davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
A TINE FOR SANITY

ESE should control great
should be exercised in all dealings with public ques-
tons such of the of the Sanity demand
led all actions We always readng
dangerous ground when listen that old dame called Rumor
and the Post extreme these matters 1t not
enough that brands poerman that he
makes other allegation thing and proof quite
another.
every indication terrible mistake made
that Consvi affair." where old of German birth
arrested the strength of and then mob urged by the
old deceptive and unreliable took the old fellow from
the officers and after making him and kiss the flag hung him
until he dead.
Now the who the head of the mob and
fesses that mistake drunk the time
and ed the fact that he had been soldier and he
took the lead others willing follow The result just what
might been expected what nearly always
when the mob is turned loose No doubt there traitors
almost community this of them who
the highest the and the best places the
public crib but who nevertheless entitled all the anahema
which outraged public heap them But this not ust
caon for the violent acts of the mob These days when
should keep heads
Let sanity rule and control conduct and let hope that
community Colorado will itself be placed in
nate condition which Consve finds herself today We do
wonder that there things which outraged community
be sincerely hoped that the Consve will repeated
but that the regularly properly
handle those of sedous thoughts and utterances
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
THESE WOMEN IN EARNEST

|0VER in Illinois is little village called Oak thu
~ people of Chicago call little village, although
figures indicate that has thirty inhabitants
twelve hundred of boys khaki the conys
and the claims the officers
The of Oak Park taking deep interest the
they give their boys and their country their hearty
undivided support
Oak Park of intellectual attanmens and many wealthy
people numbered among residents Ladies'
heretofore known but little of work but much of society," and
various functions held in the of society," socaed.
But that before the Now that this gi
gantc struggle with the Of darkness exemped German
mtarism and kutur society
town and the head of the Red Cross leader of the community
declared of wopen play bridge indug
surgical dressings, knitting and gardens.
To not already engaged in Red knitting
Isigned for garden the following significant
statement is made:
The only legitimate for doing is
employment during the day Sickness small children
They sacrificing everything their
finding them. These boys teaching the world the
real meaning of sacrifice, and there good
too high shine their boots
Yet you will not respond to the call
Do you think you really worth fighting fort If
dressings you unpatrotc for Oak Park
thing get passports the land of kuur' live
with your kind We don't want you here
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
JUSTICE FOR ALL

LLOYD GEORGE has opened hornets nest in proposing
IL ton for Ireland This have been expected but
unavoidable and There such thing justice for
England Scotland and Wales the premier The time has
when the Emerald island do its share 1t ndefensbl
that Of the home should be forced into the
ranks while their brothers Ireland obligation This
is end much is the of the mother country it
BE- forgotten Irish leaders joined in the declaration of hos
tilites voted credits and supplies
maintained that complete justice has been done Ireland
the But this not altogether the fault of Great Britain
Repeated efforts have been made by the mother country
better understanding and there think that settlement
would have been reached long had the Irish been able
themselves In fact there far
the mother concerned why the Irish should
enjoy similar other peoples of the British empire
Colorado Springs Telegraph.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
publish THEIR NAMES

HREE billion dollars at Al per interest ought
crbed in the United States without difficulty whatever
1t be done easywith sufficient publicity There prom
nen and businesses every that subscrp
tons in the previous campaigns only inadequate subscriptions
The common people whole have responded nob they
ways do The profit hunters have lodged
The time has business men who re.
fuse to subscribe should be published
community line those of place profits above
patriotism and who in the greatest crisis in the worlds history
fuse loan the money because of
per cent in profits
The third loan would go with rush in community the
Of the Liberty Loan ackers publshed-Wicits Eagle
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
ON WITH THE BIG DRIVE

I'D stop think how it is for the people
to do things when the necessity for the doing burnt into the
conscences until they thoroughly realize their
broke out few of good decided they
vote portion of their time Red Cross work They entered
the task in rather Indifferent but they accomplished
siderable the of few
greater activity thrust itself
spirit of hepfuness and greater achievements recorded Then
the necessity became still apparent
first thought impossible for them of their this good
work changed their minds and into the harness.
simply amazing the tremendous of work which these good
women Of this noble organization have been able accomplish
the need of theseves
the service of the country.
When the first and second Liberty Loan campaigns
they regarded by experiments the
the people The genuine need Of the for the
real plain the people Oh of
money but the people did not completely realize the necessity
ing or rather loanng to the country in fashion
When the thrift stamp savings stamp campaign
started the people prophed that this dual drive would
but little the accretons to the fund coming in such small
But the total has been and the the school children
over the land rallied to the coun need through these efforts
has been of pride well surprise The children through
their loyalty took the work with when they realized the
need for just such help as they could render
When the food restrictions first put people
looked kance and wnked the and predicted they would
Ineffective while others openly declared that they would
tnue to eat what they wanted and much of
long as they had the money with which buy it,
These people few however and when Mr. laid
down the law to them that could be they
awakened the fact that they constitute only portion
great country and that the nation whole and individual
ishness must be protected
And the third Liberty Loan and certainly inspir-
ing the which the people rising
t demands We have been in the campaign less than and
the result is marvellous
in three hours after the campaign opened Just think of it
million dollars hour! All the
spending in liberal fashion to the nations call
What the expanaon? Simply the that country
the help of the people along Financial lines and has made that need
known That is sufficient Nothing necessary The people
will do the The loyal and when Of
the need for their help they ready This country of
opportunities. wonderful possibilities We
and will make possible that
tanned for ourselves and for children On with the drive
sackers and hrke beware Uncle Sam expecting
do his duty We accomplish much there the
disposition.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
TEACHING OF GERMAN

TITLE of what German philosophy has produced that
Il worth while will be lost the world by bansing the
from the public schools For long time will
the English tongue Italian, satisfy
ethec and cultural needs S do not feel that help
win the by ndgant the peculiar inclination
those who desire learn There useful channels
for wrath and energy
But when Dr. Phnder Caxon United States commissioner
education rushes to the defense German the Official Bulletin
with the Others that Germany may become
word' inclined if Dr. axton ought
suit specialist in mental nfe We less exercised the
doctors advocacy of German than the fact that
capable of such remote academic highly hypothetical posulate
such time this should preside the educational of
America.
For the sake of Dr. Caxon reputation and the reputation of
the office he George who edits the Official Bulletin
ought exercise little his authority the Doctors
contributions to it's columns.-Rocky Mountain News
HAVE poked fun the daylight plans just the
w atons before ricued the flying machine the hoeess
the submarine hundred other commonpac Of today
Maybe few months will tell whether there is
real economy using instead of electricity We
beginning to have notion that maybe lacking
vision the generations before Anyway we're willing
to the and holds can't hurt and
help Anyway we've been planning getting at o'clock
stead of glad the opportunity
without getting down by the night police
Greeley News
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

0URNG his visit to this section Congressman Taylor beeged
l. by many his the oil shae in
usy There much objection by the oil shae enthusiasts to the
bill consideration and Mr. Taylor urged
do his behalf of the industry from which this part Of
the country expecting things Taylor always
his constituents and the district he We believe
what
and what they to be their rights against his best
In the however, don't believe he is able
hold out to the oil hae people much hope getting all they
the of legislation The oil shale industry
affair Neither it proposition To confne the location
small would the strangng of the industry And yet
there sentiment against the monopoly Of
the public domain for whatever and admons
pie that there be things which they would like
but which will probably be impossible of accomplishment
Taylor else We depend Our Ed
do his BEST but let's expect too much Remember there
limit to what do.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13

Asst week citizens showed their apprecaon
have done and what they capable doing
taking Of Liberty Loan advertising the Glenwood
papers This the first recognition which has the
papers of all their free public work the interest of the
worthy undertakings begun the
ties thereof The Post feels that speak for both nood pub
newspaper publicity in this thoroughly appeca
e There greater factor in bringing things
publicity The ready willing
always have bn do their full share enterprise
public good When the people ready
newspapers you always depend the do their
full share by the people, The Post acknowledges gratitude
of people last week and kindly
willingness with which advertisers received solicitor
must all work together for end expect
The newspapers stand ready to do their full share
r HERE such thing neutral in these days
remember that Honey The fellow question
his loyalty light should be made understand in
these days man is either patriot else he traitor There
no middle ground is either for he is against
either patriot else he traitor And
travel along the top rail of the fence without umbng
because ye are neither hot cold will thee
mouth Away with these lukewam fellows
them Either man must be true to the country in which he has
elected to make his home and which permits him
or else he had better transfer his the land his
sympathes And this double
hunt very long to find the author Of this statement.
WHEN nation calls help the business of every
w loyal citizen to that call
This nation needs the help
depend your Have answered with
people
every loyal American it that those
and made fit bloody Ger
many To that end will loan dollars
blessed and prospeed and made possible you
enjoy the most outstanding freedom enjoyed by people
nation on earhf This time for chd play silly xpLana
ons Genwood and Garfield county 20 the
top in this great undertaking and YOU your
duty the matter Come boys and let's
doing is good
HIS country engaged in hard drive
OF the hard drive against the Huns Over There
expected to do his full duty
time for shrkers and sackers It
Don't this not because there
to be- penalty for lying Don't the should have been
started because while the tell
to the kaiser for he started this ocp any
time repeating that statement in this country will not wait
fmsy explanations The fact know
poets do his duty If haven't yours
your explanation mill and get busy that right away
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-13
THE CONSPIRACY AGAINST DEMOCRACY

MERICNS realize that there in the world
n great the overthrow of human liberty
all that has been gained for humanity by the
revolutions of the past hundred and fifty years
We have reoced triumpantly the progress of popular
nations the world that have found
that any king could seriously assert the divine
right kings people would tolerate such preension
or that anv nation would devote enforcing
rerial conquest upon the whole world
difficulty in believing what seemed to be rank i'm
held position of neutrality in the early days
question between
imperialism side and British Imperialism the other
progressed became better acquainted with
professions the practices of the Germans the full enormy of
against revealed Americans realized
fight the death between the forces Of auto
cracy and the forces of, democracy. f.,
conflict there possibility Of compromise for the
the destruction Of
democracy democracy only be safe when German autocracy
is estroyed.-Puebo Cheftain.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
B. II. i. Must Operate
$50 New Cars by June j
Justice Benedict Deplores the
Present Conditions i'm
Issuing Order

An order directing the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and its sub
salaries to put 25O new steel cars in
operation by June l was issued yester-
day by Justice Benedict, in the Su-
preme Court, in Brooklyn
In his decision Justice Benedict said,
in part:
"In case of this kind the interests
OF the public are paramount. Traffic
conditions on respondents lines have
Tor long time been unsatisfactory to
the public, and recently they have be-
come so deplorable that they cry loudly
and persistently for relief.
AT the evening rush hour, so called.
the cars of the respondent companies 3
on most of their lines are crowded far
beyond the limits of decency. Passen-
gers ride on the roofs of the cars. on
the bumpers-anywhere that they can
get a foothold and a handhold. how
ever precarlous, in order to get to their
homes without undue delay.
III the companies had ordered the
@o0 cars when they ought to have done
so they would have had them long ago
and much of this congestion could have
been prevented"
The order was the result of an ac-
ton brought by the Public Service
Commission to compel compliance with
an order it issued February 8, 1917.
The B. R. T. fought the order through
every court OF the land, finally appeal
ing to the United States Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Political Scientists to
Discuss Labor Problems

Discussion of labor reconstructior
will feature the thirty eighth annus,
meeting of the Academy of Political
Science, beginning at Columbia UnlveI'
sity to-day, it was announced yes'ei
day by Samuel McCune Lindsay, pres.
dent OF the academy Two conference
VIII be held to-day and two to-moHeN
followed in the evening by dinas'
at the Hotel Astor Speakers at t.,!l, tnS
event will be Charles VI. Schwao, WIZ
lam Howard Taft and the Secretary @
Labor, William B. Wilson.
Those who will speak at the are
Moons conference will be Mary A VI.
Kleeck, director, Woman in lndusu'
Service, United States Labor Depsn
merit; Mrs Sara A. Conboy, seeretaH
United Textile Workers of Amerlcs
Pauline Goldmark, manager. WOmeai,
Service Section, United States Esn. ~.
road administration. and Dr. aie'
Hamilton. United States Bureau OF -, =
Dor Statistics. Their topic VII "
Women in Industry" In the even1as
discussing the topic. War Law,
Standards and Reconsfructioa.
speakers Will be Feliy Frankforter. - =,
sistant labor admin -raEor' Nas.I
VOL, president international ~,
Engravers' Union, Former ceTs'si
George Sutherland Of Utah. ana III. r.
Caldwell. president Connecticut "''
Company. u.,.l
Tomorrow mornings topic at hOs'.
Astor will be Adjustment OF "ss
and Conditions of Employment
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
S1,5OO,O00 Mail
Tunnel Proposed
For City Service
Burleson Asks Appropria-
ton for Line From Grand
Central to the Pennsyl.
vania Terminal Postoffice
BY BRIGGS

Postmaster General Burleson has
/ asked for an appropriation of 81 500, 600
to build mail tunnel from the Penn
sylvania Terminal postoffice to the
Grand Central Terminal in this citv
IN his annual report made public in
Washington. Eventually he hopes to
extend the underground mail system TO
the City Hall postoffice, which. he saws.
would give New York the best mail
facilities in the world.
The cost Of a tunnel ISL miles long.
connecting the two railroad stations
and having capacity of 10000 tons 4
q9ay' has been estimated at STATS 900.
4t would effect Az immediate pecunia,,-
SAVING, 1t is said, facilitate the ranid
handhng of mail without breaking
nulk, and remove from some of the
most congested streets in the citv
seventy-seven mail trucks
Inc olan OF increasing the under
ground mall facilities in this city has
Eeen under consideration since 1912.
~ that time pneumaticsa tubes we're
favored. Since then the parcels most
mas been introduced and extended to
point where pneumatic tubes are
sald to be inadequate. and April II this
year engineers submitted to the Post
cflce Department subway plan which
!Hr burleson says in his report. San,
bears to be entirely practicable and can
DC u, constructed at reasonable cost
The proposed tunnel will be seven
teet high and eleven feet wide. and
contain two tracks, on which Will be
operated electric cars of a new dssicn
The cars can be operated automatically
or controlled by motormen. and Their
system of propulsion is said to be
GGolllslon proof. In his report the
fostmaster General said:
- subway connecting the Grand
central Station With the Pennsylvania
Terminal postoffice, which it is recon-
mended be first constructed, viii cost
Ior construction approximately s1.125.-
ooo. and Tor equipment 1858 900. total
OF Sl,d7S,000, according to the estimate
OF the engineers, and will result in a
material saving in yearly operation
ever the present cost of vehicular SER
wee: Should this service prove nrac-
ticable and economical, it should be ex-
tended to City Hall station, at Broad
way and Park Row"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Garden City Hotel Closed
Through Military Order

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Dec. 5.-The
Garden City Hotel has been closed and
Will remain closed until April 1, be-
cause the military police notified the
proprietor that he would have to close
his grill ROOM In an interview TODAY
he declared he did not think it q fair
return for the $4,000 worth of baths
ne gave away to soldiers from Camp
MINIS IN six months. nor fair to the
thousands of persons who he expects
WI come. to Long Island in the com
lng months to welcome returning snj-
diers. ''''S 'o'-
He declared to-day that soldiers never
obtained anything more intox;cat;,,,.
than hot baths at his place, and tbat
many many saloon, in Hempstead and other
PAGES p,a;. near by were permitted to re-
main open by the military authorities
because they were in Incorporated viz viz
aees' age ihe grllls of the four Garden
City golf clubs also have been closed
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
McAdoo Issues Appeal

An urgent call to the public to re.
deem all its wartime pledges to the
government was issued yesterday by
Secretary of the Treasury william G
McAdoo. In telegram to Frederic W
Allen, director of the National War
Savings Committee for Greater New
York, Secretary McAdoo asked that as
many of the pledges for the purchase
OF thrift and war savings stamps as
possible be redeemed before the first
Of the year.
In his message the Secretary ap-
pea led not only for a fulfilment of past
pledges. but for the additional pur-
chase of as many stamps as possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

Thercnpon the flow Of glucose to tho
HartoE factory again ceased.
With this situation to face, Mr.. Har-
tug consented to accept Mr.. McCar-
thy. But Mr.. Murphy also demanded
back his $175,ooo, 25 per cent of the
profits to that time and Is per cent.
Of future profits to Mr.. Baldwin, with
out wishing to stand any obligations
or any loss
Still Lacked Glucose
At this period Mr. Hartog was still
without his supply of glucose He re-
ported the new proposition to the Corn
Products Company, which he says re-
fused to supply him until he had ar
ranged matters to the satisfaction of
Mr. Murphy, Mr.. Baldwin and Mr.. Nc
Carthy- He agreed to all the condi-
tons except the one to pay out the
cash from the treasury. which he said
the law forbade him The defendants
refused to modify their demands and
then, it is alleged came the threats
to put Mr. Hartog out of New York
and that he and persons associated
with him would feel the heavy hand
Of the law
HArtog's brother received what pur-
ported to be q subpoena to appear with
the records and books of The Hartog
concern before the grand jury. At the
Office of the District Attorney the
brother was interrogated by an AS
sistant District Attorney, who, it is al
legged, warned that a settlement had
better be made with the defendants
and threatened dire things if the ar
rangement was not made This AS
sistant District Attorney, it Is alleged,
arranged a conference between Mr. Nc
Carthy and the brother of the plaintiff,
and promise of more glucose and no
further molestation was made if Mr.,
Hartog would agree to the demands
made on him The plaintiffs brother,
however, WAS not taken before the
grand jury. although he requested that
he be permitted to appear.
BY reason Of the alleged conspiracy
of the defendants, says Mr.. Hartog, he
is unable TO obtain any glucose from
the Corn Products Refining Company,
which is the only source of supply he
knows, and his valuable property and
equipment have been rendered useless
and his business ruined