davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured 9TH
ers-why not you? Give them trial.
They cost only quarter. For sale by
all dealers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26

Name your farm, take pride in it,
build it up, give it an individuality.
Farms, as well as clothing or other
merchandise, can profit by having a
trademark
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26

Too many young people depend on
their fathers money to take them
through this world, and their mothers
prayers TO make everything all right
in the next.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26
Worthy Of Your Patronage

need lawyer going to build want buy sell
real estate need insurance have other needs those who
advertise below Publicity inspires confidence and deserves it.
The advertisers who appear below well
trade territory They reliable and will the best of
service. They invite your patronage
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26

Heard on the street: MAN, dear,
you'd look charming in that short
sleeved waist if your arms weren't
so scrawny."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26
PaYette Valley Trains.

General Manager H. E. Dunn an
nounces the following time table eff
fective Monday, November 3:
Except Sunday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-02-26

Law Briefs Printed at Index Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Thus, if the flesh of the wild boar is
eaten, they believe the baby will
surely have a<boar's snout!
The youth, on reaching manhood,
is subjected to-, trials and torture, to
prove his bravery, Often he is beaten
with throngs on which are sharp
teeth that wound the boy severely.
Pepper is rubbed int othese wounds,
and he must not cry out.
After the trials are over, a great
feast is held, and then strange mask
ed dances are performed about the
fire.
Part of this celebration consists in
the passing of AN enormous cigar
from man to man. The cigar is held
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

in a beautifully carved, forked stick
which can be stuck in the ground
when the smokers arise to resume
their dancing.
The marriage customs are perhaps
the strangest of all Often the
maidens propose to the men, and, if
two girls desire the same husband,
they fight for him with boxing gloves
made of bones. Sometimes, when
the man proposes he is made to work
for one year for his mother-in-law,
to prove he can support her daughter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07

Indian woman of the Tapuya tribe,
wearing her spring clothing. These
are the women whom tradition says
make better fighters than their hus-
bands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-07
Brazilian Native Smoking the Ritual
Cigar Used at Big Festivals.
SOUR
''I'm going to invest in yeast"
''Why?"
tits bound to rise"
100
SOUR

Club life for theworkingman is to
be developed on large scale in Lon
don. A certain labor palace is to be
erected at a cost of $25O,000 which,
in addition to providing meeting
halls, diningrooms and other fea-
lures of an up-to-date clubhouse, is
to include a large moving picture
theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
To Ease Strain in England
Asquith Promises More News
IBy Gable to The TribuneI

London Aug 27RGing Of Commons tonight to
regarding censorship Auh said THE government
military the full the strain which being
placed upon public the relations Of those
the Of information from the front We viii 10
power the Official Press Bureau the
mouthpece communications relative the Of the
military operations public by the Admiralty and War
Office and other departments concerned
"ge principle upon which information is given to the public is that
without prejudice the public interest
fully Th, has been done and will be
o consultative
Of Admiralty for War and
n special doubt myself
censorship press cables and Of other information the
difficulty defining standard believed be insupeab
though evident, having regard to size of the staf required
press cables which daily dispatched and
Every will the
legitimate of the and public and harmonic thea
with naval military considerations
THE Daily Chronicle editorial censorship says England
will tolerate ,cauy and points while wild
fly Great Britain alarm the French people
information Germany where the under
heel o rial than accorded the English public
"c cccctres of the Censorship London The Chronicle
adds deal Of irritation and provoking
misunderstanding and bad feeling in America The American press
crs that the and that they discriminate
fairly between ard another These impressions noundcd
but the delays and the different which the
their duties give them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
First German Blockade Runner
Sails as English Await Her

The first German blockade runner to
leave this port since war was declared
between Germany and tho allied pow
crs got under way last night for the
open sea. She IS the old Hamburg
American steamship Gre. which or
many wear, has been I'M the Atlas ecr-
vice of tho company. operating between
New York and West Indian ports.
Interest was manifested yesterday
in the shipping district when 1T be
came known that the Grecia had taken
out clearance papers tcr CadlZ, Spain.
her cargo consisting of 5000 tons of
Nal and few hundred tors of pro-
visions.
Il Was believed that. Though she
had taken out papers. she would not
leave port, as capture by two Of the
British cruisers outside the thrcc-milc
limit was almost certain.
The Grscla. however, left her pier
in the North River last night at $3.50
O'Clock and steamed slowly down the
bag 20 Tomphnsville. with no lights
showing except those on her foremost
and the port and Starboard lights on
the bridge.
British shipping mon assert that tho
GrGcia will not he able to get outside
the three-milc limit. as the Royal Mail
steamship Arcadia, in last night from
Liverpool. reported that the British
second class battleship Glory was of
the Long Island coast about thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
iH4A,

miles from Sandy Hook az II a. m.
yesterday.
The GrFcia will have a problem get
ting away from the battleship and the
cruisers Lancaster and Essex, which
arc said 10 be waiting for her 10 come
out.
The Grgcia is one of tho smallest
vessels of tho Hamburg American feet.
Captain Breitchsupt brought her in
from H2yti on August >. but a new
master. Captain Mctzenchiu, was in
command last night when she left her
pier. Her cargo j. destined for one or
more Of tho German cruisers in South
crn waters. according TO report.
Ncws If her clearance and departure
have been sent by wireless TO The
Glory and the Lancaster and Essex.
ard although she may try 20 slip ou.
under cover Of darkness. IL Is believed
that ono OF the three British warships
will eventually capture OF sink her.
She cannot make more than 10 knots,
which is a poor speed for a blockade
runner.
On her way down the bay the Grscia
stopped near the battlcship Florida and
was board Il by naval officer. who in
spected her cargo and examined her
manifest and clearance papers.
II is thought that once outside the
Hook she will steam down the coast.
keeping within the three-mile limit OF
the United States shore. If followed
by the cruisers she will have no OPP
portunity of getting away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Won DER GOLTZ IS
BELGIAN GOVERNOR
German Emperor Appoints
Baron Won Sandt As Chief
Administrator.

Landau. Aug. 27.--The Maroon WIRE
less Telegraph Company tonight re-
eeiyed the following German oiheial
wireless dispatch;
Field Marshal Won der Colt Nno
has been inrrusted by the Emperor Il
the administration OF that part OF Bel
eium in the possession Of Germany
has left for Belgium, TO enter upon
his duties as Governor General The
civil administration has been entrusted
10 the president Of the Government
Roard At Aix-ls -Chspclle, Baron Won
Sandt. on whom the title Of kNcellency
has been conferred. he VIII be known
q the Chief Administrator
list of minor officials also is given
in tho message. which says that FUR
,bor appointments will he made 20 no
engineering and public works depart
menis.
The King Of Bavaria" the dispat n
continues. "has left for the western
theatre Of war.
"The former consul general At Tan
gior reports that the bulk OF the Ger
mans residing in that city have fed TO
CadiE, Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
FRANCE OPPOSES
ship PURCHASE
Wilson HearSPrOtest from
Jusserand Over Plan to
Buy German Liners.

Washington. Aug. 27. France to-day
expressed 10 the United states her dis
approval OF certain phases Of the ad-
ministration' plan TO build up mer-
chant marine through the purchase OF
foreign ships.
Jules Jusserand. the French Ambas-
sador, had long talk with President
Wilson and indicated. it is understood,
that the French government would view
with displeasure the purchase by the
United States Of any German-oVned
ships.
The discussion il not yet terminated.
il being the intention Of the French
Government further 10 press its objec-
tiors to the plan. The viewpoint OF
France Is that vast sums Of money
would he made available for the use
of the Germans through tho sale Of
ship- which arc now marooned I'M neu-
trail port.
The French contend. however. that
g tho allies have swept German com
norcc % tho seas. the American gov
crument would he giving resources for
food supplies to Germany which she
otherwise would not get. and which
assistance the United States. IS ncu-
trail. i not obliged 10 render.
President Wilson has argued that
the proposed government ships would
not carry any contrabsnd Of war, but
things distinctly permitted to neutrals
as articles Of commerce. II the cs-
tablishmcnt Of government Shipping
line. however. enabled Germany 20 feed
not only her people. but her troops IN
the field. France holds such an opsra 70
ton would be in violation Of neutral
ity.
Aside from the question Of contra
hand. however. the French government
thinks the sale of the marooncd Ger
man vessels e tn, United States would
he tautamount 20 raising money
through the agen-v Of the United
Statcs.
After his visit to the White House,
Ambassador Jusserand conferred with
officials Of the State Department AND
called on Secretary Daniels Of the Navy
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Germany Must Weaken Line
to Meet Russia, Says Expert

Paris, Aug H-General de La Cox the military lie
Temps follows
I'm Judging OF the actual situation before all
the which unong the FnooBegn frontier and the
conflict which between and Russia The Russians
advancing Eastern Prussia and Goa and they from hav
all their forces the because OF the immensely OF their
Germany which moving the majority OF her forces
attacking with violence because Of the her
danger She OF her
gagged France and >end Russia We hold FAST
what the and the realization OF Germanys
plan withdraw Of her
our army the north be defend but when
the arrives take the BY
will be abcto stripping 'front.'
,St8r MS becomes will forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Germans Trying Every Means
to Influence Newspapers

battle Of Charlcroi are absolutely lack
ing from German sources. Neither orr
cial statements Of the Berlin General
staff nor accounts Of correspondents
have yet reached here.
The silence is unprecedented. since
Germans have magniied insignificant
successes into important victories.
They have deluged the Italian press
with Official statements replete with
hysterlcal parallels of 1870.
Newspapers here are calling atten-
ton to the strange silence. and il ia
surmised that the Germans do not CON
slider the battle OF Charleroi a victory
owing 10 their heavy losses. admission
OF which they are Withholding
Germany has sent special repre-
sentative here 10 organize a press ser
vice, as the lack Of German war news
r. considered detrimental to the inau-
cnce Germany wishes TO exercise in
Italy.
Serious difficulty is being encoun-
tered in obtaining from Switzerland
permission 10 use the telephone
through her territory. This is the only
line connecting Berlin with Milan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
ARGENTINE BEEF HIGHER

Shipments Of Argentine beef viii! be
resumed in about two weeks, II was
said Yesterday. out no hope is held out
"a the consumer for reduction in the
price. This is because the Argentine
cattle raisers nave a little trust OF
their own.
Persons interested in the Argentine
cattle industry said yesterday that the
demand IN tho country was so great
that Argentine beef would command
prices equal 10 the native product.
Lack of ships and the combination Of
the cattle raisers were said 70 be pri-
marily responsible for the stoppsge Of
shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

London, Aug. 81. In view OF the ef-
forts being made by the German gov
eminent TO influence American opinion
the following is an example Of German
official methods OF distributing and dec
Grating news: Among the German dis
patches was tho following official mes
sage sent on August Il by German
government long-distance wireless sta
tion to 4 corresponding station near
New York. since closed by the United
States government. addressed to the
German Embassy, Newport:
"All press news must he telegraphcd
70 the following oversee address, Pub
licato.' Shanghai; 'Platszeitung,' Bue-
nos Aires: Amerikano.' Rio. and in
New York itself 10 The New York Her
aid to he passed on 20 the Argentine
new spaper. la Prensa.' The text FOR
tho latter - 20 be edited TO differ from
that for the 'Plstazeitung' by changing
II about and decking in out
Signed. HAMMANN."
fBy cable 10 The Tribune
Rome, Aug. 81 Particulars of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
GERMANS FINE A TOWN.

London Mug 1.-THE Germans
have imposed = finc Of 100000 on
tho Bclgisn town Of Charlcroi.
London. NuC. 2S--N Roulcguc
dispatch 10 Tho Standard SAYS
that tho town Of Tourrai. capital OF
the Department Of llainaut, Bel
gium, occupied by the Germans
was compelled to nay an irdomuit,
of 100000 within an hour. tho
EurgoWastcr being held rs host
age until the none, WIS PAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
TURKEY SEEKS TO
ROUSE ALBANIANS

Rome. Aug. -. 4 telegram from
Nslona says that Turkey is urging tho
Alhsniens 10 aid Germany and 4 stria
against Sertis and Montenegro Ennis
.arIes nave arrived with that object in
view az Nalona. DursLZo and Scutari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
JUSSERAkD TELLS
WILSON OF WAR

tys.aipc,on. Aug % The French
,,.hs..adoy. Jules i. Juserand, dis
cusscd the European MAR i'-na"l WIN
President Wilson. Later INC II'ai'eh ,
told caller chat thc discussion was o.
n general character
Tho ambassador sald 'na' no pro-
tests against alleged German a'IocI"es
had been presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
SLAIN PRINCES SON
WOUNDED IN BATTLE

Paris. Aug. -. 5:25 .. M. 1t rs Of
fcially announced that Prince Ernest
Of SAKE Moiningen has been seriously
wounded and IL m a hospital at Mau-
beuge, France.
Prince Ernest is son OF Prince
Frederic Of SAKE einingen. VINO was
killed at Namur nugust %. Hs was
born in 1925 and Is lieutenant IN the
Thuringian regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

Geneva, AIg. y. The Emperor Of
Austria mas sent the children OF the
late Archduke Francis Ferdinand to
Switzerland, to remain during the war.
They arrived this morning at Ror-
schsch. on Lake Constance, al the
Chateau Of Warting. II is the property
OF the DUKE Of Parma, who has taken
up his residence there with the
duchess, and they will take care Of the
orphaned children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

f-rs, ..' l-- b,. 1srqv toward
rr yfi ,' .l, s..,q.io~ between
Assra-ta . So..r,bo5 here as
t, 'Fo ''.. ...,.-.s.,, roretiors. not
o. rapture ..
Vl1.
.nstr.s's Step a Surprise.
--,...o.-
The sevcr.nC OF a'P.. o',......
Dr. ACs'r.a-it %. gary ...-,N 100 ,..-
t~a arrouuCamen OF ."e o.S"i ,- ,,..'.-
,f,-e Austrian cru ser Na+>ti.h '-.""
heb IN tho port OF is'nc-tau' caused
.---r.se IN Toxic. It had nee0 honeA
ts,s that Ar>.ra-Hg0Cary. having mug
.-.r interests M -fe Far East. would
u. force breach o. relations with
-,., s.re-e-'. as AUstr'a-hu0CaliF
-.~. has tr-- regarded as friendly
C.. r.-.- P.rr~ won Mueller d. scent
.-,--r --s Ambassador. and tho mem
81. ~ -.. staff always have been
-,,--sr here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

q suzCrain state. Such publications.
supported by reports of America al
legged suspicious Of Japan. are cNcit-
ing intense feeling among the Chinese,
whose sympathics appear 60 be entirely
with the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
Population Regains Its
Old CheerfuIness After
Zeppelin Raid.
DIPLOMATS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPES
Report to Washington Says
Bombs Exploded Near Hotel
Of Legation Secretary.
By J. DE GRUiTER.
Special Correspondent Of Ne" lork
Tribune and London Standard.

Rosendaal. Holland. Aug. 26. De
lGved. 7. ...-r"-' ... t.. -'.'N
regaining it's usual checrfulness, and
the street. az, o.. 4r... -a +u44"t 49,
even more so. according 10 my lniorha,
ton. Passing soldiers were acclaimed
YESTERDAY with great heartlness, ana
much enthusiasm was shown "heh
some of the troops, crossing the town
in a farmers cart. showed 20 the pup
re the ianccs. sabreS and helmets
taken from conquered Uhlans. very
proud OF their work. they sang Flem-
lsh battle songs as they passed. " is
Impossible 20 describe the eXcltement
caused b. the procession. Women held
their children up 10 sec ana men
jumped VI shouting Thousands FOL
lowe! them 20 tho Schcldt 20 see them
enter the fort IF Bcstcr "aes. hucn
curiosity and enthusiasm were aWa",
euod also b. the arrival o. an arnored
motor car. with mtrallleuses, taken
from Germans. u was drawn up before
The palace Of the Governor. This even
ing some forts threw searchllghtS on
the surrounding country.
London. Aug. q. -"The Daily News
Rotterdam corresp ondent sends TINS
dispatch:
Accounts which reach me from Ant
werp seem 20 show there is humorous
side even 20 a modern siege. Az any
rate. the people Of Antwerp are deter
mined not to be down-hearted. by ~
o'clock not "A soul is in the streets, Du'
patrols of gondarmes and a few as,
tracted journalists returning IN Dad
temper from the censor's office. Ant
werp. as a whole, is taking her mlsior-
tune good humoredly and laughing az
her troubles. 4 great market hai been
established, where eggs, butter. mix
and vegetables brought in from the
suburbs are sold at reasonable prices
fixed by the Governor. General Leman,
the defender of Liege, has been re-
moved from Cologne to fortress az
Maqdeburg
Washington. Aug. 27.-Oficial ad-
vices TO the United States government
confirmed to-day the dropping OF elgh'
bombs in the city Of Antwerp by a Ter
man zeppelin and the killing OF many
women and children. Diplomatic rep
reseutatlves OF several neutral govern
ments had narrow escapes.
The bombs were aimed at the royal
nalace. il is stated, but struck the
ROYAL military hospital, filed with
wounded. and demolished several pr.
vate dwellings, in the early hours OF
the morning of August 26 while tne
city was asleep. 1t is said the oomo9
contained shrapnel.
Several diplomats, including one OF
the secretaries of the American Lega
ton, were stopping at hotel less than
two hundred yards from the point
where one of the bombs wrought Its
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

IckfN suspicious NI Japan. HIt 'Ntll-
ing intense feeling among the Chinese.
whose sympathics appear 60 be entirely
with The Germans.
Seoul. Korea vio TOXIC. aug. ~.
ur. Kruger. the German Consul here.
and his stall departed foy Yokohama
to-day, and sails on August 1o with
Count roo EC,. Che German Amhas-
Sador go Japan. and other German
cousV.s
"Ih, CNaal Gazette" asks tho 7co-
Pic to accord German residents the
fullest protection.
Washington. Aug. o. Niscount Chin
ds, the Japanese Ambassador. to-day
issued this statements:
Nothing is moro absurd than :he
uurpor Of London telegram appear
ing ,O some Of the papers this morn
ing 0tmat'rC that Japau's answer 20
the Austrian declaration OF war will
be- the dispatch o. squadron 90 ;he
AdrIauc.
Sticks 20 Terms Of Alliance.
"Thc terms o. the Anglo Japanese
alliance. solely under which Japan is
acting. contain nothing which will OBJ
hgatc Japan go 20 that far; nor IS
there any interest or lnduccmcnt what
ever for Japan 20 cmhroil herself IN
this European war I'm Europe itself IF
she succeeds iu fulfilling her obliga-
irons under and achieving the object
o. the AuClo-Japauesc alliance treaty
there she will stop.
Moreover. 10 would be ridiculous to
imagine, even for moment. i'm the
present circumstances. that Great Brit
ain rs compelled 90 call upon her far-otT
ally 20 come all the way out 10 the as
Sistancc Of her Mediterranean feet. The
idea IS on all fours with another pre-
poStcrouS report, given out m some
papers. that the Japanese army will be
sent TO Europe over the Siberian Rail
way.
81 take this occasion 20 catceorically
deny that ! have ever stated. or even
limited. that Japan might be found eN-
tending her activity outside the zone Of
German hosti.iticS IN the China Sea. as
some Of the papers have enormously
reported
The Austrian Ambassador advised the
state Department to-day that the Aus
trian Emperor mad ordered the cruiser
Kaiserin Elizabeth TO join the German
feet Of TSinC-Tau. Instructions were
sent Monday 20 the officers OF the snip
70 dismautle l.. and officials here do not
know as vet whether the change Of de-
cisior - Vienna reached the officers Of
the cruiser 'n time 20 prevent her from
being abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28

lBy cable 20 The Tribune
Rome, Aug. 27.-Particulars Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
No Spies Sho, in England.

Reginald McKcnna. the Home Secre-
..ry stated this afternoon that no
srics had been shot in England There
bs,o been rumors that many persons
~ tho secret employ Of Germany had
bcon executed.
The Legislature of Barbados, having
IA $40 GOO as contribution 10
"'nc expenses Of the r!ghtcou. war
nc ,aecd by the mother country,
~" Coionial Office has suggested that
Il cf. would be most acceptable IN
Inc form cf sugar. =, -...., J..,....
"Thc Bankers Magazine declares
hat from July 20 10 July 80 the depre-
c;a,iop iu 3s7 representative securities
dcal, in on the London stock tNchsnge
amounted 70 elss,0oO'oOo $40 ,VoV'ooo 4,
The fell being greatest IN brl'iih and
foreign funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-28
ROYAL CHILDREN
GOTO SWITZERLAND
Emperor Sends Children Of
the Murdered Archduke TO
Neutral Country.


special Correspondent New York Tribur
and London Standard