davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

More than 100000 women will be
able to vote in the United States this
year, and that will bring the total
possible vote for presidential electors
up to near 3O,0OO,000 or double the
number cast four years ago. There
are just about twice as many womer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

In New York it is predicted that
by July LIST the prices of meats will be
higher than during the Civil war. 1t
is expected that there will be a drop
in prices by September. We are prone
to eat too much meat anyway.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

just at this time, in every commun-
ity, the following article from the
Cincinnati Enquirer is as true TO this
country as il is in Europe: "The
waiting everybody knows her
in Europe, for she is everywhere. In
the drawing room, the kitchen, the
mine, the workshop. the netds, you
will find her. and beside her will be
another waiting woman, and another,
and yet another. In every home,
large or small, she is. In every town
and village, every hamlet and crowd
ed city, waiting patiently, perhaps
yainly, for the return Of some loved
one Looking for the end of the war,
with brave smile and wonderful
courage, tending ready, eager hand
in the great struggle; nobly, uneom-
plainingly she is waiting, and assur-
eddy it is harder TO stand and wait
for the end Of fight than TO be in
the thick Of the fray. Action brings
solace TO the torn heart, but the hum
drum work Of the woman worker is a
dreary substitute for the din of bat
tie and the clash Of ans. Upon the
shoulders of the women of fighting |
Europe is the trying burden Of wait
ing how nobly and courageously
they are waiting"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
Much In Little.

Tommy-Pop, what does multum in
parvo mean? Tommy's Pop-Multum
in parvo is Latin, my son. 1t means
er-well, haven't you ever seen a fat
woman in a bathing uit?-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
TNNBEnfn Is no more necessary
VHHtEE5H than Smallpox, Army
hE0hD experience has demonstrated

SO SiAuuat Gill
BE yaccilated NOW by your physician, YOU and
your family It Is more vital than house Insurance.
ASK your physician, druggist, or send for Have
you had Iyphoidf' telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
lesui's from Us and danger from Typhoid Carriers
TIE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL.
PRODUCING vAcciNEs sERuss UNDER o. $. COW l,cIssr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

Stomach Troubles and Constipation.
81 will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that l have sold in
"a years drug store SERVICE" writes
S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg,
N. Y. obtainable everywhere.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

Time was when patriotism was an
issue and then the patriotism of the
Democratic party was challenged; but
that time passed long ago Now there
is no question II occasion arises
Democrats and Republicans will
march shoulder to shoulder to the
City Of Mexico and the Greaser won't
be able to distinguish between them
All will be "Gringoes" TO him, and he
won't be able TO tell which puts the
most ego" in it, Here on the Pacific
slope men Of all parties are standing
shoulder TO shoulder irrespective of
politics, and over on the Atlantic side
Liberty will not find it necessary to
turn about on her pedestal TO make
proclamation to men and women Of
any party in America
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
ales of the Town

Sometimes the girl who marries for
a home is paying too much rent.
In a certain club in this city, when
the conversation turns to operations
| they call it an "organ recital"
4
The formula for success is absurdly
simple: Merely be the right man at
the right place at the right time
with the right goods.
Another thing that never has been
satisfactorily explained is why the
strings in So pair of shoes wear no
longer than those in a SO pair
The first time a man is nominated
for vice president may not be his
fault, but when he is nominated the
second time he has no one to blame
but himself.
The woman's department of a GER
tain magazine tries to interest us in
a dish designated as "prunes de luxe"
There is nothing doing, however.
Prunes is prunes, no matter how dey
looks.
Politics and politicians are not alto
gether useless. Once man becomes
a candidate for an office he doesn't
have to pay some long-haired. sad
eyed genealogical student couple of
hundred dollars to dig up his past.
A crowd of girls caught in the rain
asst week explained when they
cached home that the water in one |
,lace was up to the horses waist, and |
me Of the young ladies said the water
vas so deep that it came to the "bot i
ON of the horses back"
4
A woman went to church Sunday
light and sat back of very thin
,eek-a boo waist She enjoyed the
xquisite pattern of the corset cover ,
o much that she traced the pattern
N the fly leaf of her hymn book and
DON will be wearing one just like it."
A gang of Italian laborers were {
,orking in section of city where $
he mud was excessively deep. Sud 2
emily one of the gang cried out: /
Help! Helpw What's the matter c
ut there?" came voice from the p
obstruction shanty. "Queek! Bringa Il
a show! Bringa da peek Antonio's 6
tuck in da mud" How far in? Cup n
} bees knees" ooh, let him walk b
ut" "No! MOI He Gamma no walk! :
lie wronga end up" W
The little daughter had been pray 1
lg each evening at bedtime for a Il
ably sister The other morning her
lother, reading the paper, exclaimed: R
| see Mrs. Smith has little daugh- r'
,r" GLOW do you know that?" ask l
/ the child 81 read it in the paper"
answered the mother. "Read it to III
Ie," said the daughter The mother y
cad: "Born, on June 20, to Mr. and ~, ~
[rs. Smith, daughter" The child b
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

In the Republican convention of
1860, delegate from Illinois arose in
his place, and in quiet voice said;
81 desire on behalf of the delegation
from Illinois to put in nomination as
a candidate for president of the Unit
ed States, Abraham Lincoln, of Illi-
nois." That was all the speech that
was made by N. B. Judd, when he
made history that will endure so long
as America is republic. No wild
demonstrations followed, no trailing
of banners, no frenzied shouts nor de-
moniacal yells. But in one sentence
the delegate had begun the making
of such history as the world never
had known before.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29
Bowel Complaints in India

III ihhd-
In a lecture at one of the Des
MONIES, Iowa, churches missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

Teddy is all right He is for us,
and that makes all the difference in
the world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

Butter Wrappers at the Indax Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

A most complete assortment of fancy and
plain door and window furnishings, etc.
Our stock of carpenters and mechanics
tools is very complete and are the celebrated
Keen Kutter brand.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

A crowd of girls caught in the rain
last week explained when they
reached home that the water in one
place was up to the horses waist, and
one Of the young ladies said the water
was so deep that it came to the "bot-
tom of the horses back"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

A woman went to church Sunday
night and sat back of very thin
peek-a boo waist She enjoyed the
exquisite pattern of the corset cover
so much that she traced the pattern
on the fly leaf of her hymn book and
soon will be wearing one just like it."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

Politics and politicians are not alto
gether useless. Once a man becomes
a candidate for an office he doesn't
have to pay some long-haired, sad
eyed genealogical student a couple of
hundred dollars to dig up his past.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK
OF BUGGIES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
SEATED, LIGHT AND HEAVY-ALL GO
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. GO
ING TO QUIT BUGGY BUSINESS.
ALSO HAVE A LIGHT DELIVERY
WAGON
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

The woman's department of GER
tain magazine tries to interest us in
a dish designated as "prunes de luxe"
There is nothing doing, however.
Prunes is prunes, no matter how dey
looks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

thought moment, then said:
know what I'm going to do. I'm goinj
to stop praying and begin advertis
ing"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-06-29

I'd like to make a little bet
OF forty-seven cents,
Our Boys will get Carranza's hide
And nail it on our fence
Some day you'll see 'em coming back
From regions far remote,
A-leading on a little string
Senior CarranZa's goat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
25, 900 WIRE
senators BcsieRed by TeIeRra ms,
POmerene Suspects Motives.

WAsHINGroN, April 25.--It was csti-
mated that $4,000 kilograms were de-
livered in the senate to-day Ia United
States Senators from German Americans
and other pacifists. Most Of them came
from Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin.
Senate Hustins of Wisconsin started
the food from his state by urging that
such messages he sent to the Senate.
Some Senators rcceipted for as many
as a hundred at a time. Most OF them
came through AZ night rate, The telc-
graph companies estimated that 10000
came over night II another 5000 to-
day.
Extra messengers were employed to
make the deliveries, and the force at
the Capitol of the two companies were
doubled to receive the incoming food.
senator Pomerene said.
"There Is every indication that the
kilograms from Ohio were not the en-
pressions of opinions of many thousands
OF individuals who purport to have sen.
them, but the idea of the propaganda
was conceived in the minds of a few men
and has been carried out with wonderful
efficiency to Impress inexperienced Sena-
tors and Representatives. The motiv.
must he obvious to all, ! believe that 4
backfrc OF resentment will follow the
recovery from the sudden shock OF all
these kilograms
To add to the complications there
came the strike Of the local messenger
boys. wEp declared that too much work
wal beidk put on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

this morning the chief horror Of II
seems TO have been the waiting for the
shell to strike. "A modern SHE'LL" Brow
said. is like a rattlesnake-it gives you
plenty OF warning" Yes, Il gives you
plenty of warning of a kind, but II does
not give you much chance. TOT have
time for a general survey Of your past
life. but not much time to get anywhere.
once In the trenches near -Perrone "A
French rifeman sitting twSnty yards
distant In the opposite trenches took two
shots at Edwin Weigle and me. That was
teasing and sufficiently unsettling, but Il
created nothing Of the agonizing sense
of helplessness that a man new to bat
terry fire feels when a shell fired from
a battery that has found the range
comes toward him..
1t whispers. II %gurgles, II sobs. II
chuckles and It ~rs:tles, and 1t makes all
those sour1s with such pertinacity. such
irsolence and such clarity that long be-
fore IL strikes 1t has taken all the heart
and most of the sense out of the lis
tener.
And In that statement, I think. lies the
reason why during the progress toward
us Of the shell that struck inside the
battery none of us was as frightened as
he had a right to be. The CHASTITY sound
and the sense OF hell1essness so confused
the faculties that they were unable Ia
function clearly even along the lines OF
fear.
Thus far we have not learned what
happened to the battery We left behind
It's. Conger: who brought up the rear of
the flight and was hit by flying earth
when the shell struck, says he believes
none Of the carnoneers VAS wounded.
am not going back to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
TEUTON PRESS C.AUSTIC.
L.. =. Must Not he A%stonished IL
Told "Hands on"
Special 'abie Despafch TO TIE srN

LoTDoN, April 25.-The Munich Neu-
este NdchTtchirn says. concerning the
note Of President Wilson. relating TO the
torpedoing OF the SUSSEX:
"Anerica's note brings the Govern
ment face To face with the gravcst dcci-
sion yet made in the war. America
deliberate aim now. a. from the outset
of the war. is to obstruct the German
submarine warfare because it menaces
British supremacy OF the seas. Germans
wish to live at peace with America, but
cannot accept American tutelage."
The Strassburger Post remarks that
the note is the trump card in the Eng
lish game.
The Hamburger Nnchrichtcn says
Everything In the note about hui
mainly, sc, is All arabesque decoration.
The United states Of America since the
beginning of the war has been on the
side of Germany's enemies"
The Dresdner Nachrichtsn says:
president Wilson wishes a rupture
with Germany and has consciously in
suited the German Government by re-
fusing to submit the Sussex case to an
International jury. 1t cannot be doubted
that President Wilson has decided to take
the side Of England. He mustn't be as.
tonished II Germany sharply says Hands
of ~"
The Vienna Ncuetrcse has this caustio
comment to make:
"President Wilson Is working agains,
Germany to England's advantage. His
happiest moments are hen he imagines
he makes Olympus quake with a twitch
Of his eyebrows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
GRAND JURY KEPT BUSY.
Truck men who Carried Materials
for DR.. scheeIe QuestiOned.

The Federal Grand Jury which is in
yestigating the alleged plots to set IRE
to merchant ships carrying supplies to
the Allies and to prevent the shipment
of ammunition and arms to the Allies
heard several witnesses yesterday.
Roger Il. Wood, Assistant United
States Attorney In charge Of the Grim
jnal division. spent some time with the
Grand Jury. He considered phases OF
the alleged plot in which DR., Walter T,
ehccir ~ mentioned as the chemist who
assembled the fire bombs and Franz Won
Rintelen Is supposed to nave furnished
the funds. He called before the Grand
Jury Edward +. Hiney, Frederick Ritz
man and Frederick Conway. truckmen
who carted materials for DR.. Scheele.
Mr.. Wood said after the Grand Jury
adjourned that he mad found Illuminating
evidence IN the papers seized from Wolf
Won Igel In connection with the plot to
blow up the Welland Canal. He ex-
planned that probably 1000 would cover
the cost OF the expedition to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls to blow up the canal. lie
said that Horst q der GoItz received
g o az his share Of the expenses.
RAYMOND II. Sarfaty, Assistant United
States Attorney who has charge Of the
case against Won Rintelen, David
n Aamar, Congressman Buchanan and ex-
CONGRESSMAN Fowler. called Henri
Rogvwski and other witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
TO PUT CURB
ON BENEFIT SHOWS
Alderman Wendell Offers an
Amendment TO Inform Pub
lie Where Proceeds Go.
LICENSES PROVIDED FOR

a v,,,., c,,r, NJ IA.
~
committee U" Se"e'" "e'ia'e '"'
Board OF Aldermen, introduced an
s~uepduent Yesterday TO the code OF
....... .a,o,i,, g., ,,uan.,,s md
exhipitons' py winch u IL hoPeo s"'nc
check can be placed on the numerous
ep,or,aipmen,s tina, arc now being given
- 4. 1T. ,,.r,,, ,to s,ia IA.
""'e' 'e e''o ""''
Introduced II AT the instance vi inc ne"
YORK fupllshers N~sso''a'lon'
Especially since the ou'preaN %, the
European war inc CITY mas peeh "eiuseu
with Applications Tor assistance III heha'I
OF this or that charity. All SORTS or
benefits have been gwen tor war sUner-
ers and some OF them nave been found 10
he largely DEMENT'S Tor the persons ron
cerned in managing them. The amend
ment requires that persons giving such
benefit entertainments shall taxi out
licenses unless he or she shall have been
for at least three months preceding con
nected with some regularly Incorporated
charity. The amendment SAYS further:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

sued by Great Britain. The submarine
Is the n n only weapon with which
We can Illustrate the plan to stafve out
our women and children.
W. had hoped that In the use OF this
defensive weapon VIC would be unrc-
strlcted and unhampered by neutrals. We
had hoped that in view OF our repeated
warnings neutrals would stay of enemy
merchantmen. armed or Anarmed, and
not je%opardize the peace between two
great nations by disrespecting his warn
ing.
w had hoped that. realizing our
plight. our struggle for our national ex-
istencc. the United States would stretch
a point Of International law and take
measures to prevent its citizens from
recklessly = Isking their lives on bellig-
crent vesseM or forbid England TO violat
international law by declaring and main
tanning an admittedly Illegal blockade.
In these hopes we found ourselves
sorely disappointed. American lives nave
been lost and Americans have been In
Jured as a consequence of our submarine
warfare. In view Of this fact. deeply re-
GREETED by us. the American Government
has now demanded Of us TO discontinue
this warfare.
with the greatest reluctance. but
prompted by the sincere wish that the
friendly relations between the two ma
tiors shall continue, we now OFFER TO az
cede to the American demands by tenn
porarily disseminating our submarine
warfare, but in so doing find ourselves
compelled to request of the United States
Government that 1t use the period of
suspension to prevail upon the British
Government to discontinue the blockade
OF German ports. against which the
United States Government had itself pro-
tested more than a year ego, without the
slightest results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

when the case was called At ~ so
o'clock Yesterday morning the clerk called
twelve tales'nen. seated them in the jury
box. and began questioning them To dc
ternine their fitness. Mr.. Knox wanted
To know something about the ancestors
Of the men. their sympathics in the war
and their possible acquaintance with any
OF the defendants or their friends. The
defence sought information concerning
stocks held by the men in munition COM
panies and whether they believed It was
all right for his country to ship NUM-
tons 10 the Allies.
James G. McShane. an Irishman with
pro-German sympathies. said he was
manag Of q muslin underwear concern.
Thereupon Mr.. Unger. for the defence.
said with a smile: well, l guess his
business has no connection with the
war" Fay smiled.
Al three defendants were dressed with
remarkable care and neatness. Daeche
especially looked AZ If he had Just come
from "A promenade on Fifth avenue. Fay
wore n dark suit with a neat tie. and
Scholz. his hair having grownslightly gray
since his Incarceration, looked spick and
span. r
After the Jurors had been selected
Judge Howe cautioned them not to speak
about the case among themselves or with
others, nor to permit others To discuss
the case in their presence, MIR. Knox
will make his opening address to the
| jury this morning. Paul Slebs and carl
Wettig. who say they knew OF the plot
before the arrest of the men, will be tho
| chief witness for the Government to.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
INSISTS BRITAIN
MUST END HER BLOCKADE
on Way To-day-Is Expected to Pave
Way for Negotiations.

BERLIN, VIA Amsterdam. April 25.--
Within twenty = four hours - forty
eight at the outside-Germany will have
despatched the answer 10 President Will
sons submarine note. There Is no in
dication as yet as to what the Govern.
ment's decision Is or will be. for there Is
an impenetrable veil Of secrecy unprecc-
dented here since the war began.
This much. however, h known here /:
The Kaiser will go to the greatest possi-
BILE length in c~ndeavorins to keep peace
with America. In forming It's answer
to the United States the German Gov
eminent sees itself confronted with the
task not only Of bridging the great
cleavage which just now exists between
the " nations but at the same time
OF conciliating its own people. The
humiliation incurred by an admission
that the weapon which has been repeat
edly proclaimed as the only effective
weapon lin Germany's struggle for her
existence" has proved to be cmbarrass-
ing.
Surprising. said an authority to-day.
That Germany In her reply to President
Wilson will agree to suspend submarine
warfare lot u certain period OF time, say
for one or two months. and afix to her
declaration the statement that she II
willing to do so u within that period OF
time he United States shall endeavor
once again to persuade Great Britain to
discontinue her blockade
In other words. supposing that Der
many should say to America I'VE still
believe and maintain that our subma-
rine warfare is theoretically "A legitimate
reprlsal against an illegal starvation wal
openly and ruthlessly pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
INCOME TAX RULING PLEASES.
Exception NJ Non.Residcnt Aliens
Taken as NictOr..

The decision OF the Treasury Depart
ment to postpone the operation Of It's
ruling applying the income tax to non
resident aliens was received with general
satisfaction in banking circles here yes
terday. The change was to be considered
as IA recognition Of "A portion of the bank
ers' claims. although so far as known
the question of the divergence between
the ruling and the opinion of the At
torney-General on the law has not been
settled.
II was said by some of those who have
been keeping in close touch with the
situation that the laying aside of the
ruling altogether might be a possibility.
In this ease the theory was that the
Department would either await "A Con
gressional amendment to tho law or limit
application to earnings on property ac-
tually owned In this country. By this
method bonds YOU be exempted. al
though stocks would he incloded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
HOLLWEG HASTENS
BACK TO KAISER


H.
'u." y. 'crl"'"N ; apahhohing her pres
.n' s"p'nari''e AGAINST the enc
,nles commerce W. s~eiiousiy entertained.
ret president WILSON'S note. II Is adj
'l','ed mere practically makes his man
""'or!' ~ " Tor inns reason tina con-
cessionS proposed ny Germany may not
meet 'he real ISSUE according TO United
states orhclais'
me OPINION ais" prevails that Ger
mans III the United states fully realize
'na' 'he submarine cannot be
given up without causing a general
storm or protest throughout the German
empire ana mat Tor this reason they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Upon our return from the hilltop the
situation in and around the battery had
changed. There VAS no two minute al
lowancc for p~rOmcuad"rS now. TIE STA
ruus-thc caiihfc Of which would be
stricken out by the military censor II |
put II in-w,re working briskly and
sometimes iir,d "~salyo.' which means
all together and which produces - sound
worth h"uriug but wearing on the ears
For TWO hours the French had been
feeling fSr this battery. knowing that as
IL cnmmaudek al important highway Il
Il, served their special attention. Just ~
we returned to the battery they found
IL. In fact. when We were 500 yarua from
il their shells were falling So near that
We were warned by the gesticulatious
and sh"uts of the cannoneers not t. pass
in front of their gun but to come ~ be-
hind them.
just AS We were turning in of tho road
To the guns "A French shell came scream
ing from the south and fell IN "A field at
the bottom OF the slop, behlnd the bat
terry. II sent up a fountain Of Srayish
smoke Nhich was like nothing SO much
as spray Of dirty ~dishwater. and 1t put
great d.lihe,ation into our hearts.
IL had fallen $50 yards behind and a
little to the left Of the battery, not near
| ,nough to make one wish To run but near
! enough to create "A feeling of anxiety
tina, was akin to apprehension In "A few
seconds this shell was followed by one
that fell lO0 yards directly behind the
battery. such swift correction Of fire
leaked ominous. and We began to walk
RAPIDLY. having by this time come in be
hind the battery.