKRAINIAN HETMAN KILLED
Kicv Now in Hands of Unionist,
After Big Battle

Geneva. Dec. 6.-(By A. P.).-Gen-
ersi skoropadsiti, the Hetman of the
Ukraine, has been killed and all power
in that country Is now in the hands Of
the unionists.
Kisv is now in the hands Of unionist
troops. after a severe battle In which
10000 men. including 500 officers. were
ktiied OF wounded, according to a tele-
gram received by the Ukrainian bureau
AZ Lausanne