davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
3ie 8a6len in 5oluG.
Sas 6is6er trOdene 8aterluO r'
fIdrt iia fir SOdllijeus.

Ic5 Q}oincs, Sa., 81 Dlor5. =
Dla1or SanHa iii fir oeu oritten
9lnt5tcrmn mitt 400 Stimmcn.
mcbrbcit iiber Roe criU0blt poroen.
g5 1T Die grobte DInioritdt, Die ie
elm RaDor uon les gloines erbaI,
ten bat
Bon ben StaotrotbsmitglieOem
crbicIt Soiepb DiDerlp bic grobtc
Dlaioritdt, mo nit ibm mur0en
,5rco @crman mo ". q. Diitdea
acmd6It. 9arp 5roic iheint 2eo'
uar0 en menig poraus 5u lein
Tie 29aiicrmerfe, uno Ielcpbon.
ueriddae murOcu pcrporfcn llebcr
20,dO0 Stinmen nurocn nbgegebcn
gaterloo, So, 81. Dior5
U}auor n. s. 1bonlpion Ger aai
ocn nnidt poIitiideu" 1idet Iici
ionic oa5 game Iidet, limo nit
liGcrualtiltnoer 0lajoritdt iibcr Ocu
friljcrru NlaDor 9lector mo 0g
Demotratiithcu aanoiouten Jlop &.
BccO gcmdblt ruorocn. .-..
Gie 5auptfrage mar ouaB" o0cr
.troden" 3bonlpion beiiirportet Die
glusitellmq Ron Si5en5 iiir g8irtt'
itoitcn, porauaaeiegt Der aeaempar,
tig porm Gbergcrift ihDebenoe
SAL miro 5uglmlten Oe5 8crfaui5
gciitiaer 65etraufe cutihieocu.
Siour Gitp, So. 81 @}dr3. -
0luDor 81. u. Smith lit iilr 0en
Orittgr glmtatcrruin qegen SSono.
thau VI. sgroun erlpa5lt noroeu
5mitb befau 453l lm0 gromn
1925 Stiuln1cn 9iuoolp6 9cerano
lm0 &. .. g8ealeD murOcn iiir oen
Staotratb mieoer erlpd6lt Die an
Oercn crudblten StaotrotbsnIitglic.
Der iiuD 5o6n 9inecn iriiberer
GolBeidef pou 1iour Sin lmo s.
D}. 2elpia.
aeofuf, Ga, 81. @arj. - 9.
g% UtOoreleu0 llt gum DtuqDr ges
gen Yaitor 5. j, SauOers errpabIt
mor0en.
Gcoar 9iopiOs, 5o, 81. Didr3. -
g}auor gouis e. Hotb lm0 Der aons
&c Staotrntb nroen nieOcr gctp16It
Clinton 5aa 81. gidr5. - Vs.
.. 6aroer, Gemofroat, lit 5um
Dlunpr qCtudblt iuorOcu gcgcn Den
Brogceiilpen.
burlington. Ga, 81. 0ldr5.
6er puroe Der unab6augiae aml.
6iOut VI. O Crop NIT 224 Stiul.
men Mebrbeit 3um 0topot crip16It
@cacn ibn lief ein Sojioliit Qic
So}ioliiten crm0bIten 5nei StaOt.
ratbsmitglie0cr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
9enfdr glnSiicaHngSUrrtretnns.
Gpicrwilliairit Der 9eutidl.amrri.
ianrr miro iidl i'm beiten
Stdlte jclgcn.

g}em gurf, 81 Nlir}. - Geutih.
Iano mag omtlib aui oer 9olter,
ihdu Can 5ranrisco5 i'm tonneu'
Oen Sabre icblen; aber mas oelit.
iher geiit bjerjuauoc agidlaiieu,
mas oeltihc 6auit mo 0ettidrS
8iru an allen Scbcn5acbictcn &c.
nirft, miro olrd Ole CpicrmiIIig.
tcit Gcltidumertta's moGl o0h am
Nolornta Jbor Ocn Srcm0cu 5ur
2lhhng ben Haiicgcuoiicn 3um
gIuipurl aricigt Ucrolu Ios uou
Gem orltihen glu9ldub Der gtlsiiel.
lung aui Die @er6ereiie ourd) Die
lluion utiauote 9onlItc, beitebeno
ans Den Scrrcu Gouoro !. Gel
ger, Dem Nraiioentcn ocs Au5lduis
les, lm0 treihen0eu @eiit Der neuen
gedneglm1 ScHrU Gidbuii mo 3r.
Uior Maguus, GIrcftorcu Der Gr.
auuiiotioL lit in ]irm Dorf auacs
fontatcn luo bate bcreits nit ben
BON Gorncn mo Sorparo bcr5ciges
eiltrn Ercieiiorcu 6auit mo Uiiins
iterbcra mo Broi loubo non Der
aolrmlbia llnipcriit0t cine 9eipres
dung ilbcr Die bcitcn mo ihuelliteu
@ege 81 cjuem 1lijdlihcu Gnoe Der
4ropaaan0a, Die 0cutidem @eieu
uuo @eiit 9Incricmung erjmIugen
in1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
IDaftnltiAltanS
bri GOrrrOn!
General gclaSeo IteIltc grOiusun'
gen, gilln icbOdj Oerlanat be.
OiuannssIOie llebergabs.

snarc3, Wler, 81 gldr8 -
Sobe Giiijiere beitdtilen, oaB Der
getsbIsbaber Der Aegicrrugstruppcu
III 9orreon, 8euernl gelasco, NIT
General 8iIlo negen lle6crgabe Der
etoot in lluterbauoIimgcn getrc.
ten iei.
Gs beiBt, giln babe garranja,
bem sSiibrer Der 8cpolution, bic
cn6giiltigc GntideiOlma iiberIoTen.
geIoseo itcIte gepiiie ge6ingunacn
nber giaa beiidnO auf bcoingunga'
Ioie llebergabe.
Die gerifteritatter 0Gr 3eitmt'
gen Iino eiuitinnlig in i6rer BE.
tpttu0erimg oeS groBen gintbes Der
9febeIlen. Tic grltiirmng Don
@pmeo golocio, lagen iic, iri ei.
ner Der bIutigiten aompir Der Se'
itihte aeipeien. gS briBt aud
odB elm Sobn Suertas geiaIeu icr.
81 Eaio. Ger, 81. Didr3. = Gen
eriten iadIi6en mo alaubmiiroigeu
gleridlt baben cin geridteritatter
Der 9ten gorf 8orlo, Sabu AreO,
imO Elm photograph. Robert Dor,
man, aebruht. glm Samltua per-
lieBen iie 0en aonpiplaB. 3prmau
iaat, Die 9iebeIlen ieien 5IueImaI
bel @omeS 4nIacio geitIagen, ie'
bod, batten Die Heaierimg9trupper
niht geritano gcnua, Oicie Siege
aus3inuben, lmO Siuo gina nieOcr
nnh REORGANIZATION lciucr Irilppcu
gum ansriii iIber.
General Gclasco ueriieI nod Den
9lieoerlagrn in Sriiun, ertbeilte 0ic
lniinltigiteu gciehlc, io0aB icinc
Gffi3iere ibn ihlieBli6 inter aon'
trole nebmen mlBten. Gir lelblt
aenladlten Sdlrapueue (0auograna
tcn) Der 9iebeaen ipareu groBen'
theils al Dcu giieoerlageu ld)ulO.
Inter orciBig crpIoOirte ungeiabr
cine.
8ormon iii ii6er5cugt, OaB 9iaa
Id)lieBlif 8orreou uebmen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
griifc bel glntau

Gin aonite oes Commercial Club
mar Montog Nodnlittag lpegen Der
@rrihhmg elmer 9riide iibrr ben
Slate 6IuB bel Outan bor oen
Golntp aomniliGren poritellig. Die
Soften miiroen ettpo $4,000 bis
100000 betrnger, pooon Der Stoat
Die SGIite uno ole Counties 9oua-
las lut6 Saunbers ie ein 8iertel
be5ablen Die &omlniil1re peripra-
den oic Sobe 5lt ertudgen, ieood
ieten Die anipriide an Den 5tants-
fono leit oeilen S9offimg 10 grpb
geipeien, OoB es lange omlern mir
0e, bis bonn Staat cine geiuilligung
genlodt miro. llnO 0ann miiIIe ole
SnitiatibG BON Solmoers gountp
ausgeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
Mnrle 1epeidlen.

grim Seinrid pou @rcuBen ipradl
qeitern bel Dem ncuuertretcnoen
Graiioentrn Der Rcpublif 2traeuti.
men in @ucuoS 2lures Dor tmo be.
iidtiltg 5munmcn NIT ieiucr ee.
mublm Oic StoOt.
lieuer @cueraIircif Orobt in Sta.
lien un0 3luur iibgr Die 6orOerlH-
gen Der Glieubabuaugcitellteu.
Selbihnoroc in 6rdntrcih nebmen
ncueiteu 9Iuamcileu 5uiolge, in be-
mrubigenogm DinBe 5u.
Gas tiirfude SdIafti6iii noa-
miojcb" miro an 0cn 5Iottenieier-
lihfciten SIR groiiuuub Oe5 Gana-
mafanols tbeilnclmen.
Der britiihc 5Iottcniefretds @in-
itou G1urhiu periderte in elmer
llntcrbau5reoc, oai; oic enqliilbe
5lotte jeBt oil Der Spige 0e3 6lug.
meienS ite6c
Jlcues. 5citige5 GrObc6en ioa lid
entipe0er i'm iiiOIiheu D}erito ODER
in Siioamerita ercignct 6aben laut
9eruert auf niiienidaitliben Su-
itrlunenten.
Mcbrrrc iriihc 9}ltionaliiten
griifen al 9eliait 0rci luiiormIrte
ltIiterirciniIligc AT. FoIi3ei ihaiit
Hube. Gmer Der 6raipiaigen per-
lDunOct.
Cine anmbague acaen SdnapS.
p0Ilerei, mittel9 glnihauungslnter.
riht in eiuem umberiobren0eu @is
iellba6nmogqou, l1Bt Die ruliiihe
8egierllng icBt betreiben.
Griu3 loflmgoUa, Der Brdiioent
0c5 iaponiihen O6crbuuie5, bot e5
ubgcIcbut, eiu ucue3 aabinet 5lJ
biIoeu. 2lusiitbten Der ]ia0tfalen
oamit lpie0er gcitic8en.
observation-disclosures in go.
ris madtcn Sen eritcn 8erld, cine
8crianlmlung untcr freiem &immel
ob5ubdIten. 8etbeiliaung iebr ihnah
oa Die meiiteu &ciimllnasgenoiiir ir-
nen oieieHt @lune niht beiltinntten.
- 9. j. 8nrn, oelitider 0pti.
fer. 9lugen intcrift fir 9rilIen.
dA3-5 @rou6ciS @cbGlI0e, Smaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
srIdliesf auei ;sruncn.

G6icuao. Sa., 81. 9lGr5. Gin
beriidtgter 8uride, 4eter Belter,
eri6oB ieine Birtbin, 5rall Ga
rob Soaous rmb 6rau Catherine
Maorris uno nlodte oann tinen
SeIbitmorooeriitf. Die goIi5et iono
ibn init oem Reoolper in Der Sano
inn Stlolet peritedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
stnhl nns 9nGnirndltlunocn

,SObn 2ortins, alias NSobn Smith
lit unter Der 9ciduloiguug uerboi-
tet moroen ,Satben I'M g9ertbc Don
$500 ans 6rahtluagpn Der llniou
Bociiic 9abn gcitohlcn 81 babcn.
Die Boli5ei iaJto Dos GiebeSaut int
araer inter ieiucr oiltte @dc 6.
un0 Eicrce StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
5rau s. .. @uplcS acltur6cn.

6rau $. =. 9opIe5, Die Satin
0e5 @rdiioenteu BON 9oplea 6au-
0el9idule, lit im Glarlion 6oipital
an oeu 6oIgcn elmer Operation &c.
itcrben. GoS @c9rabnib iiuOt am
g}ittipoh 9}admittaa 2 llbr Don
6ofinnun'5 2cidcnbeituttlHq ans
itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
es6ensIanaIidl fir isranenmSrSsr.

Chicago, Sa., 81. 9ldr8. Ter
,,biibi6e Sad" Stoetter rpiiroc Der
@rmOroung Der 5rou emma aratt
bon Cincinnati iduloig befilnOen
uno 5u IebenslGngliher 3udtbaus.
Itrofe perlrtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31

Slmbolot. gSegen ardnfIihfeit
bat iid Der iiiboitlid BON bier mob.
nen6e iilnee nnh poblbnbcnoe 6ar.
mer @obert 8eutler olirt grihle.
Ben ons 2eben genonimen. Gr
binterIGbt feline Aittiuc ltno Srei
Heine ainoer,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
0Setter6cridjt.

lln6eilinntp &ittcrlma 6clttc
2l6cno llno 0}ittpoh; moglidcrnci.
ie ]lcgcnicbaucr fcin peientli6er
Icupcraturne4iel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
8a6l in 9Onntil sluifs.

Die Stimmcn5ab 0es 0emoTras
tiitcn luJo republifaniihen NnuOi.
Oatcu iiir Dtupor, MAJOR Nialoucu
mo Or. ~ .. 5moer lit uobe.
81 glcih. is mluOe cine Der groBs
ten 5timmcmabl in Der @cididte
Der Staot a5gcgcbea. IS DcrIicf
aQc5 lehr rubig. tame &crbaitungcH
tuucn ror.
Die 8cfltate l0uicu iehr lang
Jam Gin, aber eo ideut. ais ob
Der Gcmofrat Soni5 ". 5dnciocr
iir itdotiiber 1olieitor ii6cr Den
RcpubIitaucr . Z StIart gcua5lt
it, 3ic Hepltbltaar ,5rauf Z
lruc lm0 ,Sobn I. Nc2lHenD imO
NIT gltcn 0iaioritdtru gum SdaB.
mciitcr rcip, 2llloitor geIUdbIt DOr.
Oeu.
6olacu0cS 1idet nur0c crwd6lt;
Or. N}. 9. 5npocr C1}epD 9lanor
2ouis ". Sduci0cr o. Solicitor
5rouf Z. 3rle Cgicpl 9habmciitcr
,Sobu q. 9ic2lnneD GRepJ 9luoitor
Is. 6. Spetnau (Gen. S5nqctierr
(bOma5 9ommau F1cn.9 2liiciior
Stabftitle.
5. " aeae1 CGcny ..... f. @ar0
". ". 6uber (Gem) .. ,. @arO
3. y Otinnid (lfep.) 49,. 3. @aro
.. @ououoc (Iem) 49,. 4. @aro
8. Sotman (9icpJ .... >, &ar0
". s. @opcr (Gem) . 8. g&orO
Or. 9mOcr erhiclt $500 mo
g}oDor Q}aloucD 1856 Stimmeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31
Qehrerin htnrGt stIbitmprS.

QincoIn, g}cbr., 81. Dtdr8. =
SRI. WaabpI Wlartinion cine 23-
iGbriae Gdullebrerin bon SorIon
Sa., bat in einem bieiigeit Sona.
toriunn, mo tie ipeeen eines ihtpe-
rem RerberIeioenS bebanoeIt luuroe,
eeIbItn1oro 0urdl grbdngen began.
gen. sic hattie fur5 bcrber ibre
gonro bc3obIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31

2flcoln. Gas en0giiltige 8crb0r
oes glorf gelepbonfalles fonnit am
s. slpriI Dor Der GiicubnbnTunnii.
jon allln geg4pr, wN -
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-31

The Omaha Tribune, Daily
and Weekly, Is recognized aa
the best and most influential
foreign advertising medium in
Nebraska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
RED CROSS SEALS.

More than 100000 Red Cross
Christmas seals were sold last Decem
Der, according to a report issued by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. and
the American Red Cross report for
antitu berculOsis work in various parts
OF the United States.
The sale in 1913 is a gain of $1,000
900 over 1912. or 10 per cent. 1t IS
hoped that this year the $4,000. 900
mark will be reached. The seal de
sign for 1914 has been selected and
orders for the printing OF 100000. 900
seals have been placed. Plans for the
organization OF a larger sale this year
than ever before have been perfected.
New York state led in the country
last year with a sale OF over 1O,5OO,OO
seals. or one for each man. woman and
child in the state. OF this number,
more than .6.s25, 900 were sold outside
OF New York City Ohio came next
with a sale OF 100000. Wisconsin
third with 100000. and Illinois fourth
with 100000. Hawaii sold the most
seals per capita, the total sale being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

women, and open fields and athletic
quadrangles for international exposi-
lions and contests"
The estimated cost of creating such
a city, according to the author of the
plan, would not be over $4,000 900,
sum that would not severely tax the
resources OF the governments of the
world if equitably distributed. The in
ternational committee of the organi-
cation is to determine the site and
location of the city at its meeting next
year. Numerous places have been
mentioned, such as the Dutch coast
near The Hague; the Riviera, near
Cannes; Turyueren, near Brussels;
st. German on Laye, near Paris; the
Marmora coast, near Constantinople;
the New Jersey coast, near Lakewood;
the Isthmus of Panama; and recently
the island OF Cuba. Many leaders in
art, science, education and world poll
tics in the various countries of the
civilized globe are taking an active
interest in the movement, and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
LET US HAVE PEACE.

y Throughout the long contention over
the woodmen affairs The Argus beg
ged for peace. Recognizing that differ
ences. and even serious difference OF
opinion as 70 policy. are unavoida-
BILE, and that in an organization found
ed on the American principle OF pop
ular government. there are bound to
be factions. it repeatedly expressed
the hope that in the end it would be
demonstrated that after all the war
ring elements would prove that in first
principles they are Woodmen, and that
the order would come out OF the fray
unscathed and as strong as ever.
This. it IL believed, will be the out
come of the Toledo convention, where
the majority has ruled. and the admin
istration has triumphed. Rock Island
will extend greetings 10 the returning
delegates, proud OF being the home
city OF the greatest fraternal society in
the world, proud Of its achievements.
fits accomplishments in benevolence,
fraternity and charity, and firmly
trusting that the seeds OF discord have
disappeared. and that it will flourish
as OF yore.
In the words OF the hero Of Apo
mattox, Let US have peace"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
INFANT MORTALITY.

The federal children's bureau of the
department of labor is planning to
make q careful investigation into the
causes of infant mortality. In the
United States, 100000 children less
than a year old die annually.
At the request OF Miss Julia Lathrop,
chief of the bureau congress has ap-
propriated SI64. for the prosecution
OF this and kindred work OF investiga-
ton Next IN importance TO infant
mortality is considered labor condi-
tons among children
II the various states were enforcing
adequate laws for the compilation Of
vital statistics. many OF the social evils
which now provoke formal investiga-
ton could be treated scientifically. No
business house would attempt TO fix
prices or TO accept big contracts with
out knowing precisely the unit costs of
production. Public business. for its
successful conduct. requires the same
attention TO detail.
The filing with proper city or county
officials of vital statistics should be en-
forced by drastic penalties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

hammock and read mushy novels
while poor. tired ma washes the dishes.
scrubs the floors. makes the beds and
worries through the other tasks OF the
household drudge? Does she talk
about a career for women while little
brother runs about with holes in his
pants and hair uncombed? Is she
afraid that the stain OF toll upon her
dainty fingers might queer her with
her best young man?
II so, put It down as a 10 to l shot
ful. discontinued female. a nagger as q
wife or a bachelor girl" whom chill
dren will fear and wise men keep
away from.
But II she pitches in to mas relief.
sings as she dusts and sews and cooks,
tides up the old home till II fairly
shines with charm. why, there's hope
for her. for good housewives are soon
going TO be rare enough to be in de-
mand. In the story book. the prince.
you remember. often went counting IN
disguise, taking his first peek into the
II what he saw there prom
Ised favorable results, he retired,
donned his finery and reappeared at
the front door. There is a lot of
sense in fairy stories. AS between
the bare-armed maiden IN the rear OF
the home. with the roses of honest in
1ustry in her cheek. and the dolled-up
on the front porch the prince
never was fooled, not for a minute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

glory above
That will do for the meek and the
lame and the blind,
But 1t isn't business.
you may fail. II you please. to gouge
where you can,
But that isn't business;
You may hate TO bear hard on another
man,
But It isn't business!
You may scorn to undo one who's weaker
than you,
And seek no more than you know you've
earned,
You may treat other men as you'd have
them treat you,
But. beaten and poor. at last you'll have
learned
That it isn't business"
Has 1t come to this? Must we deem it
so?
Then adieu to business!
Let us back to the fields and the pillow
and the hoe,
And have done with business
Yet, because some weeds have grown
rank and tall
Shall we say no flowers may bloom
again7
There is greed. but It hasn't engulfed US
all.
And honor is still in the hearts OF men
Who are doing business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

numbering several thousand, It Is like
ly that the secret service branches of
several other departments will be call
ed upon TO aid in hunting down the
tax dodgers. IL is TO be a man-hunt on
a scale never before seen in the United
States.
"a man is a fool who attempts to
avoid the income tax" said Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Osborne
several weeks ago, and the commits
sioner knew exactly what he was
talking about when he made that
statement. For the future fiscal well
fare of the United States-since it is
the plan of statesmen to gradually in
crease the income tax and other forms
of direct taxation, and gradually aban-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
CAPITAL Comment
BY CLYDE n. TAVENNER
Congressman from the Fourteenth District.

don indirect taxation-it is essential
that the income tax be started off with
collection of the most complete sort.
Consequently it is likely that the full
power of Uncle Sam as detective will
be thrown into this work of finding
the tax dodgers. The same intelli-
gence and cunning which has upset
the shrewdest of counterfeiters and
smugglers will be employed to run
down income tax dodgers. The trail
ers of bank thieves, of white slavers,
of border gun runners. of conspirators
against the government, of mail swim
dlers of all the various classes OF GRIM
inals which the government is called
upon to apprehend and punish, will
now take the trail of the tax dodger.
The trainers of the income tax law
calculated that the collection would
be about S54,0OO,O0O the first year.
They estimated that the number of
citizens who would come within the
tax would be 100000. The actual re-
turns have fallen far short of the esti-
mates. To date the assessments are
only $50. $50 900, with some SOC, 900 per-
sons making returns. The government
sleuths therefore will set out on the
trail of zoe, 900 dodgers and S23, 900
in taxes.
The task is not so difficult as many
might imagine. The detectives will
have access to the books of banks and
corporations. Those whose incomes
are above $4,000 a year are generally
well known in each community. The |
dragnet will be fine meshed, and the |
government does not expect many |
dodgers to escape. Heavy penalties |
are prescribed for evading the tax, and |
the government will undoubtedly at
tempt to exact these penalties to the
last penny as part of the object les
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
A COURTS OPINIONS.

II the Opinions OF courts ARE con
ytncing arguments TO justify their con
clusions." as ex-President Taft inti-
mated IN his Phi Beta Kappa Grafton
- Harvard. how Is q that members
OF the courts themselves so frequently
remain unconviaced? This is the ques-
ton asked by the Philadelphia Rec.
ord. Nearly all OF the great cases n
-yolyfng Interpretations Of the consti.
tuition were decided by a scant major
e ity OF the Judges OF TIE supreme court.
In the income tax decision one OF the
members OF the court reversed him
self over night. and IN the legal tender
case the first Judgment OF the court
was adverse 20 the legal money quail
ity OF the greenbacks. II takes two
thirds vote OF both houses of congress
and a majority, Of three-fourths OF the
, state legislatures 10 amend the state
constitution. and Il IS a fair subject
for argument whether more than a
bare majority OF a court should not be
required 10 give an fmmutable inter
pFetation or 10 annul an act OF iegisla-
ton.
Z The old rule was that doubts as
70 the constitutionality Of a law should
% resolved in fits favor. When four
judges hold out against a majority of
We the existence OF a doubt might
be inferred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Tied Down to Business.

Doctor said the physicians wife
why don't you take good long rest?
Go away somewhere and enjoy your
self. You're working yourself into
your grave. You haven't been out Of
town for five years."
My dear" the celebrated practi-
toner said, 81 do not dare to leave.
If did SO most of my patients would
discover that they could get along
just as well without me, and my prac-
tise would be ruined"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

somewhat over two for each inhabi-
tant. Rhode Island came second with
a sale OF two per person.
Beginning with a sale OF 100000 in
1908, in six seasons the revenue which
these little holiday seals have brought
10 the anti-tuberculosis campaign has
more than tripled, an aggregate for the
period of over S1,sO0,0OO, or 10000. 900
seals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
FIND PASTOR IN ODD WAY
Couple Wanting to Marry Obliged
by CoatIess Pedestrian

Granite City, ILL.,, June 22.-Dennis
Fennell of Granite City and Miss Anna
Stevens of Detroit obtained a mar
riage license and went to the parson-
age of the Niedringhaus Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church to be mar
ried. The pastor, Rev. Charles a.
Beckett, was out of town.
They reentered a taxicab and gave
the chauffeur a commission to find a
preacher. The chauffeur stopped the
first man that came along. His coat
was off and he carried an umbrella
and looked like a minister.
The man said he knew where a
preacher lived and babe them follow
him. In few minutes they were back
at the Methodist parsonage. The man
learned that Pastor Beckett was away,
and then Mrs. Beckett asked him why
he didn't marry the couple. He said
he was willing, if Mrs. Beckett would
accept the fee for the use of the wom-
ems organization of the church.
That suited Mrs. Beckett, and the
man told Fennell he was the Rev. w.
H. Pool of Olney, Ill. The ceremony
was performed and Fenhell gave $40
for the women of the church.
Louis Morehead, convicted at IS in
Covington, KY, of murder, goes to
60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
~ 11Sg
QQFgILOO[llER
HENRI HOWLAND
za
MGOIDEN RULE

A Chicago busi-
L ness man says that
suo business man
! could live up to
the principles Of
. the golden rule.
oh, let's have
done with the
Golden Rule,
For II isn't bust
ness:
It may do for the
dreamer still or
the fool,
But IT isn't BUSH
ness.
Let the poet sing
On of brotherly
love,
A n d the Joy.
that Is earned
through being
kind:
Let the preacher
prate on OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

Qerlaken. i mere
are some 100000
tax Dodgers in the
United States -
dodgers Of the In
come tax-and il is
Uncle Sans job TO
ferret them out
with such thor
oughness that it
will be an object
lesson, the good eff
fects of which will
be felt for years to
come.
The government
will undoubtedly
call in an immense
force of detectives
to aid in this work
Besides the regu-
lar force of inter
nal revenue depu-
ties. q body of men