davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

ALAS that Democracy's idol should have
feet Of clay, Of common partisan muck!"
"The Nebraska State Journal" SAYS it
is Colossal blunder," but is willing to
believe that the President is not pri-
marily to blame; it lays the responsibility
upon his advisers in the Cabinet. "The
Chicago Evening Post" sees unfortunate
partisanship," and "The St. Louis Post
Dispatch" read the appeal with pro-
found regret
"The Salt Lake Herald" thinks that
the President "has not improved his posi-
ton as a statesman by his appeals for
votes for the Democratic party" "The
Spokane Spokesnan-Review' comments:
1T is ungenerous, to say the least-a
poor return for the unstinted support he
has had from the minority party since our
country went to war"
"Disingenuous," says "The Philadel-
phia Inquirer; and after pointing out
that the next Congress will not legis]ate
upon the war at all, the paper goes on:
"Mr. Wilson was thinking of the various
momentous economic problems which will
press for solution year from now.
He wants to perpetuate the innovations
which, under war pressure, have been made
in the direction Of Socialism and govern
ment ownership; he wants to continue the
near free trade which his party has foisted
upon the country; he wants to apply his
own academic theories to the direction of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

to Mr.. Wilson's contention that a Demo-
cratic Congress is necessary in view of
possible conclusions that may be drawn
in Europe. 1t writes:
president Wilson pays poor compli-
ment to the intelligence Of the Allied pub
lies IN Europe when he says that they
would misinterpret the meaning of the
election of q Republican Congress. The
Allied peoples have gone through the ex-
perience Of silencing domestic political
rivalries and adjusting them to the neces-
stiles Of war They will rightly base their
judgment Of our situation on those expert
ences."
"The Springfield Republican" thinks
that Colonel Roosevelt's attacks for
months past
completely justified the Presidents direct
appeal to the country
And it adds:
"The whole process of war settlements
is put in jeopardy by reason Of the opposi-
ton party's offensive against the Wilson
peace programme. For while the President,
under the Contribution, must take the in
itiative in any diplomatic proceeding what
ever, and must direct the negotiations. so
far this country is concerned, in the
peace Congress, his influence in that Con-
gross will be gravely impaired, if not null
lifted, in case a controlling Congressional
leadership is set up in antagonism to his
own"
Ex-President Eliot Of Harvard also
wrote letter to "The New York Times"
In which he argues that the attacks of
ex-President Roosevelt and Taft
Ego to show that President Wilson is right
In his judgment concerning the probable
effects Of giving. the control Of Congress
to the Republican party"
"The Columbus Evening Dispatch"
thinks that the foreign influence argu-
ment
sis not an absurd proposition. 1t is lit
orally true. Germany will have right to
believe that President Wilson does not
represent a majority of the people of the
United States it," etc
"The New York World" was by no
means wholly satisfied with the appeal
and plainly indicated its wish that
Kitchin, Dent and a few others might
be defeated by Republicans. Its evening
edition said this:
"Disapproving as We do of the Presidents
personal appeal for Democratic victory
in next months Congressional elections,
we are bound to observe that the response
which that appeal has called forth from
those against whom it was directed has
proved a powerful argument in it's favor"
Many editorials contrast the Presi-
dents appeal with his famous decla-
ration of last spring, "Politics is ad-
journed." In view of that fact the
previous cases in which he has inter
fered in elections may be described here.
The first case occurred in December.
1917, when he wrote in favor of Senator
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota:
''1f Nelson were sure that he had but one
more year to live he owes that year to his
country. With his ability and his knowledge
of international affairs, his services are
invaluable to the nation at this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Of Of
part IN
Sente
he o. RpbA i N1prmg March a,1se
Senators F. Budyo OF Robert FBruuur
NnF Francis N O. Nh Jb OF NeDH amphpe
and R ,o hCaohma(D Democrats Re
FMI Maine Rephcu hctd cmbrh
Hueof Represent
Necessary puom
PSraawe Independent Soaas 1 Prob noaa ucanaw5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Forecast of the Vote Unconditional Surrender

The map below prediction on information gathered o
td tweho that There
will be Republican
gatM the Snat.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
snos, COWS AND PROSPERITY

HE doubling who is inclined to look with skecism the
lo dairy propaganda should make it point to visit Johns
of it's annual Dairy events He should look at the
talk with the merchants Of the and
then he should the country and for himself The
proof there for the eicaon Of who isn't hcheaded
to from effect to
few years Johnsown like good other small
which had reached its limit because
the country around wasn't forging ahead considerable de-
but today it of the busiest and most little
communities in the entire weand the so and the dairy have
made the difference It the richest little communities in the
state and one of the most progressive. :;
The o has encouraged the production Of milk the ondensy
has furnished ready market competition has led the establish
of purebred herdand the result prosperity There is al
fertilizer for the soil with the result that the land growing
richer instead of being exhausted holds
only The situation today splendid and growing
better every day. ...~
Much of the credit belongs like w A. and W. Purvis
Sid Gray j. D. Pancake Crowley Frank Little and others whose
from time time the the milk testing
ISOLATION, and little credit Lford Hill and other
financial strength who have made possible for the
really good and who have encouraged industry
their business judgment told them the
santial basis which productive country County
News. '''
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
ASSOCIATION OF MAcCABEEs

The, picture show entertainment given
last week at the Orpheum by the Asso.
citation of Maccabees received a. splen-
did patronage and enabled the associa-
tion to add substantial sum to their
patriotic fund for the care of wounded
men who return from the war zone AMI
for the families of fallen soldiers.
Mrs. West, supreme commander Of
the Maccabees, was the recipient Of an
unusually large sum of money and con-
ceived the idea of creating a fund for
the disabled soldiers related to mem.
bers of the Maccabee lodge, and their
families.
Last Friday afternoon class of IL
was initiated in the lodge and a sump-
tuous banquet served.
Great Commander Mrs. B. NJ, Hedge
was present and as a mark of apprecia-
ton, the lodge presented most beau-
tiful basket of roses to her, An escort
Of thirty or more ladies accompanied
the distinguished guest to the train for
the return trip to Denver. tEE
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
CANADA GOES BONE DRY

HE Canadian issued order council prohb
ting the shipment of liquor dry territory and orbddng
its manufacture after April
This order will have the effect of making the country bone dry
except Quebec
dry provincial prohibition
of these few spots will be mopped and the Quebec
prohbory law will into force the whole
The native industry and the Quebec brewere
until December Of the of business
thereafter Undoubtedly before the twelvemonth period
expires legislation will passed making prohibition the
law o Dominion.
this for food
material the manufacture Of liquor and to eliminate
energy to
purpose decentralization Of the counys human
sources.
Canadas example America will follow, and should
example moherand Great Britain
disappointment her admirers and
Archbishop attitude
u s justified
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
l. N STEVENS DISCUSSES THE PRESIDENT, THE WAR
AND POLITICS

the Pueblo Chefta of March 2 1913 the Hon N Stevens
publishes lengthy article present issues and conditions under
the caption The Wilson Administration and the War; Also How
Will the American Voter View His Logical Duty In 1882 During
his Washington Mr. Stevens has been afforded opportunity
study the administration He has sympathy with
hapng criticisms made of the president policy
medocray rattle around important posi-
tons The article audaoy Of the work OF the president and his
In closing Mr. Stevens gives the following advice to Re-
pubcans
AFTER ALI, WE ARE AMERICANS ABOVE EVERYTHING
ELSE, CERTAINLY ABOVE PARTISANS DURING THESE TUR-
BULENT TIMES WHEN THE MAIN QUESTION IS WHETHER
OR NOT WE CAN SURVIVE AS FREE AMERICANS.
Then who knows what the aignmens may be after the
war, for who foretel the issues'
Is there not great danger this Republicans getting
ally apparently committed policies which their undo
for make partisan campaigni
There longer tariff question: for without the
both parties the protection essential to
American prosperity president last appointed tariff
commission.
Republicans should carefully sty the campaigns Of 1862 and
1864 and profit by the that bit Of political history
the northern Democrats the wisdom uneserved
Mr. Lincoln and his party colleagues would not have
taken them long after the reabtate public
confidence.
So long have the great mass OF Ames
going the that the president apt to get
consistent from the members OF the party OF which he
the actual head than he probably would receive from members OF
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
HOW ABOUT that
GRAND JURY +?
Continued from page u

Whenever the mention of grand
jury is made there are always some
who rail against the affair and declare
it is useless for it will accomplish no
good .,and besides it will be such a tre-
mendous expense to the taxpayers Of
the county who will be forced to give
up their good money, all to no purpose.
Courts have sometimes listened and
yielded to this sort of argument (?)
forgetful Of the fact that some of our
greatest blessings are those from which
no monetary return can be obtained.
But the fact that they do not yield
cash values is no justification for their
elimination.
1t is worthy of note that about the
time grand jury is called the mar
riage license business bristles up lit
tie, several people living on the shady
side OF the street are suddenly remind
ed that they have business elsewhere
and altogether there is a very whole
some REIMBURSEMENT of affairs and con-
duct to jibe with the customs in vogue
in civilized communities.
You have also observed that as a re-
suit Of the indictments and fines due
to the work of grand juries many forms
of lawlessness are modified or discou-
tinued to the great delight of those peo.
pie who want to lead honest lives and
who want the community made fit for
the habitation of decent people.
But some will say this is all very
well. but the remedy is too costly,
Grand Jurors and witnesses and court
officials are too expensive in compari-
son to the good that comes from it all.
Haven't you heard something to that
effect3 Haven't you heard someone
declare that this was all very well, but
it would bankrupt The county by adding
to the taxes beyond the ability of the
people to pay'
Well, friends, it is the purpose of this
article to tell you about grand jury
that DID NOT work a financial hard
ship on the taxpayers of the county,
but, which in addition to draining some
of the foul smelling bogholes and put
ting some law violators out of business,
actually paid its own way and left a
small cash balance on the right side of
the county ledger. in other words it
not only cleared up the atmosphere to
a very noticeable degree, but brought
back to the county in good, hard cash
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

little more than it cost the county in
expense. a..
We arrive at this conclusion by the
perusal of a report recently prepared
by G. H. King, clerk of the district
court, that the grand jury which was
in session in Glenwood a year ago
this month and deliberated for
two weeks, examined III witnesses, who
travelled total of 1862 miles, returned
90 true bills on which indictments were
secured which brought back to the
county more in fines and costs than the
entire expense of the jury and all court
costs in connection Herewith.
For instance, the fines collected and
paid into the county treasury amount
to $1,Ol2.00; costs collected and paid
into the county treasurer, $34s.l5;
fines recoverable, $l3s.OO; costs recov-
erable, $223.45, making the total re-
ceipts $l,721.6O.
The following are the expenses: Wit
ness fees, $513.30; jurors fees, $525.4O;
miscellaneous costs, $217.50; costs not
recoverable, 1856, or a total of
$l,344.75, thus leaving an excess OF
profit to the county of $376.s5, which
We submit is quite satisfactory, in view
Of the many other benefits as result
of that grand jury session.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
WHAT GERMAN VICTORY MEANS TO ME

HAVE two years old him to be sportsman want
him to be able to like gentleman to lose like want
him world victory gained by foul tactics
want him always that his word
that advantage himself Others juies the violation of his
OATH want him Of his mother lcok
upon all women with eyes, grant, a of
fact the demands of weakness strength want him to look
upon human beings individuals accept ceeruy another
light belief contrary his him his be-
efs through searching his brdy accepting the ca
of Others want him to believe generous Go God who
Gentleman, demoniac God who plays favorites. -
One judges by his professed beliefs by his acknowledged
deeds judges By their professed
Beliefs by their acknowledged judge the Germans And
firmly believe that world by would be which
would be impossible for up be the
him be-Arthur Somers Roche
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
o'DoNNELL UNCovERs AN oDoR

HE following choice arragnmen of the with heart
short Of rotten coal is by Tom ODonnell br
ant awyer-potician of Denver:
The evil influence behind the suit is well known that
the take judicial notice of it. For than two
poisoned the atmosphere of the capital city
1t is malignant than running through
the principal and emitting foul stencil It is
grene exposing its putrescence the light of day 1t
levied tribute upon this American city to the extent of
millions.
No Malta society in Italy, no Black Hand organization in
has been bold its demands those chosen
such organization selected its victims
carefully pursued them reentlessly, has
been cruel crimnay vindictive in its punish
ment for refusal to leave the at the appointed place
In this American city of 250OOO people has driven into
bankruptcy many who had the resist its
and financial and suicide and shame have fol
lowed in the wake of its operations 1t conducts its depreda
tions from armed fortress and in public
accompaned by bodygard to protect it from the wrath
of it's victims 1t dee with impunty state laws and nation
al laws 1t shows and expresses its contempt when the
courts do not bow to its will.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

A government agent was in the
hoaring Fork district this week look.
ing over the potato situation with q
view to buying 100 cars. He returned
to Denver Wednesday and will reply
in few days,
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30
NJ ONSENSE Moore squirming
Cheyenne boolegger for whom
at least not in this country

HAT report Wednesday about knock
down and dragout Carbondale pro-
German utterance said have
former subjects proved to be without foundation
show what lively critter Miss times
1t IS now claimed that the whole hoax and fabrication
said have originated of anchman who having but
little OF anything else under the aforesaid hat perhaps did
lie the seriousness Of setting such ad pays steady
at these critical times
the unwse habit of rocking the boat.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

opposition party and there must be great and sufficient
fitness Of the opposition candidate
stability honor capabity Of the Democratic
reasonable chance make
a successful ,
There when the Republican party needed to be
all methods and actions this OF 1913
made this cost the
many future elections
of taking half billion tons
of her ships is probably for German consumption Germany
have them hence Holland protested
that Holland can't help herself
The position Holland losing these ships Thc
obligation supply Holland with all food and other stts
needs just what couldn't do for herself matter
how ships she had If the German Uboas get them
after the is the salvation OF Ho
and help to the OF democracy
sadly need ships We simply making Of ships
Holland and the allies have desire
little Honda Holland knows it. Its protest formal
the cry of the heart.-Bouder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

w HEN Senator Deong swooped
" down Waerown, New York. and opened fire the booze
traffic in the dry campaign
naturally drew the fire from the those whose
with that of the kaiser
with the old silly
that overworked people
and found their talk
about and he speaks by the card the
expect get ahead of they
burys ahead hours instead Of one.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

EXT Saturday important the history Of
Glenwood the laying of the of federal
building, of which very proud
be used for the many
to The ceremonies connection with
and interesting and that the from
the county will be found in Congressman
through whose efforts the appropriation pay
posing structure from Washington
at this time The event should constitute
remembered shall hope very large
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-30

NOTHING could have been the than the
County Agent Alfred Council
Defense Wednesday when he declared that much time and
effort being politicians
discord ostensb behalf farmers really
of political propaganda which they personally seshy
interested There those who have nothing
railing conditions
with the downtroddn farmer whereas Mr. Alfred
farmer not asking for sympathy he the farmers of the
try than before Certain
asking for political sympathy for they know quite much about the
political into which the Fo brand of political farmers
would lead them these smooth rksters
the farmers fle to the help proposition but they
worrying at all over the question selling their products
and that profitable figure The about
taking advice from political shys who have bankruptcy
to beat their creditors and who facing indictments for fraud
VXIOMEN politics
w said friend today asking space n|
the columns rather than editorial for service article
We have been looking exchanges and find politics.
Politics ded The death of politics dates with the proclamation
OF the There bier and
for the of that beer We the
good of Boulder by editorials about the and womens
vices We have discussed avob equal suffrage and prohibition
We have talked Red Cross and the Russian Russian ty
Of whsker and have mentioned the kaiser We
Gated the raegarennot human We have discussed those food
stus that best pursuit of the policy of conservation for the
and the allies and the starving in France Belgium
warned against dangers that beset women and autocra
win We have preached and laid beautiful tributes
feet of beauty We've woman
page along says are
the other without the and the gossip
Something tells that friend that he hasn't read m him
self and that he has therefore, knowing
to the only sex really worth whie-Boulder Camera.
UST why it to put time schedule force
by fiat will not be apparent
mind Of ordinary density although the benefits
impress themselves vvdy proceed with
order Whether say THY forgiven
Arise and walk be paraphrased nto Whether
This will hereafter be
say This will hereafter be opened o'clock
designated eight O'clock In other words
been just and quite effective to have requested that shops
opening o'clock should hereafter open
o'clock? But hear that the people would have dis
obeyed such order But why they easily
the be naugated What
O'Clock heretofore although reality they starting
precisely the time the only
that the they have made
We effect will be much improved that
would followed we had been loyal the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-17
A. DANGEROUS as Poison Gas Shells

In the head, eyes, ears, back or other
parts Of the body and a feeling Of Sc
we're sickness. In most Of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or four
days, the patient then rapidly recover
Ing. Some of the patients, however,
develop pneumonia, or Inflammation
Of the ear, or meningitis, and many OF
these complicated cases die. Whether
this so-called Spanish influenza is
identical with the epidemics Of infuen-
"a OF earlier years is not yet known.
"Epidemics Of influenza have visited
this country since 1647. It is interest
ing to know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia,
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics Of the dis.
ease. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic
of influenza, starting somewhere in the
Orient, spread first to Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ:
ilized world. Three years later there
was another fare-up Of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide.
" v e the United States.
Although the present epidemic is
called Spanish Influenza there is nd
reason to believe that it originated in
Spain. Some writer's who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they cali at.
tention to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
the eastern front In the summer and
fall OF 1917"
How can "spanish influenza" bs rec.
osnized7
There L. as yet no certain way In
which q single case Of Spanish infu.
enza' can be recognized On the 9th
3 er hand, recognition is easy where
there is . group Of cases. In contrast
to the outbreaks Of ordinary coughs
and colds, which usually occur in the
cold months, epidemis Of Influenza
may occur at any season Of the year.
Thus the present epidemic ragged most
intensely in Europe in May, June and
July. Moreover, in the case Of ordi-
nary colds, the general symptoms
(fever, pain, d%epression) are by no
means as severe or as sudden in their
onset as they are In influenza. Final
", ordinary colds do not spread
through the community 80 rapidly or
so extensively as does Influenza
I'm most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rather sud-
denly. He feels weak, has pains in the
eyes, ears, head or back, and may be
sore all over. Many patients feel
dizzy, some vomit Most of, the pa
tients complain Of feeling chilly, and
with this comes a fever in which the
temperature rises to 100 to 104. In
most cases the pulse remains relative
~ slow.
I'm appearance one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side Of his eyelids
may be Slightly 'bloodshot,' or con
gested,' as the doctors say. There
may be running from the nose, or
there may be some cough. These signs
of a cold may not be marked; never
theless the patient looks and feels very
sick.
I'm addition to the appearance and
the symptoms as already described,
examination of the patients blood may
aid the physician in recognizing Span
,ish Influenza for it has been toun93
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-26
Dun's Review

New York, January 25.-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 With the recurrence of severe storms and extreme cold in sections of the east and elsewhere, the drastic measures adopted to ameliorate the traffic con gestion have not been fully effective and freight embargoes have again been re- sorted to as means of eXpediting ship ments of urgently needed war materials, foodstuffs and fuel. The practically gen. eral Monday suspension of business over a wide area naturally lessened the vol ume of merchandise, moving into con- sumptive channels. Recognition that SUD- plies for strictly civilian uses will be more than ever difficult to obtain now that outputs have been still further cur tailed, has prompted efforts among some interests to cover forward requirements at rising prices, yet sellers are increas- ingly reluctant to enage themselves ahead and not few manufacturers are so largely occupied with government work that demands from the regular trade cannot even be considered.