davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
BANK RESERVE INCREASES.
Expect British War Loan TO he sub
scribed Twice over.

LONDON, Nov. lJ.--The Bank of Eng
land bought 100000 tS2,5l $1,000 In bar
gold to-day.
The weekly statement Of the Bank NJ
England shows an increase In bullion OF
IS, 2S9. 900 ts16,4i5,0 o0) and contraction
in note circulation OF f205,OO0 Sl,.
O25.O00) These two changes combined
raised the hank reserve 10 f55,7o7,ooo
(S27s, b35. o00). The ratio Of reserve to
liability is now 34.oi per cent The So
called "other deposits" which means the
market supply of cash, increased from
flOolsO. 900 ($5O2 4000oo) to fl47.SS4.oo0
CST36.670.000). This indicates the read.
ness OF investors for the war loan of
f350 OOO. 600 Csl.75O, 100000 bankers
expect applications amounting 10 $500
600 600 to $500. 900. ono S2,500, 000,0 600 "a
81, 600. 900, 000). but the lists have not yet
been closed as the Government wishes 20
attract the largest possible number OF small
Investors, as the French Government do
with It's rontes loan.
Silver cased OFF 10 221.d on American
selling, which exceeded the demand IRON
India.
! The announcement here tina; dealings
would he resumed in Wall street mex
Saturday strengthened the market Tor &C.
curtlcs here. Leading Americans gaine'
| from u to | u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
FREE LABOR BUREAU THRoNGED.
1000 Unemployed Rush To city
Agercy-Four Get work.

The reorganized free municipal en-
ployment bureau was opened at Dafay-
cite and Leonard streets yesterday and
mare than $500 men and 500 women
made applications for Jobs SO great was
the crush in the street when the doors
were opened at o'clock that reserves
had to be summoned from the Elizabeth
street police station.
A noticeable feature was that many OF
the men were well dressed and bore
tho marks of having held good places.
Walter l.. Sears, the superintendent, said
that among the men were several civil
and mechanical engineers and at least
dozen who had been employed In the
financial district. There were women
who had been private secretaries at from
s25 to s35 a week who had been thrown
out Of work by the war.
Skilled workers predominated. consti-
tutiny about two-thrds of the applicants,
Supt. Sears thought. The aim of the
bureau In to find Jobs for this class first
A majority of those in need OF help are
native born.
What the bureau needs most Is EN-
ployers." said the superintendent "ou'
of all those who applied to-day positions
were provided for only four. One Is al
farm work and the other three are EN-
pioyed in the city. | am sending circu
lar letter TO employers notifying then
that this bureau has been established
along scientific lines and is ready to sup
ply them with all classes OF labor tre'
/ OF charge whenever they apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
REDMOND DISAVOWS
SEDITIOUS PRINTS
Sim Fein Newspapers in Ire
land Financed by German.
Americans. lie Says.
Ssecioi cable Despatch To rnr :,

I.oNDoN. Nov. i9.--Thc Housu ul '...
mons discussed tonight the seditous y.,I.
paign of obscure Sim Fem ncwsp,p .- .-
ireland against recruiting. wnicu DO
caused much comment in England DID,.
Redmond and other l,,.h Naunr
leaders have already d'suVu"d TIA, ....
of this organization
An extract was read from IN" new.
paper irish Volunteer urging lrishu'n
cut the last tie with Great H. IN
whose downfall would alone secure
glorious. happy LELAND The qu' tI''
was asked whether this paper cts
financed by Germans and wn"th'- 'n.
censorship would allow IT to conta.,
to publish such appeals.
Sir Stanley Buckmaster Liberia no
Der for the Keighley division OF lo.t
shire who IL the censor. aNowed .rn'
ance of the finances or ORGANIZATION Of The
irish Voltineer. which he had not seen h.
said he would certainly not aii"" ia
matter as II printed to bc circulated.
John Redmond. the irish leader. dc
c,arad that the paper was In nowi~c '9u.
nected with the Iii III National No'uni,.-s
Tho lack of connection OF the sim Fen
movement with the legitimate irish Ma
,Ionalist campaign was shown IN a 70.
markable way at Belfast to-day N9t"
700 Nationalist Volunteer recruits OF The
new Irish IbrlRane lelN lnc Wy w ''~'.
training at Fermoy. The mills were closed.
the workmen gave the men tumu'to1,
! sendoff and the Nationalist bands escorted
I tho new troops while the crowd sang al
J ternately God Save the King and God
save ireland" Mr.. Devlin NJ. r. ana
other Irish Nationalist leaders bade fare
| well to the men.
| There was meeting Of Irish Natof
! alIsts in Dublin this evening at the c'o,'
of which Mr.. Devlih telegraphcd Mr. Een
mond TO the effect that Great Britain
having conceded autonomy to Ireland
might rely on the home rulers OF E,.fa'
10 the last man to defend the "ommo'
rights and liberties which were throatene
by German milltarism.
| The Dali Mali ascrihes % s"vert r~
named Nationalist members or Parllamer
the statement that the seditlous paper
are financed by German American
through an agent whose name is know
The Mall points out that jim La.hy
the Irish strike leader who fafled % "a :
the fiery cross" when he came 70 Eng
land, Is known TO be connected with "a
anti British movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
SHERRY'S BENEFIT DAY.
Entire Receipts on December VIII
Go to War Sufferers.

Louis Sherry will turn over the entire
receipts OF his establishment on Decem.
her to the Committee OF Mercy TO AID
the women and children made destitute
by the war.
On the day set aside by Mr. Sherry
for this pWpose a, priV IKE dinner at
$3.50 VIII he served as we'll as the usuai
la carte service. In the evening the
tapestry suite will be thrown open, also
the small and large bathrooms. The en-
tire first floor Will be used for suppers.
Four orchestras have been engaged ror
this occasion.
Frank Crowninshield, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, is getting up
a 1T OF about ifty patronesses, among
whom are Mrs. French Vanderbilt, Mrs,
Frank Gray Griswold. Mrs Whitney War
rem and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
The first pames selected for the mems
committee include Philip Lydlg. Charles
=. Mum, Harold Vanderbilt. Guy Lowell
Amory O. Hodges Frank Gray GfIswold
Frank Crowninshield Alfonso de Navarro
Henry f. Edrdge. j. Scara Barclay
Charles II. Mackay and G, l.. Boissevain.
Mr.. Sherry's offer Is not only gen
erous one, but entirely new in characier
Those who desire to aid the unfortunate
women and children victims. OF the grca
war can walk into Sherry's on Deem
Der @ order their davoite wines fr'
favorite foods and cigars, pay for Thorn a
the usual rates and add to the cnioyln'l
of the dinner by the knowledge tina
every penny will 10 to the RELIEF fund
The Committee of Mercy, which IA
for its emblem the white cross" Ina
the official indo, scment OF the Americt
Red Cross II has collected more tina
~. 900 70 date for tho relief Of Europe
war sufferers It's officers are Honor
a-y president. Elhu Root honorary vice
presidents EXPIRE iuent CHARLES w, Elk
Of Harvard University, Mrs, J, Borde
Hartman and John Puriov Mitchell
chairmnt OF ,a4ecdtiyy committee. Sill
Katharine " Nravis vice-pr' sldsnt, D
scph VI. Price chairman IF general stat
committee Norman Hspedods tNasntr
August Belmont, and secretary, W.
Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
PUPILS BUILDING OWN SCHOOL
Mayor Lays Cornerstone Of Auto
Machine shop.

Eight hundred students In the Noca-
tionnl School for Boys at the corner or
I3Srh and l39th streets and Firth avenue
stood I'm the pouring rain OF Yesterday
morning and cheered MAYOR Mitchell IA
he laid the cornerstone OF the automobile
machine shop which they ar" building
themselves for the use OF the school,
The scheme OF giving practical cNpct j.
ence In construction work which fhiS
tu,ldIne affords Is. SO far as those inter-
ested in Il know, unique In this country
It Is one story, garageike structure
so by 10 feet, constructed OF concrete
steel and tile hocksa and Is 10 he huili
entirely by the students under the superri
sion OF their instructors " Is heing "rectr'
on city property OF materials paid for hS
a bond issue OF the city, The efforts o
Commissioner trnes, = Eilert ~ 'h'
Board OF Education are largely responsible
Tor making Il possible, When finished !
will provide necessary facilities for In
structlon In automobile operation and re
pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
EX-FIGHTERS FOR U. S.
ORGANIZE TO GET WORK
"Charity Begins at Home" Is
Slogan of "White Cross
Bankers Seen.

CHARITY begins at home" is the motto
or slogan OF an association OF men for
m.r,y enlisted in the army and navy OF
the United states and now out OF work
They have formed themselves into an Or
sanizat.on under the name u the amer
lean White Cross" Ten OF them msreheo
INTO THE SuN Once yesterday afternoon
md asked that publicity be given TO their
demand for woik-any Kind OF work, s.
long as 1t will support them and ther
! families.
In the rain Of Yesterday they made the
rounds OF corporation and banking otnces
| In the financial district and asked, at
those where they could get nearing, Una.
| check fer the relief OF the familes OF
men who have served their country be
sent to Mayor Mitchell At most offices
they were told. according to Francis j.
Lowe, the chief OF staff, that the com
| oany was not interested or had enough 10
do to take care Of its own men.
Lowe, who showed papers TO prove that
he served IN the Spanish war with the
Fighting SiNty-ninth." spread open
iargs box which contained the roster of
the White Cross, Ill names, and state
mert Of It's obi cts. These are TO demand
Enjoyment from corpc Tat!ons. banks
, state and city governments for unem'
ploved former sailors and soldiers; u
',ohihit the further collection by the Rec
cross OF funds to be sent abroad unit
the wild VS. and Orphans OF soldiers anc
sailors Of this country are provided for
and TO prohibit che r ckefeller Founda
, ton "or any other so-csl!ed American
foundation from sending money or sup
, plies 10 Europe until an equal amount j
!, cent 70 the American White Cross 10
n these suffering at home
The only places where they got any en-
y, couraeement yesterday. Lowe srid was a
- the offices OF J. =. Morgan co. and IN
United states Steel Corporation. Al t.
= first they we're told, Nc said, that chec
, would be sent to Mayor Mitchell and a
> the ether they were told to reurn later.
" All of the men who called at THr 81
= office are married. They are Frank 4
e LEM, corpo al OF The Third infantry. VIII
d was in six engagements and sktrm'shes !
j the Philippines Sergt. John McCarrol
d Eleventh Cavalry, who served in the 50
Il mar campaign in the Philippines job
4. Puschmeyer. Seventh Cavalry Villa,
h L. Smith, formerly an electrician on boar
r the u :. S, Denver; w Lawrence, Twer
i ty-third Infantry. and Hugh f. O'Briei
Eleventh Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
WAR STRIKE UTOPIAN,
SAYS MORRIS HILLQUI7
Cant Condemn the German So
cialists for Fighting, lie
Tells Audience.

The second OF the three lectures on
socialism and the War was delivered
last night in Cooper Union by MOTIFS
Hilauit OF the international Socialist
Bureau. under the auspices OF the SOCIAL
ist party and the intercollegiate SOCIALIST
Society J. q. Phelps Stokes presided
and there were nearly az many women AZ
men in the audienc
The lecture dealt with the attitude OF
the Socialists after the war started As
70 the proposed international war strike
Mr. Hillaut said il appeared now 10 ne
Jrtopian. He admitted that the Forecast
~ the Socialist leaders was SHOWN oy
the war to be wrong and that a national
n,,i.war policy would need to be estap-
usbed N every country before an inter-
national anti-war policy could be maze
practicable. ,.,,.,u .a,,o
done to prevent war" he said. and why
the socialists Of France. Belgium anu
Russia are fghting against Germany We
are asked why the socialists or GermahE'
or onc-third of Us people, are hghting'
hrd ,be socialists in Germany have beer
called traitors TO the cause ana the
socialists in the Reichstag who voted TOT
! the war credits have been called co"a'us
| | know the Reichstag members, and kno"
| they would do nothing without gcod rea'
| son"
| The speaker said ne pelleNeu NV
cjal!sts in the war take the stand ina,
n. physical existence Of their country ano
HON. is Threatened. He could not at TINS
| di.tanca indoise the stand Of the German
socialists. and he would not undertake u
condemn H.
When the war is over, he said, so
clalisn Will have learned many lessons
,ra armed with more knowledge, Wi
keep up the work 81 bringing ''o"
lasting international peace and the so
cialist order Of society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
HAA Z %'''+~A-*-
CHINESE CHILDREN GIVE
OWN BELGIAN BENEFIT
Shining River. Happy Flower
and Others Raise 500 at Ho
Chu's Restaurant.

Soon there will be travelling oversee
TO the women and children OF Belgium
special bundle Of shoes and stockings and
warm shirts worth 500. and OF all the
rtfts that have gone 10 that war ridden
land II lie certain that none had stranger
genesis than these For last night little
girl whose parents came from the Land
OF the Dragon, a gorgeous little inquire in
silk with gold embroidery, stood by n
piano in Chinatown restaurant and sang
songs that her sisters OF Europe might
be clothed
One turned from the mud and dripping
superstructure OF Chatham Square TO
tread marble stairway into room
beaded ". h mother o! pearl and bright
with many lights where little Shining
River sang. Her jc; eyes and face Of
peachblow shone with delight The land
| OF her ancestors has known much sur
ferlng, and in the Sunday School OF Al
Nations Shining River has oeen taugh'
that 10 help others is the source OF al
happiness. So she was napnF
Across the room from her st no Gnu
the mardarinlike owner Of the Por
/ Arthur res .surant where this feast al
helpfu,ness was held. He was pleased
and from time 10 time, as little shinlhi
Rivers voice foatcd cut over ITO Gnu
guests, he turned and smiled at the wnol
world. or became 30 excited that N
played guessfnger with himself until m
found tha he owed himself two bottle
OF champagne.
OF course. there were Others who sam
AT the dinner which Ho Gnu save FOR ~
Red Cross fund. There were little Freciou
Gold, and Lilly Bud. Golden Jade and ne
sister, Happy Fl1wer, Morning Glory an
boy whose name meant the Lana
Promise and lots OF others whose name
lust cant be translated.
so they sat around long tame Las
might until their turns came, graduate
lows of trousered little Celesiiais. and a
heir head pretty Miss Mabel Lee, wh
goes 10 Barnard and plaed the accom-
, panimentS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
AUSTRIA TO BUY U. S. COTTON
Am IN ssador Dumba Predicts Larg'
purcha.es In Near Future.

wAsH1SGToN. Nov. ~. 49, Amhassa1.
Dumba OF Austria Hungary discussed "
the acting Secretary OF state. Mr.. Linsrl
to-day matters concerning trade hcir"e-
the United states and Austria iiunsarl
with particular reference TO cotton.
The Ambassador said that Austr'r
Hungary is in the market for ltrr'
quantities of cotton and that II H. ~
pected that purchases Of American cote.
will begin. now that the New ior
Cotton Exchange has been opened Or
dinarily $4,000. 600 worth Of America
cotton is taken annually for mauuf1c;ur
in Austria Hungary. The cotton mills
his country. ~. Dumba said, are opera
ing on a basis nearly. II not quite. norm
and can take large quantities OF +.
product in spite Of the war such 7E
chases, he said. VII ASSIST the Am,r ..
cotton producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
CODE MESSAGES PERMITTED.
on cables &" France
md Colonies Lifted.

The Commercial Cable Company an
nounces that the following codes may he
used In messages to France, Tnnis ana
Algicrs and In messages routed via Hnyu
10 the West Indies and South America:
ARC. Attn edition; SCOTS, tenth edition.
Ileber's. Western Union code.
only one code may be used In n mes
sage and the name or the eode must
hc written on the message and sign1llcd,
hut no charge IL made for transmitting
the name OF the code. Neither private
supplemcnts nor the numerical equlva-
lcn,s Of the phrases IN published codes are
admissible.
The 4 code is not available with
Great Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
UMBRELLA CAUSES HIS DEATH,
BroOkISn Man, Ills View DISTRACTED.
steps In Front of Auto.

Stepping from behind an elevated rail-
way pillar at Lexington and bedford
avenues. RrnOklvu. with a raised umbrella,
samuel Rcch, ~ years Old. ~ i01h Rcd
ford avenue, walked IN front Of an auto.
mobile owned by Charles q. ltoss, ma
chin, manufacturer, living at &C HanCocN
street. and operat"i ny the manufacturer :
son. Charles l.. Ross. The elderly man
was hurled twenty feet against the curh
ing. Ambulance surgeon Ncary OF the
Swedish Hospital said Mr.. Reich had beer
| instantly killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
GLASGOW HIT BY FIVE SHELLS.
seven Days Given for Hrpairs-
CrNdocL Went Down WIN ship.

RIO ~ JANEino, Brazil, NOV ~. lhe
12rI.,sh cruiser Glasgow. which arrived here
November - badly battered from the
naval battle off the Chilinn coast No
y,mh,rsl when a German squadron sank
the British cruisers Good Hope ana Mon
mouth. has Obtained permission from the
brazilian Government tn enter drydock
and to receive the most urgent repairs.
Tire repairs must he completed within
seven days.
The Glasgow has Ave holes In her
hull made by shells and four of her
sailors were wounded
In the first minutes % the hGht. Tho
officers OF the Glasgow say, tho Good
Hope had one Of her % inch guns dis
mantled and then her gunpuwder store
exploded Admiral Craduck and th'
crews Of the Good Hope and the Mon
mouth went down with their ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
GERMANS CIRCULARIzE GREECE.
Berlin OHer~ TO Send "Authentic''
Newa 10 salont a.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The suH

BoRpEAux Nov. 19-The extent 10
which Germany carries her worldwide
propaganda may be Judged from an ar
ticle published In the newspaper Optn-
ion of Salonica, which says:
The Germans have beaten all world
records for publicity. Like the munlc-
ip4llties Of Bucharest and Sofia. Salonica
has Just received letter from the
municipality OF b, Rim. The letter, which
Is written In Greek. asks author saton
N send war kilograms for publication in
The local newspapers in order to avoid
the circulation OF false REPORTS.
The same mail brought dozen pack
ages of German newspapers, magazines
and pamphlets They We're not only
sent to the munc pality, but 10 ever,
merchant IN Salonica. from the grea'es
~ the smallest. who has any business
| relations with Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
OCEANIC COMMANDER GUILTY.
Lieutenant HInir Convicted ny
Court-mnrttaI on Neglect Charge.

Special cable Despatch 10 Tuf Sun
I,oNpoS. Nov. le.--Lieut David Blair,
r y r, who was brought before q court
martial yesterday on charge q neeh-
gently or by default strandinE the con-
yerted White Star Line steamship Oceanic
ON the north coast OF Scotland on Sep
TENDER S, was convicted to-day. He was
tho navigating officer OF the cruiser
After Lieut.. Rlairs case was disposed
OF a similar charge was heard against
commander Smith. Y. \. r. The trial
OF the latter was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

Tn % this date the American BED Cross
has p,rchased 232. 800 pounds of absorb
ent cotton, s7.s0O pounds OF non-ahsorb-
emf cotton. 4s5.i00 yards OF absorbent
eauze. 10000 yards OF starched gauze'
~ 400 hounds OF bandages, twenty surgi-
- ,-,,jo,,en,s Of the United states army
s,andsrd. including bactcrioloEical ana
s,4rn'zing outfits $500 pounds OF chloro.
form, and ether, ten cases or drugs ahc
chemicals forty gallons OF tnctnie OF
iodine 1000 typhoid vaccine treatments
md many cases Of surgical supplies, sucn
as Ugatures. ice caps, alcohol &c. Scort :
OF boxes containing stre'chers. thous"'ns
~ hospital garments, sheets. ,. How cases
D. blankets. &c have also been ;"nt.
Tn. Red Cross has forwarded some
200 pairs Of blankets for Bel~ian I'iu-
gees For the American Ambulance lioN'
nitol in Paris It has purchased ana
shipped 40 pounds 81 absorbent COZ
ton. llOooo pounds Of non-abs)rhent coz
ION 10000 wards Of absorbent gauzr
10000 yards OF starched gauze ana ''oo'
stretchers. ..o A..
II has RENTED in cash $4,000 g inc
European Red Cross soe'eI's' ~.
Bureau 81 Prisoners az O. neva' To ne.
rion relief to Ambassador ierrick
emergency committee in Paris ana To th'
American hosp! ais in France. Germany
and England. $4,000 has been pal' ut
20 date for surgeons and nurses salaries
outfits, land trdnspoI 'a''"' VI F''
and supplies. ...
The administrative expenses are pa''
entirely by the American Red Cross, an'
} are not charged against the r'let luhdS
All funds forwarded for relief WORK u
Furope are trans mlttcd through the Stat
pepar,ment or by the American INpres
Company without any charge against IN
relief funds. -.
or the .s5o.OOo which has Seen con
,ributed 10 date. n balance remains Q
s,l5 900, including $4,000 owed on pun
chases made ut the request OF the Amer
lean Ambulance Hospital In FarI'
: AraIrs, this balance must be charga
II $50, 900 for the maintenance of the pei
sonnel OF surgeons and nurses tor 5,
u mon MS. and their return, which is hel
" IN ,aserve leaving a balance OF s265,0O
n 10 meet the future calls of IN va
., Europe may ask for more surgeons an
. nurses II certainly Will call Tor MOI
w medical supplies. VIII th' America
% neonle enable our American Red Cross
y respond 10 the cries for holpf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

On sunday evening. November 20, there
will be special musical service, with
short address by the pastor, Or. Woelfkin,
Ina the Cavalry Baptist church l2S west
TiftN .arNNInth atreei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20

And now in ie autumn her fe these grown to
manhood able and happy to work for her support
This womans face radiant with pride and JOY as
she told in her simple way Of the virtues of her boys
and how blessed she have who would not
send the poorhouse where many Of her neigh
bors had gone. never leave It until they went on their
last journey white road to the cemetery
Several times after that first meeting found my
steps involuntariy turning to that little home under
the hills where that peasant mother would
stand watching boys" return from the hamlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
MRS. J.. B. HARTMAN TELLS
ONE WAR STORY; AN APPEAL

The Sun by Mrs Borden arr
man. one of Committee OF Mercy;
Of months while walking IN
peaceful valley Of fortune
and in that
and educated three boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-20
Overtime Mcsss Ees.

&c All overtime tcleplon messages
whore the initial rate Is less than 10
cents. but the total charge on account
OF tho overtime brings the charge TO 10
cruts or more, are subject 10 tax.
&C. Messages transmitted over private
leased circuits and relating exclusively 20
ne business FOR which the circuit was
leased are held to be exempt IRON tax.
Where however. any sucn leased circuit
il used for the Transmission OF messdsts
other than above stated return Tor all
such messages. for which "A charge OF 10
cents or more would be ordinarily made
must be rendered monthly by the lessee
- Messages or dospatches OF officers
and eulp, wees OF the company concern
ing the affairs and service OF tn" company
and Ike messages or dispatches OF of'-
cials and employees OF railroad c'r'ph-
MES set over the wires on their respec-
tive railroads are exempt from tax.
Fr,rked messages II OF private char
meter for which a charge OF 10 cents or
more would otherwise be charged, DO not
come within the exemption above referred
to and should BE- included in the return
made
go. MESSAGES OF officers and employees
Of the United States Government on offi'
,ial business and like messages Of state
OFFICIALS are exempt from tax