davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
FARM FOR SALE

Lies four and onehalf miles of
Huntsville, on the Cumberland
river. About 100 acres in bot
tom and ia acres in upland; fine
for raising hogs. sheep and cat
tie. Good location. Price. $3.50.
per acre. Write, or see me at
once for further particulars.
John W. Bingham.
Huntsville, Tenn. R-4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Justice of the Peace.
Nom Resident Notice,
A. l.. Crabtree
VS.
Ellis McCoin
- Al .YAIAT
TO ELLIS McCOIN:

TO ELLIS McCOlN:
In pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, B. S Carver Justice
Of the Peace for Jackson County, Ten
nessee, IN an attachment suit wherein
A. l. Crahnce is Plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified,
that upon he affidavit of the plaintiff,
in which it is alleged that you are in
iebted % him on an unpaid check for
1888 c., that said sum is just, due and
unpaid; and that YOU are non resident
citizen of Tennessee. or that you con.
ceal yourself so that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon you,
a Writ OF attachment was. on the 10th
day Of March, 1919, issued in this cause
against you by myself, Justice of the
Peace aforesaid, which writ came to
the hands of Sam Whitaker, Constable
for said county, and was. by him on
the same day issued, duly levied 10y
summoning j. r. McCoin to appear be-
fore me on March 10, 1919, to answer
on oath what property etc. in his hands
etc, belonging to you etc, as appeared
by the return Of said officer made on
March 10, 1919, to me as such Justice
of the Peace,
Now, then, you. the said Ellis Nc.
Coin, are required to appear at n Don on
the 10Th day Of April 1919 at the office
of the undersigned, b. S. Carver, Jus
tlce Of the Peace for Jackson County,
Tennessee, in the 18th civil district of
said county, then and there to defend
this action so commenced against you
by attachment otherwise the cause
viii be proceeded in against you eS
parte This March 10, 1919.
h. S. Carver,
Justice of the Peace
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
hIttrell & Draper
Ellis McCoin
TO ELLIS McCOIN;

TO ELLIS McCOIN:
In pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, B. S. Stdne, a justice
of the peace for Jack son County. Ten
nessee. in an attachment suit wherein
Kittrell & Draper is plaintiff and you
are defendant, you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit of the plaintiff,
in which it is alleged thet you are in
dehted to them by open account in the
sum OF SlSl.OO. that said sum is just,
due. and unpaid; and that you are a
non resident citizen of Tennessee, or
that you conceal yourself 80 that the
ordinary process of law cannot be serv.
cd upon you. writ of attachment was
on the 7th, day of March 1919, issued
in this cause against you by myself,
justice of the peace aforesaid, which
writ came to the hands of R. r. Hall,
deputy sheriff for said county. and was
by him on the same day issued duly
levied by summoning J. R. McCoin to
appear before me on March 8. 1919, to
answer on oath what property etc. in
his hands etc, belonging to you ETC.,
as appeared by the return Of said Off.
Ger made on March Z. 1919 to me as
such justice of the peace.
Now, then you. the said Ellis Me-
Coin, are required to appear at noon
on the IL. day Of April 1919, at the of,
flee of the undersigned, B. S. Stone,
justice of the peace for Jackson Coun-
ty, Tennessee, in the l3 civil district OF
said county, then and there to defend
this action so cymmenced against you
ny attachment, otherwise the cause
will be proceeded in against you ex
! parte.
This March s, 1919.
/ b. S. Stone
JuStice of the Peace
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Non Resident NOlEe
Harmon Clark
vs.
Ellis McCoin
TO ELLIS McCOIN:

Ellis McCoin
TO ELLIS McCOIN:
IT, pursuance to an order made and
entered by me, 3, 5. Carver. a Justice
Of the Peace for Jackson County, Ten.
ucssae. III AN attachment suit wherein
Eawmon Clark is plaintiff ard you are
defendant. you are hereby notified that
upon the affidavit Of the plaintiff, in
which 1t is alleged that you are indebt-
ed to him by an unpaid check in the
sum of 1912, that said sum is just,
.ue and unpaid; and that you are a
non resident citizen of Tennessee. or
that you conceal Yourself so that the
'uudiuary, process of law cannot be
served upon You, writ of attachment
was on The It'll day of Mach 1919, is
suua IN this cause against You by b. s.
Stone. Justice of the Peace. which
W.j came TO tie hands of K. R. Hall,
|a.auty sheriff for said county, and was
Hoy Lin GU March 5, issued duly levied
| by ummoning }. K. McCoin to appear
/ t..are B. 5 Carver. j. P, on March
/ TIL 1919, to answer on oath what prop
erty etc, in his hands etc, belonging
to you etc, as appeared by the return
/ Of said officer made on March 5th, 1915
/ to me as such Justice of the Peace.
Now. then, you, the said Ellis Nc
I CIu. are required to appear at moon
on the 70 day o. April 1919, at the
office of the Undersigned, b. S Carver
.Ju.s'ee Of the Peace for Jackson coun
Jy. Tennessee, in the 4th civil district
O., said county, then and there to de-
fend this action so commenced against
yud bs attachment, otherwise the
cause will proceed in aginst you e>
partc This March 7, 1919.
b. S. Carver,
Justice of the Peace.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
r. b. Crowder d Son
vs.
Ellis McCoin
TO ELLIS McCOIN

TO ELLIS McCOIN:
In pursu ance to an order made and
entered by me, B. S. stone. a Justi sc
of the Peace for Jackson county, Tenn.
in an ssuit wherein X. r.
Crowder & Son Is plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified that
upon the affidavit of the plaintiff, in
which it is alleged that you are incebt
ed to them by open account in the sum
OF $20.4l, that said sum is Just, due
and unpaid, and that yon are non
resident citizen of Tennessee. or that
you conceal yourself So that the ordi,
nary process of law cannot ae served
upon you. writ OF attachment was on
the 18th day of March 1919, issued in
this cause against you by my self, Jus
tice of the Peace aforesaid. which writ
came to the hands of K. K Hall, depu
sheriff for said county, and was by
him duly levied b. summoning r. B.
Butler to appear before me on April
first, 1919. 10 answer on oath what
properly. debt or effects. in his hands
belonging to you as appeared by the
return of said officer made on March
10, 1919. to me as such Justice of the
Peace
Now. then. You. the said Ellis Mc
Coin. are required to appear at noon,
on on the Bird day Of Nav 1919. at tire
off c OF fine undersigned. + S Stone.
Justice Of the Peace for jackson couu
ty. Tennessee. in the 18th civil district
of said county. then and there % ee.
fend this action 50 commenced against
you by attachment. atbarWis Che cause
will be proceeded in against sd. *
parte. This April ,. 1919
B. S. Stone
Justice of the Peace
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Justice Of the peace.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Y. VI. c, l. G. Ga
WORK i. II"-t
Tea and Club FoCn9 Opened
american Women.
Miss Charlotte Niven, Director o. Ia.
ian Work, Pr,parc5 fer InfuI Of
American Woman Stul-1-s.


haIv is nn.y included n .ha Hu
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Women can S""''' '"' >''''''
Rom" Is Iwfh"r''.- refuge p'J'"'"'.
OF about 10000 AND accommo"".i"i'
are difficult to find.
The work m Rome was started ans .
direct result If the aturaI ~ Miss
rh,r,otro Ni,.n onc or tlo Nai.ana
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ItYtF Natk D 1 a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
me- cadanL.- y. W. z. /. has re

The CadaBsa y. W. G g. has re-
,t.,ej perm .ou .u piaee Y ~. G.
4. Secyerar! 800 Fry slip leaNua
England sitH IS ur more staa.s aHl
.ti,drau az hy fa>>, ger list
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ton ,r d. Namru ~ lie l. II =. 4.
secretary Fats ar mon oD trar nor.s
81 flaa> meuj> sua a-crri
ION Tor wuEsu ui children and i q
,nerd @ whom re. may eOae if the.
ar u lissfysS
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
w. |. Kittrell
VS.
Ellis McCoin
"a ELLIS McCOIN.
H. ~ SNOiiN
Justice of the Peace.

TO ELLIS McC0IN;
In pursuance to ar order made and
entered by me. B. S. Stone, justice
of the peace for Jackson County, Ten.
nessee. in an attachment suit wherein
w. |. kittrell is plaintiff and you are
defendant, you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit of the plaintiff.
in which it is alleged that you ave in
debted to him due by promisory note,
Interest in the sum of Sl25 00, that
said sum is Just. due, and unpaid; and
that you are non. resident citizen of
Tennessee, or that you conceal your
self so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot he served upon you, a
writ of attachment was on the z, day
of March 1919, issued in this cause
against you by myself, justice of the
peace aforesaid. which writ came to
the hands of R. R. Hall, deputy sheriff
for said county, and was by him on the
same day issued duly levied by sum-
moning j. R. McCoin to appear before
me on March 8, 1919, to ansMer on
oath what property, etc, in his hands,
etc, belonging to you etc, as appear
ed by the return Of said officer made
on March 7, 1919, to me as such jus
tice of the peace,
| Now, then, you, the said Ellis Nc
Coin, are required to appear at noon
on the 18th, day of April, 1919, at the
office of the Undersigned, b. 5. Stone,
justice of the peace for Jackson Coun.
ty, Tennessee, in the Ii civil district OF
said county, then and there to defenc
this action SO commenced against YOU
by attachment, otherwise the cause
will proceed in against you ex parte,
This March 8, 1919.
B. S. Stone,
Justice of the peace.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
MORE MONEY

For the farmer who wants to
increase his income. Ship us
cream, and stop making butter
to sell at a low price. Ship US a
can this week, or write for infor-
matioh.
Cumberland Valley Butter Co.
Nashville, Tenn. 5-22.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
/. c. Minchey
w
RAYMOND Huifiuts, eft els
In the County Court at GaMgsboru.
Tennessee.

Tennessee.
On motion of compainarr. AMI it ap
pearing to me. from an allegation.
which is sworn to, that Benton Hui
fines, S. C. Huffines, C0ctc2 Huifinos,
and Vester Huffines are nonIesideuts
of the State of Tennessee. SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be sery-
ed upon them, 1t is therefore ordered
by me. that pub, ication be made for
four consecutive weeks, in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper publish
ed in GaineshorO, Tennessee, com.
manding the said nonresident defend.
ants to appear before the Chairman OF
the County Court Of Jackson, Tenn. at
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn,
on the 9Th day of May, 1919, then
and there plead. answer or demur to
compliments bill, or the same win be
taken for confessed. and the CAUSE set
for hearing ex parte as 10 them.
This March Sth, 1919
G. Lee MeGlasson Clerk.
H. GRADY GORE, Solt. for
Complt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
SINN FEINERS MEET
SECRETLY IN DUBLIN
Griffith Says Fight for Re-
public Will Continue.

DUBLIN. Oct. 16.-The Sim Fem con-
vention was held at midnight Wednes-
day at some place at present I'M
known. Arthur Griffith, founder of the
organization. addressed the 500 dele
gates. He said the Sim Fein would
not falter in its demand for republic
In Ireland and would hold no discus
sions with any English party
Mr.. Griffith added that Eamonn de
Valera, president of the Irish Repub-
lie" who is now In the United States,
was convinced that the Irish question
would be leading issue in the Ameri-
can Presidential contest.
1t had been the intention of the Sim
Feiners to hold the convention in the
Mansion House here, but the Govern
ment issued orders 10 prohibit the as
sembling of the Sim Fein, Irish VQlun-
teers and Gaelic League.
About 1000 delegates from all parts
OF the country came to Dublin for the
meeting. The Mansion House was
guarded by 200 police and 200 soldiers
during the day, but these were with
drawn in the evening The police were
armed with revolvers, while the soldiers
had full field equipment. A large force
of soldiers was held in reserve at Trinity
College and other places, but the day
passed quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
CHENEY TO OVERSEE
BALTIC EVACUATION
American Brigadier Detailed
to See Germans Withdraw.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Brig. Gen. Sherwood
A. Cheney has been designated as the
American member Of the interallied Mill
tary mission to go to the Baltic states
to INSPECT and supervise the evacuation
of the German troops, lately under COM
maEd of Gen. Won der GoltZ.
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-In the course OF
discussion on the Baltic situation with
Fore ign Minister Herman Mueller the
committee on foreign relations of the
National Assembly demanded that the
Government should adopt a more ener-
getic attitude toward 'the machlna tons
and double dealings in military circles.
The committee expressed a desire that
Gen. Won der Goltz. recently commander
of the German troops in the Baltic prov
onces, should appear before the commit
pected In Berlin in a few days.
In official quarters here 1t is pointed
out that inasmuch as there is no COM
n:unicati by water or rail for freight
or passengers between Soviet Russia and
Germany the condition which the En-
tente aims to bring about is already in
existence. The contents of the note and
the manner in which II was addressed
to Germany are also received here as an
indication that the Entente understands
that the Government cannot make a
definite response before consulting neu-
'tral Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
TEXT OF RUSSIAN
BLOCKADE PUBLIC


with Bolshevik Russia. The measures
are thus enumerated:
First-Ref usal of permission to sail to
every ship bound for a Russian Boil
shevik port and the closing of all ports
to ships from Bolshevik ports
Second--Simllar regulations to be
adopted with regard to all goods destined
for Russia by any other route.
Third-Passports will be refused to
all persons to or from Bolshevik Rus
STA. Isolated exceptions may be made
by agreement OF the allied and asso-
ciated Powers. -
Fourth--Measures will be taken to
hinder the banks from granting credit
to commercial undertakings in Bolshe-
ylk Russia.
Fifth--Every Government will refuse
its nationals any facilities Of inter-
course with Bolshevik Russia. whether
by post or wireless telegraphy.
Marshal Foch added the following in
struction:
Inform the German Government that
the British and French men-ofwar in
the Gulf of Finland will continue tc
blockade Bolshevik ports and detair
from the moment they come in sight
ships bound for Bolshevik ports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
MUST PUT FOLEY OVER"
Tammany Said to Have Sent Ont
This Injunction.

According to the manager of the cam
paign of James OMalley, Republican
candidate for Surrogate, Tammany Hall
has sent Out word that James A. Foley,
the son-in-law of big Chief Murphy,
Tammany candidate for that office. must
be put across" at all hazards.
''F'oley's defeat would undoubtedly
mean the jeopardizing of Murphy
leadership" said Louis w. Fehr, while
If Foley should be elected the defeat
of the other judicial candidates would
not loosen his grip on the organization.
He would construe the election of Mr..
Foley, who Is so closely identified with
him, as a peculiarly personal vindication.
In this he would be- right.
From the viewpoint of patronage the
Surrogates' Court, with its power to
create referees, appoint administrators
of intestate estates and of estates where
wills are contested and to name guard
ians. is the most important in the whole
county"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17

81 am tired of this business. OF this
vanity and nonsense do not care
how many Irishmen vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. l am well prepared to
support the Senator from Massachu-
sets (Mr. Lodge) against the Senator
from Massachusetts (Mr. walsh) in an
appeal TO every man not an Irishman
in Massachusetts, and at the proper time
shall do 1t, because l rather prefer
men who bludgeon US to men who poison
us. l am tired OF this whole Irish pre-
tence. They never won the war of the
Revolution, as they contend. They never
won the civil war. 1t was the noble,
magnificent men OF the West or Iowa.
Wisconsin, Michigan. Illinois. Ohio and
Indiana that won the war against us,
fighting with a spirit that no people on
this earth ever displayed before.
What did the Irish have TO do with
It? All the Irish in Mississippi were
figt ting for Mississippi. All the Irish
in Virginia were fighting for Virginia.
All the Irish down South were fighting
for the South. Some of the noble st,
best and bravest soldiers / ever knew
of were of their number. But they
fought upon whichever side of the line
they happened to be. l am tired of
this pretence. I am tired of this eter-
nal lie. I am tired of this intimidation
that I have received at my office for
three or four months, most OF the letters
anonymous, many signed with Mac
or an 90
IF they think am afraid of one or a
hundred or a thousand OF them they are
mistaken. / understand their game It
Is that the Democratic party dares not
defy the Irish vote. Well. as under
stand this situation. the Democratic
party is not defying anybody. The
Democratic party as a party is not en-
gagged in this controversy. and IL / am
to believe the Senators from California
and Massachusetts, the Republican party
as such is not engaged in It, But all the
same they write to me anonymously and
with an 90 and a Mac now and then.
signed somewhere with an indistinct city
address, threaten me with all sorts of
punishment.
Among other things, l have received
several threats of assassination. Why, I
do not mind assassination; II is the east
est and cheapest way of going of the
earth that man ever measured up.
find this among the contentious OF these
men opposed to the league and the
treaty-that while they are constantly
emphasizing what they call Americanism
they mean by 1t pro-Germanism. Irish
Americanism, Magyar and
Austrian Americanism. We have reached
the point where no man can be a real
American unless he is an Irish Ameri-
can or a German-American or some
other sort OF hyphenated American.
do not think tehse gentlemen have meas
ured up the consequences. Suppose that
once we English. Welsh and Scotch
Americans who never lave hyphenated
ourselves. but have just called ourselves
Americans, dared unite in one party and
announce to the country that every man
who is Scotch. English or Welsh or the
son of a Scotch, English or Welsh man
or woman shan form one political party
where would these fellows be?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
LUDENDORFF WON'T FACE QUIZ
X cfuses to Answer Investigators
of War Responsibility.

BERLIN. Oct. Is (delayed) Gen.
Ludendorff is reported to have refused
to appear before the Parliamentary
commission investigating the RESPONSE
bility of German leaders for the war.
which will begin sessions early> next
week. Carl Kautsky will address the
commission on the results OF his investi-
cation of pre-war diplomatic documents
and suggest the names of persons TO be
subppnaed.
The judicial status OF the commission
and the extent OF its powers to enforce
attendance by witnesses are still uncer-
tain, and 1t is the opinion in some quar-
tiers that Gen. Lude ndorff cannot be COM
PEELED to submit to examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
DRAWS 2.6 BILLION CHECK.
Worlds Record Is Broken by Sec
rotary Glass.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-Secretary
Glass to-day put his name to a check
fer s2,64S.369.171.53 said to have been
the largest ever drawn. 1t was made
payable to the Treasurer OF the United
States. but did not involve transfer
of that amount of money. II was made
necessary to account for redemptions of
certificates of Indebtedness and other OBJ
liga tons in June.
The largest check ever drawn on the
Treasury for outgoing money was $780,
OOO, 900. which was lent to Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
US and made a defeat out of a thing we

us and made defeat out Of thing we
nave celebrated as victory were a Brit
isl' command denominated The Royal
IRISH They went over our works at the
l lasT minute and took them from us. |
also find that in South Carolina and Vir-
ginia during the Revolution the chief
FORCES commanded by Carleton and many
other British commanders were Irish
men
Some time ago man wrote TO me-
ah lrlshman in this city--and said I:
While your father was a Colonel in the
rebel army mine was a private in the
Federal army. My brothers and uncles
and others were fighting that way
Without any question of the right or
wrong of his contention l wrote back
TO him 4 do not exactly understand
why that should appeal to me- You are
now coming to me with the idea of Irish
self-determination. Mississippi wanted
self-determination. and Virginia self-de-
termination, and Alabama wanted self
determination2-and you people chiefly
prided yourselves that you did not allow
US self-determlnation.
II have met more than 100 of you
since the civil war who have told me
ccnfidentlally and democratically that IT
waa not the Yankees--damned Yam
KEGS, as they called them--but the Irish
that whipped these people down South.
sc ] said. after receiving that COM
niunication, Your idea of self-determi-
nation did not always agree with mine.
AS matter of fact, Of course, the
Irish never whipped the South at all.
They could not whip the South In one
county, or anywhere at any time. 1t is
a part of the bragsart nature of the
Irish. They are always contending that
they have done everything, everywhere,
At every time. They never whipped the
South they never won the war of the
American Revolution. Ten 1rishmen were
in the British army 10 every one in the
American Revolutionary army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
CATCH TAIIoRs pRoF1TEER1Ne
British Committees slash nils ana
order Refunds Made.
Special coole despatch 70 THr sun from the

Special co6Ie despatch 70 THn Sun from the
london Times Service.
Copyright. 1912 al rights accrued
MANCHEsLER, oct. 16.--Tailors' bills
In England are being slashed by anti
profiteerlng committees. If a young man
about town thinks he is being over
charged he lodges protest with his
local governing authorities and they dis
cover what the tailor paid for his mate
rial and labor and after allowing what
they consider a fair profit, they make
him refund the remainder to his Gus
toner.
One case was brought forward by
Prof. Tout of Manchester University
aaginst Arm of tailors that charged
him $3.50 for each of two suits for
youths and $3.50 for each of Ave extra
pairs OF trousers. The Arm was ordered
to refund s24 on the two suits and $3.50
on the tro6sers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
Farmer Killed by BuII.

PouGH KEEPsIE, Oct 16.-ERbert
Slocum, So, OF Wingdale, Duchess
county, is dead as the result of. in
juriesi received in an attack made on
him by young bull In the barnyard
of his farm. The bull trampled on the
man. fracturing his skull. Mr.. Slo-
GUMS son, who tried to assist his
father, was injured painfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-17
70 LAKE COTTAGES BURNED.
Four Hurt in Fire mt Methodist
Assembly Grounds.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 16.--Fire, starting
in a summer home, destroyed seventy
cottages at the Methodist assembly
grounds, Groveland, Lake Minnetonka.
early this morning. Four persons. two
Of their children, seriously burned in
escaping from their homes. were brought
to Minneapolis hospitals.
One hundred persons, many only part
ly clad, were brought here and housed
In hotels. Owing to the lateness Of the
season. only a FEW of the houses at the
grounds were occupied