davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-21
ROOSEVELT AT MEMORIAL.
Lie utenant-Co Eulogises SOL
dier Dead of Buffalo.

BUFFALO. April 2o.-More than 1000
persons heard Lieut. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt deliver euloEy for Buff
falo's soldier dead at memorial service
at the Elmwood Music Hall this after
noon. The auditorium was nlled to over
flowing and hundreds stood outside to
catch the sound o. his voice. The
young officer pleaded for preparedness
for the future broader Americanism and
the development OF the opportunities
that have been won through victory In
the world war.
Although ne refrained from mention
ing military preparedness against fu-
ture trouble the speaker appeared not
at all optimistic OF the prospects OF
future permanent peace.
The sun., 1919-04-21
Machine Gun at Hotel.

Then turning to the driver he spoke
sharply: Mach das du heraus kommst
sonnst kriegen wir noch ems ab" (Get
out OF here or we will get something
YETI. The haven Is in sight--the Adlon {:
above il waves the Geneva Cross on the
white field. In the doorway stands a
macl jEe gun and three or four very hoy
ish bprking soldiers with rifles slung
ovse ,heir backs and belts full OF ugly
looking hand grenades. Tho coal scut-
tie" trench helmets seem too large and
conceal half their faces. The monogra m
'R' with the laurel wreath around IL
OIL their left arms shows that they belong
10 the famous Reinhard Iron Brigade,
named after the man who commands this
volunteer organization and which has
formed one OF the pillars OF support 10
the present Government. Their hands
are in their pockets, cigarettes In their
mouths, and their whole attitude shows
n1e in a glance what the new freedom"
has done for Germanys military forces
That was my Introduction into Berlin,
which ] had left after America declared
war.
Democracy and the new freedom" in
The sun., 1919-04-21
~" Money Orders Total $500, 900.

Y NJ. c. A. units with soldiers and
sailors in this country accomplished a
money order business OF nearly $500, 900
In n single month as is revealed by the
February report OF the "Y" War Wort,
Council The figures OF the report show
that orders amounting TO s4S7.727. IS
were sold At the 1886 Y. NJ G. A.
buildings maintained there was an at
tendance registration of ll,7se,S50 in
the same month. The soldier and sailor
letter writer's used up few more than
100000 envelopes, saw 5000 motion
picture shows and attended 5.653 other
sorts OF entertainments. The "Y'' L.
hrartes circulated 243.646 hooks. There
were ,.sI9 religious meetings held.
The sun., 1919-04-21

! know people who paid $50 marks
to be taken home from theatre on a
rainy night during that week 1t cost
me 10 marks to see Macmillan Har-
den. Even now that the strike is over
and the street traffic again running, the
taxi driver calmly sets his clock a NOV
ing when he takes the stand, and II
you want TO ride you agree to pay what
IL has idly licked of for the last hour
or more. and then double or three times,
as the case may be. the amount II reg
listers when YOU reach your destination.
All the taxi drivers are strong sup
porters Of the "Neu Freiheit" They
would even fsht for 1t. Once the two
mounted police. who daily inspect the
sanitary condition OF the cabs at the
cab stands, often sent a dirty cab and
Its driver home. To-day the driver wor-
ries little about the inside or outside OF
his cab.
Food" long ago took the place Of the
weather as the easiest way Of opening
conversation In Germany. You always
begin with food and often you end with
II. 1t Is word that has the magic
potency Of stirring the memory. and the
more distant the particular Juicy event
that left SO deep an impression on the
memory tn" keener the recollection seems
TO re. With the coming OF American
foodships 1t Is possible that tho seat
of memory in the Germans and the
rest of the people in central Europe
will gradually ascend again from the
'tummy," and after time retake its
normal seat
Those who from the outside helped
to make the "Neu Freiheit" in Ger
many. probably. like myself, would be
much disappointed at their handlwork
But as birth OF life itself into this world
Is no artistic or ethically beautiful pic
ture, so perhaps the birth OF A new
Idea in a nation must OF necessity have
It's unlovely aspects until 1t assumes by
growth more regular normal shape
and form.
The sun., 1919-04-21
PLANES OF ARMY AIR
SERVICE IN 3 GROUPS.
HIS Machines Reported in
"Activc" Class, Most Of
Them New.
S5OO,O0O,O0O AWARDS CUT
General Staff Announces Can
collation. or Suspension Of
Many Contracts.

WAsHrSgroN. April 20. - The latest
figures issued By the General STAFF Of
the United States Army relative to the
Air Service show that all planes and en-
gines have been divided into three
classes active" "obsolescent" and OBJ
solete.' In the active class are listed
l0.il4 service engines, e.S12 service
planes. asa training engines and 2.Io3
training planes. In the obsolescent
class are 1888 training engines and
2.o04 training planes. In the obsolete
category are 2.763 engines and 2,o1S
planes. OF the frst class there are
9.725 service engines and s.2si service
planes that are new, while the others
In the class are In flying condition or
out Of commission.
Air Service contracts to the amount
of more than $500. 100000 have been
cancelled or suspended, the figures
being:
The sun., 1919-04-21
MISS TROY USED AS
DUPE BY YON HORST
Woman Deported by Great
Britain Suspected Of Many
Disturbances
SHADOWED FIRST IN 1910
Attention Directed to Ireland
in 1914-Movies Utilized
for Propaganda.

special cooh Despatch to Tnr sux and "a,
Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1919; all riOAfs reserved.
LONDON, April 2o.--The Weekly Dis.
patch prints an article in regard 70 the
career of Lillian Scott Troy, the Amerl.
can woman deportcd TO the United
states last week by Scotland Yard. Thu
Dispatch says:
Llliiap Troy was wealthy woman
OF reoeiiious type OF mind who for some
Ieason conceived a violent aninus
against this country. Coming to Eng
'a,u zen years ago she became mixed up
with the notorious Baron Won Horst n
German recently deported. There are
the strongest suspicious of her being rsS
spons,oIe for a great deal OF the indus.
trial unrest which appeared i'm this coun-
Try In the past few years
~ Is not thought by tho authorities
Lillian Troy was actually a Gerna n
agent out there Is not the slightest
DOUBT she was very cleyerly used nv
Baron Won Horst. who was reaa dad q.
me doycn OF many Germans domIo,led
III freat Britain who used their assumed
nationality for German interests. All.
ways on lookout for disconnected minds
OF the Troy type. Won Horst utilized her
NN''PN'oHh'I III lnS SuDtlest IN ShiOr
Under Surveillance I'm 1910.
MISS Troy and Won Horst nrst N,
iacted the notice of Scotland Yard nv
'nelr connection with a more violent
phase OF the suffragette movement IN
1910 ard 1911. There IL no doubt thew
were directly responsible for some Of tho
outraScS which greatly disturbed the
cocntry in those years. The next oc-
cRsion the pair came to the notice OF the
authorities was in the London docl,
str!ke IN 1911 Miss Troy visited tho
MONIES or the lockers wives and fanil-
les while the men we're OH strike, SIM
plying them with money and words OF
enc oura cement
ON the occasion of the London dock
strike last year she spent $50. 900 feeding
the lockers wives and families. II was
not until the outbreak OF the lister
trouble in 1914 that the couple began TO
devote their attention TO Ireland. They
were well known In Belfast in that ami
sode and there Is little doubt that much
OF the trouble was propag gated by Won
Horst and his wealthy accomplice.
~ has long been suspected in this
The sun., 1919-04-21
SALEM GIRL TO BE MARRIED.
Engagement Announced of Miss
smith to Lieut.. LOOMS.

Special Despotch 10 THE SUI
BosroS. April 2O.--The engagement
has been announced OF Miss Alice Oil
bert Smith. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Foster Smith Of Salem. to Lieut.. Will
lam Fitch Loomie. a son OF Judge Eiihu
G. I,oomis OF Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Caswell have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Caswell, to
Lieut. George Alton Fuller
The sun., 1919-04-21

The now board Of officers to consider
matters affecting the personnel of the
Air Service consists OF Col Thomas w.
Milling. Lieut. Col Rush r. Lincoln and
Lieut.-Col. Daniel NJ. Cheston
While army fiers will not be per-
mltted TO compete in the Pan-America n
Aeronauticsl Exhibition to be held in
Atlantic City in May or for the Pulitzer
and other trophies, IL Is announced by
Major-Gen. Charles T. Menoher that the
Air Service will look favorably upon any
project Of this sort which has for Its OBJ
ject aerial performance without re-
Enumeration, but must continue to dis
approve OF any project which involves
competition by Air Service teams or in
dividuals in private clubs or enterprises
and for money or trophies. Such would
be considered an improper use OF Gov
eminent property.
Mator-Gen. Menoher has informed the
Forestry Service Of the Department OF
Agriculture that the Air Service will
cooperate with the Forestry Service in
carrying out fire patrol experiments.
Conferences have been held for the pur-
pose of working out plans for fire patrol
by airplane over the national parks and
forest reserves. II experiments work
out successfully. IL Is believed a plan OF
airplane patrol can be put into effect
which would save many millions OF dol
lars annually in forest fire protection.
The War Department announces that
the 66Sth Aero Squadron. the S03d Com
pany, Transportation Corps. the 650th
Aero Squadron and Air Service Casual
Company 1 have been assigned to con-
voy and that tho assist Aero Squadron
is now en- route for the United States
Col. Thomas w Milling, one OF the
first army officers TO tiy. having trained
under Coils. Arnold and Foulois. has been
awarded the order OF Leopold. with the
rank of officer, by Albert King OF the
Belgians. He was a Captain OF cavalry
in 1917
The sun., 1919-04-21

country that much of our Industrial
trouble. both before and during the war
was fomented by the Baron, aided BY
Miss Troy
The sun., 1919-10-26

The German
U-I18 beached at
Hastings, E n g.
land, during the
war, is now being
dismantled for
souvenirs an d
junk. A picture
previously print
ed in THE SUN
P I c T o R I A L
M A G A z I N E
showed the sub
marine in the
surf.
Copyright. Under
wood & Underwood
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Air Mail Delivered At Sea.

The first aerial mail delivery to a
ship at sea was accomplished August
IA, 1919, when an airplane flying boat
dropped sack Of European mail on
the deck of the White Star liner "Adri-
attic" leaving New York. The expert
ence was an official test undertaken
at the request of the post Office depart
ment and may be put into general OPP
GRAFTON. The flying boat overlook the
"Adriatic' just ms she was passing
out of the Ambrose channel After
clrcling around the liner few times,
the pilot. C. J. Zimmerman, came down
to within so feet Of the ships masta
and dropped the mail bag. Some 300
passengers crowded the promenade
deck of the boat and watched the ex-
pertinent. Their cheers echoed down
the bay as the bag was successfully
hauled aboard.-Mekeel's Weekly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

illness of Lottie Reynolds, who is
teaching near Wilder. She had a
siege Of smallpox, but is recovered
now.
H. c. Riggs marketed turkeys in
Emmett Wednesday.
Mr., Legion moved his furniture to
Nampa the other day. They are set
tied there and he is night brakeman
on the Oregon Short Line.
Friends have heard from Mr.. IN
derwood at Moscow He states his
health is much better there and he has
worked every day since he arrived.
Mrs. d. f. Bott called on Mrs. Les
ter Applegate Friday afternoon.
Geo. Butler Of Caldwell visited his
brother Jim the first of the week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
MONTOUR

Mr.. Laughlin is still blowing on his
up land. The work is being done with
. tractor.
Lee Powell has moved his family
into the house recently vacated by Mr.,
and Mrs. Hammond. The Hammond's
having moved to Council where they
have bought a small tract Of land and
expect to make their hoEe.
Walter Volkmef has purchased the
Brose place and has all the cultivated
land in fall wheat.
Oliver Garfield and his sister Miss
Maude are leveling their land getting
It in shape for spring crops.
Mrs. Frank Marker and little daugh-
ter are visiting at the home Of Mrs,
Markers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
A. Vaughn.
Miss Grace holland went to Cascade
Monday to visit her cousin Miss
KAkAsrine Barry. She will also
visit IL Grays At Smiths Ferry be-
fcrs returning to her home.
Victor Eheldrsw cana home on
Tuesdays train from Boiss whore b.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sweet arrived If
Boise Wednesday from a months visit
in Kansas and Ohio.
Mrs. A. F. Hughes son arrived ir
Sweet Wednesday on a visit to his
mother. He is in the navy service.
Mrs. M. ]. Clarkson was called to
Horseshoe Bend Monday night by the
news of her sons death. Burt Clark
son had been working for the power
company at the Bend for several years
He was in a crew sent to Ontario to
repair the power line and in replacing
a pole he in some way tangled with
a live wire and was instantly killed.
He was buried at the Bend today.
Mr.. Anderson has been busy all
week hauling the first carload of ore
from the Liberty mine to Montour,
where it will be shipped to Salt Lake
smelter.
Ike Martin came from Nampa to
Sweet the first of the week. He sold
his interest in the well drill and will
now devote his time to farming.
Fred Murphy had the contract to
paint the Liberty schoolhouse, but
they decided not to paint it green and
Fred jumped the contract.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
BISSELL CREEK

Mrs. Bruce Ross, Jean, Lloyd an,
Ned and Mrs. L. NJ Smith were call
ers of Mrs. Walter Craig Friday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker took supper
with Ben Howard and family Tuesday
evening.
Tom Stone, w. Head, John Sorar
and Ward Fuller marketed their tur-
keys at Emmett this week.
Doll Brubaker spent the first part
of the week with her sister, Mrs. War
ner Head.
Mrs. Ward Fuller and Philip spent
Monday with Mrs. Walter Craig.
Several of the farmers in the neigh
borhood have just finished putting up
their third crop of hay.
Mrs. Jon Soran and sons spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Ward
Fuller.
Mrs. Thos Stone was soliciting in
her neigbborhood for the Red Cross
Ben Howard and family were Sum
day visitors at the Earl Seaman homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Stone and child
rem called at the Robert Howard home
Sunday.
Roy Moore was business visitor at
Emmett Wednesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
CENTRAL MESA

A special meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held al
the Central school Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Every one Of the mothers
in the district are urged to be present
as the business cannot be carried
through with only several mothers
present, so we are hoping to see \
large attendance next time.
Mrs. James Heath and Mrs. Irwin
Heath were callers at the John Bane
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and family
called On ]. L. Conrad Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Luhr spent the week
visiting friends on the bench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad and family,
Misses Jones and Johnson spent Fri
day evening at the James Heath home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harper and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Walter Lar
kin home.
The teachers cottage was plastered
Sunday, and Mr.. Hills house is also
ready for plaster.
Mrs. Henry Schoening and Mrs.
Luhr called on Mrs. J. s. Burdell
Saturday aftsrnocn.
Mr.. and Ars. ]. u. Hersth wsrsl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

host and hostess at a delightful din.
ner Sunday. The guests were Misses
Lelah Jones and Esther Johnson, Mr.
Jake Conrad and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Conrad and family.
Mrs. Conrad and Regina and Mrs
Luhr called at the Kraus home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Schoening and Miss
Regina Conrad were business callers
at the James Heath home Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoening and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Limbaugh and j.
w. Limbaugh spent Sunday in Payette
visiting relativesa
1t seems as if some people have for
gotten that we still have Sunday
school at Central Mesa every Sunday
at 2 p. m. and preaching at p. M
Everyone welcome.
Mr. Schadt's barn is going up nice
ly.
HERMAN Werle and John Naher
called at the Conrad home Monday
evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
BRAMWELL

Roy Thornack returned to- schoo
Monday after ten days of enforced
absence because of the munps.
Quite force of men and teams are
at work cleaning out the lower end Of
the Canyon canal.
Paul Storey, wife and son came up
from New Plymouth Sunday for =
visit at the Will Burns home.
The George Sprague family are
moving to the DeClark place this week
Mrs. Nix and children spent Sun
day and Monday with the A. N. Storey
family.
1t looks like the Fred Andrews fam
lily have given up trying to find q
better place to live, as they are back
to Nampa, presumably to stay this
time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
LETHA

Ed Bott has been appointed roac
boss for this district to take the place
Of James Kesgard. who could no,
spare time for the work because Of his
extensive farming interests.
Geo. Ewing finished painting the
Baptist church Tuesday. The white
paint improves it's appearance greatly
r. L. Battan did some surveying for
d. F. Bot on Tuesday.
Mr.. Emery Of the Boise Fur Co, was
interviewing local trappers Wsdnes-
day and buying furs.
Geo. Ewing completed his canvass
for Red Cross membership on Monday
and turned in about $S5 to DR.. Rose
at Emmett that evening.
The 17-year-old son Of Mr.. Liechty
was operated upon for appendicitis
Sunday at Emmett. Drs. Cummings
and Reynolds were in attendance and
found his trouble was not what they
had thought. He is resting easily
and doing well at this writing at the
hospital.
Mr.. Liechty has sold strip of land
to the county and moved his I ence
back so that the road workers can
straightsn and grada the bad stretch
Of road from CrAig's corner, which
has had 10 work On Il for some time.
Word las besA rOssivsd hers Of the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

Common sense tells us that the boy
with the schooling" develops into q
far more competent journeyman than
the youth who did not go through the
grammar grades. Therefore. the
parents who would fit their children
to face life. and at living wages, will
strain many points--ln fact, will glad
" make the sacrifices-in order to
keep their children at school, and thus
give them something better than a
mere fighting chance.-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
SOUTH SLOPE

Mrs. Gearman Of Chicago, sister o.
Mrs. Henry Obermeyer, is guest al
Frozen Dog ranch.
Miss Grace Cook spent Sunday with
her folks.
Miss Laravea and Mrs. Rhodes spen,
Tuesday with Mrs. VIM. Lyman.
Mrs. c. W. Cook leaves for Iowa
Saturday.
Alice Wright is confined at home
with the mumps.
The Crescent Club had very pleas
ant meeting Mt the home Of Mrs. Mar
ION Wilson Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Hall were
calling on their Slope friends Thurs
day. They haev moved to Wilder for
the winter. but plan to return to their
ranch at Bramwell in the spring.
VIM. Lyman returned from trip
to Rupert Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
MaanIno Of .selah.r

The word Selah. which occurs 30
frequently in the Psalms, Is usually
believed to be direction to the mu-
slcIans who chanted the Psalms In the
temple Mattheson. the great musical
critic, wrote a book on the subject.
In which. after rejecting 4 number Of
theories, he came to the conclusion
that It is equivalent to the modern
ida capo." and Il 4 direction that the
air or song II to be repeated from the
commencement to the part where the
word y placed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Open Hearts Keep Young.

The mind acts upon the body, and
keeps 1t young. Those who grumble
at everything, who nurse resentments,
and who let their troubles sour them.
look, and actually grow, old, sooner
than the contented and kindly. It is
a very beautiful thing to see those
who have met many storms In life,
but who have turned their troubles
into sympathy, and kept an open heart
for all about them. And even when the
hair turns grey, and the first youth
passes, they possess that boon to
themselves and those whose life
touches theirs-a young mind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
BY The Indsx's Correspondents

was taken quite i'll with rheumatic
trouble.
Sam Arthur, who has been on his
back for seven weeks with leg brok-
en- in two places is in good spirits and
anxiously awaiting the coming Of DR..
Reynolds to remove his letters and
let him up to see how big the world
has grown while he has been shut
in"
Mrs. 1. w. Stoddard underwent an
operation at Boise hospital last week
and is getting along very nicely.
Mrs. II. A. Garfield and little
daughters are spending the week at
Montour Heights.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
Your word is the law with us

In this store the customers word is the law you decide
whether or not you are satisfied with what you get
here; if you want your money back we'll refund it
cheerfully This is our guarantee that goes with
every SALE
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20
OUercoats

ment here for you to choose from; distinc-
tive styles; coats that are made so well
they're economy. Ulsters great-coats,
form-ftting coats, single and double
breasted; many of them in the famous soft,
warm Wintermoor fabrics
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

q u breasteds some with belts;
oNIIo Here are the live new double
some without Young men will like the high
chested full skirted effect; coats little
longer; all colors; exceptional values For
the men we have more conservative models
Of the finest Atwood quality; you'll get the
result you'd pay good tailor double for
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-11-20

A few more smiles Of silent sympa-
thy. few more tender words, . little
more restraint on temper, may make
al the difference In our lives- Stop
ford Brooke.