davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
GERMAN MOB LOOTS
PALACE OF A DUKE
Angered by Sales to Dealers
Instead of to Soldiers.
SPECIAL Gable Despctch TO Ts, Sen iron, tie
London Times Seruice

London Times Serrice
copgrioht 1919; al rights reserved.
BERLIN, March s6,--The palace OF the
Grand Duke OF SaXe-Weimar in Else
mach was s;orned and looted by a mob
on Monday. The Grand Duke had given
permission for the furniture OF the
palace to be sold at moderate prices to
needy soldiers, especially the war
wounded. Herr HRS, the so-called
peoples appointee, proceeded to sell the
valuable furniture at ridiculous prices
not to the people indicated but TO dealers
and all sorts OF people.
A crowd of war veterans and others
who attended the proceedings became
infuriated at Hires methods and at
tackled him and his semiSpartacan sup
porters, When they had given them a
thrashing they forced their way past the
guards into the. palace. which was conf
pletely looted
The furniture taken away belonged
mostly TO the suite originally occupied
bI Princess Helen OF Orleana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

ARCADIA, Fla, March :6.--Lieuts.
Burns OF indianapolis and Mathews of
Ithaca, ~. Y, were killed at Caristrom
Field to-day when an airplane In which
they were flying fell from a height or
! 500 feet. The cause Of the accident .s
unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

Continued on Second Pdgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27

Continued on Fi!th Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
Bound TO BE known.

sCnder- these circumstances !. was u
evitable that the cause OF the uneNpect-
ed delay in settling the question should
become immediately known and. being
known. should be publicly announced.
Yet Premier Lloyd George seemed to
imagine that his intervention could be
kept secret and worked himself into a
fine fury against the French press when
he was undecetved.
In. this sort of thing the delegates
ought. TO be less thin skinned and to
trust to the advice OF sober minded
experts In regard to matters OF which
they themselves necessarily are ignotant
and to bend all their energies to a rapid
consolidation in the form OF a sound
peace treaty of various floating and de-
tached results already attained by the
conference. Fortunately there is reason
to hope that these simple truths are
already dawning upon them. One Paris
journal, whose chief contributors
strong but frank and independent Anglo
phyle was among the objects OF Lloyd
Georges recent censure. complains that
the Council of Ten has gone to earth"
and Intends to pursue Its deliberations
In entire and uncontrolled secrecy
This Is "A mistaken reading OF what
has happened President Wilson on one
hand and some intelligent members OF
the British delegation oil the other seem
To- have reached simultaneously the same
conclusion. that most of the issues which
have arisen or seem likely TO arise could
be hanIlcd adequately by two or three
Able AMI deterygined mex In a few days.
Consequently II was decided that
PressIen. wilson and three allied
Continued or SECOND PdQs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-27
m-cAREME-AT THE rLAzA

Continued on sepenth Pdoe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

Our statesmen are too prone to for.
get that these almost uncountabls
sums which war requires-which q
government Of constantly augmentinp
splcndor is ever requiring, and much
Of which is wasted with a prohigacy
that is criminal in the last degree or
with a stupidity that reflects upon the
intelligence Of those who serve US
comes at last out Of the sweat of those
who toll.
The millionaires lend, but the toiler
is the ultimate debt payer of the
world.
Only the man who creates wealth
counts in the final settlement, when
liquidation is made. This truth will
become pretty well understood by the
time the pressure of our war obliga-
tons begins TO tighten.
The war revenue bill brings us face
to face with a need of economy that is
This fact ought to burn
into the consciousness Of those mem
bers Of congress who are to continue
service afttr March 4. We are reach
ing the end of an era Of unbridled ex-
not the beginning of one.
The people are going to make this
lear
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
profiteering. OF course, was general

Profiteering, Of course, WAS general
for that is always prevalent in wa
times, but beyond the individual
wrongs that were perpetrated tn
country as a whole will lose nothing
by it, since ultimately the masses viii
certainly compel the nations wealth
and it's profiteers to pay for the war
or the major share Of it.
| More than one presidential cam.
paign will turn upon what the political
parties propose 10 do about the war
debts, and the line will be sharply
drawn between property and energy.
Ultimately, however, the heavier tax
is going to be upon the citizens in
come or profits rather than upon his
appetite or his apparel.
Many Of the taxes proposed in the
conference report are not going TO
"set well" with the people--taxes new
err do. The war expenses and debts
must be paid. Everybody admits it.
Everybody knows that such vast ex-
penses and big debts require heavy
taxes. But taxes are not popular.
While the increase over last years
war tax bill is almost so per cent, the
increase by nd means represents an
even increase. For many the increase
will be several times the tax of last
year, although the average citizen
will be running into a tax gatherer
every time lie turns the corner
Thus we see again that in the in
.oxication and fever Of war our states
men do not count the cost, and cannot,
,ut in the cold gray dawn of the post
,eilum period, when begins the con-
robustness of the vast burden to be
,arried for generation before il
ightens, If it ever lightens, humanity
las ample opportunity for reflection.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
THE MISSING WILL
BY MARIE HAMMOND.

Copyright. 1917, Western Newspaper Union }
well, my children, I've made my
WILL"
Boyd Hartley looked interested and
his wife, Nettie, curious. Both, how
ever We're too eager To welcome their
visitor to think of anything outside of
kindly attentions. Boyd helped his
wifes uncle remove his overcoat, while
Nettie placed his tall silk hat and cane
upon the hat rack.
Yes, sir" resumed Uncle William
Cass, as they led him into the bright
and cozy sitting room and he shifted
the evening meal appetizingly II just
went to Mr.. Byrd. my lawyer and had
the matter settled once for ALL"
Ever since they were married. every
| Tuesday evening Mr.. Cass had come to
visit his dead wlfe's niece and her
husband. He would take supper with
them and usually stay all night. Boyd
was not earning large salary, and ev-
cry Wednesday the old man would re-
turn the compliment by sending them
hamper of provisions. The evening
passed In the pleasant home of the at
tentive couple who really cared for
him unselfishly. was marked event
In the routine OF Uncle William. He
seemed happy and relieved, almost
jolly, upon this special evening. He
declared that supper had never tasted
so good. and when Nettie placed him In
the most comfortable arm chair in the
house and started the talking machine,
the old man sank back with sigh of
comfort and peaceful enjoyment.
I'm help Nettie get the dishes out
OF the way, uncle" said Boyd. so we
can be together right away" and
Joined his wife In her usual task.
Brisk and active, Nettie had her part |
OF the work done before her less able |
assistant had finished putting away the |
knives and forks. She removed her
apron and ran into the sitting room.
"Now for nice evening, uncle"
Boyd heard her say, and then there
was wild scream.
what is 1t, Netder spoke Boyd. !
startled.
'oh, Boyd Come here Come here I"
gasped Nellie in frightened voice.
Uncle William lay back In the chair,
motionless. There was set smile
upon his face. but he was dead. The
old man had passed away without a
struggle amid the homage OF honest.
loyal hearts and rare home comfort"
They buried him from their own lit
tie home. Martin Evans was there,
sullen looking and bored. The lawyer
called the day after the funeral Rev.
erently Nettie had taken the old gold
headed cane and the familiar silk hat
Of her uncle and stored them away. as
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

precious relics, in an unused wardrobe
in the attic. Mr.. Byrd was very seri
Gus when he informed Nettie that they
had been unable to find the will.
at was sealed, attested and wit
messed at my Office the day of his
DEATH" he said. 81 do not know all
the contents, but l am aware of the
make. We have searched his safety
! deposit box, at the old home, but have
discovered no trace OF the WILL"
Finally Martin Evans made applica-
ton to the court as nearest of kin of
the deceased and was awarded the es-
tate. His spendthrift policy began at
once to develop. He squandered what
was left of liquid character, then he
mortgaged the store building. He
would have done the same with the
homestead and farm, but Mr.. Byrd
said.
you can draw the income from the
farm and live in the old home, but |
will not consent TO any loan or sale.
/ hear you have farmed out that poor
little outcast child you agreed to care
for, and have put him in charge of
wretched couple addicted to drink and
who are abusive to the child"
Boyd sought out Evans.
''See here, Evans" he said, I've
favor to ask of you"
IF it's to borrow or beg, don't waste
your time" growled Evans.
ut is neither. Nettie is lonesome,
we love children, and if you will turn
little Alan over to us legally we will
adopt him."
'Wfl 1? Surer' said Evans. Good
radiance to bad rubbish
Little Alan was welcome delight |
to the chlldless couple. He throve |
under loving care and com
fort. He was eight years old when,
one day, his active investigating spirit !,
led him to ransack the garnet. He To-
Gated the cherished cane and silk hat
In the old wardrobe. Nettie. return
ing home from neighbours, with con-
sternation observed Alan parading
down the street square distant, lead
ng band of urchins, Uncle Williams
high hat was on his head, Uncle VIII
lams cane In his hand. She hurried
her steps, but before she reached the
,ulprit II crowd of other boys appeared.
deprived little Alan of his spells and
proceeded to institute game of shin
lie" using the hat for the ball and the
ane as the club. That evening Nettie
detailed the circumstance OF the hour.
lloyd examined the hat.
"Pretty badly stove In, and inside
and torn loose. l think you can sew
hat up. Nettie. Hello!"
"What is 1t, Boyd" inquired his wife,
$ Boyd, turning back the sweat-band
eveaed folded paper 1t had held in
lace. He opened II carefully. for Its
Dlded edges We're creased and soi9ed-
hen his eyes snapped.
"Nettie." he said anlmatedly, "it's
incle Williams will"
Ii was vengefu, trtsk OF fate. that
ne little outcast Martia Evans had
irned adrift should be the means of e
Wrestling him Of iRe Inheritance I'M h
.wfully appropriated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
GREATEST TAX
BILL IN HISTORY

"The greatest tax measure in the
history Of the world ia what the As
ISOLATED Press calls the conference
report on the war revenue bill--the
report that harmonizes the differences
between the two houses and gocs to
both for adoption. The bin Is expect
ed to yield $6,0s6, o00. 900 Of revenue
this year and t4,l50, 000, 900 in 1920.
This bill, however, does not indi-
cate all the expenses Of the govern
ment for this year or next. for bond
issue In the late spring will be neces-
snry to keep the treasury in funds
with which to meet the years demands
and though the hope is offered that
the coming Victory Loan" viii be the
last. the possibility Of another loan
next winter has already been limited
by those who are in touch with the
demands upon the treasury. Thus we
have a total expense for the current |
year by far exceeding the total ex-
penditures OF the government for the
first 100 years Of its existence, in
Guiding all the nations wars up to
and including the Spanish-Ameriean
war.
Political economists are going TO
find the financing Of Americas part of
the great war, together with the gen
eral monetary conditions Of the coun-
try during and following the war pc
Rod. an interesting study for years
TO come. and there will be much in
rentive TO ascertain accurately the
,ausez Of the tremendous imitation that I
snsued when there was so little reason
Tor 1t. .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

vAVld
. q
Pd
they
their
may |
the d
organ
to pd|
there
synp
are &
they |
and |
disea
wher
acid. |
throu
vario
salts
back
eyes. |
is cal
and
in tn
disea
DR..
years
binat
acid
found
so Il |
of d
Anur
acid
dsso
trouH
drug
too,
and
will i
will
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
NEWS OF RECORD
instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Feb. 10.
Warranty Deeds,

Warranty Deeds.
Mary A. Nelson of Burley to b. C
Bertleson of Emmett, Idaho. Eh
NV Il SEA of section 1853 w. Con
sideration 100000.
Clara S. & j. S. Burdell TO p. A
Limbaugh, all of Emmett NJ SEA
NEA Of sec. 33-7-2W. Consideration
$1,000.
IL. r. & Barbara C. carp and M. B
& Alberta Osgood, of Boise to Walter
G.. Carmen of Bull, Idaho. NEA
NWA section S6-7-2 w. Considera.
ton 100000.
Warranty Deeds
j. w. Cook to Jessie Chaplin, all of
Emmett, tract 30 feet wide joining
west II acres of NEANWA section
1861 w on east side, running full
length. Consideration $4,000.
Chas G. and Margaret Linden to j.
M. and f. Wesley Crooks, all of EN-
NETT, El2 NWh and VIZ NEA. sec
ton OIL W. Consideration $1,000. 90.
Rinehart Shiller to Thomas J. and
John Patten, all of Emmett. So
SEA and So SWA, section o, T6-1E
Consideration $1.00.
Laura and Geo. Johnson to Myrtle
Davenport, all of Ola. So NEA sec
ton 81 and NWA NWA VIZ SWA
NWh; Wa NWA SWA, section 49,
l1-2 f. Consideration 100000.
Myrtle and Samuel W. Davenport
to Laura Johnson, all of Ola, all of
SAEh NEA NEA, section 1862 w.
Consideration $1500.00.
Dora +. Merrill of Emmett to Emma
p Corss of philadeInbia pa NJ IN
acres Of We SWA, section 25-7-3 w.
Consideration $100.
Articles of Incorporation-"Car-
stems q Earles, Incorporated of Seat
lie $500, 100000 capital stock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdock
Blood Bitters. SLIPS at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Oint-
ment is highly recommended. 60c a
box at all stores.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
cm.a for selnshness

He who thinks he cannot learn to
love his neighbor as himself needs to
learn to love himself less.-Youth's
Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

Take few doses of Chsmberlain's
Tablets as directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20
Base,

A Welsh inventor has been granted
a British patent for a process for re-
moving solder, tin and chemicals from
scrap and galvanized metals and util-
izing the base metals.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

Did It Ever Occur to You That
A girl can be terribly forward and
still get on street car Backward
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-02-20

All kinds of Inks at The Index.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Krazy Kat

cst ra fuhesuOaa oEcN
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
WATCH COMPERS
ON LABOR PARTY
Leaders Speculate on His Ac.
ton After Convention.
Has Been Opposed.

Labor leaders here are specula-
ting as to whether Samuel Gompers
will issue a new statement on the
Labor Party following its convention
in Chicago.
Last year, at q labor gathering in
New York. he took occasion to state
his opposition to the party, declaring
non-partisan political action best for
labor. Other officials of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor say he has
not changed his views. So far he has
refused to discuss. the subject
A constitutional amendment, adopt
ed by the 1918 convention of the fed
Grafton, precludes official endorsement
of the party. This amendment pro-
hibits the federation from taking par
tisan action In politics and mem bers
of its executive council could do no
more than personally support the
party. Because Of this constitutional
provision official labor circles do not
believe it likely that Gompers would
come out in support Of the party even
IL his views had changed. On the
other hand, the labor men favoring the
party say the sentiment for IL Is SO
strong this year he may feel compelled
to champion 1T and IL he does not he
will refrain from expressing himself
at all. b.
w. H. Johnson, president of the
international Machinists' Union, is
is one of the labor leaders who have
come out openly in support of the
party.
II heartily endorse it." he said this
morning, "and feel that all organized
labor should stand behind 1t. Labor
is bitter against the present Admin
Iistration- Why shouldn't 1t be. 1t
can hope for no better treatment st
the hands of the Republican patty.
Neither Of the old parties has regard
for human rights. Labor mnsc pin
its hopes to this new party.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
SKINNY WASBORN
IN AFRICAN JUNGLE
Lady Mackenzie, Explorer,
Tells of Strange Rites
After Rhino Hunts.

A belle of the Maissf tribe. in Afri-
cas- jungle land. conforms very near
! ly to the prevailing style of Pari-
sian ball room-backless gown, no
stockings, and anklets, according to
the motion pictures shown by Lady
Grace Mackenzie, explorer, before the
National Geographical Society on Fri
day at the New Masonic Temple.
Moreover, should any archeologist
desire to get to the bottom OF the
much discussed "shimmy" dances
origin he would do well to attend a
native tribal fete after a successful
rhinoceros hunt. Mrs. Mackenzie in
this case. killed the 'rhino, and an
other reel of her jungle thriller
showed the narrowest escape from a
iunging lions claws yet recorded by
the camera "a
Lady Mackenzie leaves Washington
Tor London. where she will lecture
before the Royal Geographical So
ciety, and then she will head another
expedition into unexplored portions
of Africa. according to Gilbert Gros-
venor, director of the National Geo.
graphic Society. who introduced her
TO yesterdays audiences.
The embarrassing feature, to the
white visitor. at an African ball, ac-
cording to Lady Mackenzie, are the
refreshments, which consist of the
native piece de resistance, mixed
cows milk and animal blood. 1t re-
quires great tact, she said. to decline
this diet while among this tribe,
which is practicing race suicide be-
cause they believe slavery still exists,
the women declining to raise their
sons to be the white mans slaves
Traversing a region where civilized
man had not before entered, Lady
Mackenzie had to compile her own
game laws for the caravan she head
ed. Among the rules were these:
Never shoot harmless animals except
for food, Never hunt animals with
dogs Shoot from the front-pro-
tect the camera man"
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
mrs. CROSS HEADS
JUVENILE AID BODY

Officers. were elected and chairmen
OF standing committees were appoint
ed at meeting OF the board of d.
~ctors OF the Juvenile Protective As
sociation on Friday.
The association passed a resolution
promising the judge Of the Juvenile
Courts its fullest cooperation to
bring about needed reforms" in the
laws affecting the welfare of children
in the District Plans were adopted
for the establishment of a booth for
sales of Christmas seals to aid the
Society for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis.
The following officers were elected. :.
Mrs Whitman Cross. president: Mrs
Loren Johnson, first vice president.
Mrs. George w. Cook. recording sec.
retary, and J. Philip Hermann. treas
urer. Finance committee. Louis A.
Simon, Frank JeIeff and John DoIf.
chairman publicity committee. Ner.
ritt o. Chance: chairman program
committee, Judge j. Wilmer I.atfne,
and chairman OF the big brothers and
sisters committee, Mrs. Willard Bipr-
low.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
GETS BEER BATH
/ UPON SCAFFOLD
Deacon Drenched As he
Hangs Bottles-Faithfu
z Shout 'Amen!'

ZION CITY. Ill, Nov. 23.-Beer, s4,-
tt4 bottles of IL. was taken to a scaf-
ssld in the public square here yester-
by, hanged ty the neck, and poured
wn . trough leading to a sewer that
krried IT into lake Michigan until
4 was water.
Hwilbur Glen voiiva, apostle OF Zion
IA and successor to the late AIexan.
r Dowie, presided. The faithful
ere gathered around the scaffoid.
bacon Theodore Forde. Apostle voli-
fa's legal adviser, opened the cere-
Aony with an address on intemper-
bee.
n 1--WE are gathered to celebrate .
eat victory" he said. Beer drink
g is one Of the worlds greatest
ms. n has caused more tears than
ere shed over the world war. Today
are going to get rid OF great
antity OF the vile stun. 1t is great
~ for Zion"
whereuIon the deacon took two
bttles OF beer and smashed them to-
ether. He was showered with beer.
be faithful shifted and turned to
lie scaffold-
H"Amenr' they shouted as the brew
ent frothing, gurgling to its doom
z On top OF the huge trough was a
over containing go holes, each large
hough to admit the neck of a bottle
the brew that assisted in perpuat-
z the name OF Milwaukee.
Is Into these holes the necks OF nearly
y 900 bottles were thrust and ruth
ssly drained.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23

,... !. { I.Is, q - s:s..sss .ss.';s 4 :.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
WILKINS IGNORED IN
! SLAIN WIFE'S WILL
|estatrix Left Money to Rela-
tives, Greek Letter So
cieties, and Charities.

SArINEOLA, L, l.. Nov e3.-The will
Mrs. Julia X. wilkins. whose hus-
Ind. DR.. Walter K. wilkins. took his
IN life after conviction of her mur-
r. was filed for probate in the Sur
gates office here. II was executed
ne %. 1908. before the marriage to
/. wilkins. and he is not mentioned
il. He was q Beneficiary in a later
II which never was signed by Mrs.
Iilkins.
FThe testatrfx left to her nephew.
pgar d. Pitske, and her neice.
Felyn A. Pitske, her interest in eight
+. in Harrison. N. J., in which they
30 have an interest. Her jewelry
II clothing are divided among rela-
fes and friends James Buckingham
IA Louis c.. Freiss,. the executors,
p to liquidate the rest of the es-
ne One thousand dollars Is left
the College of the City of New
erk to provide annually a prize pin.
! be known as the Leon pin in men,
II OF Mrs. wilkins son, Leon, and TO
q awarded to the best student in
hgIish and German. There is SIM
Ar bequest to the Normal College
! the City OF New York
FRO the Zeta Chapter Of the Phi
{Ema Kappa Society OF the City of
hw York is left 81, 900: to the Gamma
n Chapter of the Theta Nu Epsilon
kciety. New York City, $500; to the
lsrrnan Hospital, 81 900; TO the Ladies'
tzritss Society. $1,000: to Mr.. and
r.. George Kaiser. janitor and jani-
fsss at f35 West FOrty-first street.
DO: TO Mrs. Osborne. janitress at 422
reenwich street, 500.
,The residue OF the estate. with the
xception Of $1,000. is to be used for
g purchase of burial plot and the
tection Of a vault in a desirable sit
&tion in Woodlawn Cemetery and for
ke removal from Luthern Cemetery
2 the bodies of Mrs wilkins son,
Aon. and her father and mother.
n the 5000. So 500 will go tot Wood
styn Cemetery an trust for the up
seep of the plot and $1,000 to the
athern Cemetery at Middle Village
or the same purpose.