davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
PLUGGING THEIR EARS.
(Grand Rapids Heraldl

The lords lying 10 their minions. They are
suppressing truth allied victories They deny
ing Americas strength. But not for long shall their
decei. The day of lying lords is passing
TrainlOadS OF German wounded clog the Rhine rail-
the Associated Press. Prisoners taken by
Americans report that their officers drove them into
action with pistol fire from the rear.
the Hun newspapers say Ludendorf accomplished
his purpose retreatng from the Marine; Ludendoru
villed this allied offensive. Strange magma
Germans. Trainiosds OF wounded sol
diers who fight only through fear. do these omens
unean nothing o Hum Do they his inn
aginatvc powers"
enemy talks OF allied losses especially Amer
losses. trainloads OF wounded block the Ger
man raroaus. The enemy says that German deserters
reported their leaders plans the allies that thus
Foch was able direct his surprise attack. the
enemy says the great German people united in
this purpose the Fatherland
Today kaiserism may suppress its defeat. Today
may belittle American strength But the hour nears
when liars cannot plug Germanys ears
against the rumble OF allied guns cannot belitte the
strength O armies which march German plains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
- Nj TOTRAINE.. :,

I'm young and lusty, passing fair,
and still possessed of all my hair;
I'm healthy 10 my toes Ny appe-
ties beyond reproach.--I could di-
gest a Pullman coach,-yet I'm Op-
pressed by woes I'm days OF yore,
ere began 10 knucl1le down 10 airy
man. I Dragged that life was sweet;
/ carolled Joyous. lightsome notes,
sowed full many a peck Of oats, and
skipped with gladstone feet. But now
] get a nightly bun, 10 gain respite,
or else I'd run amuck and grab a
knife;-to live in mud and rain, ]
vow. and work like sin on army
chow takes all the JOY from life. Since
signing up with Uncle sam, I've
knocked out many a cablegram and
strength report and such; he keeps
me hammering the mill from morn
10 dewy eve until my fingers aren't
much. 7 have no chance TO spin tall
lies. I'm in the service Of supplies.
and there I'm due 10 stay: they will
not send me 10 the front 'gainst
divers rules I chafe and bunt, and
grow more thin each day. I've join
ed the army, seen the world. been
cussed until my brainbOx whirled-
because of il. 7 try TO do my own
wee bit. I wish the fuss were done
In days Of old, while still at home,
1 longed to cross the briny foam
and visit sunny France:-but since
/ came I've changed my mind. TO
be once more at home. / ind I'd
hook my O. D. pants!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
JULY 81, 1913.
THE SOLDIER TOURISTS.

One OF the things the Red Triangle abroad trying
20 do FOR American soldiers is about the
countries and peoples Of their allies really un-
derstood that soldier doesn't tire very best OF
France England italy in his training camp travel
ing through the country troop train TAX
a nightly stroll through No Mans land or anywhere
else the front.
True, when leave the soldier little more op-
portunity TO the tourist and get acquainted with
Of the natural beauties the
people OF the region in which ne is bieted But even
that opportunity restricted supplemented by
Y. NJ G. A with lectures pictures portrayine the
history and ideals the achievements
Of the country and its people
II is quite possible soldier Will come closer
70 the real heart Of France other allies than
his tourist predecessors did as friend
and fellowworker not idle, sightseeing traveller
That the Y. N c. A. realizes this is making the
effort TO bring the American fighting men i'm closer
touch with of their allies is not the
least important Of It's works Indeed it Is fine service
which viii be appreciated the war is
over than it is at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

To strafe the Hun is not for Us
what matter though We rave and
cuss, and turn the ether red. they
growl nay-nay 70 every plea, they'll
keep us in the Q. VI. c.. till every
Dutchman's dead Though bombs
may burst, and shrapneI scream. "A
trench to us is but a dream, Wen
never get "a scratch; we dream Of
dght with misty eyes-we're in the
service OF supplies and near the
booby-hatch The infantry and fly
ing corps. they sneer and make Us
hot and sore. they call us EN-
busques: and taunt Us OF a yellow
streak, what though we slam them
III the beak? The imputation stays,
At times few have sought 10
change, and get. at least. i'm firing
range, but had their plea suppressed.
a man may care no whit for life. may
long 10 mix into the strife-they
laugh at his request. The doughboy
knows the glorious thrill Of charging
up a shOt-tOrn hill, while bird men
soar and fit: the guy who's in the
). q. ;. is also :. O. l., 1 guess: he
Just must do his bit One shudders.
thinking of the days when ne shall
tread civilian ways, and camouhage
the past: steal forth into the lonely
night when veterans yarn Of wounds
and fight of being shot and gassed
When Uncle Samuel turns me loose.
I'll fake SOME plausible excuse. TO
dodge the jibes and sneers; but if
catch the s. O. g. who wished this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

In this way the White mountains
through having the names Of SO
many celebrated Indian chiefs scat
tered over their most conspicuous
peaks have become a pantheon of
early American history in which.
with admirable cosmopOlitanism.
the aborigines have been given a
just and even liberal portion Of
commemorative glory. And this
has a very practical side, too, for
remember being once so impressed
by watching during summer va
cation the play Of cloud and storm
and sunshine on the head of Mount
Tecumseh that ] was led 10 study
the story Of that Indian, 70 the
great advancement Of my compre-
hension OF the history OF ny coun-
try
The most picturesquely bold of
all the White mountain peaks-al-
most a miniature from some points
Of view Of the gaunt Matterhorn Of
the Alps-bears the name Of the ro-
mantle Chocorua. Who IS said to
have flung himself down from its
pIeClpllOuS top IdlHei Ludu see MS
country become the spoil Of the in
vading white man. Today the tow
ering lodges OF the horn Of Cho-
corua" CLEAN dehantly on the bor-
der Of the new national pleasure
ground that the triumphant white
men have set aside for themselves.
and where they ought 70 teach their
children that patriotism is the high
est earthly virtue. and love Of JUS
tice the most god-ike qualify Of
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
NOT HER JOB.

He was a young subalteru. one
evening the sister in the hospital
had Just finished making him com
Portable for the night, and before
going off duty asked.
is there anything T can DO for
YOU beforeI leave"
Dear little two stars rephed:
Well, yes. I would like very much
70 be kissed good night"
Sister rustled over 20 the door.
Just wait till I call the orderly. a"
she said. "he does all the rough
work here London Opinion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
TIT FOR TAT.

The first Tommy was rUddy of
countenance. with a huge beard of
the hue politely known as auburn.
The second was smooth-shaven.
81 useter have beard like that till
I saw meself in the glass. Then
cut it on"
But the bearded man was not dis
mayed.
Much better ave left 10 on.
mate" he returned gently. Il use
ter have a face like yours Till 7 saw
it in the glass. Then 1 growed this
beard. Everybody Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
VOLUNTEERS TO WEIGH BABIES

Child welfare will he discussed al
the meeting Of the City club Mon
day evening DIR : Josephine Ba-
icer of the bureau OF child hygiene
OF the city health department. and
Miss Lillian Valid OF the Henry
Street settlement VIII speak
Volunteers are needed 20 aid iu
child conservation. They VIII help
physicians in weighing and meas
uring ba oes. serving three after
moons a week.--World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

as d mountain. one can easily
love. or admire. or respect or re-
gard with d kind Of awe some par
ticular mountain-think Of Hermon
or Sinai. or Ararat, in Hebrew his
tory, or Olympus. OF ida, or Parnas-
sus. or Taygetus in Greek; or Etna
in Sicilian; or PopOcatepeu or Iztac-
chihuatl in Mexican: OF F'usiyama
in il panese-and when a mountain
striking by its outline or situation.
bears the name OF some great char
acter in history or mythology it be-
comes an everlasting monument TO
him OF a perpetual avatai Of his
spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
THE WAY TO DO 1T.
ISnOkane Chr,micIe \

We have got put all the smash and drive we
have into this have nght. night and still
night. with every muscle strainins." Hurley pa
trlutically declares
Well and good And the put smash and drive
into the bake brew erain
food and drink trains. build ships and
not kegs with lumber. AND leave every worker
clear of brain and steady Of hand ro 'he g~soc tasks
that await the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
10Y UNRFSTRAINED

There seems 20 he limit on
everything IN the restaurant re-
marked the man with u gloomy air.
Well sun answered the polite
attendant. "daf II little scrimpi-
ness bout bread and pork chops an
such But dar ain no restriction
~ aII on me tips YOU is allowed Co.
give de waiter Washington Sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

Interchangeable. thus facilitating repairs and making =
possible 10 assemble the engines anywhere inter
change the parts Of different engines without difficulty
Thus the Liberty motor appears, after all not 50
much triumph Of inventive genius example OF
that principle which is the basis Of eff
cheney methods. let hear Gutzon Borgunl.
T. Roosevelt. ct al again please
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
PROHIBITION PACIFIC COAST WINS SHIPBUILD
/ ING HONORS.
Portland Oregonianl

The shipping board The Offcial Bulletin for july
End SAYS.
sweep OF honOrs awarded by the Emergency Fleet
corporation 20 shipbuIding plants which IN
constructing vessels during the month OF May
or the 10 leading shipyards building steel ships sN
were located dry states and all the
some prohibition protection OF the leading yards
building wood and composite ships. nine dry
stat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

Those empty barges sunk by C-boat of cape cod
poor compensation for the fuI army pontOons shot
10 pieces 10y American guns the Marine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
The White Mountains a Pantheon
of American Historu
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

Everybody ought 10 rejoice over
tne great news that the White
mountains or the greater part of
them. have at last been made ma
tional forest, which means their
preservation not merely as "a pub
lie playground but what is Of much
greater funda mental Importance, as
source Of patriotic Inspiration. The
more a people know of their coun-
try and the more they md in il TO
admire the warmer their love for il
becomes.
The White mountains are an eN-
clamatiOn point for American
patriotism. IL would not be easy
TO find anywhere on the earth d
group of moderate sized NOUN
tains at once more beautiful, pic
turesque and various in aspect
more attractive and instructive TO
lovers and students of nature and
more instincts with legends and
traditions of deep human interest;
incarnated by strikingly individ
ualied peaks and domes "notches, -
fumes, prohles." castellated
ridges. ravines, CULTS. cascades.
mirror ponds. echo lakes and inter
wales" which are little green worlds
behind mountain walls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

II Ludendorn is really the big German boss now, he
as good at the victorious retreat" business Hin
denburg was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

once the kaiser has been licked at the Marine.
And twice enough. There things that even
Prusgians learn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31
THE MELTING POT.
Come Fake Pot Luck With Us"
4 Soldier, S Verses
BY Sergt Ralph j. Hutchinson O. NJ Corps A. E F. son OF
Jasper Hutchinson MiShawaka.

"sammie~ name on me. In bust him
in the ear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

a Sioux Falls editor laments that have nation
al flower. Why not adopt the ner. de ls-and call
L iris for short2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

But. while there are maoy tradj-
tious OF the early white settlers in
corporated in the names OF peaks
and places i'm these mountains their
distinguishing feature In this regard
i the manner in which some Of the
greatest legends and personalities OF
the original red owners or the North
American continent have been com
memorated.
And this catholicity Of spirit has
had instant reward in the unaues-
tionable heightening OF The interest
that the mountains named for such
red heroes a. Tecumseh. Osceola
ChOcorua Paupus Passa conaway.
Eancs mausus WeetamOo kear-
sarge and Pemieewaseet command
because OF the peculiar individual
.ty that these names inpart 20 the
peaks distinguished by them. Among
~ features ~ The earth's surface
none possesses So much personality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

Maybe Austria would help out now. if Germany ask
politely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-31

The White mountains have their
TO "a decree not to be expected
where the browning summit is only
$500 feet high Like the Scottish
highlands. they owe this TO their
climatic situd ton Mount Wash
ington stands like a half-Arctic is
land in the sea OF temperate zone
life that surrounds il. At the close
OF the age OF the glaciers its rocky.
treeless crest became an acrOpolis
of refuge for certain Arctic animals
and plants that had been caught by
the swift advance Of the returning
sunshine pressing upon the heels Of
the retreatins ice.
on their mountain prison pen
they still enjoy the same seasonal
peculiarities that their ancestors
originated under on the rugged
coasts OF Labrador. for on Mount
Washington the snow fingers until
after the opening Of summer. and
the frosts come and ice is formed
early in the fall. when the land
scapes below are splendid with the
fires Of autumn foliage or basking
i'm the warm haze Of Indian sum-
mer
In general the White mountains
have been foI tunate in regard 10
the nomenclature bestowed upon
them There is grandeur in the
title The Presidential Range. ="
and the formida Die peaks that COM
pose it. standing shoulder 20 shout
der i'm line with Washington. their
chief. are worthy of the names they
bear. So In the Franconia range.
Lafayette" and Lincoln. Lib
erty" are satisfactory titles IN place
OF the aboriginal names. whatever
they may have been.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
The German View Of Chris.
tianity.

Frederick Wilhelm Niezche
was one of the most noted of
modern German philosophers.
How much has his philosopy af-
fected the views and character
of the Germans of to-day? Is
not the answer written in the
blood of the women and children.
the old men of occupied France
and Belgium? Are not the Lusi-
tania victims witnesses to Ger
man adoption of Nietzche's faith?
Here is the indictment Of
Christianity.
with this | conclude, and pro-
nounce my sentence: condemn
Christianity. To me it is the
greatest of all imaginable cor
ruptions. The church is the
great parasite; with its anemic
idea of holiness it drains life of
all its strength, its love, and its
hope. The other world is the
motive for the denial of every
reality. / call Christianity the
one great curse, the one great
intrinsic depravity, the one great
instinct Of revenge, for which no
expedient is sufficiently poison
Gus, secret, underhand, to gain
its ends. | call it the one i'm
mortal shame and blemish upon
the human race.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

Assistant registrars wherever
required may be appointed by
the above named chef regis
trars. In the event a chef re-
gistrar is within the age limit,
he must register before an as
sistant. who can fill out his card.
Proper instructions and equip
ment will be furnished each OF
the above named chef regis
trars in due time.
This August 10, 1918.
Local Board Jackson County,
Tenn, by P. J. Anderson. Chm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
Church Notice.

Rev. Matthews will preach Sum-
day, Aug. Is, IL a. m.
Sunday School meets at New
Bethel church every Sunday at
10 A. NJ. Preaching service at
IL A. M.
Beginning September a, Rev.
Adams will hold a series of meet
ings at the New Bethel church.
Rev. Adams comes to us high
ly recommended by Rev. ]. H.
Miller. of Lebanon. Tenn. who
is Supt. Home Missions. Cumber.
land Mountain Presbytery.
v. E. Coapman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
An Opportunity For Women
To Serve As Nurses.

Realizing that there many
thousands of women in this CONN.,
try who. stimulated by patriotic
motives, are earnestly desirous
of an opportunity to serve in
this emergency, | desire to point
out that one of the highest types
of service is in assisting in the
care of the sick and the wound
ed.
The way is now open for such
serviue. An Army School of
Nursing, under the direction of
the Army Medical Department,
has been created, and branch
training schools will be establish
ed in many of the military hospi-
tails in the United States. 1t is
proposed to admit young women
between the ages of q and IS
years who have advantages of a
high. school education or its
equivlent. The training will be
similar to that given in the best
hospital training schools. This
not only offers an excellent train
ing, but also the opportunity of
service which is so earnestly
sought by the women of the
country.
There is a demand over our
State for an enrolment in the
United States Students Nurse
Reserve. Tennessee is expected
to furnish its quota. This call is
to you and me. There are quite
a number of young ladies from
10 to 35 in our county ready and
anxious to be of assistance in
this emergency, so let us show
our courage, patriotism and graf
itude by volunteering for hospi-
tai service, either at home or
abroad.
At a later date leaflets of in
formation will be furnished the
Recruiting Agent in her district.
Yours Respt.
Mrs. L. B. Anderson,
County Chairman National
Council of Defense.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
JACKSON COUNTY BOYS
with THE C0L0RS"

know they were onions, and the
the only way you can tell is by
the odor.
| suppose you know our mail
is censored and we are not allow
ed to write anything about our
whereabouts or what we are do
ing. We are always anxious to
hear from home and will write as
often as possible. Everything
is done for our comfort and you
need not worry one minute about
me, Hoping to hear from you
soon | close.
Your son,
VIM. MILESTONE,
Co. G. 81 U. S. Init.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
Corporal VIM. Milestone Well Satisfied.

Somewhere in France.
May IL, 1918.
Dearest Mother and Father:
This is Sunday and also Moth
er Day." back in the States, so
the A. E. F. is delivering our
mail, as if it was in peace time.
| am well and satisfied. The
weather is warm and everything
is in full bloom. Alfalfa is most
ready to harvest and there is a
good crop of it everywhere Ihave
been. Gardens were green when
| first arrived and was equal to
yours. You can imagine how
they look. Onions are different
here than what you raise. They
have big fat tops and wide blades.
To see them you would hardly
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22

field in the Entente armies. and.
because it is the freshest. there
is the least of all in the American
army.
When the answer to our army
as 10 when the war will end is
that it probably will be over by
September of next year. If it
takes longer to whip the enemy
why, so much more complete the
| lob will be. Edwin L. James in
Courier-Journal. Copyright by
New York Times co..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
Red Cross Organize Class in
Surgical Dressing.

We are soon to have an instruc-
tor on Surgical Dressing, and our
headquarters will be in the cor
ner room over the postofice in
the L. G. Quarles building. Each
student must be provided with
white aprons and white caps.
We want to make this class a
large one. The instructions are
free to all. Probably some of
our school girls want to do their
bit, also those who live out of
town.
The following have registered
as pupils:
Mrs. D. C. Morgan, Mrs. E.
w. Tardy, Mrs. o. P. Gentry,
Mrs. Frank Gailbreath, Mrs. F..
L. Tardy, Mrs. B. l.. Quarles,
Mrs. H. L. McDearman, Mrs.
Minnie HcMearman, Mrs. L. B.
Anderson, Mrs. j. H. Stafford,
Misses Ada Dudney, Allene Nc
Dearman. Blanche Tinsley, Lalla
Mai Quarles, Dorothy Anderson.
Yours Respt.
Mrs. L. B. Anderson.
Supervisor of Surgical Dress
ing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
Jim Kinnard Enjoying Army Life in France.
Somewhere in France.

Jim Kinnard Enjoying Army Life in France.
Somewhere in France.
Dear Brother:
/ am alright and doing fine.
Getting plenty to eat and have
a good camp.
France is a beautiful country.
Looks almost like a park. Crops
look fine, and you wouldn't think
this country to be at war.
| have had a fine trip and have
seen many sights.
You must write me often and
tell me all the happenings, | will
be anxiovs to hear from you. If
you don't hear from me so often
you can write me just the same.
Don't worry about me as | am
alright. Take care of yourself,
and | will do the same.
Give my love to all, and don't
fail to write soon and often.
Your brother,
Jim Kinnard.
Co. E. lit Inft.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
War Notice.

All men in Jackson county who
have become q years of age
since June 5th are hereby notifi-
ed to come forward and register
on August oath between the
hours of Z a. m. and 8 a. m, at
courthouse. Gainesboro.
This registration must not be
confused with the larger regis
tration to be held on Sept 5th.
Respectfully.
P. J. Anderson.
Chm. Local Board. .
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-22
Military Registrars Appointed
For Jackson County.

Pursuant to instructions of the
Executive Offices of the state of
Tennessee, and by authority
vested in US by S. S. R. the fol-
lowing chef registrars are here
by appointed to hold registra-
tion at the various voting pre-
cincts in Jackson county, Ten
nessee on date and under in
structions hereafter to be named
and nki unn.