davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
Glidiiid3e mtb pplnifAe
6riessgefangeme
Solten BON BEN Rufien
unb TrunSoien Be- on
bers riidIi9tspoII
bebanbeIt IN erbe n.

paris, II. 9lusuit. @m Rudmit4
tag tpurbe offiSien ansetiinoist, ,bab in
Saablanb ettpaise Sriegssefangene, bic
aug gliab 2Otbringsn itammen, bes
Ionbsrs frsunbli9 bebanbeln tperbe,
tpie aud in Jrantrei9 ettpaise triess>
gsTansene 9olsn gang beionbers riidz
ii9tsboll bebanbelt iperoen. Die beibsn
Gambler baben cine babingebenos gers
einbarung getrpffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
auSlanO gs(egrap(.
Gin s,ueitss 2Saferfoo.
Sin Slieieufampf anidsiaenb anf Dem
giitnriidtn sdladtielbe i'm
@anae.
griiffsl pirb in gsrtbtt
bigunasauitanb aefebt.

griiffel pirb in @srtbtis
bigungs3ufanb sefebt.
eonbon, is. ausuit. Gs untsr.
iisat teinem 3peifel mebr, Dab iebt
Elm. srObs SdIadi 5pifHen benDeuts
ffsn auf ber sintn inb ben gsIsitru
unb iJrun5Oisn auf Der anbeten Gsits
i'm Gdnge LIT.
DIE .DdiI6 erpreB" fast: ltnIsr
Gorrsiponbsnt beutst in elmer trpptis
Fben Dsptide DON gbent in gelsisu
an, oab bic Deuti6en s.sen Sas bis
ftorifde Sdlahtfelb bon Mdterloo
brrriidsn unO bab ii4 grsisniHs bon
GROCER Widtisisit obipielsn.
2lus anbersn ausIIsn ipirb semsfs
BET, bab felt MOntas MOrsen beftig.
Sample i'm Ganse fsisn.
Der aorrsiponbent Der Grddnge
telegraph Gonlpanp teIeerapbirt bon
griiiTel:
.Wdbreno Oes sases berri9te bier
Gle sr0bts atufrssuns. Sn JOlse bes
gerlssens Ser Regisrlins nad ant-
ipsrpen lnb Der elbreife Der tOnislidsn
Gamiiie iparen Die beunrubigenOiten
gsriiats i'm lImIauf.
gsan bsfiiratst, bab oas gemiiaen
Der Dei,tfden, ben eItrem linten Jliia
gel uno bus Centrum Der beIgii4en1
atrmse stpii4sn GrembIOur unb Dapre
unb slpif9eu Spooique uno Sirlemont
sn fOreirsn. ben 3psd bat, griifel
ein3uuebmen ooer ben @ormarid Der
Ssutidsn BON aiitti@ aug iibsr gsas
mur su psri9lsi.rn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
Sic Tran5Dfem
SpIlen pieber 1000 @ef a ma,
acne aema DIT haben.

gene gem a DIT baben.
2onbon, II. 2lusuiI. Dos offia
sielle Hadri9ten Bureau bes Rrisgs-
unb Warins Wtiniiteriums madte
am Montag betunnt, buB bic Sranao-
fen BEL ibrem i6nellen 8orriiden i'm
S9irmst Sbal i'm glfdb tauieno
@sfangsne gemo9t bdtten.
Die aGmpfe i'm SbereliaB foller
ii6erau bic usberlesenbeit Der fraHSO-
iif6en artiIlsrie barsetbun baben Die
G6ussrGbsn Der Oeutfhen folleH nit
Sootsn uns @srpunoeteu aHgefiiat
feiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
merben Dubrf9einIi4 an,

~ wv " ~ "
einGnber stratbsn
aonbon II. atusuF. Sisr .ine..
trOffensn OffisislIsn D.psfden sufoIs.
lift Grie9enIanb Dabon b,nadridtisi
iporbeu, Oab tiirsIfae sruppsn iiber
bulsarifaes Gsbist marfHirsn, Gjris-
aenIanb 5u. Die srisdiide gsssie.
rung babe burauf l,n bic 1iir.i Be-
naHri9tist bub iDsnn bi,is Radridt
auf mdfrbit bstuhsn flute. grisdent
lamb ii3 aestpunssn fsben ipirSs, ios
fort sssisnsts milisdtii3s waabrsasIu
ls:srsiafa4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
@nklamb
8erIdngt bon Der Siirfet
freie 9ur6fqbrt Der
Tlotte pom.S 9par5en
Meer burd bic Dars


apnbpn, II. Qusuit. @3ie uus
Sppenbasen tsIesrapbirt tpirc, Der6fs
fentlitht Die bortise 3eituns rppIitis
fer" eine 9epei6e aus &onitantinopsl.
babinIautsnb, baB RubIanb bon Der
Siirtsi bic Grluubnib berIanst babe,
oab bic ruifiiae StOtts pom S4wars
sen Mser ungebinbert our4 ben 8ps.
porus unS bic DarSanelIen fahrsn'
Siirfe.
Seit gesinn bes &rieses bat bic
ruiTiide Glotte iinsefdbr bunbert beuts
fde unb Sitsrrei9tiae Sanoelsf1iffe'
i'm Gdmaraen Wassr f0rtsenommen..
@ieIe ppn ibHsu ipdren Santoampfers
bie Petroleum ppn 0dfen I'M GHparsA:
seu Mas aus befSreerteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
Die gran5ofen habsn
f9pers @erlufe a-
Iitten.

2onbOn II. 9fusuit. Cine brill.
.islsr Dspsi3t Der erdanse telegraph
COMPANY fasi, bab bic Jrdnsoisn in
ben admpien sDii&,n Romur unO
0iHant fdjpns gsrIuits erIittsn BAT.
ten, Oa bic 9eutiden gut Dsridanst
iDoren uuo ibrs alrtil,ris am ainFans
bic ai.iHen Der 5ransOisr furdtbur &C..
Iidtet babe.
Qlnh Oried5enIanb mnb bic
9iirfei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18

Sir Obio. bas iDsiiiidr penn>
inlbdnisn unb oas intere WiGigan:
Gtridrsgen am Dienitas uno lDabrs
i1einli1 am Wittuoh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-18
Der 9antbmrger 9ampfer
,,Gatbarima"
Sn fibameritanifhen ges
nGffern BON einem brts
ideH areu5er getas
nsrf

mio be Saneiro, IL. @uguit.
Ser britii9e arsuaer nSlassotp" hat
ben Dompfer nGatbarinu" BON Der
Samburs amsritanii6en ainie ge.
tapsri, Der am 25. SuIt Don 9em gort
na9 characterization Sdfen abging.
Die .SIassop" ioa ben Sampfer udt5
gOrt Of SpaiH, Srinibao, ssbraGt
baben.
Die ,Gatkrina bate cine 2aoung
I'M @ertbe BON elmer MiIion Dollars
an 8orb. sic 1T elm Sampfer BON
4200 Spnnen, $50 5ub lang unh
puroe 1907 in OeutInlonb gebaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
DAN KIDS The
COURT;HE'LLC0
IN FOR 10 DAYS

Dan Sullivan. who vas a regular
visitor in police court--charge. beg
ging and drunkenness whom Con.
stable Jim shannon FIRST sent on
the Job. eight or nine years ago.
and has been ever since. was back
Wednesday tCharsc. begging and
drunkenness. as per 100 times be.
forcl
Judge Gordon peered cautiously
az Dan'l over his judicial glasses.
How long since you were here
last time. Dam he wanted to know
About five years" said Dam.
soberly
'EhF | said how long since you
were In last time" repeated the
Judge frowrIng
DAM ret cate
The Judge removed his glasses.
rubbed his eyes. scratched his
head aud stared
Dan. what's the matter with
YOU" he demanded.
Little hoarse. Is all. replied the
veteran court fan
Must be something wrong with
your head" said His Honor. He
distinctly remembered seeing Dan
before him Just recently.
No. five years. repeated pani
heen IN Alaska ever slncc--fiye
years
Al. I remember you. Dan. an
right said the court Serve 10
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
HOUSEHOLD hints

A pad OF very thick paper laid
over the edge OF each step under
the carpet viii prevent II from
wearing and il viii last much
longer.
In cleaning clothes with gaso.
line ring ls sometimes left The
ring can be removed By steaming
over a tcahettle
when canning boiling hot fruit
drop n silver knife In the Jar. and
thus cffectdally prevent breaking.
Take the knife out when the jar
is nearly full. fill up. and seal as
usual
10 prevent strawberries and 9th
or canned fruits from forming
mold. put layer Of absorbent cot
ton in the mouth OF each jar or
can. Any mold that may form will
cling 10 the cotton. leaving the fruit
clean
Should a leakage occur in a gas
or water pipe. temporary measures
can be adopted until the plumber
arrives by applying mixture OF
soap and whiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
GERMANY CAN'T
Be STARVED OUT
MINISTER SAYS
By Karl NJ. Won Wiegand.

BERLIN. Nov. 10. tBy courier to
Rotterdam. thence by mail to New
York Minister of Agriculture
Baron Won Schorlemer put TO flight
today the idea that Germany can
be starved into submission by the
allies
We can produce enough food at
home. he insisted. TO feed every
one for as long a period as the war
may last. providing we continue to
economic and 10 eliminate waste.
Germany will not starve-no, nor
half starve."
The supply of meat. he confessed,
might not. hold out as well as
the supply OF grain Fowls and
eggs. he added. might also become
very scarce.
we will have 10 replace tea,
coffee and cocoa with something
else. he said THAT is ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
CORONER SUED
FOR POSSESSION
or MANS BODY

Mandamus proceedings we're
brought Wednesday by Mrs. 10.
seph Scott against Coroner Mason
for the delivery OF the body of her
husband from the county morgue.
and Judge Tallman signed an or
der 10 that effect
Dr. Mason claimed fee OF $40
in behalf of the county. the actual
expenses incurred.
The deceased. q plasterer. fell
dead at Both and Pine, where he
was employed.
According to DR. Mason, the
body was demanded by Butter.
worth a Co.. undertakers.
before he had concluded his in.
vestigation.
When the coroner demanded the
$40. the suit was Immediately filed.
Dr Mason turned the body over
to Rutterworth's At noon Wednes.
day.
Damages TO the extent OF $4,000
we're also asked from Or. Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
HOW YOU CAN EELP LITTLE CHIMNEY KIDS

Two seasons have come and
gone since the birth OF the Zig
Christmas Tree for tho Little
Chimney Kids As the third
great day draws near. the men
nt The Star office talk more
and more of the blk tree and
the little kids.
IL w0H u man who planned
the big party AZ Dreamland.
and men who made II sue
coss Il was a modest appeal
~ men 20 men And did they
respond
! was just about % say some
thlng nice concerning the Seat.
tie way OF doing things. but
what's the use7 Don't We all
know the Seattle way OF doing
charity has all the rest Of the
ways beaten a thousand miles
AND THEN sonnet Rich
mon. poor men. young men.
old men. men OF every sta.
tlon, some or them gruff to be
sure. but an OF them with
their hearts IN the right place.
helped a. make the two pre-,
ceding Star parties a success.
It's the Seattle Heart the
biggest heart IN the world
Hut there viii probably be
more Chimney Kids this year.
said one And money Is not
so plentiful this year. said
another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

Thus I heard The star men
talking
Strange the thought ala not
occur to me beforcl Why
can't the women help7
There are not very many
women az Tho star office. 40 I
have decided 60 lay my plan
before my women readers and
their friends
Those OF YOU who can.
might give little afternoon az
home and serve refreshments
aud charge 20 or 90 cents al.
mission Explain on the inyl.
tntions that Il ~ for tho Little.
Chimney Kids.
or the various womon's
clubs In the city could set
aside one evening for a card
party or entertainment, the
proceeds 10 go 90 The Star
party
n those OF YOU who take 10
my plan viii send me the an
nouncement OF your party, !
will be glad To print II.
Then let me know what sort
Of a time You had. the number
present. form 81 entertain.
ment, etc, nH am sure other
readers VIII be Interested m
your work.
WILL THE WOMEN re
sPoND AS MODIFY As HAVE
THE MEN7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
HERRICK GETS
THE LEGION OF
HONOR MEDAL

NEW YORK. Dec o. Myron T.
Herrick Of Cleveland. o.. former
4. s. ambassador TO France. ar.
rived here today on the liner Roch.
ambeau Hundreds braved a chilly
and slushy day to welcome him.
Herrick held an impromptu re-.
ception al the pier
His admirers started an ohio
Favorifs Son" movement on the
spot for herrick as the republican
nominee IN 1916.
France conferred by wireless up
on Herrick the grand cross OF the
Legion OF Honor
Commander Dupont OF the Roch.
ambeau decorated him with the
honor in the vessels saloon yester.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
NEW MONEY is here

If any one tries 10 clip YOU on
odd looking piece Of paper and I'm
aiats Il Is honostto.gosh United
states money. do not be wary OF
It until you give Il the double-o
Uncle Sans new federal reserve
notes are I'm circulation aud few
Of them are already here.
The new bills are Of s. demon
nations. They resemble gold Ger
lificaten. although neator and more
simple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
WON'T REQUIRE
PERMITS FOR
STREET TALKS

10 II all right 70 call Kaiser
Wilhelm Bologna Bill" or Is II
violation Of neutrality, even
though the same speaker calls
King George a bum without
visible means Of lawful oeeupa.
tion"7
This and other questions were
discussed az the public safety com.
mlttee meeting OF the council Wed.
ncHday, when the street speaking
ordinance came up
The committee decided TO take
the bill under adyihement.
II is certain. however. that the
provision requiring street speakers
20 obtain permits from the police
chief viii be- eliminated
Considerable feeling. IL appeared.
exists between economic" orators
and religious speakers. especially
OF the Apostolic faith. who have
been holding verbal battles on Oc-
cidental ave. and Washington w.
The ordinance consequently prob.
ably viii provide that meetings
must be held Is feet apart
Objection 10 the speeches Of the
economic orators WAS made be-
cause Of the exceeding familiarity
with which they addressed them
selves concerning the rulers OF
Europe and also Of this country aud
city
While they themselves do not use
the streets for speaking, labor union
organizations were strongly repre-
scented AZ the meeting to protest
against the clause requiring per
mits from the chief. They contend.
ed this would be an arbitrary power
and inconsistent with the constitu-
tlonal guarantee OF free speech.
Nearly every street speaker In
Seattle WAS present and submitted
10 the heroic task 81 confining their
remarks 20 five minutes each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

The police are looking for Ruben
Tomlison, Is. who was reported as
missing by his grandfather We'd
nesday. The boys parents live in
Tacoma. The boy was visiting his
grandfather, who lives at the Grand
Central hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
GIRLS FOOT HURT;
DOWNTOWN hslSHaP

The right foot OF Miss Viola
Carey. 20. living at iol Pine court.
was crushed under the wheels OF
an auto driven BY George Pratt.
1918 West 18th II. at First ave.
and Pike 81. Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
MUCH BUILDING DONE

The monthly report Of the build.
Ings department puts the valuation
Of building operations In Seattle
during the month of November At
5256.i20 Permits to build were Is.
sued to 951 applicants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
FORCIvES Wife

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9.-Milan
Hubbard. OF Tacoma. has forgiven
his wife. arrested here last week
with Archibald A. SEWN, physical
culture instructor She has been
released by the federal authorities
that she may return TO Tacoma to
care for her sick child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

o.-Pleasc tell how the scenes on
moving picture films are produced,
such as foreign ard war scenes.
WANTS-To.kNoW.
A--These scenes are set as the
scenes on a stage Are set. indoors or
out of-doors. as the scene demands .
then. when all Is In readiness aud
The actors have rehearsed their
parts. the camera rs turned on Com
panies so To great expense 10 have
their settings perfect. sometimes IN
war settings even enlistlng the aid
OF real troops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
KETTLES ON STREET

Contributions to the Salvation
Army Christmas dinner fund are
being received by r. W. Scott. 325
Globe Bids The kettles which are
now In evidence on the streets will
pick up the small amounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
.SWITCHMAN INJURED

G. r. Jones. switchman in the
Milwaukee yards. fell off a freight
car Wednesday morning. sustaining
a broken leg he was removed to
the Pacific hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
HORRORS! PIRATES!

4 lone pirate clambeTed aboard
the schooner Halcyon, and entering
Capt * Goodtellows cabin. obtain.
ed~a small quantity Of ieeelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

suhurhn and out.of-town Gus.
toners are invited 20 take adyan-
tage OF city prices. We pay return
parcel post charges.
UNION DYE WORKS, Inc
Plant and office. 1892 10th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

Odd u ever occur that we
dldp't have leap year for eight
years7 " so, whenG What is the
rule about leap Year, S.
From 1896 10 1904 there was no
leap year. That Is. the year 1900
was not q leap year The rule ia
that every year exactly dlvisible by
4 r. leap year. except the oven
centuries. which must be Invisible
by 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

al am keeping steady company
with a young man. he 10 a member
OF club which has y rule that only
office girls can be entertained az
the club. ! am employed az house.
work In very nice family. Ny
friend wants me 20 give UP my
place and seek some other kind Of
work. because he must live up 10
the club rules. receive 50 a week
ard cannot stop ius, now. Sun. I
think great deal Of the man.
What shall do7 NEvA.
A-stick to your employment By
all means II the old saying that
The way 10 a mans heart II
through his stomach holds good.
you ought 10 stand a better chance
than some office girls. Besides. s.
"a week, with 20 expenses for room
board or ear fare. means consider.
able more money at the end Of the
week than the average office Eirl
can save And the ability 20 earn n
indicates degree Of efficiency
which a YOUNG man should appre-
clafa
suggest 20 the man that he give
np bis club. for " you are not more
important 10 him than his club In
the steady company" stage what
consideration can you possibly ex.
poct or exact from him In the mar.
ried state7
BETTER Join tho ranks Of the fem.
inists and demand fair play for all
women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
MRS. FARMER

A--Serve as a salad. with nuts and
celery; or with dates and lettuce:
or with oranges and lettuce. or with
cold boiled rice and strips OF broilcd
bacon; or with celery and cream
cheese balls or stew and serve as n
vegetable. with roast pork and veal,
or fry and serve with pork tender.
loIn or stir into fritter batter and
serve with apple syrup for luncheon
or supper
o-kindly name the birthstone
for December. L.
A-Turquoise or lapis-lazuli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09
GOLD FREEZES FEET
OF MEN IN TRENCHES

PARIS. Dec. 9.--lt is reported that
1000 of the 1900 British soldiers
around Boulogne suffering from
frozen feet must have one or both
feet amputated. Chilblains and
frost bites. says dispatch. nave
been depicting the ranks worse than
bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

is citizen Of the United states.
even II her parents are Chinese or
Japanese. who cannot become nRtur.
allied citizens Thus many girls
whose parents aFo Orientala receiv-
ed the right 10 vote whom the sur.
frage VAS granted 20 the women Of
California. although their parents
can never acquire that right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

al live in the country and have
great many apples. which would
like 20 serve IN some new ways
Please tell me how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

o.--Ho~ can I serve refreshments
after card party Our dining
room 10 not large enough 10 seat all
OF tho guests az once
YOUNG WIFE.
A Invariably. Refreshments aft.
or n card party are served on the
small card tables 90 whatever
groups happen 70 surround them.
and believe Il would not be posi-.
Bile 10 Improve on this custom II
there is not maid TO helm. the host
and hostess usually do the serving,
assisted. II necessary. By one OF
more frienda
Spread the lunch cloths first then
pass the silver and napkins. then
set hon hons. salted nuts. olives,
sugar and cream on the tables
then pass The salad ON plates. then
the sandwiches and coffee. or the
ice crenm. In It's glass. set on q
plate followed by the cake and cut
fee tn cups without saucers Col
lcct plates before removing small
dishes from the tabies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-09

o-pieasc tell me u bride
should carry or wear roses. pink pre-.
fcrrea. az quiet home wedding.
and. II 80, should they be tied with
RIBBON. and what eoiorf n. T,
Alt she is TO be married In a
white Wedding dress. II would be
better for her e. carry white bride e
roses. n she ~ 70 be married IN a
suit. however. she may wear her
flowers In the form of eorHaee
bouquet ANY flower or color that
blends or forms a pleasing contrast
with her suit Have the bouquet or
rornnge tied with ,pile the color of
the flower YOU choose.
al saw moving picture Of a
Japanese woman casting a vote IN
California. but have been told that
Japanese women cannot vote. no"
3 'FiE7. AMERICAN GIRL.
"A woman born IN California
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
CALCULATIONS SHOW 10000
 INCOME TAX DODGERS Have Failed to Pay Their Share Of Toll to Internal Revenue Collector.

Washington. Oct 22.-Unless the experts who figured out the ''taxables'' when congress was working on the income law were far at sea in their calculations, there are more than 140,- 900 income tax dodgers who have evaded the internal revenue collector and failed to pay their share of the toll.
 According to figures made public to- night by the secretary of the treas ury 357, ,799, returns were made under the income tax law during the fiscal year, just ended, The estimates on which congress did much of it's work on the act gave a total of 425,000 tax able incomes. These estimates did not include incomes between S3,000 and S4, ,00o. According to torights state ment 9,426 returns, were made on tn- comes between these limits, so that the total discrepancy between the es- inmates and the incomes is 146,S2S-
 It was not expected at the time that these estimates would prove correct. but to have the actual returns fall so< far below the estimates has led to the belief that out of the 146.000 miss ing there must be many delinquents. The internal revenue bureau months ago announced that it had begun a campaign to detect the dodgers. The campaign has been pushed vigorously and it was understood tonight that results might be forthcoming soon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-23
JARED FLAGG's AVAIL
 STREET DICTIONARY"
lronieal Definition of Widely Used @ Words and Phrases.

New York, Oct 22.-The philosophy or Jared F1agg found a place today in the records of tfies federal court F1agg is on trial under an indictment brought several years ago against him, former United. States Treasurer Dan- iel N. Morgan and others, charging them with using the mails to promote fraudulent mining stock. Today coun- sel for the government introduced ex- tracts from what he described as fF9aggs Wall Street Dictionary
 This little, volume defined a pool as
 a syndicate of men who combine to dupe' the public and, failing this, dupe each other." A lamb was declared to be "a well read man who, like the sucker at poker. is inquisitive and
 that, which makes brokers rich and customers poor" An account was "a monthly reminder of what an ass you have made of yourself" And a buck etshop was "a place where you can bet s5 or $50 on any stock-you are permitted to do the guessing, but the proprietor takes the money" Other familiar Wall Street terms were de- scribed in similar ironical manner. This dictionary" evidence was in- troduced at the conclusion of a day
 of testimony by witnesses brought
 Der of statements F1agg conducted his own cross examination of them. As eac witness concluded for the pros ecution Flagg took his counselss place as questioner- and got most of the witnesses to concede that they had no fault to find with Flagg's financial operations.
 George p. Crawford, laundryman from Bridgewater. Conn, testified that investment of $20,e00 yielded him a profit averaging fifty per cent. a year The witness could not say how much money he received.