davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Hun Has Bad Luck;
Sinks Hospital Ship
Without Patients

London, Feb. 27.--The British hos.
pital shop Gienart Castle was sunk
yesterday in the Bristol channel, It is
announced officially. There were no
patients on board. T~hirty-four surviv-
ors we're landed by an American tor
pedo boat, at Swansea, Wales. Eight
boats are still adrift.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Wolf Claims
To Haze Sunk
Transports

Berlin. Feb. 27.-The German raid
er Wolf, which has returned to a
home port after raiding entente ship
ping in the Pacific destroyed at least
IS vessels, it. was officially
ed today. Some of the steamships,
1t is stated, were loaded with Eng
fish troops, and the sinkings there
fore caused a corresponding loss OF
human life.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

CURED of the German General Hoff-
man, whether, in view Of Russia's
acceptance Of the German peace
terms, they should continue to ad-
vance. General Hoffman, the dis
patch says, replied in the affirma-
tive.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Aeroplane Route to
Connect Washington
and New York City

Washington, Feb. 27.-Aeropiane
mail service between New York and
Washington will be in daily opera
ton beginning April is, the postof-
flee department announced today.
Eight machines will be furnished by
the war department.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Canned Goods to
Be Held for Food
Administration

Washington. Feb. 27.-All tanners
were advised today by the food ad-
ministration to hold for war pur-
poses, until further advised. all can.
ned corn, peas, tomatoes, string
Leans and salmon now on hand.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
REVOLUTION ID pefend seIf

Petrograd, Russia, Feb. 27.-The
Russian revolution will defend itself
against Germany. says an official
Russian statement sent out by wire
less, and which announces that Ger
many has refused to grant an ar
mistice. The statement says in part:
The peace delegation is now on
the way to Brest-Litovsk. The Ger
man government has formally refus-
ed an armistice, and German detacn-
ments continue to advance. We are
prepared to sign their peace Of usur-
patton. We have already declared
this, but there r many indications
that the German imperialists do not
desire peace at the present moment,
but rather an immediate strangling
Of the workmen's and peasants revo-
luton.
Resistance to the German hordes
thus becomes the principal task OF
the revolution. Every position, every
railway station, every locomotive
must be defended. Every possible
obstacle must be put in the way or
the enemy. Our greatest strength Is
In our wide territories. Enemy de-
tachments, still small, have occupied
Raval and Pskov.
gEven Petrograd itself. which Is
still far distant, can no way decide
the destiny of the revolution. The
government OF the peoples commits
saries can, and, If need be, must re-
treat, must gather It's forces and
must appeal to the country to use ~
whole strength. Should the threat to
Petrograd increase the government
will move to Moscow or any other
city of Russia"
TWO Russian Regiments Captured
Berlin, Feb. Fisherman troops
advancing north Of Dorpat yesterday
captured two Russian regiments 40
they were retreating, the German
general staff announced today.
German Advance Continues
.I-I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
|olsheviki Government May Flee
Esthonia Declared Independent

A provisional government has been formed in i sthonia
with headquarters at Reval, and the independence of Esthonia
has been proclaimed.
Chancellor Won Hertling said that Germany would give
self-government to Courland and Lithuania, but it is reported
from Switzerland that a Saxon prince is to be made king Of
..Lithuania, which would be united to Saxony.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

London, EA0. 27.--In a dispatch
filed at Petrogrnd yesterday q cor.
respondent OF the Exchange Teie.
graph company says that Gerlnans
operating in the region Of Duyok IN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
All Russia Called to Defend
Revolutions Fruits
PctrOgrad Mcnnced, Government
Will MOUc to MOsc0tU; Saxon
King for Lithuania

Although Chancellor Won Hertling has declared Ger
|many's intentions in the east were not aggression and aggran.
basement, German military authorities have declined to grant
an armstiee on the Russian front, in view Of the Bolsheviki
offer to accept peace, and the German troops continue their
onward march. The Bolsheviki are now bending every effort
to save the revolution and Petrograd.
1t is rumored that the Germans have reached Luga, mid
way between Pskoy and Petrograd. This is unconfirmed, as is
a report that the enemy has advanced to a point half way be-
tween Luga and Pskov. Meanwhile the street fighting in Pskov
on, the city changing hands alternately.
Bolshevik Government May Flee
Workmen and troops from Petrograd and troops from
Moscow are being sent to check or stop the advance on Petro-
grad. Women and men are bnsily building trenches and de-
fensive positions around Petrograd. The Bolsheviki govern
ment, it is declared, will retire to Moscow if the Germans take
the capital. Disagreement in the council Of workmen' s and sol
diers' delegates is reported and it is added that foreign minis
ter Trotzky will resign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-13
| MILLION MEN
INFRANCE SOON.
SAYssEC. BAKER
ssifhxT Usesss Asr otser o~snsisss
wH Aasr Pef.sf % units1
atatss.

Wes ra.at laaa - Mere sAan
q muilsn knsrxan aEhsinx men All
D. ls srrfles ia Frnnce ~ fke n~mr
fafars 8~s i4fea 9erretarT 81 Mar
bakef ia 4l aaareas today ~ f3l
al saasfes ~ ms aaed states MHf
farg kaaems
sala'sr esiHx bis fseeng annoaaee
mHnf tshinktpu thai tnlisd
s8fes npAHs etteve.nk fNe ~a9 N
s8hef base 1tt mtsr3ea - Freneh
sHn ias negreiafs in.a fhe cadets ~
u aet anfaH ta saesa Atc fhaf - SIS
sauFf,f Ass fhf aslioh n1afA
lsa~rai fasVfnH r Nara ehi~f ~
sa9 ehe mats esns aeareneni aaY
fhe easasfea ~ BIS arst enssal sAsit
81 tae sfstaNt Aai1 fast n~itheF lke
nsWsHe ~ fei1aF N,sfman ssem&fin.
81 aw faf ttiaafts aeass nof she See.
fiafasi saies ~ tae en~my - ne
rttefa fnaef Ntl affnt AuserAaa
sNf t seU8Iu9 mee fo Ffanfa ~
sH a. saiH rsn rasrv fkra
f9stass sFaaaafiaa saa lhat ss ine
ass ~ ~ Wh&s neme~rs seFN
aesrtes itesf tissiarnes . sess shez4
al flsie ne afss stae~ ff4T o. sftsin
fsal tsftIa fian esezase ~ tae ar aeal
srnsn3 b tee sfms fof srssnsa -
eef
Secretary nates vko a@arsee ~
sif.ouse. tea1 fhe sraa9afes tey
strF aesfisea 40 haes 3 nsfs "a lead
81 tee stresses ~ ar naffs 20 ~
s.flaes pests AnsF g48f A. sf4
as nEfefa ~ se fexainT trnr goa
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rests fse sHntA saf y snFtsfg
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States teaae e tai |&ermaf beSaaer
fseFmaaf frlea e. fFusA inaffaaal
m2n a4ni i9asa 4na fNfsE. @hkeb
ee cas- ~ keFT4 ~ ase9cFsrs
We haze fasaea 4 esnfieethsa -
eatfh FraHs sna slfasaln xa4 ftsly
saI fhs rnaes slatek hasa aasenhi
ed .n Frasse fa4 Nrtsansi fsreaa sor
rzhieaasaese lhe p<rs8 kas essg
sesa a. taatHaea We 500 a
tsat tesnktaAflea s4ism@rweneg -
'sfernatiena aissa.s ans ~ nsiiamai
sa nsaaes
raa imxalBe tAsi sseB gss 100
ef Hsla aoas eaiia sha rol - lhans ~Ae
sste neen larhf4l EaMlana sNs snx.
q am hefs sta paY thfrs and nv
aen ay ieeses sre sriesaes bul ny
g. Fs - aahsu4rn
i'ass ansRsfr tse ffom ths kige
a ite 4aia1a sha kAFs ~ sen are
tt-v t4.ns asa sifskglsns nut hoi8
e. fHF nelntsin asses e4Aiast fbase
ahn ssna er1sa
taf Ffanee -ssn. IRE sa8sis aad
fmf ~ tsF rrsppnea au 8ere
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~ rte mgthsr earrh kas
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n8e sffouE &sa 80 ~f1 ean.
raf fa ~ thefe sa the Esd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-13

wHh fHN Aamfteaaa m rfanE
M'alneeaias fnee t4 TAe sn
- AaasaMaA artillery srN wAt larHeis
sespssaefhIe fra sn4 s4etuff ~ sssf
ran u1afines ~ lss8r hafarn8 rsgef
a knhna aaMh resNFfd 81 t srn4
- fteilraa Hps9 narshtwesi ~ fhaf
esa ftierfF fteea ~efH tsrN Nafs
aha aaa hfrN aHiH 81 ten4
hes4ser fae Aasef asas eaata ta
tksa eal ikeF started - fNa af
Af,ersalsE ngf alna KaHaNfs aAsff
~asa nafenanio tsf thr1 haf f'ss
aslef ifAn aF4H~f8 aaFFaae eea 49,
fesf snas laa oeEamns wvse ~et
3tnssaa faa Ffiwsaefe sre sls a~
fnciaf ma . aAfzf c8gaaAn. fef taa
fen&Hfa Al are aaNr'F fsf snH
hnaws FA0F aAs8 taes eeEs ssa4
60 ~ e4ptaFet fsef Naas elaaa fAas
e4lt rsi'ed ~ fhe aer enf1
iai Ts4f fasr ~ saritar
os.nefa 70 shvoa ~ iae ae fes tH
- o. .s lesaere. b hfsi FF
asaa,fes fna oHn sasnf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-13

Ana tae FreafA kfa.s tea ~
ftfiernma Fhq xeeatA aass aa &
al ne raf foana frpm lfss InsseFfsnI
nssiion ef MeFf Fiateae ~ fse tans
irs af Af Maur sna teeeH f
NaFfst sa8 ltiefin. aHEt Im sitter
tiAe aa aseAi ana fhis norsfa the
fffl tasfet a.ssena Al geaea fan
Ha'ief sams an anY te 81 MH
aesa
TIE FfsnA ta.as az seff ama
strtise saf eerfr nf airpisees n.t
Ra - He as freNfh. f@v
asslt H haffe1e8 tefaft nf
h,na aar lafaafr7 araneln4 neaiss
ena rsIaiaa aoae toiefs az e4rfrtT
~ taereser eFeag "a enfnf aei
aitFt sac tren fhe Naatf1s ie
ffriesiF "a tas Fferfa a1s fhes a5lr
fasa
Tne aasa af esssaa ANa eas errr
diTraH te seiens ever y fka e4ems
h4a raH a. ffa an M4feaE Tae
Aecsis IfefeaIfa An4 aea $50 sa.a
tfias ~ tft .tr aeee fasnss atisr4
iaairafleN tNN NHa Nte AZ fhe
BE- ifs avs fl ras0air
fgsn f1 tsf Hernlsas a Ana faa
Maf2 NaNrs HH fhf a n ta
paa para ~ fnft anneri Ffa.r sF.
ihs reaseas aaf .ah H eaa M
bna ia14s
snaak ihT sasai arf
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sest as fse oksseI asaa Us afra.e
hst Bsare aassefasa TNssn A. -.
~ nfaan9 engusA o. eef a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony of Emmett Citizens

When an Emmett citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of an Emmett resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
f. II. Vanderhoof, retired farmer,
South Washington St., says; "When
man gets along in years his kidneys
are liable to cause trouble; at least
have been bothered with the kidney
secretions passing too frequently
sometimes. That weakness has kept
me from getting much rest at night
and then l would have considerable
backache, too. Doan's Kidney Pills
are the best remedy have ever tried
for kidney trouble and they have al
ways corrected the disorder and rid
me of the pains in short time"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Vanderhoof had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

and in due time practical citizens; she
is the great civilizer of the globe ant
hate her. planted in your soul 8
cruel hatred for your mother because
she was English and left my gooc
friend Bismarck TO fan the fame hac
kindled. Recent history proves how
we'll our work was done. 1t broke your
mothers heart, but gained my pur-
pose.
| The inherited disease Of the Hohen-
zollerns killed your father, just as it
will kill you, and you became the ruler
of Germany and tool Of mine sooner
than ! expected.
To assist you and farther hasten
my work sent you three evil spirits
Nietzsche, Treitschke and later Bern
hardi, whose teachings infamed the
youths of Germany, who in good time
would be willing and loyal subjects
and eager to spill their blood and pull
your chestnuts, yours and mine; the
spell has been perfect--you cast your
ambitious eyes toward the Mediterran-
can, Egypt, India and the Dardanelles
and you began your great railway to
Bagdad, but the ambitious archduke
and his more ambitious wife stood in
your way. 1t was then that sowed
the seed in your heart that blossomed
into the assassination Of the duke and
his wife, and all hell smiled when it
saw how cleverly you saddled the
crime on Serbia. saw you set sails
for the fjords Of Norway and knew
you would prove an alibi. How cley-
erly done, so much like your noble
who also secured an as
sassin to remove old King Frederick
Of Denmark and later robbed that
country Of two provinces that gave
Germany an opportunity to become
naval power. Murder is dirty work,
put it takes a Hohenzollern to make
away and get by.
Your opportunity was at hand; you
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Notice of Assessment.

Enterprise Ditch Co., Ltd, Falk,
Idaho, March %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Directors of the above
named corporation, held on the 25th
day of March, 1918, an assessment of
$3.50 per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able April 20, 1918, to B. c. Bertleson,
secretary of said corporation, at New
Plymouth, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth day
of April, 1918, will be delinquent and
for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 25th day of May,
1918, to pay delinquent assessment,
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
B. c. BERTLESON,
Route 2, New Plymouth, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

The Internal Region, June %, 1917
To William Won Hohenzollern, King OF
Prussia, Emperor Of all Germany
and Envoy Extraordinary of the AL
mighty God:
Ny Dear Wilhelm: can call you
by that familiar name for have al
ways been very close to you, much
closer than you could ever know.
From the time that you we're yet
an undeveloped being In your moth
er's womb, have shaped your destiny
for my own purpose.
In the days of Rome | created a
roughneck known in history as Nero;
he was a vulgar character and suited
my purpose at that particular time.
In these modern days a classic demon
and efficient supernatural was need
ed and as | know the Hohenzollern
blood picked you as my special in
strument TO place on earth an annex
Of hell. | gave you abnormal ambi-
ton, likewise an oversupply Of ego
tfohi tHht JVb hCe biotVfti 1pti
own failings; twisted your mind to
that of mad man with certain nor
NAL tendencies to carry you by, a
most dangerous character placed in
power; gave you the power of a
hypnotist and certain magnetic
force that you might sway your peo-
pie. | am responsible for the de-
formed arm that hangs helpless on
your left, for your crippled condition
embitters your life and destroys all
noble impulses that might otherwise
cause me anxiety, but your strong
sword arm is driven by your ambition
that squelches all sentiment and pity;
] placed in your soul deep hatred for
all things English, FOR of all nations on
earth hate England most; wherever
England plants her flag she brings or
der out Of chaos and the hated Cross
follows the Union Jack; under her rule
wild tribes become tillers Of the soil
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
ORDINANCE NO. IS7
AN ORDINANCE declaring the in

AN ORDINANCE declaring the inten-
ton of the city of Emmett, Idaho
to create Local Improvement
Sprinkling District No. 2, within the
limits of said city, and sprinkling
the same during the season of 1918
and thereafter, and stating the
streets to be sprinkled and the boun-
daries Of the proposed district, and
the estimated cost of the same, and
that such cost is to be assessed
against the abutting property of
such streets proposed to be sprink-
led, and that such district shall not
include for assessment streets and
alleys therein, and fixing the time
in which protests against the pro-
posed creation of such district may
| be filed in the office of the clerk of
said city.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Emmett, Idaho:
Section 1. 1t is hereby declared to
be the intention of the City of En-
NETT, Idaho, to create Local Improve
ment Sprinkling District No. and to
sprinkle the streets therein during the
season of 1918 and thereafter.
Section 2. The boundaries of the
proposed sprinkling district with the
streets to be sprinkled therein are as
follows, to-wit:-
Commercial avenue from south side
line of First street south to the north
side line of Fourth streets, and shall
include therein for assessment all of
the west half blocks 5 and and the
east half of blocks and and lot 6 in
block IL and lot / in block 10, all of
the Original Townsite of Emmetts-
vile;
Also Park street in Hayes addition
from the west side line of Mckinley
avenue west to the east side line of
Wardwell avenue, and shall include |
therein for assessment the south half
of block 8 and the north half of block |
z of Hayes Addition.
Section 3. The general character |
of the improvement, by the creation
of such proposed sprinkling district,
is that such district shall be sprinkled |
during the sprinkling season of 1918
and thereafter at all times when deem
ed necessary by the City Council of
said city of Emmett.
Section A. The estimated cost of
The same each season is the sum of
one hundred and seventy-four
($17400).
Section 5. The cost of sprinkling
such district shall be assessed against
he property abutting on the streets
n the assessment district herein de- :
cribed, except that such district shall
Tot include for assessment property
n such district occupied for streets or
Illeys.
Section 6. The cost of sprinkling all
occupied for streets and
Illeys in such district shall be de
rayed from the general fund of said
ity.
Section 7. Tuesday, the 23rd day of
April, 1918, at 1880 o'clock p. M, is
ereby fixed and designated as the
me within which protests against said
improvement may be filed in
he office of the clerk of said city of
Emmett.
Section 8. This ordinance shall be
n force and take effect from and af-
er it's passage, approval and publica
ion.
Passed this 9th day of April, A. D.
91S.
Approved this 9th day of April, A.
}. 1918.
R. E. ROSE, Mayor
Attest:
D. NJ. SToKEsBERY, City Clerk.
(SeaD
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results,
and will do well to follow their ex-
ample.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11

Jensen tire pumps. Come in and
look them over. Price $500. M. &
M. Garage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-04-11
Kaiser Wilhelm, Super-Fiend

written
by syberkrop
him from Tumuy
Roosevelt well from people state
the nion andCa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-24

The train collision on the Michigan
Central railroad near Ivanhoe, Ind, last
Saturday, which was accompanied by
such terrible casualties, was probably oc
casioned to a certain extent by the com
plexity of the railroad problems due tc
the movement of troops and equipment
for war service. The train which crashed
into the standing train bearing the circus
people was composed largely of empty
troop cars being hauled to Chicago and
was, no doubt, an extra train not on the
regular schedule The other train carry
ing the circus people was also special
not on the regular schedule. The fact
that both were unscheduled trains may
have had something to do with the causes
leading up to the crash. Nevertheless,
the trainmen of both trains must have
had their explicit instructions as to the
running time, and they were, moreover
versed in the ordinary rules of operation,
so the fact that neither was a regular
train should not have lessened the re-
sponsibility in the least. It is evident
that the rules were grossly broken for
some reason or other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-24
MOST INTERESTING
NEWS IN MONTHS
British Newspapers Hail the Announce
ment of Austrian Retreat as
Good Omen.

London, June 24-The Laconia bulle
, tin from General Diaz announcing thai
the defeated Austrians are retreating in
disorder with the Italians in pursuit i
the most heartening news received in al.
lied countries in many months.
Although nothing j. yet known as to
the extent of the Austrian defeat OF
how far the Italians aud the allies may
be in position to take full advantage
OF II, the statement OF the Italian COM
mander in chief Is hailed with enthusi.
ssm by the morning newspapers.
| Public opinion here had been prepared
by the progress of the operations since
the first days of the fighting 10 hope
that Italy was destined TO redeem the
grieYous disaster suffered last October,
and as each day of the battle passed.
hope began to grow into confidence.
Austrian claims in the meantime did
little or nothing to lessen this confidence
and when the Austrian communque of
Sunday was received with its lament re.
garding floods in the Pave, observers
here saw in ii an intention to prepare
the people of the central powers for
painful news.
Comment in some quarters here as.
SNAANs hhoN tiAN hNANdA VII AIt Il ave VIII
have an important influence on opera.
tions on the western front, IL being sup.
posed that the aim of the central pow
ers in the offensive was TO destroy the
Italian power of resistance so that the
Austrian army might be transferred to
France as counterpoise TO the Ameri-
cans.
1t is taken for granted generally that
the defeat must have an important effect
on the food situation in Austria Hun
gary, where some Austro. Hungarian
troops were needed to counter balance the
damaging influence of food scarcity and
other causes of popular dissatisfaction.
The suggestion is made that these causes
may have had much TO do with the fail |
ure of the Austrian offensive, which |
started with military resources much /
greater than those controlled by Italy.
Whether the decision of the Aus. |
trian cabinet to resign is connected with |
what appears to be a considerable dis |
a'ter to the country's armies along the
Piave is not yet known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-24
ON THE ITALIAN FRONT.

More important than the victory of the
allies on the Italian front, important as
that is, is the fact that Austria Hungary
the chief ally of Germany, has lost her
power of the initiative in warfare. After
many months of comparative quiet dur
ing which there was splendid opportunity
10 build up army divisions, to replace
equipment, to turn out armament and
munitions and to make the various other
developments incident TO the preparation
of an army for offensive campaigning
after all this opportunity and after hsv-
ing massed approximately million men
on a 90-mile front, Austria Hungary was
beaten almost before her army had start
ed in the wide flung battle That great
force was unable to make more than a
mere dent in the line held BY the Italians
with the aid Of the British and the
French, after which the disheartened
troops halted, wavered and then broke
into a retreat, retreat which may prove
10 be one Of the worst debacles Of the
whole war.
just What great debacle would mean
on that part Of the western front is open
10 speculation. Of course, for nothing Is
known Of the defenses which Germany
has built up for herself on the southern
side; but 1t seems probable that Ger
many was depending to q considerable
sxtent On Austria 70 stand a. . buffer