davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
THE WHIRL OF EVENTS

RULY live marvellous The scroll of history fairly
flows with ink the flying fingers 1t unrols visibly
hour hour We participants convusions that will
fill many page books children grandchildren will
read No earths millions humble, isolated
though he live ccmpoar frozen the tropics
ing jungles, but that his destiny is being swayed
Yet stunning swift the the mind that
sometimes fate sometimes almost refuses record
from surfet Just every normal human being there dead
line beyond which neither grief joy there dead
line for After much happened dis
count all else that happen like reefng sails When
empire has fallen quite prepared all fall
this limitation of the human mind
especially hour like this But it precisely this limitation
which from madness under the ongconnued assaults
aaves and from irresponsible drum ntoxcaton through
heavy draughts of joy prosperty-Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

VXIIAT happened Tuesday bound happen when party
w dirty public The reputation of
Gter could only justified by facts but forth
coming His defeat radical element of the party which
organized the than the governors friends accomplished
with deadly behind
abuse of the resented by thousands the polls Then
followed platform written by Tuy other redca that
Democratic newspaper of standing approved These papers
ported lyman uewarm because Shoup unred
and lyman known of good intelligence and hui
manaran instincts They did believe the Denver would
troll him. but the did And they repuded the
ship in Democratic politics.
The officials defeated with lyman lost because almost
always happens that reversal Coorados politics anusve
known that of those state officials sympathy
with Governor them with Boshevk which
DETAINED the nominated him
had honored.
The probable defeat of Senator Shafroh egrettabe
giving Republicans the The
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
TO THE LOYAL DEMOCRATS OF COLORADO

OU did thing Tuesday broke the strange hold of
hold had been through the treachey of whom your
high Through this treachey the party
machinery doya and criminal and
their tools and
dupes.
little reflection should told that the loyal
Democrats of Colorado would submit the domination OF GRIM
na the pnientiay nordnate greed for office and
of finess betrayed them making the
which the present undong of the
party.
responsible for the they the innocent
TINS they betrayed and the betrayed when the
bargain They ascbe their defeat to those
evolted ntolerabe condi
tons which made the revolt necessary.
Judge Tuy Scotts descent from the bench to the
and his the scramble there accounted for by his
friends Shafroh judges Shafro led the judge to
the Post red there made that Shat
roth and the Bachand would Ty their united support
hence for Thomas place Like ue Tuy fell through
bon and while the hates and despses the Post criminals Tin
with all honest mem he consented write the letter attack
ing Phpps.
The columns of the Democrat still open Judge Scott to
the questions propounded him therein and tell
Judge Scott candidy NO CONFIDANTE SERVANT OF THE
CRIMINALS WHO WE'RE so THOROUGHLY ROUTED LAST
TUESDAY SHALL EVER AGAIN BE ELECTED IN COLORADO.
Colorado Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
WHOSE WAR WAS IT?

DEMOCRATIC congressman says that suggested that
"a Republican elected check the
tive and he thinks the president needs check The trouble with
the Democratic that he mssated the Re
pubcans Republican desired spur
and check of funds We
administration ehargy which hacked the
shipping board and place check such ruthless
exposed fasco That part the
of Republican Then want Republican
plan policies for
after the The purpose of the Republicans be fsfed
Democratic people know well
which the Republicans have given to the
(Pa.) News
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

MOT Republicans Colorado victory
~ result of the recent battle of the ballots but vic
tory Republicans national way conditions
which need be described contributed the of Mr.
Wilson the first place. the false and misleading
kept out of and the DESIRE less the
American people second public who
been reasonably faithful made impossible dfea him for the
Wilson
y 1916 and the hypnotm of his scholastic English found
in his numerou promulgated speeches and away
and while the people still ready Mr. Wilson due praise
for all his great achievements in with
they by ready willing accord him praise
tho not his due to credit him with victory which they know
ocud have for the wisdom willingness
the Republican members of both houses The result of
battle ballots indicates that the people believe that
when the great questions always incident
ton matters be safely trusted the
poted the d ship of
who yet equal emergency
can be confronted
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

grass his political shining by making friends He
snguary kind of support He played lone hand
could have brought more
that
him for his loyalty to the president ana
twice
had of luck politics
his appontee took the
reputation The look back to
primary of the whole ticket His
Phpps Colorado He has promised
spent We wish him
lwell-BoulCer Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

OOD morning! Have had the 'fu'? If in
~ the indeed fortunate for practically
community land has had sufficient demonstration of the fact
that this light acion In sections it has eXaced
trme heavy toll much suffering and heartache Physi
still puzzled concerning this eratc alment which has
wrought such dreadful havoc communities We well
be all should the physical body
the condition possible likewise that the
don of the mind also has bearing the body This
Influenza whether be Spanish wherever FROM
has proved serious and while communities the
of the disease appear abated
believing that with safety release vigilance neglect to
take possible preoauon against the dreadful malady
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

VXIE hostties ceased and
w forget that important problems remain to
be solved In reality from the end of the
the actual fighting, which let hope, last end
although have ceased BOOM boys
obliged down the Shiny trenches let not forget that
problems These hroicay and
solved neigenty before really truly
War merely conflict
the battlefield reaching
The real problems very important The
problems will be equally the intelligent solution
these problems will depend the failure
Let ALL good citizens assistance the constituted
conditions
possible at the close of the great conflict of nations
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
LET US NOT BE TOO SOFT

RESIDENT WILSON'S address Monday that
tained the armce terms tribute to the heart
haps than to the head of the national executive
1t is that the Foch
than demanded by
why there should be early
have cooled overfowng of sentiment for the German nation
Very there has been revolt the
dobtedy the presidents influential toward
1.-THE internal break the German and Austrian empires that beok
ened But then making full allowance for the White
House dhereniaions between the imperial and
the German peoples this is time be acryma and ideal
istc
shed us shed them for the nations that
have suffered for fftone months under the heel of Germany
the oveowng let the overflow to Belgium and Serbia
for here nations that practically
most cruel conquerer in the worlds history.
Why greatly pity the German peopeq long they
eved themselves and
government of paternam and oecvesm beyond repoac
Germany had kaiserdm and mitarim and all things
sian would have been deifed If Germany had
kaiser would be debating baphemous messages
ing partnership with the Almighty Like his satanic majesty the
German people did become until
badly beaten.
AT least reasonable period probation should required
people that for four raised hand the
and babares committed by their armies and their
But Mr. Wilson spoke to congress as if the German people had
his alvictorious commanders AT the table
defeated nation.
1t will be well for those concerned in
recall often what
the German people and their spokesman if
might should set back cen.
Think happened Belgium France
ITO the other nations engaged including own! .
If the German people have been love
and of being ruled by military they stay
cured well and good But miracles materas
days-Rocky Mountain News.
GAIN people called upon this help in noble
This time asked the United War
fund which that shall support the Y NJ c. W. c.
A. the Knights of Columbus the Jewish society Salvation Army
and other organizations which we do not now
recall all doing their and splendid
to the needy soldier forces the other side
has the sanction of the
the Liberty Loan and War Savings money secured
placed in budget and then parced
aons on percentage basis each society
of all that subscribed Don't thinking that
that the the need of these passed
he haxoa xroaton. n.uoaL4s L
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST
BE PAID in ADVANCE

option whatever
paid advance
taking national which
this
in as follows
expiration
admontions
nothing orders
of board
a
you yourself
knowing
bit toward winning the
to the be
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

of Glenwood carload of condensed
w milk from frequently done, because
people for the
fluid makes fellow sit and cogta and wonder if there
something with conditions and chance for
idea of blaming
who simply undertaking perfectly legitimate
supply local demand But the question naturally arises
should this demand when hsd covered with
fields yield abndany of choice
alfalfa and other milk producing Has the milk
become obliged ship in
milk quantities. where does the
people unpatriotic dsoya home industry
the shortage of milk patronze the
product regardless needs the
matter?
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

FrER the war, what9 Well the problem which
which for time will confront the American
people that truly We must give careful and
busnke thought the demands of the these
We charged with responsibilities
days. This rock the boat All good
will gladly the constituted authorities their efforts
about the best results the of the conflict which
has caused much anxiety much boodshed There
let's all determine that will be obeient unto the mandates
the constituted authorities and if they ask to wheat and
order that continue do duty by soldier
well ahers in foreign fields let do just heeru
Remember the need for conservation
still upon and will continue yet for days to
X7E the the nhuman and the most nexcusabe
w brought close by the complete
the and boodthsy which brought it
remember that eporabe always and this
particular has BEEN it has taught lessons of
which have learned without
tutor yet which would have appealed to
but for the fact that they absolutely forced by the
hadps and the exacons which nseparabe from The
hardship and the edena which forced ofttmes
blessings disguise And thus be regard to this
conflict which has been brought close through great
tory for America and the allied forces And only know
best take advantage of the victory that has to
great just all will be well.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
From the Gentle tonofeIIow.

War Is terrible trade; but in the
cause that is righteous, sweet is the
smell Of powder.-LongfeIlow
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Pfropfhebephrenia Is a leia /,
psychOpa,hologists to desenT'
of mental weakness.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Devil and the Deep Sea.

The source of this expressive but
rather cryptical prOverb is not easily
determined. 1t is usually held to have
some connection with the miracle of
the casting out of devils at Cadara and
the rushing of the possessed swine into
the waters. In Clark's Paraemiologia,
published in 1889, it is quoted as 'Be-
tween the devil and the Dead Sea. "
The meaning, of course, is that there is
a choice only between two terrible al
ternatives, and the allusion may be to
some long-fOrgOtten incident Of legend
or fiction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Huntinu Trouble.

Hunting trouble is too fashionable
in this world. Contentment and jOility
are not cultivated as they should be.
There are too many prematurely wrink-
led, long and melancholy faces among
us. There is too much swearing, sweat
ing and slashing, Tuning, foaming and
fretting around and about IS all.-Ar-
temuS Ward.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Use of OXaIic Acid.

In using oxalic acid to remove any
ink stain always follow with a few
drops Of javelle water. which counter
acts and neutralizes the oxalic acid.
Then rinse with boiling water to re-
move both of these chemicals, SO that
the fiber will remain untouched.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
Bacon's Tribute to Books.

They are true friends that will nell
Their flatter nor dissemble. Be you but
true to yourself, applying that which
they teach unto the party grieved' and
you shall need no other comfort nor
counsel.-BacOn "On Books"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
s.
Had Sized Up New PLAYMATE.

Dorothy had been next door to play
with little new girl, who proved to
be a strenuous playmate. Returning
home, she crept YEARLY into her moth
er's lap, and, closing her eyes, said,
by way Of explanation, Il bet Allene
is boy, and her mother Just doesn't
know it,"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
LAW Gloves Are cufsa

In the Spice islands tDs -, -, Z
sometimes M i'm cured by being goo 90, I
a wood fire until they s ss.,sx h
brown color, when the y. ~ ~
is accomplished by tn ',, AN ssry
dried. If bright sunny ,,s ~ 4
artificial heat may Dc IAN, ANA =
and the buds sun-u', Nm, soPs
last last The crop loses s0''' "
In drying.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
When Sharpening Pencils.

When sharpening lead pencil, first
stick the knifeblade through a slip of
paper. This paper acts as a guard
on the knife, and prevents the lead
dust from soiling the fingers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-29
LEADER OF BOHEMIANS
n- Thomas Q. Msss1,s

DR.. Thomas @. l h,saps "
dent of the C1ech0-sl9 49,
c council, which is also 8 ,s' ~
P pup : conference ference with Prs '.'',,s
SON SON recently, and soon % taI ID y
administration announces
lea supported the asp.'i trsp v
hemia for indepenuen' cpAf
Doctor Masaryk : = rp,
lessor m' in the Unlversity!. . n1ssl
deputy for MOravia to- to ~ ~ ~,
hraPe out he fed from A C,se,s
came anne a leader Of the
revolution against Au'u !. So,
srasaryk was born born, = b W
years, years earlier was D sssp ",
teacher of nations, ~, as ~
menus. His fainel ..,ned % v
and Thomas was ae; ~ -
blacksmith, but at , .ns Y
he entered the vIeasl II
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09
Head of American Federation of
Labor Calls Attention to
the Point.
NATIONS LIFE NOW At STAKE
Points Out Why the Workers Have an
Especial Interest in the Conflict
Continuous Production of Sup
plies Now indispensable.
BY SAMUEL. GoMPERS.

War means victory for our cause
or danger to the very existence Of
our nation. With our nation at stake,
individuals cannot interpose opposi-
ton to war-a war declared by the will
of the nations representatives. I'm
der the exigencies of war, opposition
to the war declared by constituted
authority becomes treason.
While this Is true, there Is even
more than ordinary need for the main
tenance of the rights Of men and
women, and for careful scrutiny and
the fullest discussion Of policies and
methods before their adoption. The
time for labor to interpose it's needs
and contentious is while policies are
in the making.
The fighting and the concrete is
sues Of the war are so far removed
from the people Of our country that
not all Of our citizens have a full I'M
derstanding of the issues involved
An understanding of the principles OF
autocratic force, which the central
powers desire to substitute for the
real principles Of freedom, makes
i clear to all citizens Of this republic
the effect Of our possible defeat upor
their own lives and activities.
In addition to the Fundamental
principles at issue, labor has an ad
ditional interest in the war. This
war is in the last analysis a peoples
war-labor's war. The final outcome
will be determined in the factories
the mills, the shops, the mines, the
farms, the industries and the trans
portation agencies Of the various
countries.
That group Of countries which car
most successfully organize its agen
cies of production and transportation
and which can furnish the most ade
quate and effective agencies witt
which to conduct the war will win.
The workers have part in this
war co-equal with the soldiers anC
sailors on the ships and in the
| trenches.
Continuous production is an indis
pensable prerequisite to production Of
necessary war supplies. The govern
ment as well as the workers them
selves is vitality interested In main
tanning such conditions that there
shall be no occasion for interruption
in production.
The chief responsible agents Of thu
government have shown desire to b.
fair and an understanding Of the hu
man elements involved in this prob
lem. The organized labor movement
has also shown an equally broad I'm
derstanding and grasp Of the situa
ton,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09

TO SAM SWAGGERTY, BOY
SWAGGERTY, JOHN SWAGG-
ERTY, Heirs of ABNER SWAG-
GERTY Deceased, LUM SWAG-
GERTY, MATTE SWAGGER-
TY, MAMIE SWAGGERTY
,............. SWAGGERTY Heirs of
BOB SWAGGERTY Dec ased,
CLABE JACKSON, BOB JACK
SON, TENNIE JACKSON. HAIR
RIET JACKSON, Hers of MAR
tina SWAGGERTY Deceaeed.
State Of Tennessee. In Chancerr
Court of Knox County. No. 1884
Harriet Cunningham ct al vs.. Carl
Cate ct al.
In this cause, 1t appearing from
the bill filed, which is sworn to, that
the defendants Sam Swaggerty, John
Swaggerty and Boy Swaggerty heirs of
AOuCl Nv hSSClby NOCShSOuy NA "~o
gerty, Matte Swaggerty, Mamie Swag
gerty, and ....,".... Swaggerty, heiri OF
Bob Swaggcrty, deceased. CIabe Jack
son. Tennie jackson, Harriet Jack
son, and Bob Jackson, heirs of Mar
tina Swsggerty, deceased, whose plac
es of residence are unknown and can
not be ascertained after diligent in
quiry so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon them, it is or
dered that said defendants appear
before the Chancery Court. at Knox
Wills, Tennessee on or before the
first Monday Of April next. and
make defense TO said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and
the cause set for Nearing exparte as
10 them This notice will be published
In the Knoxville Independent for
four successive weeks.
This 28th day of Feb. 1918
]. G. FORD, Clerk O. Msstsr
w. f. Black, Sol.
w. f. Miller Sol.
March Is % 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09
Records Not Complete.

Washington, March 6.-Records of
the statistical section Of the war de-
partment identify only three of the six
American soldiers decorated by Pre-
mier Clemenceau. Pittman is a private
of infantry. His mother lives at
Greenville, S. O. Candy holds q Sec
ond lieutenant's commission. His next
of kin is Caleb Fl. Candy, 1921 Ellis
avenue, Chicago. Smiley, private, is
the son of J. w. Smiley, 1902 Broad
way, Hannibal, Mo. No records Of
Coleman, Norton and Patrick can be
found.
Send Us Your Job Printing.
We do Job Printing at Fair Prices.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09
ASKS AUTHORITY !
TO TAKE PIERS
President Would Seize Those
Owned by German Lines in
American Harbors.
ARE CHIEFLY At HOBOKEN
Request Made Through Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Martin-Enemy Alien
Holdings, Valued In Millions,
to Be Sold.

Washington, March 6.-Presldent
Wilson asked congress for immediate
authority to take over the piers own
ed by German steamship lines in Amer
lean harbOrs.
The request was made through SEN
atOr Martin of Virginia, the Demo-
cratic leader of the senate, who con-
ferred with the president at the White
House.
Upon his return to the capitol SEN
ator Martin announced that the re-
quest would be embodied in an amend
ment he will offer to the billion dollar
urgent deficiency bill, now before the
senate. The piers are principally To-
Gated at Hoboken, and are largely the
property Of the Hamburg-American
and North German Lloyd lines.
More information Wanted.
Prompt response to President Will
sons request for authority to take over
the piers was blocked by demand
from members of the senate appropria.
tAollo NplIllllllCC lul lDOlC lALOI
as to the necessity for legislation for
such action.
Members pointed out that under laws
already enacted the government has
complete authority to use the piers
during the war. They expressed oppo-
sition to the outright purchase Of the
piers, If such action Is contemplated by
the president.
To Sell Enemy Alien Holdings.
New York, March 6.-Enemy prop
erty in business concerns, partly or
wholly owned by German or Austrian
residents, involving millions Of dollars
and vast interests, will be placed on
private sale, beginning today, 1t Is an
nOunced by the general business de-
partment Of the alien property custo-
dian In this city.
These concerns include many varie-
ties of business enterprises-dye fac
tories, steel and iron plants, and estab-
llshments owning large holdings In cot
ton, metals and wheat. The German
owned interests In individual concerns
which are to be sold are worth about
100000, according to estimates. No
estimate has been made of the value
of the business stock to be sold, except
that officials say 1t eventually will
run into millions"
Large Amounts Involved.
Among the properties that have been
taken over are those belonging to the
Countess Szechenyi, formerly Gladys
Vanderbilt, amounting to $9,000,00O
and the investments, stocks and bonds
Of Countess Bernstorff, formerly
: Jeanne Luckenmeyer of New York
amounting to 100000.
Joseph A. Bower, head Of the de.
partment here, in statement, empha
sizes that while the sale will be con
Quoted entirely in private, in every
case the price demanded will be equal
to the actual value of the property In
question.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09
HOLD ARMY MORALITY HIGH
Decisions of Courts Martial Prove
That Offenders, Upon Conviction,
VIII Be Dismissed the Service.

Washington, March 6.-Officers found
guilty of immortality will not be per-
mitted to remain in the service, It was
indicated here. First Lieut.. George B.
Kline of the Ohio engineers, N. G.,
convicted after q general court-martial
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, Of
having gone several times to an apart
ment in Ell Paso, Tex, with a woman
not his wife, has been dismissed from
the service the war department an
nounced. The decision Of the court
martial was approved by the president.
Kinnes home is In Cleveland. Other
dismissals have been announced.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-03-09
THIRD LOAN MUST BE RAISED
II 1t Falls, CONSUMPTION of Incomes
4 VIII Be Inevitable, Says Repre-
sentative Ralney.

Washington, March 6.--Conscription
Of income is inevitable If the next
Liberty loan is not success, Repre-
sentative Rainey of Illinois, ranking
Democratic member of the house ways
and means committee, declared.
"Failure of a war loan is unheard
Of" he said. IF the third Liberty
loan fails, the situation must be met
with drastic measures. The country
never was In better financial condition.
Passage of the railroad bill and the
war finance corporation bin should
smooth the path for the loan by keep
Ing up the prices of securities. The
only remedy, in event of the loans
failure, Is proportional transcription
Of the income of all Americans"
SEND as your FOB Printing.