davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-18

herein first above written. and In the
presence Of NJ. r. Neuhauser and
Chas. A. David, competent witnesses,
residing in said town, who hereunto
sign their names with the said par
ties hereto, and me, Notary, after
reading of the whole.
Originally signed,
MRS. w. S. FASSMAN,
To authorize my wife.
w. S. FASSMAN.
MRS. C. S. GALBRAITH,
To authorize my wife.
C. S. GALBRAITH.
MRS. F. EDW. VIX,
To authorize my wife.
MRS. C. L. BARTHELEMY,
To authorize my wife.
C. L. BARTHELEMY
FLORENCE LAVALLE,
MRS. CHAS. A. DAVID.
To authorize my wife.
CHAS. A. DAVID.
MARIE H. KING,
MRS. p. H. HANSBROUGH,
To authorize my wife.
p. H. HANSBROUGH.
MRS. EDYTH HIBBLER,
MRS. EADS POITEVENT,
To authorize my wife.
EADS POITEVENT.
P. M. HOPKINS,
MRS. H. T. CARROLL,
MRS. A. P. HOPKINS,
To authorize my wife.
A. P. HOPKINS.
MRS. GREGG ARMSTRONG,
To authorize my wife.
GREGG ARMSTRONG.
MRS. J. Fl. VINCENT,
To authorize my wife.
J. F. VINCENT.
MRS. A. OVENS.
To authorize my wife.
DIR. A. OWENS.
MRS. THOS. CAVALIER,
To authorize my wife.
THOS. CAVALIER.
DAMILLA FASSMAN,
MRS. MARIE DYER,
CARLOTTA LAVALLE,
MARY C. PINCKNEY,
MARY r. ROOD,
MRS. w. A. MARKS.
Mno. EDW. ENAA IL
WILLIAM G. DAVIS.
Notary Public.
WITNESSES:
M. r. Neuhauser.
Chas. A. David.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of st. !Tammany.
I certify that this instrument wa
Alod for rocnrf .Tune Is. 1914. at l
q. M, recorded June Is, 1914, Il
Charter Book No. /. page 26 etc
of the official records.
w. E. BL0SSMAN,
by. Clerk and Ex-Oficio Recorder.
/, J. Vol Brock, District Attorney
| in and for the parish of st. Tam
many. State of Louisiana, do hereb
certify that l have carefully examin
| ed the foregoing act Of incorporate
| of the Women's Progressive Unlo
of Vaudeville, and find none OF tn
provisions therein contained are col
trary to law.
July 8, 1914.
J. VOL BROCK,
District Attorney.
| july4-aug8
| August Chaboud, ct al, vs.. Mrs. l..
Bern0s.
No. 20s9.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Cour
State of Louisiana, Parish
Il re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-07-18

OC88VG VK 1zOU CAtsH1tss Z
Parish Of st. Tammany. !
/ certify that this instrument was
fled for record July s, 1914, record.
ed July 8, 1914, in Charter Book NO
1. folio 80, ETC., Of the Official records
w. e. BLOSSMAN,
by. Clerk Of Court and Ex-Omc.o
Recorder.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Master Of MennrX.

T. was Nhistler'S habit To memorize an effect in nature. and Mir T R Way. in his recent Memories" gives an example of his eleyeruess at it.
 shall never forget q lesson he gave me one evening We had left the studio when 1t was quite dusk and were walking along the road by the gardens of the Chelsea hospital, when he pointed to n group of buildings in the distance, an old public house at the corner of the road. with windows and shops showing golden lights through the gathering mists of twi- light
 Look" he said
 As he did not seem to have anything to sketch or make notes on. took out notebook and offered 1t to him
 No. no; be quiet" he said and after long pause he turned and walked back a few yards, then. with his back to the scene. he said:
 Now. see if have learned it." and then he gave a description of the scene. perfect in every detail of ar, rangement and color, as he might have repeated poem he had learned by heart.
 Then we went on, and soon there came another picture that appealed to me even more than the former tried to call his attention to 1t. but he would not look at it
 No. no. he said one thing at a time"
 In few days I was at the studio again. and there on the easel was the picture-Youth's Companion
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
GENIUS IS UPSET BY KISS
Wife, Seeking AnnuIment of Marriage, Says in Court 1t Changed
 Noted Botanist

New York-A kiss, the first that he had given his bride to- be, so af- fected Solotaroff. botanist of interna- tional reputation, who was commis- stoned by the United States govern ment to study the great parks of Flu rope. that he became eccentric to such a degree that his wife, Eugenie. said she could not live with him.
 The story of the kiss and what 1t led to was told to Supreme Court Jus tice Blanchard by a pretty young woman, to annul the marriage Mrs. Solotaroff traced her husbands trouble to the kiss that he gave her just be- fore he asked her to marry him.
 He took me home that night" said Mrs SOlotaroff As he was leaving me he kissed me goodnight. We had been going together for eight years. and had never allowed him to kiss me before that" she continued bash fully T really did not like the idea, and the next day he wrote me that he was so upset by the kiss that he could not do his work He became eccen- tric after that, but my friends said that 1t was due to genius and to the fact that he was in love"
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
GO 41,6OO MILES TO CHURCH
New Jersey Couple Have Attended Religious Services for Fifty
 Years.

Branchville, N. J.-Surrounded by wedding half a century ago and by 53 relatives and friends, MT. and Mrs. Israel J. McDanalds of Newton ave- nue celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. McDanalds Is sev- enty-three years old and his wife six weight, They figure they have walked not less than Al, 600 miles to and from their church twice in the week and twice on Sunday.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

Strange. there were no officers And the host The two rooms next to the kitchen with the windows tell the tale
 A cup ot coffee, a piece of black bread, and then out into the young dawn and a new battle Eleven dead and twenty wounded the battalion leaves behind but the enemy lost a good many more besides the prisoners. The artillery too. has found it's way back Eleven iron crosses were the reward Tor those who kept their wits about them that night
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

hp.g. Germany addresses utimatum uD Belgium demanding free passage for her troops.
 Aug 4.-England sends ultlmatum to Berlin. demanding unqualified observance of Belgian neutrality. Germany rejects ultimatum; German troops begin attack on Iiege; President Wilson issues procla- nation of neutrality.
 Aug. 5.-England announces existence Of state of war with Germany; President Wilson tenders his good offices to the warning nations.
 Aug 6-Austria declares war on Russia
 Aug. i.-Germans enter Liege. French invade southern Alsace
 Aug S-1taly reafirms neutrality French occupy Muelhausen.
 Aug 10.-France proclaims a state of war with Austria.
 Aug. 13.-England declares war on Aus tria,
 Aug 13-Presldent Carbajal leaves Mex leo City.
 Aug. 15-Austrians enter Scrvia; Japan sends ultimatum 10 Germany,
 Aug 17.-British eNpeditonary force completes Its landing in France. Belgian capital removed from Brussels. beginning of q five days battle fin Lorraine. endins in rcpuise of French across frontier wU- heavy boss. beginning of five days battle between S,rNi ians and Nustriaus ua tar J4dar. endtu-- la Austrian rout
 Aug Germans enter Brussels F i siau army rgtreats on AntW rp=
 Aug. a2 -t.rmJus hs.lu attack on Mons Austria announces victory oyrr Russians at Efasnik.
 Aug at-Grrnaus enter Namars British begin retreat from Mons. Zeppelin drops bombs into Antwerp
 Aug sa#-AHstrta declares war on Japan. Muelhausen evacuated by the French
 Aug. ef Non partisan French cabinet organized. Germans take Iougwy
 Aug "6 British fleet sinks five German warships of HeloEoland
 Aug. 21.--Louvnin burned by Germans Japanese blockade TsinE Tao.
 Aug @--Germans capture LaFere: Rus sians defeated Tn three days battle near TaDueuherE
 Aug n-GarrDanS OrciIpv AnnisnS
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Chauvinisr.

A chauvinist Is one who is absurdly jealous of his country's honor or pufred up with an exaggerated sense of national glory The words "chsu- whist" and "chauvinism are taken from the name of Nicolas Chauvin. a soldier of Napoleon. who was so mo- torious for his exaggerated and de monstrative devotion to the imperial cause that he was caricatured on the stage. and his name came to stand for all people who work mischief by their unreasoning, irascible and vainglor, ious patriotism
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
MOVE 8 ER.

Nov IA squadron of Ave German cruisers, including the Gueisenau and Scharnhorst, defeated a British squadron on Coronel on the coast of Chile Turks Lombard Sobastopol
 Nov 3-German squadron sakes raid 10 British coast near Yarmouth.
 Nov 2=Repuhlcan landslide In United States elections.
 Nov. t-German cruiser York strikes mine in Jade Bay and sinks. heavy fight ing around Ypres
 Nov. 5-England and France declare war on Turkey. pardancles forts bonn barded: Russians reocrupy JAroslaV,
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
APRIL.

April l-Uouse of k presentatIves re- poals the Panama canal tolls htH April e-ouc hundred and seventy Killed when storm oyertss>es NeWtouudlend s,.a- ers on tho ice
 April Twelve Federal Reserve hank districts announced.
 April Secretary Daniel, hlrs strong drink from L < navy.
 April le Five men ot | s navy und"r the stars and sttIpcs are locked up bs- liurrta agents lu Vamulco.
 Aprt r -Four FuuWea. mutderess of Herman Kosruthal. are executed. April l4-Ptvsidtnt Wilson orders entire Atlantic t,yt to Vera cruz to force m apology faf the Tamr!oo insult to the Am'r.an uNE
 April President Wilson sends ulu- mHtum ta liucrla.
 Apru a=IIu,rta refused To salute T. < Har
 April 2-rrrsldent asks eousrrss.s per mission to use armed forces ot tte Cnt= ted States aEatast Iluerta. House Is scents. senate debates.
 April el-e-Admtral Fletchrr's marines selzc Vera Cruz F Americans and about 2so McNicaus killed.
 April - Carranza says Vera Cruz eezurc Is uniustihed.
 April .5-A R (. Powers offer media ton to | s and iIucrta.
 April 29.-Industrial war in Colorado hilIlSSf Abbut seventy INC men, N'Rl4ftA and children die in all
 April a Admiral Fletcher turns Vera Cruz over to General Funston.
 MAY.
 May s-Several hundred die in earth puake near Mt Aetna. Sicily. May n-Half million pay tribute 10 Vera Cruz dead in New York May lS-t'irst commercial cargo goes through Panama canal. May 22.-Charles Becker for second time found guilty of murder of Herman Rosen thal.
 May eT.-Hcrman B Duryea's Darhar II wins the Derby.
 May 2s.-One thousand and thirty-two drowned when the Empress of Ireland. hit by Stors,ad. sinks near Rtmouskt. St Lawrence river
 JUNE.
 June u-Senate has to repeal Panama canal toll bill, Go to &.
 June 25-H R ClnAn Go. and allied concerns throughout the United States fall.
 June s5- Salem. Mass. laid waste by fire. 20ooo homeless.
 June sS.-Archduke Francis Ferdinand assassinated
 June S0-Mrs Louise Bailey mysterious ly shot in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman at Freeport. l..
 JULY.
 July l5-Generai iluerta resigns as pres ident of Mexico to Francisco Carbajal July B-General Huerta resigns and leaves Mexico City for Europe. July 23.-Austria sends an ultimatum to Seryia.
 July T,-Sir Edward Grey proposes an international conference.
 July %.-Austria and Germany decline Sir Edward Greys proposal Austria de- clares war on Servia-
 July 3l.--The kaiser demands that Rus sia suspend mobilization within twelve hours: Russia orders general mobilization.
 AUGUST. Aug I.-Germany declares war on Rus sta French cabinet orders general mobil- ixation,
 Aug 2.-German forces enter LuNem-
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
\nliens.
SEPTEMB B FER.

Sept 1.-St. Petersburg to be known henCeforth IS RetrogrAd by Imperial de cree
 Sept. 2.-Germans advance 4entrates to CreiI, about 30 miles from Paris and swings eastward French center between Nerdun and Retms driven back. seat of French government removed to Bordeaux. Sept. 3-Russians occupy Lemberg.
 Sept 5 Battle begins south of the Marne and east of Paris in which the German right wing Is pushed back. fol lowed by general retreat.
 Sept s.-Mauheuge taken by the Ger mans.
 Srpt lh-The kaiser protests to Prest- dent Wilson against use of dum-dum bull lets and civilian eNcesses by the allies.
 Sept L.-German retreat halts on the AIsne.
 Sept l6-Belgian commission protests to President Wilson against German "atroeities."
 Sept 1-.-Aasttian armies effect june ton and hold uae of San River against Russiaus
 Sept T-Germans lombard Rems and inlure tho famous cathedral
 S,pt a2 German submarine sinks Brit ish cruisers Ahoukir. Cressy and Hegue in the North sea. Russians capture =Jaraslav and invest Przamysl
 S"pt British troops from India land at Marsrlilcs
 Sep. eS-Gefmans begin siege or Ant- w"rp. Russian patrols penetrate Carpa- thian passes tata Hungary
 Sept - G.rtuaus dst{4ar ferss attacks around %nyauz French press forward From FoH' oa3 VerIan
 Sept % G.rmnn v4r-hips lombard Jaraarse position hrfors Kag- aau.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
"A what 2" asked the ianitor.

An adder-they got an adder down there they want moved out The girls cant handle it
 An what do you think l want trou- ble with an adder fer" he demanded
 Well. don't know You better go down and find out"
 So down they went and with eyes popping from his head and scenting no end of trouble the janitor walked into the office and asked. "D'you folks want me?"
 Yes. we sot an adder here we want
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
HE WAS NO SNAKE CHARMER
Office Girls Certainly Had the Janitor In a "State of Mind" for
 Short While.

When tho janitor popped into the elevator for one of his many daily flights to another floor the elevator man hailed him.
 Say. Jack. they want you down in Blanks office. There's an adder down 1here they want to take away"
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
JANUARY.

Jan. l.-John Lind arrives Tn Vera Cruz 10 observe Mexican chaos for President Wilson.
 Jan 1.-Two thousand Mexican refugees from battle of Ojnaga flee into the Uni- ted States.
 Jan 4-Steamship Oklahoma breaks in two 3S miles from Sandy Hook g die.
 Jan 5.-Ford Motor company announces It's workmen shall have at least So d week each.
 Jan. S-Unitcd States naval force of Vera Cruz strengthened.
 Jan. ?-Nila captures ojinaga.
 Jan. 1i-Mexican rebels take Torreons
 Jan. 3n Steamship Monroe rammed and sunk by Steamship Nantucket of Chcas- peake bay 4S drown
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
FEE BRUARY.

Feb 4-Castillo. Mexican bandit. wrecks passenger train in burning tunnel near hadcra. I; Americans and 69 MeXIcans perish
 Feb 10 lo-Farthquako through New York state
 Feb. u.-Lieut. Arthur B. Cook. L. s. navy wounded by bullet in Vera Cruz street.
 Feb 17-Vina kills W. s Benton Scotch vuarher
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

taken downstairs" said one of the young lady clerks
 An adder? How'd he ever get in this office?"
 70. you don't understand. mean an adding machine"
 And weigh of responsibility dropped from the shoulders of the janitor-Brockton Enterprise.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

Funeral Party in Single Van.
 San Francisco.-A San Francisco undertaken has built a funeral automo- bile that carries 37 persons, in addi- ton to coffin and ample space for flowers
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
MARCH.

March l2-Gco Westinghouse. inventor Of the utrhrate dies.
 March l6-Gaston CHlmette, editor of tho Figaro sot dead by Mime CttilAUN. wife of French minister of finance
 March g3-War Minister Socly ot Britain resigDs.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
OCTOBER


 oct l-1IeaHs ushuas n,a~ Aer1s he- r'rs
 p.t End O, weeks battle at Angus tevo la which tHr Germans 1ee i,r,Ityd and fareed u4t of Russian territory. n.t 2-5. EHsslaue occupy towns in HuueaeF
 oct a=Gsrman at,aess af t-,ss. ,nv n. pgls"d HciEaau EossgaG1raJ removed trara Antwerp te Ost- Hd
 oct Homhardm,ut os Antwerp ha- gins British suhnartne stalks German de- stroyer. Japanese sojzr Caroline tslluts Oct S-Icppetus homhlrj Antwerp oct 9-Antwcrp occupied by tue Ger mans
 Oct n-Trench win cavalry engagement around Hazrhrouck
 oct fl-Gcrman advance in Poland ap- breaches the Ntstull and threatens War- saw. Austrian counter offensive in Gals a Oct ts-A Boer commander in the Capo province mutiuies and martial law Is de clar"d throughout the south African Union.
 Oct i3- Belgian government transferred from Ostend to Havre.
 oct H-Allies occupy Ypres battle be gins on the Vistula
 Oct l5-Ostend occupied by the Ger mans
 Oct l6- British cruiser Hawke sunk by 
 Oct l7-Japapese cruiser Tnkachimo sunk by torpedo in Kiauchau bay oct lS-Belcian army effects junction with allied left. battle on from Channel coast to Iille
 Oct S English gunhoats participate in battle at Newport on Belgian coast Oct 94 Ten days battle before Warsaw ends in German defeat
 oct e6-After week of furious fighting German assaults on allied line from Nieu- port Co Ypres slacken
 Oct e7.-South African sedltion spreads General peWet in revolt Russians pur- sue retreating Germans and reocCupy Lodz and Radon
 Oct % Berlin admits retreat from Warsaw and IvanGorod German cruiser Emden enters harhor ef Penang and tor pedoes Russian cruiser and French de- Sroyer.
 Oct 29-Turkey begins war on Russia hy naval attacks on Odessa. NoYorossysk. and Theodosia in the Crlmca.
 Oct A,-Colonel Maritz, rebel leader 'u Cape Province. beaten and driven out of the colony
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

If 1t is anything scandaious the peo- pie not only want to hear about 1t, but they are also interested in the de tails.-Topeka CapitoL
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

Nov. 6,-TsIng Tao surrenders to the Japanese
 Nov 7.-German light cruiser Geier in- terms in Honolulu. Austriaus report ad- vance in Servia, Russians reach Plesehen fin Silesia and enter East Prussia
 Nov. 9.-Carranza fees from Mexico City.
 Nov. 1o The Emden defeated and forced ashore al North Keeling island in Bay of Bengal. by Australian cruiser Syd- ney
 Nov. u.-Germans capture Dixmude. German submarine sinks British gunboat Niger off Deal
 Nov. l2.-Russians occupy Johannisburg in East Prussia. Russians defeated at Nlotslavek.
 Nov l3-Ftghtng renewed at Newport
 Nov l5-Russians defeated at Lipno and Kutno. battle in Flanders attains climax with charge of the Prussian Guard against Ypres, battle in Flanders attains climax with charge of the Prussian Guard against Npres
 Nov. Il The sheikA-ul-Tslam at Con stantiuople prjetaims a Holy War against the a3I5es British house ef commons votes u war teau of --5c,oa pounds
 Nay= lt-Eeftta auaesueas Austrian H'- tary oter Syrvtan- at Naljev0.
 Nov '> French uBptgr. Frary-lN-\ 7l. <.Nat h-'.'v 1a EIse s'a. lu ah.ea Tars ..I -ts-n 4. clam Ef#tary
 >ae ft -tfa#-e ut reuw.ns satH~ a now nrrs at '..eaa rea# u1rr th4a '.l+H#o mes a#aeaHS HHs-~ Hrs#z tN-iH=#g. If f=f- rIt.fia}s t-H#4ns p#aH#a l}H=$a#R center south nt I.u4z
 Ne4 2 l2zssalrs surround .wo Ger man corps south of E0d1
 Nav q British hattleSrlp He5W1rs 1e= s,royed by explosion in fGe Ned0ay ri2er Germans break through Russian circle near Iedz Nov. 2G-American army evaeuates Vera Cruz.
 Nov % Russians fall In assault on Darkehmen Tn East Prussia
 Nov. 2o-Artillery fighting renewed aons the Yser
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
CHIEF EVENTS OF
 YEAR JUST ENDED
Record of Twelve Months Will Be MomenteuS to Future Gen.
 eratiOnS.
DETAILS OF WAR IN EUROPE
Clash There Has Overshadowed Other Events-Dlsasters Both on Land and Sea Have Been Many Minor Incidents Placed
 on Record.

This has proved one of the great years of history. for 1t has seen the outbreak of the long-dreaded World War. School children thousand years from now will remember 1914 as they do 1492 and i156, Following is a record of some of the prominent events of the year, especially the first five months of the great conflict:
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
DECEM 3 E R.

Dec 1-German Eeiehstag votes new credit of five billion marks. Russians oc- cupy PIotsk on the Nistula. King George visits the army fin Flanders, French cap ture Chateau or Nermeies.
 Dee 2-Austriaus take Belgrade by storm: Germany claims So.oea Russian prisoners since November II. General De Wet captured
 Dee 3-Londou war office announces landing of Australians and Naw Zealan- ders in Egypt. Italian premier tn parlia- ment finds no reasons for change Of policy; Servians turn on Austrians in three days battle which ends In a uota- ble ScrYian victory.
 Dee. G.-Germans occupy Lodz
 Dec. 1.-Freneh attack Co the north af Nancy repulsed
 Dee. s-The German squadron under Rear Admiral Non Spec Is attackel In the south Atlantic off tho Falkland islands by n British fleet under Admiral Sturdee and the cruisers Sebaruhorst Gne.srnau Leipzig and Nucruherg are sunk. British occury Rassarah. in Asia Minor
 Dee 10 -UnoftiCial reports speak of q German submarine attack on Dover
 Dee 1l-Russlaus claim to have beaten back thre Grman attacks on Warsaw
 Dee ta Berlin announces the Russians lost f5g-l"o men at Lodz. French state left bank of the Nsar Is free of Germans, Cal- ouel eioeth1ls asks two trstroyers to pro tcct faa neutrality of fhe Canal Zone
 Dee f2 French Lombard Metz forts
 Doe II The Sorvlans having cat an Austrian army to pieces. reoeeupy Bel rrade
 ues II British annaenee tla sahmarfne R-ti dfxgd under tiHa raWs ag mfnss and sank tEe Turkish hutlssh.p Messudieh-
 Doe i5 Three thousand G :. troops ordered Co Mexican border at Waco. where wander bullets killed and wounded ufty-two persons on the American side- General attack by the allies Tn Flanders and France
 Uae r. seven German cru's"rs shell U1rt1rpeuI Sr3rhprourh and WNthy tn TrrtHua- af lclSt utuetv-tNe killed and one hundred wounded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
Social ard so1le1l

ana M ms n. Rod 5sTs: aye9;;
Mr. ProudEoot q ~ m s. 2 g...s
aan ger i "a Tor the ~ tiInose ana
Ohio RAILROAD Comp ~
NJ: ana Mrs. Jaspts y. ssgartz Sls .:l
mis- IA ofnIn9 for an extenedd tour 81
lie Wesf. They expect to be zone
about six weeks:
( mrs. NiIlian =. der ~ visit
ing her mother. Mfs. 81. F0feer -
Baltimore.
George Leathe rbary. Jrss 4 = Aas7
ttmOre. Il -
s. M. and Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander
ana fan,iIy have returned from the
sfountry Club and are now occupying
faiair town house On South Ghes tnl1t
q Ms ~. Thomas ". Pettigrew, OF New
york City, is visiting her sister. = -.
Dudley D. Britt. Z.
Mrs. George Leath erbury has re-
turned from Baltimore.
Miss Anna Francis, Of WasCnburg.
was q shopper here today.
Columbus w Law. Of SALEM 1lslt7
ed the city "wednesday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
REV'|E:'lIU|E|. AVIS
Are Dioested ii a Bulletin Is
sued BY the Federal De-
partfnent Of Labor
eeprIIsE.aAL 70 gar 1lLEoaAsl,


WASHINGTON, Oct. Director
william 3. Harris, Of the Bureau q
the census. Department OF Com
marce. announces that q bulletin con
taininR digest Of the laws relat An
to the revenue systems OF the state
an sdlocai governments has been com
,latad ana Is now ready for distrtbu-
ton. The bulletin describes In DE-
fail the different sources of revenue
IN each state. including general prop
erty taxes, poll taxes. the inheritance
.tax. corporation taxes. the income
tax. and business taxes. licenses. and
fees. and in the case of the general
nroperty taxes euumerates the
classes Of property subject to such
taxas the methods of assessment.
anuiiization. and collection. and the
sfatrtory Limitations OF the rates OF
such levies.
The Laws relating to taxation. as
shown by the present bulletin, nave
undergone great changes since 1907,
wlnich was the date Of the last report
on this subject issued by the Bureau
Of the Census. Among the changes
to be noted has been the creation OF
NUMEROUS tax missions In the var
ious states, having wide discretion
arv nowers over the administration OF
tne work Of local officials connected
with taxation, and full power over
the assessment OF the property OF cor
porations doing business In two OF
more COUNTIES of the same state
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-07
MARKETS
of Latin America and the ORR
ent for Fruit Are Shown to
Be Most Desirable

BALTIMORE. Oct of peril
nent interest to fruit growers n
VIRGINIA. Maryland and West Virgin
ia "a al article published In re-
cent issue OF the Daily Consular and
Trade Report. directing attention to
the markets of Latin America and the
orient al oferini special opportuni-
ties for the sale OF apples.
Commenting upon the subject. the
publication says: M !.
american apple shippers are adj
vised to stimulate the demand and In
crease their shipments to Latin
America and the Orient. It is sug-
gested that by cooperating with the