davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

Der gebro6t, ais ser jobrelonge Ser
tebr eS bis oabin berniodt bate. gllS
beim 9lbi6ieo i6reSdnoe iid 5i feltent
Drud oereinigten, puBten lic, Dob EN-
@erbGltnis gegriin0et mar, Oos nidht
DieOer erihiittert neroen fonnte. 3il.
bergs gluSorud ober mar Elm oeriDnn,
better, ais cr 5lriid iiber Die Shmelle
ir6itt: botte er iie nit fiunmerOollem
@ennit betreten, 10 berlieB er lie init
freuoiq 8uberiidtlidem 9lid in sic
3ufmit uHO nit einporgerIdteicm
&oupt.
glgnes mar ouf ole g}obric5t bon
Dem So0e Oes 8oters ioiort naM
Sous gefommen. SSu ticfer @enc-
gung unornlten 0ie S0dtcr beim
gieoerIeben chamber, unO Wartba
bate Die Srauer INN ben Soten sci
Ser jiingeren Sdneitcr nicbt crit ber-
ror5lirufen: g(gncs empiono iie tief
mo pobr, oenn icoer S6otten, rcl.
der in Sen lebten SSabren ibr &er9Glt-
nis 5i ibm getrii6t botte, mar MN
geifmimoen; tie itellte iicb Oen 8ater
nlr nod 10 nor, iuie er ooroenI, etc
&ronfbeit un0 W}iBmlt i'm OcrAiilier.
ten, geipeien mar, lno Die finNliGe
&iebe berfldrte ibr nod Dies @il0nis.
Ger Glteren Sodter o6er mar, ols
triiqc Dies allies oa5u BEL, oen 8otcr
oud in i6ren eigenen g[ugen DON Ser
llngliidstot 81 entiiinOigen.
9ln Dem Gage oon Steiners Scitat.
tlng puroen 5ipei Sarge aus Dem
Sauie getrageu oenn gllbers Dor,mie
es g8ilberg borausgeieben botte, iei,
nem &errn MIR I'M nenige ShtnScn
ipdter in oen 500 gefoIet. llebcrou
erregte oieie Satio6e eroBe 9iiibrune;
man bate eS ia bernommen; 0ie9ie6e
5u Ieinem &errn botte oen Dor cinen
Sabr glusgemauoerten orii6en in
9lmerifa nid5t ruben laiien unO nm
luor er 3uriidgefebrt, Inn nit 0ieien
5ugleib ole glugeli 81 i6lieBea imo
iib iein @rob in oeiien 9idbe 3u er,
Werben gln Den @bren Die man ocrn
Oberforiter erpies, botte Der treue
0iener ieinen Oollen 9lnteil.
@ier @oden ipdter botte 2lgnes, 0ie
qleid nah Dem 8egrdbnis alf Nlor.
tbas @uni6 in0 9rdngen Bu Der
Eonte 3uriidoefebrt mar, cine lle6cr.
roidmg Die Sdpeiter mar ua9 Der
Staot gefommeu.
o0eiuetpegenl" ioeteW2artba beim
@ieoerieben einfad.
ug9ie gut on biltl~ rief 9lgnes in
adrtli6er gIuipallng.
nSit man iGon gut, penn man nir
oem Orange no6giebt, Der eiucnI
Gag uno glodt feline 9iube ldbt2~
frogte Wlortba l66elnO.
n0u 9iebe," entgegnete 9lencs gc.
riibrt, gio oiel lag Dir oaran, mid aiI
iebeu9~
~0id gIiidIid 5u ieben II 10,
ain6l" iagte Wfartba nit erniier @e-
tonitng.
80, Oas ipiro i1on nod fonlmelL
Deriicberte glenes, noor allen, pcnu
J ou erIt -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

0ie gtodt binourh mid W2nrtba
ni6t bon Dem 9oger oes @ater5; ober
iie iuar nift allein. 1oftor @ilbera
bate erfldrt, Dab er iie nidt berloi'
fen peroe, Inn 10 meniger, ais ser
3uItano beioer 4ranfen ~ cr bate
iofort aud noh gllbers geieGen --
ieinc glnpeienbeit notig mobe. 0al
es nit i6rem @ater idlinlm iiinOe.
berbeblte er Der Sodter ni6t; Wiar-
tbo bate es ou1 obne ieinen glus-
ipruh geipuBt, ooB iie iid) lai ooS
gleliBerite gefoBt 81 MAIDEN ba6e.
Syn oen erIten Shmoen lag Steiner
obne &eglrng, foit ipie etn Soteri
Damn famen Yeriooen, IN Oenen CT I'M
rubig mar rno oni6einen0 nit 0cnl
5uriidfebrenoen 9eipuBtiein rang; 0n'
BEL litt CT offenbar qualUoll, 70 oof
W3artba @ott oanfte, penn CT rlr
pieoer in ieneu Ietborgiihen 3uitant
5uriidialif. @in5elne obge6robenC
9leoen, oie er, nGbreno Oie Crime
ritng in ibm oufodmmerte, 5eruor.
ItieB, lieBen ibr 9lut itoden. Slid,
lid nlr, oaB feiner ,allBer ibr ocu
Sinn oieier qualOollen gIusrlfe Der.
itano.
sSieberpbontolienl" iogte 8ilbera
beribigeno 81 ibr, tpenn er ibr ongli'
bolleS @eiidt fab, itn0 einnol tiigia
er bin5u: Scr forperlibe Sdmer5
piro in benz oumpfen 8emuBtiein oes
&ranfen oft sur Seelenqual unO ibm
lit oann, olS triige er Die 2ait cines
@erbredeus~
Gle ponote ibr @elidt ob
9lod elmer @eile pies iie iel6it diii
oen aranfen. .SSSett bat er wieoer
9lube aefunoen; oielleidt bGlt lie Oies-
nal etpas ldnger an 10 Dab CT nihi
mebr Sbrer imausgeieBten Sorse be.
oorf.
@r nidte. SD beritebe: sic err
innern mid on uniern opeitenPatiell.
ten; idb gebe 8u ibm.~
Gem nonoern Yotienten~ crying e
in oieler Na6t nidt bieI beiier, ais
Dem @errli 0es SoiIies.
,W1it mir it's boIo ans, Serr 9of-
tori iagte er, ols @ilberg 3u ibm
eintrot, lid lebe ii6er feline adtSogG
mebr.
rgieIIeidt iino's nibt 70 bicIc
Stuuoenl" mitBte iiA @il6erg inner.
lid iagen; bod miomete er li6 eben
oorrm Dem ormen Wleniden I'M 70
eineebenoer uno iudte ibm ourh per-
i6ieoene glnoronilngen 10 piel @rlcid)-
terlng mie moelib 81 idaffeu.
2urb ieinc 1r5tli6e S6tigfcit ipor
er bier l1ngere 8eit felteebalten NOR
oen, oe1to mebr ordngte es i'm, uad-
oem 9ll6ers enOli6 oanfbar uno
frelnoli6 Die @eriiderung gcgebeu
bate, er fiible iib iebt Oiel 6eiicr, IN
oos erite 9ranfen6inlmer 5uriid6ufeb-
rem.
Der Wlorgen eroute ieBt bereits.
1oB Steiner ertpodt iein uitBte, be.
merfte er I1on, bebor er Die Eiira off-
nete, oenn er b0rte i'm laitt fprcAeu.
laut, aber NIT TO- ieltiam Derdnoerter
Stimme, ooB er 6uerit MIR ouf Oieie
bordte; oorauf aber, ais er nod ailf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

fen. Syn6riinItig betete fie oos @oter.
infer 9ei oen @orten: Dllu0 per-
gieb inns iniere S6ulol" tat Der
&ronfe nod einmaI einen tieien
9lten5rg, imO che oos glmsu ii6er
i6re &ippen gefommen mar, Deridieo
gBobl cine Stunoe nod 6liebcr
Wlartbo un0 @ilberg no6 SteincrS
Sooe beiionmen. ghtn er oas unic-
lige @e6einnis einmol erfabren bate,
pollte iie ibnl allies iogen alles nit.
teilcn, mas iie Our6 Oen &ater ielbli
ii6er Oen gon5en Sergong ieincr Sat
tuuBte; ood beourftc eS oo3li folnl
nod i6rer @rfldring: g9ilberg botte
allies peritonOen uno allies begrifien.
un0 pie er 0enr8oter borbin oen leB-
ten Sroit geipenoet botte, 70 orangeil
feline miloen @orte, Die oen Gotcn
peit, peit mebr beflogten, ais Uerur-
teilten, ieBt ais cine @rqllidlmg in
i6re eigene Seele. Sin ibraufenlo-
ies 8ertrmlen 81 ibm 5og babel III ibr
nlmoes @enliit: iie nuBte es, fir ibr
gauges 2eben batte iie einen Srcuno
geipounenl
Sin ibmerer W2oment aber por ibr
fir Gieie ndmlide Shmoe nod oiibe-
boltcn 9lls er ii1 onididte, iie 81
oerlaiien iogte cr:
n@6e ser Sag oereebt, miro md
elmer geitor6en iein SrdiRein Nlor.
tba: gllberS; Damn milien mtr Sie
uno i6 BON Dem @ei6ebenet uno fcin
ouoerer Wleni6 miro ie bon ibm er.
fabren.~
Sie fab i'm ernit an. nSie irreu
n elm Wlenid mB nod bon ibm err
fabrenl~
n@er9" frogte er beitiir0t.
DSran8 @erbing," iaste iie lciie.
aber felt.
.S5ran5 @erbing," ipieoer6oIte er
pie me6oniid oann 6lieb er lhlnnn
SSbr aber mar, ais foroere er e6eu
ourd oies SdDeigen cine @rfldrimg
Or botte an ocn @pter eei6rieben
gerooe geItern ~ er nutB cine glnt.
mort bobenl @as gcitern nod lumog-
li9 mar, 1T es bellte biellei6t ni6i
mebr TT i9 nei Bes nicbt; nm III"
Dgeln9~ nieOerbolte er nod einmol
ibr lebtes @ort.
n@s miro mir iebr idper, ibm al
les 81 iageu."
n@obl, Sie rednen oif oer
Srerno,~ entgegnete er gefaBt, nlml
Sic iollen Dies ni6t uniionlt getau
boben. Wlein udditer @ang, Denu it
oies Saus DerIaiIe, ioll ou @erbing
iein.~
Sic rei6te ibm oonfeno 0ie Soir0
SD m6dte i'm nod nidt ieben II in
Der nd6Iten Belt nibt; oorum Bitter
sic ibn fir mid, ga Der mir ihreibt
mas iein @nti1luB eeiporoen it,
rSS6 meroe alleS ousri1tenl" lait.
tete Die 9lntiport.
Sic llnterreoung, peIde @iIberc
ino @erbing an oieiem ndnlliher
0lorgen nod matchmaker fiibrten
Ouuerte long. Gle mar ou1 ieOen
falls cine iebr ernite geipeien, dbcr fl
botte oie beioen W}Gnner einanocr no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
BasenBcuIe nit Rot=
weintunRe.
Cine arieesbumoreste bon g. @iiIIer,
Seim.


T.
Die SeIo MISUNDERSTANDING
g2r. 246 bate felt Iagen nihts @e-
ibeites 81 eiien befommen. Srgeno
etipos oa binten i'm Yrobiontnod-
idub mubte in llnoronng geraten
Iein. 9ielleicbt batten oie brober
&rainfolooten pie0er einmol nit
5ronftireurs 81 tin ooer Oas ihnelIe
@orriiden mar idulo ooran, Die Cat
Iade blieb beitebeu: Der N1ageH
fnurrte geiUoltig
qreilib, ole gruppen an Der 6ront
poren nod piel meiter BON ben BRO
bartholomew entfernt, ober iie bat-
ten ipenigItens @clegenbeit, iic6 aus
Den beieBten 2orfern 5u befoitigen.
g8os Iie oa fanoen iDar mad ben
glusioeen 3uriidtransportierter Ser.
punoeter ons i6lehteite nidt; on CAB
es einmal Subn, einmol Sbmeine-
braten, Damn ipieoer Elm iaftiges
MinoSltiid ODER gefodte @ier.
Gie 5peite 2inie Der Sront botte
es ldon ihpieriger; bod no Elm fin.
bigger 4opf bel Der aompagnie itano,
oo tpar Sollono nod nidlt in gl0ten.
Sn elmer gde oes Stalles fono iib
IAon nod mas, oos neben Dem Som.
miBbrot nls GeIifateiie ongeipro6en
Ueroen fonnte
ga binten bel Der 5elo.Ieleera-
pben.glbteilunq aber mars fiir6ter-
lih. Die glrtilleric, oie Dor ibr itano,
mBte einen ilngabeuren glppetit ent-
mideIt boben. @s mar ober aud
rabefobl allies aiiigeseiien Qlus Den
nmeiit 5erihoiieneit 0orfern ipnren
Bic gepobuer gefloben; nidts 9eben.
bes mebr fono iiA unter oeu Grim.
mern; man mnBte 3nfrieoen iein,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
@inc aruhe gImfupfernna.

arauie qeIeitete ieinen 6reuno, Der
5im gdlitdr einriiden nmb, mad rcm
Sogn6ote. 9eim 9lbidico iagt er: n%(llo
ou fannit bid Oarouf perlaIen, alter
Srelno Ole 8nolf SHoppea, Sic ou tdas
lid getrunten bait, iibernebme IDOL"
lln0cpollie Selbitfritif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
echr and.

aunoe sic iogtcu mir ooh, Die
Muieialle iei cine 9roBartiQe acnituis,
tion uno abioht 8uoerldiiig 9us 1T les
nesialls uobr, Ocnn es bat licb inrerbalD
obt EaQen mldl nicbt cine Nlmls in Der
Salle qeiunAeu.
Ycrtdilier: ga, lieber Scrr Damn tous
Gen mabridenlic6 Sbre 0}dule ni1tS~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
\ Sin @prLmInn altr WHte.

n9oB Sbr @eloqrauer Gle bier pon3eit
al 3eit 6eludt. Wlinna, mill id] 9erne eez
itatten; aber ooB er mir Die aiid)e bolls
'qualmt, fam ih nid)t Ouloen Gle pils
fen bod, ipie empfinoli9 id eeeen ga
bafSrauh bin
nSotie bod, Maoomefen. oa 1hafien
Sic iid bod einfad eine9lau1masIe anl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
QJelnnacne 9lnnnllnlc.

Sin @auer iibt nit ieincm fIeinen
gube IN einem Nadtcafe &a frieat beim
glud6artiIdle Elm Gait Elm @etrdnF nit
einem StrobbnIm ierbiert. 9u ic6aut ser
Sauerniunge biniiber lnb ment: .Wota..
Der miro pobl SeferbIaieu bIaIen?l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
9te MebieIlae.

Sreunoin: n9u. oein @am lit a6er
furdtbor nerbos 9eporoen i'm aliene"
Silnge Srau: ~Sa, Der gIr3t iagte audi
geiterl, 70 lan9e men Wlann bier III Be
banOhug it, ioll i1 iueni9itens 5ur @es
ruhiging ieiner Nerpen 81 meiner W(ltter
reiien uno erit 5uriidfommen, ipenn er
iUieoer I'M Sbiibeu9raben it,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
9as ST..

ycner geniiondr; DgSie 1T oenn bier
ons @1ien2~
gIlter Yeniiondr rg8ir belommeu bier
ieoen Sag gum Sriibitid Elm aiifen
gleuer Peniiondr: ~@as lit ipirflic6
9roBartiq gSie miro es oenu ierbiert2~
Nlter Reniiondr: ~Sn Der S9aIe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
Melnfall.

n@enn mcin 0aupimom NIT oreGige
S6ub ms Guarter iommt. oaun laB id
i'm 5ur Strafe INNER einmal aur ocn
re6ten unO oann Die0er ouf Dem linten
SUB itebenl" ia9te elm Suri3e gum das
bern
Limb oas Idbt er iid bon Dir eefaIs
lcn?~
~Srelid, oenn iuie ioll id ibm 0emt
onoers Die Sdube plben2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

ipein i'm Seller. Gins boben mir
olsgetrunfen.
Grie1t MIR binein, es 1T elm gutter
g9einl
Dod, iUer i'm bolen mill, nuB Slnne
ieinl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
9Indl EN- @rnnb.

.9ie @eitimnung unlercs 0odSeitss
tages ii6erlaiie icb Sbnen. lebe Sdlmez
germama a6er bite, nidlt ben Sreita9.
oSino sic a6ergldnbii6
n@oum nid)t CARL glber oa bab ic9
meinen SiatabenO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
@prfdltia.

@r: nSrdulein ellen. oorf ih Sbnen
in Oieier troiten Shln0e Elm @'eit0nonis
madlen2 Sdon lan9e lieat eS mir uie
cine 3entneuoit mlf 0em &er6en
Sie: o@ielleidlt ioQen Sie's crit Wlas
mo, Die bat Elm itdrteres Srommelfell ais
idl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
Sin qI6crsIaubiIdJer.

o.. ~@ann bolt 0u beun Oas UaaOt5eu
tennen Aelernt2"
81: n2ebten Sreitag.~
g.. .@enid, oas fiiBrt iider gu elmer
Seirat."
g.; o@ieio?"
g.: ~@a, 6reitae 1T bod Elm lIn'
aIudstaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
oafieejanS Gtratcaie.

~Sdau nal on - idon bat Sreumo
Nlar ieiuen 9'lat perloNeu unb iid qeqens
ilber Der piiblben Yiiifetmmiell 9eiebt"
~Sa m raS Seuer ibrer 2llt9en bat i'm
5ur llmgrippierlin9 gc3puHoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19

0erois!uitiger: ~Gas @erm6Qen SieIcr
Same iudre ni@t libel, bod iie i9ielt
ial"
SeratspermiiiIer: ~Ta, ia, uac5 S6ncn
ndmi6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-19
Walant.

ngeic ihou Gle iiuo, 6rduIciu Srmu
in Sbrer 9hifregmql"
nSin0eu Sic noS2"
n@epiBl Gas refine 3ornrosAen"."
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
DAMAGE NOT cLAIMEp.

have seen prohibition achieved
within twenty-four hours In 4 COM
munity of 100000 without authoriza-
ton from city, state or federal authori-
ties, and maintained absolutely for
nearly a month. The late General
Funston made San Francisco, probably
as bibulous city as there is in the
country, bone-dry Immediately after
the earthquake of 1906, and kept 1t
In that unnatural state for three weeks.
/ do not think that General Funston's
authority to put San Francisco arbi-
trarily upon the water wagon was ever
questioned at the time or afterward,
although he had no such authority in
law. Perhaps one or two saloon own
ers did protest, but protest delivered
to man with Krag-Jorgensen rifle
topped with bayonet comes under the
head of little utilities. The liquor thus
confiscated and destroyed illegally"
was at one time valued at some sum
in the millions, but those from whom
1t was taken never filed claims, for
damages.-W. o. Mcclellan, In New
York Tribune.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
THEY HAVE TRIED BOTH.

The return to the prohibition fold
of state which has tried both license
and no-license is obviously an event
of even greater significance than the
going dry of state which never had
a prohibitory law. Many states have
thus returned, among them New
Hampshire. This state today stands
twenty-sixth in the list of dry states.
1t was under statutory prohibition
from 1855 to 1908. Then a local OPP
tion measure was enacted, under which
in 1915 only % of the 235 tiries and
towns remained wet. This year New
Hampshire put itself in the dry col
umn to stay put.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
temperance.
AssVOfeSH
\ sLANDERoUs PETITION.
Conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)

In full-page unsigned advertise
ment in Washington ID. CO. newspa-
pers the statement was made that p
0S2,637 workingmen had petitioned
President Wilson, congress and the
council of national defense not to de-
prive them of beer. Two days there
after two-page nd appeared signed
by officials of the Strengthen America
compaign," inaugurated by the Federal
Council of Churches. 1t presented the
following facts:
/. According to the latest official re-
port of the secretary, there are less
than 2,OS2,637 members In the Ameri-
can Federation Of LABOR. eaa
2. Yet the number OF alleged signers
of this petition from but % states IL
greater than the total membership
of the American Federation Of Labor
throughout the entire country.
8. AS matter of fact this petition
was not signed by individual working
men.
A. In most cases a small minority Of
the members of the organizations mem
toned presumed to speak for their en-
tire membership.
5. Only AS local bodies out of o.
600 local labor unions are listed as
having signed the petition.
6. Only local labor bodies have a
right to speak officially for the great
mass Of American workingmen, and
more than 21,500 Of these did not sign
the petition.
Z. Such state declarations of labor
and central labor bodies as are domi-
mated by bartenders and brewery work.
ers do not represent the great major
ity of American workingmen.
8. In many cases in the unsigned adj
vertisement individual trade unionists
are counted again and again In the pc
tition presented to the president and
congress, being counted, first in their
international organizations; second, In
the state bodies; third, In the central
labor unions; fourth, in the local
unions; fifth, in such organizations as
Personal Liberty leagues, mutual bene-
fit societies, etc.
9. Over 10000 of those enumerated
as being identified with union label
trades departments, labor temples,
sick benefit funds, mutual benefit soci-
cites and Personal Liberty leagues, are
counted second time in bona-fide
labor unions.
The petition, say the managers Of
the Strengthen America" movement,
Is SANDER and an insult to vast num-
bers of the finest type of American
workingmen who are altogether OPP
posed to the liquor traffic.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
Poultry FIoeks Smaller.

Reports recently gathered concern
Ing 5,29S fiocks Of poultry on farms
and in small towns IN all parts of the
country show that the average number
Of hens per flock this year is LOT, as
compared with 146 in 1914. This In
formation, which was obtained by an
incubator manufacturer in the middle
West. indicates that shortage Of sup
ply had been an important factor In
producing present high prices for poul-
try and eggs. 1t appears that a very
considerable number Of poultry raisers
have sacrificed many Of their hens for
the sake Of immediate profits--a policy
the effects of which are now being felt
BY the entire country.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
Patriotism.

'Have you q German flag for pen
nyf" was the surprising request made
by Charles Morris, the four-year-old
son of Jesse B. Morris Of Cannelton,
Ind, few days ago, when he entered
a store In the neighborhood Of his
home where the various standards Of
the allies are kept for sale, says the
Indianapolis News. The young wom-
an behind the counter felt curiosity
to understand the demand.
why, Charles, what in the world
do you want with German fiag?" she
inquired. a
Suspicious of pro-German sentiment
were promptly, dispelled by the fierce
declaration:
Il want to tear 1t up"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
Familiar.

N Enthusiastic d. A. R.--Wasn't that a
great speech made by the grand old
senator, when he so eloquently and
.tearfully appealed to young Americans
to buckle on the armor of patriotism
and march forth to battle with the enc
mics of their country's flag? -.
Legless Old Soldier guess so, lady.
I know 1t sounded blamed familiar. 1t
reminded me of the speech he made to
me privately, in the perilous times Of
1868. when he coaxed me to be his sub
stitute.--The Lamb.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
Absent Mindedness

A parson noted for his absent-mind-
edness had habit of forgetting some
thing he intended to say In the pulpit.
Then, after sitting down, he would rise
up again and begin his supplementary
remarks with, 'By the way"
Recently he finished his prayer, hes
itated, forgot what he was about, and
sat down abruptly without closing. In
a moment, however, he rose, pointed
his finger at his hazed congregation,
and exclaimed: @
"Oh, by the way, Amen Harper's
Magazine. i3tgr,a
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
Garage Made of Old Tank.

carefully removed from the end and
side, was used for making the doors.
which were hung on ordinary hinges
riveted to the metal of the tank. A
flashing was attached above the door to
keep the rain from beating in back of
the doors. A window could easily be
placed In the opposite end to furnish
additional light If desired.-Charles
Claude Wagner, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
DISCARDED TANK AS GARAGE
Metal of Worn-out Factory Receptacle
! Arranged to Provide Excellent
House for Automobile.

An opening was cut out in one end
of the tank large enough to admit the
automobile; then strip was cut out on
the side and the metal bent out to
form covering in the shape of an in
verted q. A framework was made of
wood and placed on the ground. 70
this the sides and ends Of the tank
We're attached. The metal which was
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
LIQUID BREAD FALLAcY.

If the war should be protracted and
America should reach the condition ex-
listing the countries Of Europe, where
famine is adding its horrors to those
Of war, the liberal forces of this coun-
try would be the first In demanding
that no grain be used for liG1or that
is needed by the people for bread
The Liberal Advocate (liquor journal
of Ohio. Thus do the vets back
down on the claim they bave so as
siduously exploited, namely, that booze
s. 'liQuid bread"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
Flesh Color.

The large. portly colored man en-
tered the drug store and looked around
uncertainty.
young man. he said to the clerk,
confidentially, "has you got any letter
paper and envelopes with flesh-colored
borders?"
"Was 1t mourning paper you wished
for, STRIP inquired the clever clerk.
"You's struck it disactly! But dis
remember the name Glib me a box of
it, If you please, sah."
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
MAKE TOP MORE ATTRACTIVE
Designs Have Been Made to Give lndl.
cation of What Car 1t Is
Initial or Shield.

Manufacturers are beginning to
make something attractive out of the
rear paneling of automobile tops. De
signs have been made for the mica SO
as to give an indication of what car II
is. Either it is the initial of the Cal
name or else shield or some othei
trademark device
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
TESTING PAINT AND VARNISH
Get Their Severest Use on Automo-
blIes-Even More Severe Than
Coating on Railway Coach.

Paint and varnish get their sever
est use on automobiles. Railway
coaches were once regarded as hard
est to keep properly painted and var.
nished, but the automobile goes
through worse experiences than rail-
way coaches ever meet, and today the
painter who solves automobile coat
Ing problems Is entitled to highest hon
OrS. ~.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
FOR PIMPLY FACES
cutleura 10 Best-Samples Free by
Mail to Anyone Anywhere.

An easy, speedy way to remove pinl-
pies and blackheads. Smear the affect
ed surfaces with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in FIVE minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, bathing some min
utes. Repeat night and morning. No
better toilet preparations exist.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-08-04
SPRING oILER IS INVENTED
Made OF Metal-Covered Felt Pad and
Lies on Top of Spring-oil Works
Down Gradually.

A spring oiler is made Of metal
covered felt pad, which lies fiat on the
top leaf Of the spring. The felt is hol-
lowed out In the center and carries a
quantity of oil, which gradually works
its way down over the sides Of the
spring leaves and disappears in be-
tween them. The pad is attached By
swapping it In place.