davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
REMEMBER.

All work guaranteed on money
back-if-we- don't-make-good basis.
Silverton Cord Tires are given ex-
pert attention here Ask for our
special price list. We maintain a
service car for you. Don't hesitate
10 call on Z We can sell you any
make OF tire manufactured. Taylor
TIRE Shop. 132 Z. jefferson blvd.
Bell phone 61O.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
IN BUSINESS FOR HEALTH.

But especially for your health is
this health studio, where baths for
rheumatism. blood poison. lumbagc.
sciatica, govt, neuritis. colds and
many chronic diseases are treated
Every convenience for privacy and
ample facilities for men and women.
Eureka Bath ParlOrs. Bell phone
5000. 21S W. Jefferson blvd Hours
9 a. m. to p. m. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings. to 8.
-Aavt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
SPECIAL SALE.

Your opportunity 70 secure a high
class mahogany cabinet phonograph
at a very low price for cash or on
easy payments. Six models to select
from. ranging in price from $1,000
10 $4,000. Liberty bonds taken in
payment Rich-Tone Music Shop.
z0S Union Trust Bldg. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
THE ELSASSERS AND
NABICHTS UNDER WAY

In the opening games of the poe
ket billiard league the Nabicht rep
resentative and the Elsasser repre-
sentative were the ones 10 get away
TO a good start and win their games.
Saunders, Nabichts champ, defeated
Peterson, McInerny K Warmers best
bet by the score of 10 to 81 at the
latter store Each man had a high
run of Il. Elsasser's representative
defeated Churchill. Jimmie & Goats
man. by the same score. The match
was played at Elsasser's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
TAKES ITS
FIRST GAME OF SERIES

ST LOUIS. April 23.-Hamilton
outpitched Packard and Pittsburgh
won the opening game OF the series
here today 5 20 !. Hamilton also
got two hits, his first single driving
in McKechnie. who had tripled.
with Pittsburgh's first run. Tho
visitors made three in the seventh
when. after two were out. Smith lost
Carey's drive in the sun and the ball
sailed over his head for a home run.
Schmidt and Hamilton scoring
ahead OF Carey. A triple hy Baird
followed by Cruises single in the
ninth saved the locals from a shut
out Score:
Pittsburgh 200 O1O sos Is o
St Louis 100 600 OO1-1 . I
Hamilton and Schmidt. Packard.
Sherdel, Horstman and Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
MIR. FARMER !

We have everything IN the farm
implement line. Before you buy
come in and look over our stock.
You'll not only save time out money.
for our prices are right down where
you like TO see them. No trouble to
show or demonstrate our goods.
Come and talk IL over. Lindahl
Bros, 515-517 S. Michigan St
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
NOW's THE TIME

you are house cleaning and decorat-
ing-and you know an artistic
framed picture is a JOY for ever
we do fine work and our line OF pic
ture moulding comprises all that is
new and popular. Portrait and
mirror framing a speciality Ma
kielski Art Shop. lis y. Main st.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23

sacrifice hits: Bahan. Wolf, Muir
ray; two base hits: Wolf ~. Sjo-
berg; double plays: Wolf TO Sjo-
berg TO Philbin; Sjoberg to Wolf;
Beaver 10 Mills 10 Hancock; Nc
Bride unassisted; struck out by
Murray. 10; Phelps, 2; bases on
balls off Murray ., Snyder ,. Phelps
/: hit by batsman: Philbin, Golfer;
left on bases: Notre Dame s, Wis
oonsin 3. Scorer: SzcZepanik. I'm
pire, Schafer. Time of game two
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
National League.

Pittsburgh. 3; st, Louis. 1.
Boston, - New York. 4.
Chicago, >; Cincinnati, 8.
BROOKLYN. 0; Philadelphia. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-23
American League

Philadelphia, 3; Washington, l.
St. Louis. 1; Cleveland, s.
Detroit, Z: Chicago, 3.
New York, Il; Boston. 4.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
kipIinq Poem Called insult.

Canon Knox Little was an Irish
man who had the reputation of al
ways saying what he thought and of
saying II in the most forcible manner
possible. 1t is related that he once
very Enthusiastically disagreed with
Rudyard Kipling on the subject of the
latter's 'muddied OATS" and "fanneled
fools" The canon happened to have
three sons fighting against the Beers,
and he told Mr.. Kipling that his words
were not poetry at all but just mere
insult. Another line to which the
canon objected. and. as events since
1914 have proved. rightly objected,
was: "Sons of the sheltered city-un-
made. unhandled. unmeet." The sons
of the sheltered cities have so thor
oughly indicated themselves as neil
Their TO care what poets have said
about them nor even TO need that
anyone should take up the cudgels on
their behalf. But IL Is evident that
even poetry will have TO submit 70
the general revision which is to mark
the close of the war.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
Chief Justice Bulge Candidate.

Chief Justice Alfred Bulge of the
Idaho Supreme court is candidate to
succeed himself. He was placed in
nomination this week by a group of
prominent lawyers and laymen of diff
ferent political faiths: James E.
Babb, lewiston; Edward A. Walters,
Twin Falls; Frank T. Wyman, Boise;
C. c. Cavanah, Boise; M. j. Sweeley,
Twin Falls and George w. Walker and
Eugene O'Neill, Lewiston; ex-Goser-
nor James II. Hawley, Frank Kipyon,
Henry u. Johnson and A. c. Hindmar.
all of Boise; Philip Weisgerter and
Ralph l.. Thompson, Lewiston. and
James r. Lothwell, Twin Falls, and
Rev. Whsle Martin, pastor OF tho FIRST
Methodist church, Boise, one of the
most prominent war speakers in the
state, who recently left for France to
study the situation at the front so that
he may return with first hari infor-
nation for Idahoans. Occupied 'sith
the important duties attached to the
chief justiceship of the supreme court,
Justice Bulge has been devoting his
time exclusively to them and such war
work as is possible, especially in speak
ing in behalf of various drives, includ-
ing the thrift stamp and Liberty Loan.
The work of the court has been heavy
and hard. It has been the impression
for some time, among those familiar
with the trend of events in this state,
that because of his record on the bench
and devotion to duty, Judge Bulge is
the strongest man available for the
supreme court bench and he will, there
fore, receive almost universal support
in all parts of the state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25

Cornelius Vanderbilt told camou-
fage story at the Newport Casino.
AT the Grand Central station" he
said. zone young man was seeing an
other Off. when three very pretty girls
got In the Pullman.
1.-THE departing young man was smit-
ten by the three girls charms, and so
he muttered to his friend:
Look here, to oblige me, you know,
won't you put your head in at the door
Just as the train pulls out, and shout
In a loud voice. "Then I'll close the
Fifth avenue house. sir. and store the
silver on the yacht"
"The other chap agreed to do this.
and the one smitten with the girls sat
and waited for the thing to come to
pass, his eyes fixed on their pretty
faces.
"Finally the whistle blew. The
obllging chap outside hoped up on
the back platform. stuck his head in
at the door, and yelled:
Hey, you, tell your boss If that
suit of mine amt home on Saturday
night | won't have 1t at all J."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25

fashion something like this: John Da-
Wis of the Caldwell Tribune will send
Mark Bates So for the Payette Lakes
Star Mark will indorse the check
and send it back to John for his sub
scription to the Caldwell Tribune. Mr..
Davis will then tear the check up and
write another to Ned Jenness Of the
Nampa Leader-Herald. Ned will in
dorse the check and return it, paying
up his subscription to the Tribune in
due form. Each Idaho editor lives in
a circle of 25 or more exchanges which
he cannot do without, ard this may
possibly be their system of exchange.
The actual amount of paper saved
thereby will be apparent at glance,
not counting, of course, the paper de-
stroyed in uncashed checks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25

CONSIDERATION of the war tax
bill for the ensuing year is pro-
ceeding at Washington and will be
ready for the action of congress whea
that body meets next fall. The plan
will be changed from last year, the
British war profits system being TAX
en-. 1t is the intention of the com
mittee to fix a standard tax of rs
per cent on excess war profits, taking
that is, rs per cent of all profits in
excess of profits reported on the av-
.erage for the three years preceding
american entrance into the war. A
great increase is contemplated in in
divldual income taxes, the normal tax
to be raised from last years figures
of per cent to from 4 to II per cent
on earned incomes and 10 per cent on
unearned, or incomes derived from in
vestments. Inheritance rates will be
increased, though the exemption will
remain at $4,000 1t is estimated that
by these contemplated changes returns
from excess profits, corporate income
and individual income and from in
herltance taxes will aggregate next
year over 51a billion dollars. The re-
mainder of the 8 billions, or under
Pa billions, will be obtained by higher
rates than heretofore on automobiles,
gasoline, entertainments (the present
rate of 10 per cent will probably be
increased to 10 per cent?, liquor, ci-
gars, club dues and luxuries generally,
and possibly gross sales tax on mer-
camille business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
president WILSON'S veto of tn,

president WILSON'S veto of the
agricultural bill on the score of
the fixing of a minimum price of $2.40
for wheat will be very generally APP
proved. The president shows in his
veto message that the proposed in
crease of 20 cents bushel would add
~ to the cost of barrel of flour
and would be equivalent to an advance
in the wheat cost to the consumer of
1897 million dollars. 1t would neces-
sarlly cause corresponding advance
in the price of Canadian wheat. With
the cost of living already high the
sole consideration at this time should
be whether it is possible to insure a
maximum wheat production in this
country at price which will give
the people breadstuff at the lowest
possible rate. The president believes
that the $40 rate is not necessary to
encourage the farmers to plant the
largest possible acreage in wheat. He
holds that they will do their utmost
to serve the nation and the world in
this crisis without the stimulation of
this high price. There is no more 10y
al, no more patriotic class of people
in this country than the farmers. They
are not only willing, but eager to do
their part toward winning the war.
They are handicapped by shortage OF
labor and the high price of seed and
farm material generally. But they
will do their part. Now, if the adj
ministration will see to it that the
patriotism of other folks is tested
IN like manner no complaint will be
made by the farmers. But it is unjust |
to regulate the prices of farm pro-
duct and let the other fellow charge |
what he pleases.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
TALES OF TOWN
THEY SHALL NOT PASS

They shall not pass,
White Rritsin's sons draw breath.
While strength is theirs to strike
with shining sword
They shall not pass,
Except they pass to Death.
For British fighting men have
pledged their word.
They shall not pass
For France knows no defeat,
Nor hesitates to nobly pay the price
They shall not pass,
Till brave hearts cease to beat,
And none shall stand to fall in sac
rifice.
They shall not pass
America will stand
As long as lips can answer her, 81
come"
They shall not pass,
To strike the loved land,
That Freedoms children rise to call
their home.
Alison Brown, of The Vigilantes.
If the war comes to an end soon,
the greatest man in the world is an
ex-school teacher.
4
The German troops sought the foot
of the Rainbow Division at Vaux and
found a pot of hell.
Why does the governor, keep on
coming nickels? They don't buy any
thing any more.
When the boys come back from the
war won't it seem funny to see them
pile out at 5 o'clock in the morning
and go to bed at 9?
The first words according to a
proud Emmett father of baby born
a few days ago was: "Hey, dad, have
they captured the kaiser yet?
The trouble with the American sol
diers, the Germans find, is that they
don't become interested in a proposal
10 go back to Paris. They've been IN
Paris, it seems, and know all about it.
What they want to see now is Berlin.
= 4
"Yes'm," through his bruised lips
onfessed the little boy whose hair was
'uffled and whose freckles wereN as
he sands on the seashore, ''Tve been
lighting. Skinny Smith bet me thou
land dollars that his brother who is
n the army would kill more Huns
han my soldier brother would. |
,et him a million dollars his old
'rother wouldn't do any such thing.
Then he bet me a billion he would,
90. didn't know any bigger num-
er than that, and so, of course, | had
o whip him."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
The Enthuisas ST.

There Is n man whose eye inevitably
eSaggerates. whose ear inevitably hears
what Is not whose Imagination newt
ably helps out his five senses. He Is
the hero worshipper. The enthusiast,
who. if he were a hacteriologist. would
report the bacillus typhosus to be as
large as horse. as lovely as a gazelle.
and as intelligent as Aristotle.-H. L.
Mencken in the New York Mail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
GREAT CHALIcE OF ANTIOCH
Portrait Heads Arc Being Copied
From Marvellous Work Of Art Exc
cuted In the First Century.

There have been executed by Mrs.
Margaret West Kinney series OF por-
trait heads. copied from those of the
small figures which ornament the outer
shell Of the cup known as the Great
Chalice at Antioch. which Is owned by
Kouchakji F'reres OF New York city.
II may be remembered that this cup
was discovered In 1910 by Arabs exca-
waiting In the ruins OF an early Chris
tian church. where II had been buried
since probably the fourth century. A.
ID. II consists OF two distinct parts.
an inner silver cup Of crude workman
ship. resembling the common drinking
cups of the time of the Roman emper-
ors Augustus and Tiberius and an out
er shell also of silver of exquisite de-
sign and workmanship of the first cen
fury. The>mosr remarkable feature OF
the decoration of this outer cup is
series Of twelve figures. which encircle
the cup in two bands. After an ex7
haustive research the fact has been (
established that two Of these figures
represent Christ, the one at twelve (
years of age. the other at the time of
the resurrection. The other ten fig
ures are those OF apostles. the iden-
tity Of whom is now accurately af-
firmed.
The date assigned to this vessel I
seems to leave no doubt that the sculp- Il
tor was contemporary of these apos-
ties. and the individuality displayed In
their characterization points to the
probability of these being actual por-
traits taken from life. n
Because the figures are small-the
heads are about three-eighths Of an :
inch-and can only be properly seen
with the aid OF a magnifying glass.
replica of each one Is to be etched by
Mrs. Kinney. Six of these are now
finished. and reveal not only wonderful
skill In the characterization but also
an accurate correspondence in type TO
all thar is recorded of the attributes
Of the apostle represented. Thus. in :
st. Peter are shown the fiery impetu-
osity OF the short stubby man of nerv-
Gus. excitable temperament. while
Thaddaeus shows the refined inteli-
gence of a man of good education.
That the inner cup is the actual
Holy Grail" In which the wine of the
last supper was blessed Is not actual
" affirmed. though the known facts
all point to that assumption. But that
hese portraits are the work of con-
temporary TO whom the originals were
amiliar appears to be a fact estab-
ished beyond doubt. This makes
hese etchings of Mrs. Kinney's exc
'uted with faithful adherence to the
letails of the sculpture OF thrilling in
erst from historical. religious and
Irtistic point Of view.
The other heads now finished. be-
de the two already mentioned. are
is. Andrew. James. Luke and Matt
lew. That of st. Paul is to be finish
ID shortly.-New York American
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
Utilizing Waste Heat Of Gas Engine

For long time the waste steam
from steam engines has been turned
to good account, but there have been
difficulties in the way of using the ex-
haust gases from gas engine as they
readily attack the metal of the con-
duits. However. the difficulty is being
overcome, for New Jersey candy fac
tory has an Installation in connection
with 60 horse power engine which Is
used TO heat the factory. The gases
pass through an economizer made of
cast-iron. with the passages to the
different sections staggered so that all
parts are heated for the whole length.
Wafer circulstes in jackets surround
ing rhe gas passages.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

ssWHAT we precisely want" says
Chancellor Won Hertling, "is
that after the war restored Belgium
shall as a self dependent state not be
subject to anybody as vassal and
shall live with us in good, friendly
relations" Imagine Belgium with its
memories of Louvain, Dinant and ON
er massacres living in good and
friendly relations with the deliberate
perpetrator of the atrocitiesl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
Teachers Examinations.

The regular July teachers examin-
alton for all grades of certificates
both state and county, will be held in
the Wardwell school building at En-
nett, Idaho, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, July 25, rs and 27, 1918.
ELLA E. BRESHEARS,
County Superintendent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25

IT will be interesting to compute
the great saving of paper the gov
eminent is efecting by ordering coun-
try papers to stop free exchanges with
other publishers. II will work in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for renewal
Notice date on label carefully, and if
not correct, please notify US at once.
Subscribers desiring the address of
their paper changed please state in
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25

The trouble with the American sol
diers, the Germans find, is that they
don't become interested in proposal
to go back to Paris. They've been IN
Paris, it seems, and know all about it..
What they want to see now is Berlin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at
once. Safe for children. A little
goes long way. 30c and Coo at all
drug stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
Renular SdualI.

MY wife's felines and Fidoes prac-
tically rule our house" "A case of
reigning cats and dogs. as it were-"-
Boston Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-07-25
Buv Now and Save Money

sHEETINGS. DOMESTCS and TABLE DA-
MASK are very important items to consider NOW.
Buv now at saving. they will come in very
opportune when you really nave to use them
Evening star., 1918-04-14
GERMAN U-BOAT CREWS
REPORTED DOWNHEARTED
Are Often Extremely Nervous, De-
clare Seamen Whose Vessels
Have Been Torpedoed.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1S.-Crews OF the
German submarines are downhearted
and often extremely nervous. British
seamen whose vessels have been tor
pedoed and who have thus had an OPP
portunity to observe the Germans bear
testimony to this fact. In the official
records of the submarine war, says the
Manchester Guardian. again and >aga3n
the submarine crews are described as
very depressed or very nervous"
Here is one description:
Master and crew all agree and were
very much struck by the pallid appear
anoe of the officers and crew of the
submarine, and by their nervous and
excited manner. The captain of the
submarine was continually urging
haste and the officer who was placing
the bombs could hardly hold them, from
the condition OF nervous tension in
which he appeared to be- n
One Of the crew who had lived long
In England, speaking to the boats
crew, cursed the war and wished 1t were
over In many cases the Germans tried
to Justify themselves or excuse them
selves to their fellow seamen. Some Of
these reports show the hideousness of
the, German fighting system. but they
are all mild compared with the classic
story of German bestiality, as in the
case Of the Belgian Prince. whore the
men were taken on the submarine deck,
their life belts removed. and then It
gasssEsS E:sbooaas ns ress ss s 81 ons Win tn1 oss
one oar, In their boat. and for this the
nsas4ar had to beg. the others being
thHoNRsogaGnoaSds
Evening star., 1918-04-14
HARD FOR ,sPlES-T0 GET
INTO RANKS OF u. S. FORCES
Arrangements for Such Happenings
Are Declared to Be Very
Complete.
the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
FRANCE, March 15.-Spies who may
endeavor to get into the ranks OF the
American expeditionary forces are
likely to find such maneuver ex-
tremely difficult and dangerous. so
complete are arrangements to prevent
such things happening. OF course 1t is
not advisable to disclose just what the
ARRANGEMENTS are. but every ruse tried
by enemy agents during this war in
various armies. and some that have not
been tried, have been provided for.
It came to light recently that orders
had been issued in certain quarters to
the general effect that officers recefv-
ing drafts into combat divisions from
divisions were to make
sure that each member of the draft
actually was the man he was supposed
to be, and that no other man was in
cluded In the group. Just what caused
this order is not disclosed. but 1t con-
tains an inference that Is obvious.
The order was issued just few days
before one of our telephone wires had
been found tapped in trench, the tap
wire running across no mans land.
There was some talk at that time
among the men in the line of hunting
for a spy, but there has been no fur
ther development. 1t Is not impossible.
however, that a German patrol, tax
ing advantage Of the opportune mo-
ment, hooked their tap wire on the
line in our trench and then retired
quickly.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
EARTHQUAKE AT SWATOW,
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS
Theater Filled With Persons Is
Wrecked and Not Single Soul
Escapes, Including Players.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HONGKONG. February 26.-Detafls
Of the earthquake disaster at Swatow
February II, published in the China
Mail, indicated that almost every house
in the Chinese quarter Of the town was
demolished, and that the European dis
trict suffered so badly that 1t will prob
ably be necessary to rebuild most. II not
all the houses.
The first shock was felt at about
p.m. This seems to have prepared the
buildings for their final and complete
collapse. The second shock. at about
1890 p.m., brought the buildings tum-
bling about the Inhabitants ears. Be-
tween the two, minor shocks were con-
tinual, and it was only due to many Of
the inhabitants deserring their houses
that the casualties were not greater.
The customhouse collapsed. the Dutch
consulate was rendered uninhabftable
and the Dutch consul and his family
took refuge in sheds on their lawn. A
Chinese theater, full of soldiers and
others, collapsed without warning. It Is
said that not a single soul escaped, In
Guiding the players. Whole streets OF
houses were wrecked and the scene in
the Chinese quarter is one OF absolute