davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24

man radicals were cooperating WIN
Wyncoop, the Dutch socialist leader
ID
Because Of discussion over ltalNs
territorial claims the cabinet resigned
ana Premier Orlando was commissions
cd IA form Il new one. Several mem
bcrs were bitterly opposed 70 Foreign
Minister Sonnno In his demands that
Italy be given the whole Of the Dalma.
tan coast, holding with President VIII
son that part Of that territory should
justly be given to the Jugo.SIav
state
Id
Little LuXcmburg also had her crisis
last week. After n republic had been
proclaimed, and suppressed within a
few hours by the French military au-
ihorilieS, Grand Duchess Marie abdi-
Gated ana was succeeded By the eldest
of hor sisters, Princess Charlotte.
Marie had lost the favor of her people
because, though she protested against
the passage of the German armies
through the principally, She after
ward entertained high German per
,ouagrs.
NJ
Speaking Of high perSonageS, there
ATE some queer reports coming from
TI.4 e l.lf
Holland II is declared he is border
Ing "a insanity talking almost iuces-
sanity aud incohercntly and wandering
about ~ night II is also said that
his health Is falling rapidly The
Germans, who supported Wilhelm
heartily until he turned ont to be a
loser are uow heapine abuse on him
ana Tie German commission appoint.
ed a. determine his responsibility for
the war has recommended that he be
brought To trial, declaring that mar
.inaI notes iii the ltaiserS handwriting
ou papcrs in tlte foreign office prove
h.m 70 have been one Of HE chief war
makers This ycnonouS course of the
Germans certainly IS supcrtluous. for
the allied governments will see TO ii
that Wilhelm and Others get the pun.
ishmcnt they So richly deserve
M
The desperate need Of the liberated
peoples Of central Europe for food will
BE- relieved rs soon as possible. Urged
by President Wilson, the American
house Of representatives appropriated
Slaooououo for this purpose ami il is
understood the other allied nations will
do their part The money is not 60
be spent for food for the Germans, but
much Of the relief Will 90 TO the peo-
pies formerly under the rule of the
Emperor If Austria The British army
in Italy did graceful thing the other
day when they sent several traiuloadS
Of food 10 starving Vienna in rcc0gni.
tinn Of the decent way in which the
AuStrianS had treated British prison.
crs Of war Hungary, which has been
made republic under tile presidency
Of Count karolyi, is appealing TO the
allies for its share Of help. rs well as
against being deprived Of any Of its
territory by the surrounding new ma
tim.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24

This fact about thc German army
Leads to the warning Issued 10y the
Central News Of London that a >llua-
ton exists III Europe under which war
may break out again ~ any time and
that the British scheme II dcmnhillza-
ton Viii have To he radically changed
which may also apply 10 American
standardization. An "unimpcachahir
authority is quoted aS saving that
Great Britain viii have 10 krcp IN
army Of occupation on the Ehine Tor
many months, which aecurd~ With the
opinion of others concerning all the
armies Of occupation Il uHv To- his
note Of alarm was cauScd hN the dis
coyory that the Germans were trying
10 cvnde some of the terms Of the
armiStice aud by the more drastic
conditions imposed by Marshal Forh
In granting an extension Of the armi-
Stice II was reported the marshal even
Threatened to march directly an Berlin
IL the Huns didn't fulfill their pledges.
It was stated uuonicially that the new
terms included The following.
First Rctribution upon the Ger
mans for the murder and lltreatinent
Of allied prisoners.
Second The machinery and goods
stolen by Germany from France and
Belgium to be at once given up,
Third-Gcrman gold, amounting to
mere than S5OlUO0nOo 70 be moved
from Berlin 10 n safe place probably
Frankfort, aud protected from holShe-
yism in Germany en- route Certain
other property 10 be- surrendered,
Germany 10 give over her
shipping. of which She is believed to
have 4OonOOO tens to carry food sup
plies 10 countries in Europe in need Of
them.
Fifth Any U.hoatS on the stocks TO
be handed 10 the allies for their dis
poSa. or 10 be destroyed. ana no more
submarines should be built
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24

Germany is fully iuStifying all those
who refused to believe in her good
faith under any circumstances. She
is determined not 10 permit the estab-
lishmcnl Of an independent Poland be-
cause She still proposes to grab
enough in the east to make up for her
losses ON the west. and Polish state
would prevent this. The Germans are
said to be supplying arms To the boil
Sheviki who are ravagng parts of
Poland, and there was heavy lighting
last week between the German troops
and the Poles near kalmar. II was re.
portpd that Ilindenburg himself would
lead the German army against Poland.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-01-24

The worldwide activities of the Dol.
sheyiki took in Argentina, Uruguay
and Peru, where there were desperate
strikes accompanied by bloody fight
ing, engineered by bosheyk agents.
They also sent from Russia 100000
gulden to Holland for II coup d'etat
and riotous demonstrations planned
for January 20. In this plot the Ger
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Former GainesbOro Citizen Dies 10 Nashville.

! The death Of Mrs. M. M. Fore.
of Gallatin, Tenn, occurred at
Z Is p. m. yesterday, after an
illness lasting only a few days.
Mrs. Ford was the wife of
Mavin M. Ford, the will-knOwn
tobacco dealer of Gallatin. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. Ford is
survived by five children, Mrs.
T. B. Baker, of Gallatin, Mrs.
Byrd Tucker, of Evansville, Ind,
Miss Geraldine Ford, Tyler Ford
and Gene Kelly Ford. of Gallatin.
The burial will take place at
2::30 to day at Spring Hill Gem
etery, Rev. Ausmus, of Gallatin,
will conduct the services Tenn
essean, Tuesday, Jan ID. Mrs.
Ford was tbs daughter of Frank
Kelly, decd, and was raised in
Gainesboro. She has many
friends here who regret to learn
of her death. Beside her hus-
band and children she is survived
by four sisters: Mrs. Minnie
Young, Texas; Mrs. Zulems
Washburn, Nashville; Mrs. En-
ma Baird, College Grove; Mrs.
Rettie Gawteney. Gordonsville.
and one brother. James Kelly.
Gordonsville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

George Dudney aud family of
Free State, have moved to their
property recently purchased
from DR.. r. C. Cav. We ex-
tend to them a hearty welcome,
and would be glad to have Mr..
Dudney call at the Office any time.
W. M. Gailbreath left Tuesday
night on the Str. Burnside, for
Nashville. He was accompanied
by his daughter-in law, Mrs.
Frank Gailbreath, ard physician,
DR.. C. C. Fowler. Mr.. Gail
breath had been confined to his
room for the past 5 weeks, with
CyStitis and was advised by his
physician to go to the city for
examination and treatment His
many friends throughout the
county will be glad tolearn that
he stood the trip to Nashville
fine, and that his condition is
not CRITICAL. He entered the
hospital Thursday for a weeks
treatment, after which, it will be
determined if an operation is
necessary. Mr.. Gailbreath at
the Woman's Hospital.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Nashville. Tenn.
Dec @ 1913

Dec. Q. 1918.
Miss Estelle Gailbreath,
Gainesbore. Tenn.
Dear Miss Gailbreath:
| have yours of the Bird, relative
to teachers receiving pay for the
time lost as result of the influenza
epidemic. In reply can say
have an opinion from the Attor-
ney General of the State. in
which he says that teachers are
entitled to receive their salaries
for this time lost. This is the
legal side Of the question. and it
now becomes a problem for you
and your Board.to solve. ! think
they are receiving their salaries
in nearly every county in the
state.
Hoping that this matter may be
settled satisfactorily, ! am
Yanrs very turly.
S, w. Sheriff..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16


For nice perfumes and other
toilet articles, GO to Quarles &
Sadler Digs Co. Gainesboro.
j.. M. Johnson and daughter
Mrs. Sarah Darwin, have moved
from Stone to Gainesboro.
Rec Roberts went to the city
WEDNESDAY with a shipment of
Ginghams and percales at
Zoe per yard, outing at 25c. On
bargain counter at Quarles & Sad
Ter, Gainesboro.
We are making low prices on
the TIA Daily and the Sentinel
for only a few weeks. See the
ad elsewhere.
We have a few mems suits yet
on the bargain counter. They
are real bargains Quarles & Sad
Ter, Gainesboro.
Several new pupils have enter
ed school here this week,
See the bargain shoes on the
bargain counter st Quarles & Sad
Iler's.
FOR SALE-C Cheap, 80 gallon
oil tank, | secondhand cheese
cutter, pair secondhand floor
scales, all in good shape. See or
call Luke Dennis, Gainesboro.
The Sentinel has received not
ice from DR.. E. w. Mabry, that
he had moved from Upton, Okla,
to Mangum, Okla. The doctor
is interested in his old home, and
desires the Sentinel to come to
him regular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe wolf, of Burks-
VILE, Ky. were in Gainesboro
Tuesday enroute to Buffalo VAL
ley, where they were called by
the illness of their daughter,
Mrs. Boss Brindley
FOR SALE Ford ear. with all
extras attached, such as shock
abserbers, finder braces, etc.
Good casing all round. In good
condition NEARLY new. See me
at once if you, want the car.
Luke Dennis, Gainesboro.
Representative w. A. Overtor
was in town this week, enroute
to Nashville, where he vii,
assume'the duties of his Office, il
his health will permit.
FOR SALE Pair good work
mules z year old, and 5 head,
coming 3 year old. Also, farm
ing implements, consisting OF
2 disc harrows, 3 turning plows,
cultivator and corn drill. About
500 bales meadow hay. All the
above mentioned, can be seen on
the j. B. Dudney farm in Free
State. These implements ar
practically new. See me at once
for particular.
X. S. Dudney, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-Pair mare mules,
eight year old, Is hands high.
decidedly the best work mules
to their size in the county. good
condition, sound and hearty.
See me at once If you want 'em.
Riddle Young. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Business Transacted BY the County Court

The following business was
transacted by the County Court.
while in session January 9th and
7th:
Chairman, b. G. Jones. was
elected to succeed himself, de-
feating A. J. Pharris of the 9th
District, by a vote of l6 to 8 on
the first ballot. This is Chair
man Jones third term.
W. L. Dixon was elected sup
erintendent of county chools to
succeed himself without oppos-
siou. His salary was fixed at
$500 per year by the court. In
addition to this the State pays
$3.50 per year.
DR.. F. o. Cromwell of the l4th
district, and Perry Mabry of the
9Th district were elected memb-
ers Of the High School Board.
M. J. Dixon of the LIST district,
IG. W. Gentry and Charley Tay-
lor of the 9Th district, aid J. B.
Cassetty Of the 9Th district were
elected Notary Public.
Albert Ballard was elected
road commissioners for the 9th
district, and B. S. Hall for the
9Th district, succeeding Marion
Harris, resigned.
The following committee was
appointed to clean out the Coun-
ty Clerks vault: R. A. Mont
gomery, B. c. Jones and G Lee
McGlasson.
Favorable action was taken
relative to county securing the
$25. 900 State and Federal road
money. Esqs. J. J. Pharris. W.
M. Hance. J. H. Davidson. j. l..
McCarver and Dave Hall were
appointed to confer with the
State Highway Commissioners,
as to which road, or roads, in
county, this money will be appli-
ed.
billiard Anderson was re-elect-
ed poor-house keeper. The pay
for boarding inmates was raised
from So per month, to $40.
The ferriage rates for the year
was fixed as follows: Auto and
driver Zoe. each passenger 23c;
2-horse wagon. loaded, and driv-
err Coo; 2-horse wagon. empty,
and driver, Soc; horse and rider,
l0c; footman, SC; 1-horse buggy
and contents, 20c: 2-horse buggy
and contents, 25c; 2-horse surrey
and contents, Soc; 2-horse drum
mers wagon, empty. 30c, loaded,
60c; hogs and sheep per head,
2ac; cattle per head. Sc. Roar
ing river rates one.half that of
Cumberland river.
The tax rate for the year was
fixed as follows: County, 33c;
poorhouse, 7c; school, 4Oc; high
school, Zoe; special Jail, Ice; first
bond issue, Csc: second bond is
sue. &c; ordinary road. l2c; poll
So. State tax same as county.
Adval0rlum same same as State.
except ordinary highway and
poorhouse.
The time on the public high
ways was fixed at 6 days. Rates
to be paid for work on roads:
2.horse wagon and driver, S2.25
per day; 2-horse team. plow and
driver. 1925 per day; man labor,
75c per day.
The general expense for the
quarter was 81, 500.
The court passed a resolution
asking Gov. A. H. Roberts to
favor Jackson county with ofic.
ial appointments.
FOR SALE-Pair mare mules.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Swift & Cornpany's
1918 Earnings
How They Affected You

During the twelve months
ended Nov. 2, 1918 tits fiscal
year. Swift & Company trans
acted the largest volume Of busi-
ness on the smallest margin of
profit in its history.
Profits of the meat business-under
regulations of the United States Food
Administration - we're limited to a
maximum of 9 per cent on capital
employed but not TO exceed 2E cents
per dollar of sales.
Swift & Company in the regulated
departments earned 7,57 per cent on
capital employed and 2,O4 cents per
dollar of sales, out OF which had to be
paid interest on borrowed money and
taxes. Here is how these earnings
affect you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

to be i'll health.
Boys hats, 95c, on bargain
table at Qparles & Sadters.
March Anderson Of Whitley,
vile, was in town Thursday.
Ladies Flannel waists. man
ish styles 9S cents, at Quaries
& Sadler's.
L. W. Lynch of Granville has
moved to the Joe Lofts farm on
Roaring river.
-'Our Angel, Miss Lizzie Mai
Young, was i'll two days last.
week, but is on the job again.
odd pants and coats and vests
at Quarles q Sadler's, cheap too.
Mrs. Mollie Nicely. of Grain
vile, is the guest Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. d. Byrne.
DR.. and Mrs. II. !. Baugh.
have returned from a visit in
Kentucky.
Good line of underware a
Quarles & Sadler's.
Joe Dixon left on the Str.
Burnside, Tuesday night, for
California, for a brett visit to
relatives.
Ladies suits and coats at about
one half price off, at Quarles a.
Sadler's.
w. S. Jackson has bought the
mill formerly owned by Riddle
Young, and moved it near his
home on Bloomington RI.
w. l.. Dixon, who was re elect
ed Superintendent of schools for
this county at last term Of County
Court, is transacting business in
Nashville.
Heavy outing flannel dark and
light c%olors, on. bargain table a
Quarles & Sadler's.
Ned Gailbreath, Of Carthage,
has returned home. afterp brief
visit to relatives in Free State
and Gainesboro.
Big lot Of ~overshoes just re-
ceived, all sizes, for men, women
and children. Quarles & Sadler
Digs Co. Gainesboro
"Old John Barley Corn, vas
was in town Sunday. We didn't
see him personally, but had a
bunch, that he was visiting
friends here.
For a GRlST MILL
See
Quarles & Sadler Dry Goods Co.
We are bound to blush with
shame, when travelling men ask
US, who's the proprietor of the
hotel. 2"
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Byrne have
returned to Granville, after a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. A. D.
Byrne.
Conner Huffines returned Fri
day from camp Wadsworth. SC.
where he was honora4y dis
charged. He mas been IN the
seryic since july, and looks none
the worse for the wear
MI. Merchant if you are need
ling Ictterheads, billheads en-
yelopes. or any other stationery.
remember the Sentinel Printing
| Co, can furnish YOU, and that, in
a very satisfactory way. Mail rs
your orders, or call and see US.
Clay Dennis was in to see US
Thurday, and reserved his sub
scription for another year. We
would like very much to have.
more transaction Of this charlc-
tar Como IN ra1gars van L-9ru-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

stsaAasa ssd remedy for 10 ysas-in tablet
form-aah, surs, ~ oplstsM--ersaks ~ . cold
in 81 hsurs- rel,s vss mir ia ; days. Money
Aar4rifit fails. The gsMuinS boz has Red top
with Mr.. Hifs piesuEs. Al An Drug StoreA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
Stock Raiser

Swift & Company killed l4,e48, 900
head Of livestock, which weighed
alive, 4,971,5oo,o0O pounds.
Swift & Company made a profit Of
only a fraction of q cent per pound
kveweight.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

Langdon, N. D., Aug. 25.-Mrs.
John Crawford of this city has receiv-
ed word that her brother, Charles E.
Keown and 'his>new war bride, for
merly Miss Amy Ashton, an English
nurse from Sheffield, have reached
American shores in afety..
Mr.. Keown enlisted before he was
eighteen years Of age and was sew
erely wounded in the battle. of Vimy
Ridge. He was taken to a hospital
in. England where he regained his
health. It was there he met Miss
Ashton. Returning to the front he
again went into the trenches and lost
his left eye in the battle Of Argonne,
and has been in the hospital ever sin
&c. He was married just before sail.
ing for home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
CA||IR|'|U|I|S'O As
L0'MIY
ARTISAN
Associated Press Correspond
entTFinds Him In Role Of
Painter and Carpenter.

(By The Associated Press.)
Florence, italy, July. 3O.-(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press.)-
A house painter with now and then
q touch Of domestic carpentry for va
riety is what Enrico Caruso, grand op-
era star, becomes during his summer
retreat in his villa in Sigma Lastra.
While he is constantly disturbed by
delegations of "men with red bands
on their arms" as he terms the ex-
treme radical elements in the present
Italian unrest, he takes it all good
naturedly and continues his painting.
The correspondent Of The Associa-
ted Press recently called on the artist
and found him decked in a loose sport
shirt, lounging trousers and slippers.
The meeting took place in the draw
ing room Of the villa overlooking a
heavily laden valley IL vineyards. Ca
russo strolled in leisurely his sleeves
tucked up and said, 81 have been
working"
"Then I suppose you are learning
another opera" asked the correspon-
dent. "
ooh, no." said Caruso. give been
painting my little chapel. I have near
~ finished now. I want to get it
done before I start back to America
in about a week."
Signor Caruso showed the cores
pondent his home at the head of which
was presiding Signor Caruso for the
time. The villa which overlooks some
Of the most picturesque territory in
Italy for miles around is more Am
erican than italian resembling in
many respect the Colonial style. Ca
russo is working personally on the in
s%tallation of a miniature panorama
in stone depicting the life Of Jesus, for
which he has reserved a room.
I'VE have a lot of those panorama
as in Naples" said he. ut is Neapo-
litan."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

ing in 9 professional course in an Am
erican college is likely to find himself
shut off from social pleasures and
sport. 7 The writer was surprised to
find that men studying law or med
icine at Oxford " Cambridge have
time for such diversions.
"A man with %anti-social, inclina-
tions is far more apt to be isolated
in an American university. than seems
possible at Oxford" writes Lieuten-
ant Keith Lorenz, Of New York City,
a Harvard graduate, to the Oxford
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

student publication, The ISIS.
apart from the fact that the Ok
ford college is smaller as q rule than
a. class Of q typical American univer-
sity, the tendency Of nearly everyone
to indulge in some form of athletics
keeps a man from living unto him
self at Oxford. In America, apart
from the freshman year, class sports
either do not exist, or there is nothing
like the interest shown in them which
is displayed in contests such as. the
flights" between the colleges at Ok
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27

ford.
Another feature Of Oxford life
which, tends to prevent men from h.
coming isolated is the institution Of
teas, which when given, by men for
men is unique to the American stud
ent, But, besides being the most social
Of meals, it seems to afford an oppor-
tunity for friendship. You can ask q
man to tea long before you have reach
ed the stage Of acquaintanceship
which would enable you to invite him.
to dinner in America"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
.Blis Wars Gradually Eliminate.
Northern Types, Says
Ethnologist.
DAY Of BRUNETTE At HAND
American Women Are Tending to Neu-
trial Type, With Brown Rather
Than Golden Hair and Brown
s Eyes Instead OF Blue.

New York.-The, blondes are doomed
q result of the world war!
They will be swallowed up-racially
by the brunettes.
Real blonde Americans are becom-2
ing fewer. American women are tend
ing to q neutral type, with brown rath-
er than golden hair and brown eyes
instead. Of blue. This foreshadows
the triumph of the still darker bru-
nette type In America, where the old
strains Of northern European blood are
being swallowed by the later immigra-
ton to this country. = Soon a blonde
beauty will be an exception, and
American beauty will mean the Span
ish, French or italian type.
Such Is the prediction, expressed in
scientific language, of course, OF Madi-
son Grant, trustee. Of the American
Museum Of Natural History and coun-
cilor Of the American Geographical 90
ciety, who has made a study Of the
effect Of the war, superimposed on cen
turtles of Slow progression on the part
Of the brunette, in his book, "The Pass.
ing of the Great Race" published by
.Scribner's.
Makes Matters Worse.
The world war, he says, has made
matters worse for the blonde because
it is the blonde Nordic element in all
peoples that invariably. makes the
greatest sacrifices in war, while the
less energetic brunette element
energies from each world struggle
stronger in number than before.
Up to the middle Of the nineteenth
century the native American, Mr.. Grant
points out,vwas the almost purely Nor
die. The Civil war destroyed a large
part of the breeding stock Of the
blonde races, and the immigration
since then has been largely from the
Mediterranean basin and the Balkans.
Mr.. Grant believes that the destruc-
ton Of life Of the blondes in the pres
ent war has been % Immensely great
er than that of the brunette that a
great step has been taken in wiping
OQk Inc UAOuNS typcs <+"s'ssAf$~A"'"~rs
"The world var win leave Europe
much poorer in Nordic blood" he says.
He points out how the blonde race
has been absorbed by the brunette all
over the world, and cites the Aryan
conquerors of northern India, who i'm
posed their language and customs on
the natives, but were swallowed up
in the darker stream Of blood.
He thinks that the same thing will
happen in the United States, and that
the only hope Of a relatively pure type
Of blonde community is in northwest
Canada, which because Of its. climate
is suitable for the blonde types and
unsuitable for. the brunettes.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-08-27
Tho British Klnudom.

Great Britain includes England,
Scotland and Wales. It is called
Great Britain in distinction from Brit
tany (Bretagne, Lesser Britain). In
the union with Scotland in 1907, Great
Britain became the official name Of
the British kingdom, and so continued
until the union with Ireland In 1901.
Since then the form has been Great
Britain and Ireland.