davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Pope Sends Blessing
To American Catholics

Tho blessing Of PoDe Benedict XIV hns
heen extended to all Catholics in the
United States in a cable message from
-hc new Pontiff just received by N"r,
PonZan0. apostolic delegate to the ! nj
ted States Tho dispatch was in rcnly
20 the following message of congratula-
tion forwarded bv MGR. BOnZan".
Il pray your holiness TO accept the re-
snrctful Generalization and homa"e Of
fiIlal obedience and reverence. with the
wish IF = long and happy pontificato. in
the name 10 the delegation. fFo "1orgv
and tho faithful Of the United States.
- no implorc your apostolic b"nedic-
tion."
The renlv. si"no1 hv Cardinal Farrata
the n"w1v selected papal secretary of
state said:
The holy father. Re7cdict XIV. vel
comes tho hOmag" and ovDrcTsions Of
|rTfa' nietv sent bv YOUR eXceIlencv. in
the name Of the do'c~atiou. the clergy,
..-d tho faithful or tho United Stat"s
ITc neartily thanks and hlesses them.
ard - particular your oXCcll"n"v."
N Catholic churches In WASHINGTON
TODAY PRAYERS for a successful reign anl
? long life for the new POntiff were re
cited
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
SCOUTS WILL VIE IN
LABOR DAY PARADE
Nit. Rainier Troop Seeking to
Win Prize for Making Best
Showing in Line.

Preparations for participation in the
Labor Day parade and carnival at Mt.
Rainier. Md. are being considered by
Boy Scout Troop. No. 5, of Mt Rainier.
The troop Will form at the District line
at u o'clock tomorrow and proceed
with the remainder of the parade un-
der the leadership of Lloyd Morton.
who is substituting for Scoutmaster
Charles H. Pryor. during the latter's
seven-day visit 10 Baltimore. In view
OF the fact that a cash prize is to be
awarded to the troop making the best
showing. the members of Troop No. 3
have overlooked nothing in attempt to
dates
The large wall tent owned by the
troop will be pitched on the carnival
grounds. together with a goodly supply
of first-aid necessities.
The scouts will wear dress uniforms in
the evening. There will be detailed one
ratrol leader to take charge of every
five scouts each night. all of whom will
volunteer their services to the carnival
committee.
Troop Leader Lloyd Morton will have
charge tomorrow and September Il;
Patrol Leader James Little will have
charge on September S and IL: Patrol
Leader Bernard Johnson will have
charge on September 10 and 13. and
Patrol Leader Chester BIetsch will have
charge on September 9 and Il.
On SeDtember IS the troop will give
an exhibition in first aid. The boys
were drilled last Friday evening, and
Sroutmaster Pryor congratulated them
for their excellent demonstration of
scout discipline. Another drill will be
had tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
While visiting Camp Archibald Butt.
ChesaDeake Beach. Nd. Scout Edward
Emmerson was awarded n medal for
lonE-distanCe swimming. This feat has
caused the recipient OF the coveted
token many CONGRATULATIONS from the
members OF his troop.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
STEWARDS BUSINESS
COLLEGE GROWING
New Institution Is Centrally
Located, and Student Boost
ers Are Active.

Although it is but one year old, stew
ard'S Business College already is one ol
the largest schools OF its kind in Wash
inSton.
This. coneGa occupies two floors OF tn,
Rrcntano Building, at Twelfth and F
streets northwest This affords CEN
tral location and home for the school
in a firerroof building especially adapt
ed for its purposes. The two floors are
fitted with the latest and best school
furniture. with new typewritinG ma
chimes and all provisions for the COM
fort of pupils. such as electric fans. are
made.
In both day anG night classes there
are large number OF enthusiastic pupils.
MANY of the States and several foreign
countries are represented among this
student body. \ recent arrival is direct
from Panama. Sons OF seven Congress
men. ami of other officials. are among
those enrolled.
students have organized into a club
known as the boosters" This student
organization looks after the athletic and
social activities at the school. Y recent
achievement of the boosters was a
successful social and dance held on Sep
Iember l. This event celebrated the
first anniversary of the school, anu
served to dedicate the fifth floor, Just
added to the schools floor space.
Almost every department of the Gov
ernment now employees one or more
graduates of the school. and other
graduates are seen in the leading busi-
ness offices Of the city. The manage
ment asserts that the demand is so
great fer pupils with business training
that many have left school to accept
positions before their courses were CON-
pletcd.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Make Pleas for Suffrage
At Atlantic City Tonight

Washington suffrage leaders nave
temporarily transferred their activities
to the seashore. and hardly resort Is
without its enthusiastic campatgners Tor
votes for women" Under the auspices
of the Congressional Union for woman
Suffrage a mass meeting will be held IN
Atlantic City tonight. at which senator
Moses f. Clapp of Minnesota and Mrs.
Jesse Hardy Stubbs and Miss Lucy
Burns will be the speakers. On the
platform will be women in Greek cos
tune from the States that now permit
women to vote.
Mrs Stubbs and Miss Burns, who are
vice chairmen of the Congressional
Union. will engage in active campaign
work this week. The union holds the
Democratic party responsible for failure
to give the suffrage cause much en-
couragement this session Of Congress.
II the Democratic party will not work
for women, they say, women must work
against the party. and the political ac-
tivities CT the suffrage advocates will
be directed against Congressman who
are opposed to enfranchisirg women.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Washington School of Accountancy
Headmaster.

Offers TO ~ year course Prepares for c.
P. A. examinations and business Begins
Sept. %. New semester basis of enrolment
For bulletin apply EDUCATION DIRECTOR.
Central Y. NJ. c. A. 1885 C ST. " w.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Columbia Lodge Moose
Open Carnival Tomorrow

The biggest week in the history Of
Columbia Lodge No. l26, Loyal Order
of the Moose of the World. will begin
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock when
the grounds rs Fifteenth and II streets
northeast will be thrown open to the
holiday crowds.
The lodge has mapped out a great
siX-day celebration. and has invited
several other ORGANIZATIONS to join 1t
in the big parade tomorrow evening at
7:l5 o'clock.
The Blue Ribbon Shows" will he
open at the park all week. with n
water circus, featuring Mae EcclesGn.
nymphs " Another aquatic attraction
will be Dare Devil Billy" Klein, who.
every afternoon at 30 and ."ery even
ing at 1879. will make a iGG-foot dive
into a tank Of water four feet deep.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Bordas Steps Down as
Dominican President

Advices have reached Washington OF
the resignation of President Bordas Of
the Dominican Republic and the selec-
tion of DR.. Ramon Baez as provisional
President pending an election. Bordas
was induced to resign by a hint from
Washington. conveyed by the peace
commission. headed by former Governor
Fort Of New Jersey. The elimination Of
Bordas. who has been considered by
Washington officials as the chief trou-
BILE maker, it is believed here. will bring
a solution of the Dominican troubles.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Eastern College

Century College. Fine
courses in Arts, Sci.
preston, Busi. and Do
for boys and girls.
passed. s2I5 a year.
Or. H L. ROOP. Pres
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

Opens Sept. %. 30 m.
from Wash. A goth
new buildings. Degree
Lit. Ped. Mus. EN-
n. Sci. Also Academy
Health record unsur-
Virginia. Manassas.
. Box l24.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

when the Giants drop into Pittsburgh
for series later on the trip, nothing
but a miracle can prevent the Cubs
going east in first position.
Tinker's team won a soft game
from Kay See, but it was not an in
spring exhibition. The Tots won in
spite of themselves, and because of
swell pitching by Doc Watson.
Punk baserunning marked the Tot
attack. In the eighth inning they
poled four hits, but<scored only one
run, and that was homer Wilson
knocked single and was promptly
trapped off first. Zwilling then laced
one-spot, and also was caught off
first. Then Wickland lifted a homer
over the right wall. Next came Beck
with safety, but he was out trying
to make it two bases.
The game looks well in the won
column, but the means by which it
was put there are nothing to enthuse
over.
And here's another boost for John
ny Farrell, the sprightly young second
baseman Of the Tots. Johnny has
been lifted to second position in the
batting order, and it is a deserved
tribute to his ability.
inexperienced at the start of the
season, almost benched because of
batting weakness and fielding uncer-
tainty, Farrell has progressed under
the tutelage of Tinker and Zeider,
and is now a second baseman that
any team in either of the three
leagues would welcome with open
arms and a flowing check book.
He is speedy in the field and on the
bases, knows what to do with the ball
when he gets it, and his position in
the batting order is the best evidence
of his sticking power.
Ayers held Browns to one hit in |
seven innings and then quit. Wash
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

''What on earth are you doing to
that picture?"
why, Mrs. Van Gilderbelt is COM
ing to look at it. am rubbing fresh
meat over the rabbit in the fore
ground which will attract her dogs
attention. Then it's as good as sold"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

Adams had New York helpless after
the first inning. ...
Buffeds damned the ball in two
games and beat Pittsburgh. Ander-
son and Moran were the winning
pitchers. Louden batted heavily.
MoseIey stopped the Sloufeds while
Hoosiers were on batting rampage.
Carr got three hits in three efforts.
OIympian won the second trial race
to select a challenger to meet the
Canadian yachts. Michicago finish
ed second. The third race will be
sailed today over the triangular lake
course.
Federal League.
Chicago, 5; Kansas City, 0.
Indianapolis, Z; st. Louis, 4.
Buffalo, 81; Pittsburgh, IL.
Brooklyn-Baltimore, rain.
American Association
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 6.
Cleveland, l; Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus, z; Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, 1 Milwaukee, II.
1890
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-03

n N >

- SnmalanpalipelmS emf Iunnmn'
'oina 0an 9ustirtiSid funnan toIol
la Flo puoli 10 op. LEILA Sronmoo
oiSfa futen ipiime numerosia iImoi-
timme) S6Iteeu iumoIanpaImelut
fen altaa ieurafunnan fotous ioto
nIee iobtomoan Ieurafunnan eIimies
Wm Wdfi. Meoopiuesid, Dts. pi
oetddn neutrality-suspicious. emf fun
nuntoina Flo 3 Up. ia De Serrisid
Suntin ~talosfa Flo puoli 8 Italia
Gnfi maanantaina, EpDnpdindnd,
pibetddn iumalanpalpeIus Sron
woobin firtoSia Flo 10 op. 2Io 2 ip
altaa ndlifoinen Ieurafunnan 70
eous Triton iaIisia ia fitte nietetddn
ieurafunnan iltamat iIauo, oltaen
clio 8, iosia iuorttetaan enfin lpbpt
bentinen obieIma ia ienidIteen uineel
linen obieIma Triton rofennusrobos
ton bpmdti. Saaputaa iomfouo!
Gnfi mttfon p%eriontaina on Nuorl.
ioIeura 2oiton tpDtofouS Wrs 10
DIR. Wtatti pafan oiunnoua Nen-
portin pddqd. Sdienet ottofaa tdmd
buomioon ia iaapufaa taos ioutoua
teIdIoman pddtpttpd fofouffeen.
Wrs. paffa toimoo runiasta Dian.
ottoa. Siis emf %periantdina t. T.
IL p:nd Flo 8 italia tdsmdueen al
faa fofous Wrs. ia Wr. pafan a.
iunnpue Nemporttn pddud.
6ortausbeiff emf fesfimiiffono
{ 9 p:ud pibetddn Sobn 2iffamd.
en- toIosfa Muroran luteefaa.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
Grtpin fpIdsfd: 6enrp ia SuIonna
tptGr Rutb Worsoret Ipnt.
2 p. eIof. east. Bop. eliot. Gor
Wis: Gbmarb 10 Iina Cob
ben tptdr Mune Waria fpnt. 8 p.
.Iof. Fast. 80 p. eliot. BeSIemerisId:
ia 2ppIi aeIton poito aennetb
Ipnt. 9 p. eliot. Fast 30 p. eIof
0moDut Ia baubottu:
Srontpoobisfo: august Ia Sbo
Raution potfa bifior august fuOIi
20 p. eliot. 1 no.. 1 {. ia IL p:dn ifdi.
end ia baubatttin q p. eIof.
SoIua Mntinoia, eli Sbompfon,
aannufiesta Suomesta fueIi tapa.
urman ie%uronfFsta fatmonnoSIa
~ p. eIof. SO no. 8 ft. Ia 8 p:dn
fdiIend ia boubottiin 81 p. eIot.
Walfrib 80. WiIen,
SeIef All o.. 610 6. Mper r..
Sronnoob, Wicb.l |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-03
paid advertisement.)
SUOMALAISIl LIE
HANESTXJILLE
GOgebiC kauntissa.

Glen Yokohama Gogebic kauntin
kiriurin virkaan National Progress
sive (edistys mielisen) puolueen
vaali.listalla marrask. 3 p. pidetta-
vissa ~vaaleissa, ia suomalaisena
pyydan n0yrimmasti Teidan kama
tustanne.
JOS tulen valituksi, lupaan kat
soa kansalaisteni etuja mikali NAH.
dollista sanotussa virassa.
Kunnioittaen:
Nicholas MattsOn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-03
MuiStakaa
eta
SYYSLUKUKAUSI
alkaa ensi syysk. s p

Opinhaluiset nuorukaiset ia nei-
dot, ottakaa tama a%joissa punnitak
senne!
Suomi Opisto on 6-luokkainen
o~prilaitos, joka tarioaa kansamme
lapsille tilaisuuden oppia yleissivis-
tykseen kuuluvia tietoja ia t~aitoia
omalla aidinkielellaan, niillekin,
joilla Ell siihen ole ollut ennen tilai.
suutta.
Kaksi alinta luokkaa muodostaa
v~lmistavan o~saston, ioissa opetetaan
uskontoa, suomen ia englannin
kielta, maantietoa, Yhdysvaltain
historian, laskuoppia, kaunokirjoi'
tusta, soittoa ia laulua.
Nelia ylempaa luokkaa muodostaa
n. 8. Akateemisen o~saston, johon val
mistavan luokan lapikayneet ovat
oikeutetut tulemaan oppilaiksi, sa.
moin ne, iotka ovat su%orittaneet
englannin kielisissa kansakouluissa
8. vuotiser oppimaaran.
Opistomme valmistavilla luokilla
voivat myos halulliset saada ope-
tusta itse valitsemissaan aineissa,
niinkuin esim. epglannin kielessa
y. M, tarvitsematta seurata kaik-
kia oppiaineita. Tama aikomus
on kumminkin opistoon tullessa il.
moitettava.
kappa osastoomme otetaan op-
pilaiksi halullisia, jotka tuntevat
tyydyttavasti englannin kielta, las
kuoppia ia Y~hdysvaltain historian.
Siina on kaksi kurssia: toinen kir-
janpitokurssi, toinen pikakirjoituskurs-
81. Edistyvat oppilaat voivat suo-
rittaa kumman hyvansa naista kurs-
seista yhdessa vuodessa. - Like
elamaan pyrkiva nuorukainen tai
neito, tule Suomi. Opiston kappa
osastolle saamaan hyva valmistus
tulevaan toimeesi.
Jumaluusopillinen Seminaarimme al
kaa syyslukukautensa seuraavana
maanantaina, syyskuun IA paivana.
Siihen ovat Akateemisen osaston
kurssin su~orittaneet oikeutetut.
Maksut ovat kohtuulliset, halvem-
mat kuhn muissa samanarvoisissa
o~pistoissa. Sta paitsi annetaan
opetusta soitannossa vapaasti kali
killa osastoilla.
Syyslukukausimaksu opiston ia
seminaarin oppilailta SIS, kevatlu.
kukausimaksu 500.
kappa. osaston lukukausimak-
suit ovat: syyslukukaudelta $25 ke-
vatlukukaudelta $35.
Jos lukukausimaksut suoritetaan
koko vuodelta opistoon ~tullessa,
myonnetaan S. alennus.
Tulkaa kansamme nuoret miehet
ia naiset opistoon nuoruutenne par
hama oppimisaikana! Lahettakaa
lapsenne luottamuksella Suomi
opistoon, isat ia aidit, ia main val
heille parasite perintoa,
mita varoillanne voitte saada!
Ystavallisimmin |
J.. K. Nikander,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
OBJECT TO EKERN RULING
Stock Fire Insurance Companies
Start Suit to Restrain State
From Revolving Licenses.

Madison.-Six of the largest stock
fire insurance companies have jest
started a suit before Judge Sanborn
of the United States District court for
the western district of Wisconsin at
Madison to restrain Herman l.. Ekern
commissioner of insurance, from re-
vokinf the licenses Of these companies
for u K )latioI of his ruling that the
stock fire cor orations must pay the
federal government one-half per cent
premium stamp tax
The bill alleges the companies have
the right to demand that the insured
shall supply az his own expense the
stamp required by the federal act to
be affixed to the policy, or to collect
the cost from the insured. This tax
amounts to about $4,000 per year for
Wisconsin, whsch the stock corpora
lions were prevented from shifting to
the policyholders by the ruling of Com
missioner Ekern.
This is the first suit begun, and is
intended to secure a definite decision
on the question by bringing the mat
ter before the Supreme court of the
United States.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
WISCONSIN BOARD
LIFTS CATTLE BAN
WITH EXCEPTION OF CERTAIN
COUNTIES, SHIPPING RESTRIC-
TiONS ARE REVOKED.
LIVE EVAL CAN BE SHIPPED
Action is In Accordance With Order Is,
sued by the Federal Bureau If
Animal Industry at
Washington.

Madison.-The Wisconsin livestock
sanitary board issued circular on the
Shipment of cattle and other livestock
In accordance with the order issued
by the federal bureau of animal hus-
bandry at Washington. The circular
reads as follows:
The federal bureau revokes all re-
str1ctions on shipments of cattle,
sheep and hogs from all territory in
Wisconsin except Brown, Dane, JEFF
ferson, Green, Rock, Walworth, Ke-
nosha, Racine, Milwaukee, Waukesha,
Lincoln and Langlade counties, and
will allow shipments of cattle, sheep
and swine under conditions as they
were before the quarantine, subject to
restrictions of the state at destination.
The county Of Milwaukee, excepting
Cudahy and Milwaukee yards; Keno
sha and Green, excepting Exeter and
Brooklyn townships, are released to
this extent that shipments of cattle,
sheep and hogs may be shipped to
slaughtering centers outside of tAe
state having federal inspection. From
all quarantined counties excepting the
last named three counties as described
cattle, sheep and hogs may be shipped
to slaughtering centers outside of the
state having federal inspection, provid-
ing that such cattle, sheep and hogs
have been inspected by employees of
the bureau of animal husbandry.
Applications for such inspections
IN these districts should be made to
DR.. A. E. Behnke, inspector in charge,
bureau of animal husbandry, Milwau-
kee.
Shipments of dressed veal cannot
be made from the quarantined conn
ties to Milwaukee unless the hides are
removed. Shipments of live veal can
be made to Milwaukee and Cudahy
yards. The driving or trailing of cat
tie or sheep will be permitted if not
within five miles of a known outbreak
or foot and mouth disease, and such
stock has been examined prior to their
removal from these premises by
graduate veterinarian.
Public sales will be permitted
within the quarantine counties when
such sales are on premises located at
least fifteen miles from a known out
break of foot and mouth disease and
stock, has been examined prior to the
sale by graduate veterinarian. The
removal of dairy or breeding stock
must be made on a permit of the state
veterinarian or authorized deputy
Hides, shipped from the quarantined
counties to Milwaukee or other points
outside of the quarantined counties
must be dipped before shipment"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
MAY RESTORE DEFUNCT BANK
Bondsmen Offer First 40 Per Cent
Payment to Avoid Threatened
Suit in Court.

Racine.-The state treasurer and
the treasurers of the city and county
of Racine held conference with the
state bank commissioner and directors
of the defunct Commercial and Saw
ings bank of Racine, because of a pro-
posed plan of the city of Racine to
make demand of city money on de-
post with the bank. The bondsmen
declared their willingness to deposit a
certain amount of money to be paid
the state, city and county before
March 1, when the defunct bank will
make its first payment of about 40 per
cent to depositors. The bondsmen
announced that they would pay all liza
bilities.
The Commercial and Savings bank
had about 100000 of state, city and
county money. The common council
ordered suit brought against the
bondsmen to recover the amount due
the city on deposit in the defunct
bank
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
CHINESE LEAD UNIVERSITY
iwenty-Six Out of Fifty-Two Foreian
Students Enrolled at Madison
Are CeIestiaIs.

Madison.-China leads the list with
tWenty-six out of the fifty-two foreign
students at the University of Wiscon.
SIN this year, according to the enroll
ment in the students directory. Of
the fourteen foreign countries repre-
sented China has as many as all the
others combined. Canada and Hawaii
follow with four each. Mexico has
three. England, Norway, Peru, Porto
Rico and the Philippine islands each
send two. A sole representative comes
from Belgium, Brazil, India, Japan and
Turkey. Thirteen of these fifty-two
are in the graduate school. Eleven
are seniors, six juniors, seven sopho-
mores, fourteen in the first year. One
is a special.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
19-YEAR-OLD BOY TO WAUPUN
Recently Released From Reformatory,
Young Man Is Given Three
Years In Pen.

Sheboygan.-W. G. Michel, 10
years old, the youth who entered the
Ziesel saloon and, pointing a revolver
at August Ziesel, attempted to hold
him up, only to be greeted with fusil-
lade of wine bottles, to which he re-
piled with two shots from his revolver,
and who returned the next night and
passed a worthless check, pleaded
guilty before Judge Michael Kirwan in
Circuit court to the charge of being
armed with intent to rob, and was CIV
en- three years in the penitentiary at
Waupun.
Michel, who was released from the
reformatory at Green Bay only a few
weeks ago, where he had served elev-
en- months for forgery, admitted he
had deliberately planned the holdup.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
COMPENSATION ACT PAYS
Work of Eleven Months Cost
ing $4,000.

Madison.-That $1,059,788.68 has
been paid out to workmen by employ
ers under the compensation act for in
demnity for injuries, doctors fees and
hospital service during eleven months
Of 1914 and that the cost of admins
tration under the state industrial COM
mission has been about $4,000, was
the assertion Of G.. H. Crownhart of
the commission in an address at the
public library
In comparison, Commissioner Crows-
hart showed that previous to the
establishment of the workmen's COM
pensation act, employers of Wiscon-
sin paid out 100000, while the work
ers got but $15O,OOO The remaining
$450,000 was paid in law suits and
court fees.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
MRS. KAKER'S SUIT DROPPED
Asked Order Restraining Governor
McGovern From Revolving Com
mission Following Charges.

Madison.-In circuit court when the
case of Mrs. Josephine Kaker, against
Gov. McGovern was called, there was
no appearance for the plaintiff and the
action was dismissed. Mrs. Kaker
sought an order to restrain Gov Nc
Govern from cancelling her notarial
commission
Mrs. Kaker is notary public in
Milwaukee and charges have been pre-
ferred against her, alleging among
other things, improper use of the seal.
Last week she brought action in cir
cult court here, asking Judge Steven
to issue an order restraining the gov
ernor from ordering the revocation of
her commission.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-12-29
INCOME TAX NETS $4,000, 900
Sum to be Collected i'm Wisconsin on
1914 Incomes, Shows Large
Increase Over Last Year.

Madison.-An income tax of s4,140,-
571.86 will be collected In Wisconsin
on 1914 incomes under the state in
come tax law, according to statements
finished by the state tax commission.
This is an increase of $56,074.46
over last year. The corporations will
pay a tax of s2,716,657.04, which is
slightly less than was collected from
the same source last year.
Individuals will pay S1,423,914.S2, as
compared with $1,289,312.52 last year.
The assessed income upon which the
tax is to be collected is $126, 979, 330.79,
of which $74,787,O1879 is income of
individuals.
Although Milwaukee city and coun-
ty have only 1856 per cent of the total
population of the state, they are re-
quired to pay 42.55 per cent of the
total income tax.