davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
TO JESSE KNO
Virgie Knott VS.. Jesse Knott


State of Tennessee. In Chance
court of Knox County. No. 1854
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant Jesse Knott is a non resident
of the Staet of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process Of law cannot be
served upon him. 1t is ordered tnat
said defendant appear before Inc
Chaneery Court at Knoxville, T'enn.,
on OF before the first Monday Of
Oct. next, and make defense TO
aid bill. or the same will be taken
for confessed and the cause set Tor
hearing ex parte as to him. This
notice will be published IN the
KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT for
four successive weeks.
This End day of September 1918
JIG. FORD, Clerk & Master.
T. J. Cline, Sol. 100
Sent. T i4-21-2S- 1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
TO CLEVELAND VINCENT

Evs Vincent VS.. Cleveland Vincent
State of Tennessee. In Chancsry
Court Of Knox County. Ne 1880
In this cause. it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn TO, that the
defendant, Cleveland Vincent 10 non
resident of the state Of Tennessee, so
the ordinary process cannot be
served upon him. it is ordered that
the defendant appear before the
Chancery Court, at knoxville, Ten
nessee. on or before the list Mon
day of October next. and make de-
Tense to said bill. or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte az to him.
This notice will be published in
the KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT
for four consecutive weeks.
This 9th day of Sept. 1918
]. C. FORD. elk g. Mas,
]. w. Culton, Sol.
Sent 7-14-01 % 1913
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28

Jeane Houston Hindman vs.. Eugene
Hindman
State Of TsuasassA aIn Chanosry
Court OF Knox County, No. 1858
In this cause. it appearing from
the bill filed. which is sworn to. that
the defendant Eugene 'Hindman In .
nonresident of the State Of Tenne-
ssee. so that the ordinary process
cannot be served upon him. 10 10 orr
dered that said defendant appear
before the Chancery Court. at Knox
vile, Tennessee. on or before the
list Monday OF Oct. next. ara ""-',-
defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed by him and
and the cause set TOR hearing q
iparte as tO him. This NOTES will he
published ID the Knoxville Inda-
pendent for four consecutive weeks
This End day Of Sept. 1918
]. C, FORD. Clerk and Maste.
THOS. J. CLINE, Sol.
Sept. Z i4-2t -28-1918
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28

Send Us Tour Job Printing.
We do JOB printing ax vaAr srtoeA
Subscribe for tho Knoxville Independent.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-09-28
TO EUGENE HINDMAN

Jeane Houston Hindman VS.. Eugene
Hindman
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
QUESTIONS

Who rsd with four hyphens in it?
2-Who their and phone number only?
3Who he anything you buy?
4-Who arpanes travel fast?
s. o
e-Who says their symboical of their methods?
WHO the cheapest
Sin whose ad is there the word Homer"
9Who the the last lines
1o-Whose the that of a admiral?
PRIZE WINNERS FOR DEC Bird
First Mary E. Wilson, Phoenix,
Third prize, Alice M. Anderson, Superior Ariz
CORRECT ANSWERS TO BUSY MANS PAGE, DEC. 3rd
451 NJ.
3-De Luxe Odoe Process Cleaners, 434 w.
Heath Studio, 1st Ave. n
Sire Cushion Seved 445 w. WASHINGTON
6-Whte House Meat Market "A E. Adams
81 T. Green 23s E. Washington
9-Owieht E. Heard, Central al Adams
10-Snith Hughes Co, sos N. Central Az
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

ernment, but the British and French military advisers believed that there was no danger of anything fatal hap pening. Wherever the fault lies it does not relieve the necessity of filling the ranks in the army, unless we are pre- pared to accept the position that we can not win.
 Most Critical Time Coming
 we have been able to fill the vast age in the battle thus far, but, accord ing to the figures of the. casualties available, the most critical time Is likely to arise at the end of May and June. We have succeeded to some ex- tent in meeting the difficulty by what the Americans have done. We cannot put too high our admiration of Presi- dent Wilson's action in this matter in brigading the American troops. Noth- ing but absolute necessity could have justified our making such a demand or President Wilson's acceding to it.''
 lesser Overcomes Greater
 There were still eight months at least of this campaign left, MT. Bonar Law continued, and if the struggle went on, as the government. believed. it would the men conscripted now would be- come available just at the time they
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
GENERAL RESCHE |S
 REMOVED FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON. April 10-Discharge from the federal service of Brigadier General Frederick F. Resche of Mime sota, a German born officer command- ing brigade of the 34th national guard division at Camp Cody. N. M., was an- nounced today in army orders.
 Failure to maintain his command on an efficient footing is the cause of- ficially announced for the honorable discharge. Certain remarks attributed to him. however, have drawn attention to the question of his loyalty. His ut terances are being investigated.
 What Is Back of It
 The primary desire of the war de- partment, 1t was said at the depart ment today. was to get out of the ser vice an officer of high rank who was shown by the reports of inspectors to be lacking in zeal and enterprise in preparing his command for conflict with the German army. For that req son he was promptly discharged and the question of his loyalty left to be passed upon by the civil branch of the government. This discharge makes a civilian of General Resche. Had he been a regular army officer the war departments course would have been different
 The 34th division is composed of troops from Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and Nebraska. General Resche's successor has not yet been selected.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

the man in the cell we would not have bothered him but we were angry to feel that the police had sneaked him away. We went outside but decided to look again.
 The other man and I went into the cellar and we found Prager hiding Tn a pile of tiles. We led him out An- other man took Beavers place. and the other man picked up the flag and marched ahead. Another man and I led him all the way to the tree.'
 Enroute to the scene of the hanging several persons were met in automo- piles and Prager was forced to sing and giss the flag for them. At the tree the man was questioned 20 min- utes by members of the mob as to his alleged pro- o-Germanism, Riegel is re- ported to have stated.
 We asked him if he was 8 German spy and if he had tried to blow up the Maryville mine and why he did not keep his date at Edwardsville with Nose Johnson" the alleged confession continues. He denied he was spy and that he hoarded powder but made no answer about not keeping his date. If he had kept that engagement we never would have bothered him."
 Date Was With Union
 This engagement was with district mine workers union leader relative to Prager's admission to the union.
 RiegePs alleged story continues:
 Somebody tied the rope around Pragers neck and several boys from l2 to 16 years old pulled him up. His hands were not tied and he grabbed at the rope. They let him down and we said: Now are you going to tel whether any body Is mixed up with you?' We told him we were going tc kill him if he did not tell everything.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
MOB LEADER TELLS
 HORRIBLE STORY OF
 PRAGER'S LYNCHING

(Continued from Page One) boys from 12 to 16 years old, Riegel is said to have testified. He is declared 10 have said Prager denied that he was a spy or that he had hoarded powder with the purpose of blowing up the a tribute to Prager's bravery. declaring that the latter never shed a tear except when he kissed the flag and that he did not beg for mercy.
 Repeats His Confession
 Riegel made confession early today to St. Louis newspaper man and per- sons present at the inquest asserted to- night that Riegel had reiterated before the jury every detail mentioned in his statement to the reporter.
 According to RiegePs alleged state- ment to the newspaper man he said he was in Collinsville saloon about 1O:15 o'clock Thursday night when police man ordered the place closed, explain ing crowd had collected around the jail. Leaving the saloon he found the crowd.
 The mayor tried to get us to go away" he said. "He declared the man was gone. I said I didn't believe him and if he would not allow a United States army man to go in and see he would not let anybody and 1 showed him my army discharge papers.
 Not in Cell; So Lynched Him
 He told me to come in and the crowd followed me. If we had found
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

revolutionary movements in Ireland, MT. Asquith went on. The evidence showed that the latter was waning, but it was not stamped out. It still existed and had to be reckoned with. He sug- gested the government would be guilty of terrible short -sigthedness, at time when the Irish convention had com- pieted it's labor and when it was ask ing the house to accept a far reaching measure of self government, in impos- ing on Ireland compulsion which was obnoxious to very large number of the Irish people. It was all-important that unnecessary domestic controversy should be avoided and a united and un- broken front should be presented to the people, the allies and the world.
 Allies Were Unprepared
 Andrew Bonar Law, spokesman for the government, said that what had happened in France was unexpected. That was why the bill was presented.
 Tt is useless to conceal from our selves the real position he said. "Un- til the battle began the balance of forces was pot against the allies on the western Front. Not only the gov
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
PATRIOTIC BAND
 NEEDS BACKING

There is scarcely a resident of this valley certainly none who has lived here for long, who has not had occa- sion to hear the Indian school band. This band has played for so many pa triotic occasions alone that they are scarcely to be counted. Whenever a band is wanted for the boys who are going to the front, for the Liberty loans, for thrift stamp drives or for any other patriotic purpose, the In- dian School band has always been on hand, ready and willing to play and playing without charge.
 Tonight that same band is asking its first practical appreciation of the people. It needs certain things and is giving a concert tonight at the ElkS theater to raise the money for them. Those who have been pleased by the work this band has done now have their chance to return in slight meas ure good with goods.
 That the Indians are not slackers is evidenced by figures. Though these men are not subject to the draft, the
 Indian school is the proud possessor of service flag with 3S stars upon it. | The majority of these stars. are for
 men who have volunteered for the
 service of their country. volunteers who | are minors. Among them are several l former members of the band who nave 1 gone to join the colors.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

itary age to 50 would result in the in- creased military efficiency expected. He considehed it more probable that, owing to the resulting dislocation in industry, it would cause a diminutlon in the sum total of the available na- tional effort for the conduct of the war;
 Ex.Premier Opposes Measure
 Dealing with Ireland, he said that the question whether compulsory serv- ice. when it was proposed for Great Britain. being extended to Ireland had already been twice considered by the late government and on both occasions had been deliberately rejected. The test of be applied was always whether the advantages would be greater than the disadvantages. It was purely a practical opinion. He thought the argument against compulsion in Ire- land has been strengthened rather than weakened by the time that had elapsed since it was last considered.
 The government was introducing a large measure of self-g government for Ireland. and he hoped the measure would be received with something like general assent.
 Two Movements in Ireland
 There was both constitutional and
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

were needed. The government had al ready put in men of four months or less training, and must face the eco homie risk, confronted as it was, by a greater risk.
 What we are doing now" he said. might mean the difference between victory and defeat
 Ireland Asked to do "Rit"
 With regard to Ireland, the govern ment did not contemplate without re- luctance or hesitation doing anything which threatened to make Ireland Englands enemy. It ought not to be so. The government was asking Ire land to do nothing which was not asked from the citizens of every bellig- erent country, and the fact that it was delayed proved that the government had been anxious to deal fairly by Ireland.
 "We acted only after mature consid eration,'' said MT. Bonar Law, and we are not going to alter our decision. If this clause is rejected, it would be wise to reject the whole bill. If the country thinks we are making a mistake we will do our utmost Loyalty to support any other government which caSsZI on the war
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
The Path to War Economy Leads You Straight to the
 Tailored Suit

TO UT this is Primrose Path for color and O clever little style touches light up the Dull Grayness of practicality.
 And at Goldwater's, tailored suits combine with their modishness factor that is not so often met with-namely, moderate prices For example, you will find here two most delightful groups fo suits at $29. 50 and $345O the suit-and it remains only to say the finish in these suits is GOLDWATER QUALITY that's enough for the most discriminating
 Then-Suits at higher and lower prices
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
LLOYD GEORGE MAN
 POWER ACT PASSES
 ON SECOND READING
(Continued from Page One)

NOontlHueQ rom rage One) more formidable because it would be a moral front, in which Britain would be wrong; it would be a front, which, whatever form the conflict took, would spread to America and Australia and to all the corners of the earth where the Irish race were scattered. The prospect before the government was that for the remainder of the war it must hold Ireland under strict military law with ever-increasing bitterness.
 No Hope of Acceptable Bill
 In committee the nationalists would propose to have county option. and if the government would concede that, perhaps they would cry quits and not oppose the bill further. He had no hope that home rule bill acceptable to Ire- land could be passed.
 Ex-Premier Asquith said he much doubted whether the raising of the mill
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Summer Wash BlOuses
 ait 0OC

Its pride with us this extra value line of Blouses at NINETY -NINE' cents--for they're wonderful values as compared with today's high prices. Made of splendid white .voiles, lawn and organdie in a wonderful diversity of styles, daintily trimmed with faces.
 Do give us few moments to look over our Blouses; es;-BASEMENT STORE.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
SENATOR STONE |S
 GREATLY IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Senator William J. Stone of Missouri. stricken with paralysis today while on his way to the senate office building. was rest ing easily at his home tonight and the attending physician said his condition was most encouraging. A slight cere- bral hemorrhage affected the senator's left side and rendered him helpless, though he did not lose consciousness at any time.
 It will be impossible. according to the physician, to state before tomorrow just how serious the trouble may prove to be.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
TEACHERS ANNUAl-The ext

TEACHERS ANNUAL-The exec utive committee of the Maricopa Coun- ty Teachers association announces that the annual meeting of the asso- citation, which would ordinarily take place on next Saturday, has been post poned until Saturday, April 27. The meeting of the State Teachers associ- ation will be held at Tucson next Sat urday and report of that meeting will probably be made at the meeting of the county teachers association.
 For Sale-40, 900 redeemed brick, S10 per thousand on grounds. A. J. Peters O., Tempe.-Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Corset Cover En1= broidery;; Special 50C Yard
The Debut of American
 Summer COttOns

This store is well known for it's excellent yard goods The purchasers that line the counters where fabrics ar sold tell more eoquent than words that the yard good sections of this store are setting the pace
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
I Trunks

We want to emphasize the fact that in Gold waters Basement Store you may select from many different styles of Ward robe Trunks = "Never- break" Wardrobe Trunks, priced from $42.50 upward Mendel-Drucker "Ward- robe Trunks $35.50 to $05 - ''Oshkosh" Ward robe Trunks, $45 to $95. Then a diversity of styles, prices, etc., in other Trunks, Suit Cases, and Bags.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Phone 1916

Correct Statiorl= cry for Soldiers
 and Business
 Men In the famous High land Linen" and "Cranes Linen Lawn" stationery of course!
 Military stationery in khaki color or white with army insignia-50c and 75c box.
 Mems Stationery cor rect business size envel- opes and sheets in a good paper; 75c and $1.25 box. We're showing five diff ferent shapes and colors in the Highland Linen at soc box.
 Then the Pound Box" Paper-69 to 92 double sheets to a pound, 65c pound. Envelopes 25c package.
 Highland Linen Tablets, plain white linen paper, 25c and 35c.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11
Buy American Cottonls

Cotton is the American fabric Never before have American designers and manufacturers produced such weaves patterns and colorings; before has this store displayed collection complete comprehen- Sive so full of suggestions
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

SlVe, so tuII or SuggeStlOnS. THE ENGLISH SHIFTING MAD RAS-in ever so many handsome patterns. You may be assured of it's washing and wearing qualities. 33 inches wide, S1.00 yard.
 THE TISSUE GINGHAMS-AlF sorts of patterns and colors in the. selection. Some neat little checks or stripes, others elaborate plaids. 27 to 36 inches wide, 25c, 39c, soc and 59c yard
 WASH SKIRTINGS-Have par ticular field of favor-pretty plaids
Arizona republican., 1918-04-11

(Continued from Page One)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-22
Willys-Knight
CAR

When you drive a WHY'S
Knight Car yon are driving
the very best. The Sleeve
Valve Motor holds every
worlds record for length of
run, power produced, abb
sence of wear and lack of
carbon deposit.
All the London omnibuses
are equipped with the Sleeve
Valve Motor. Now, all these
buses and the thousands Of
other automobiles manufac-
tured in England are equip
ed with the Sleeve-Valve
Motor.
The Sleeve-Valve Motor
carries heprestage of being
the finest in the world.
Call, see and talk about
one of these Willys-Knight
Cars.
James L. Elam
Willys-O Overland Motor Car
Dealer.
729 Johnson St. Phone IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-22
IN FIVE MINUTES! NO
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
THE MOMENT "PAPE'S DIAPEP-
=, SIN" REACHES THE STOM-
ACH ALL DISTRESS GOES

Really does" put upset stomachs
in order-''really does overcome in
digestion. dyspepsia gas. heartburn
and sourness due to acid fermentation
In five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and regulator
in the world. If what you eat fer
ments and turns sour. YOU belch gas
and eructate undigested food or water:
head is dizzy and aches; breath foul;
tongue coated: your insldes filled with
indigestihle waste, remember the
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvellous and the joy is its
harmlessness.
large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold
to men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs IN
your home-should always be KEEP,
handy in case of sick, sour. upset
stomach during the day or ut night
It's the quickest. surest antacid fol
the stomach in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-22
ONLY AMOUNT OF WHEAT SAVED
WILL Be EXPORTED TO THE ALLIES
FOOD ADMINISTRATION STATES

The United states Food Admins
tration has issued the following:
II Is true that th@ allies need from
- o00p00 to $4,000, 600 bushels more
American wheat. II is also true We
nave already exported the Theoretical
surplus ur last harvest over our nor
tlal consumption. The American
po ouplc have saved u considerable aln,
cunt, estimated from 25.000,OO0 Ia So
"oo bushels during the past five
mouths and we are exporting this
aviug
We can not aud will aot export
more than our savings, for our owt.
people must also he fed The allies
have reduced the bread ration To
their people sharply the tart rcw days
aud il this lowered rsltion Is tn lie
hitherto
If'cry Ounce Saved Counts.
Every grain of wheat and every
oUucc OF flour and bread saved now
is exactly that amount supplied to
some man, woman, and child amone
the allies.
We are asking the American peo-
pie to further reduce their consump-
ton Of wheat products ana use other
foodstuffs instead. for the allies must
also have some wheat as well as our
selves. 1t is one of the vital issues
in winning the war that we must
maintain the health and strength and
morale of their men. women and
children over-this winter.
Our As state food administrators
have been in session in Washington
the last few days devising with us a
further program of saving which we
will announce in "A few days. in whic..
We count with confidence on pubnc
support.
Want More Meat anc Pork.
The allies are also asking us if we
Can double our meat and pork pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-22
PEACE DISCUSSED
BY ALBERT THOMAS
FORMER FRENCH MINISTER SAYS
SOCIETY or NATIONS WOULD
REDUCE AiMANIE-NTS.

PARIS Jan. g.-Albert. Thomas,
former French Minister of Munitions
to-day outlined what he described az
the elements Of a durable peace Fore
most among these ne puts a society ot
nations to dispose of themselves.
Mr.. Thomas said that the supreme
object of such society .of nations
should be the crea tlon Of an interna-
tlonal authority in the service OF
right 1t should by formal proceed
ure be authorized to determine be-
tween the rights. interests and even
amOurs propres Of nations. and, ir
need be- 1t should possess coercive
powers to make the sentences under
international law respected He de-
fined the duties of the society. thus
l. Enforcement of international
treaties
.. Suppression Of diplomatic Sc
cTets
3. Institution Of arbitration proceed
ure and Of military and economic
sanctions
Mr. Thomas said the problems Of
reduction Of arnamcnts and freedom
Of the seas could be solved by a So
clety Of nations. He is Of the opinion
fand his view is shared by French
SOclalists) that once the principal o,
one for all and all for one is accepted
the people will rely on the coubine
action Of their own strength and that
Of the society Of nations. and that
thus armsmeHts would be gradually
reduced. In the second case he does
not accept the German conception Of
freedom Of the seas. a conception bas-
ed on tho rights Of neutrals, hut in
clines 10 the British pOinv Of view,
that II new limitations on the sea are
necessary In time Of war. there must
be corresponding conventions in re-
gard TO warfare on land.
MI Thomas said in conclusion that