davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

tually an ultimatum TO our clubs
players. I understand that Ebbets
takes full responsibility for his ac-
ton In settling the case as a private
club owner. Now that the cause OF
the trouble r. removed. there is no
iurther need OF our meeting. | am
glad that the case has been amicably
settled without involving the American
League for ! can assure you that had
we been forced into the fight we we're
prepared TO 20 the limit TO protect
our rights"
From other sources % was learned.
however. that certain club owners OF the
American League are not certain that
peace and haf mony will prevail between
o~tsanlzed baseball and the Players Fra
ternity IN the future. The belief was
tNPttssed that sooner or later there
would be a struggle between players aud
~naEnates Tor control Of professional
baseball and that the settlement or the
kraft case was but postpouiuE the in
eNitablc. II was said that the American
League was ready 20 nrht the Fraternity
20 "a huish and iu the future will BE- pre-
pared for any hostile action or ANYTHING
Fultz Talks.
President David T.. FuItz Of the Fra
ternity. issued a statement after the
adjustment ~ the Kraft case IN which
The Kraft controversy has been set
tied Co the satisfaction Of the PLAYERS
and We trust 60 the satisfaction of the
.es HE wei kNNNl goes hNNE TO
newark under his old contract and the
club ~ 20 paw his back salary. ia g. 70
Join the Newark team iu Providence To-
morrow.
The Fraternity is greatly pleased NJ
the outcome and wishes Co publicly ex-
press IL appreciation ~ tho e.tt,re
manly way co. which Mr.. Ebbeta has
faced the issue. Although we could NOT
know how the result would be accom-
Pushed. We have folt all along that
Wheu o." magnatcs ret together
ana looked into the case they would
realize that We were ahrnlufaIv rfgbf
ana would see that We got iustiro
lhe players dcgcrVc every credit FOR
me dignined, determined way thew hive
uachrd IN thcli or-anization. they are
? Erani lo' 81 pinch hitters and Il take
sincerely hope the who'll unsartu-
and mat p better relation viii 10 e.
fraternity" ' anu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
GUNS WIZ ON oUAKERs'
EnnoRsi VAUGHN WAS WILD

CHICAGO July 2i-Leach's triple en-
abied Chica % 20 win from PHILADELPHIA
again to-da 4 to 3. The locals PLAYED
an h = tme and scored with the as
distance OF errors ana the wtidnesH OF
the visitin pitchers. Naughn was hi-
steadily pIt pitched good bail Iva the
pinchee core.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
PPEPPER WENT TO PIECES
AND LOST PoR BUPERBAa

ST LOUIS. July 2L-After pitching
airught ball for five innings Pfener
went TO pieces and st. Louis scored five
runs winning the second game OF the
series from Brooklyn. Score:
r HE.
Bro2klyn %. ooI1oo 80 II /
Batteries rferer, Reulbach and q
Miller. Pcrdue and winEo and snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
RED sox AND BRowNs
TIED WHEN RAIN WON

BOSTON. July IA wind and rain
storm which came up In the NTH inning
and increased through the nrst half OF
the sixth resulted In the calling OF to-
lays Boston-St. Louis game. with the
score tied l TO ], after 81. Louis had
eatted- Ray Collins opposed Levereng
score. X. IL. +.
ST. Louis ... o q o o O-I a
1Game called because OF rain.)
Batteries. Collins and Carriga1. Lev
erenz and Leary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
room PIRATES. rHET

PITTSBURGH. July 2i-Bo.ton sbu,
out Pittsburgh for the second time in
Two days this afternoon. by a score OF
= TO y. RUDOLPH only allowing the home
team three hits. M~aranville hit for a
home run In the third inning. Score:
II. II. T..
Boston ..... .001OOO14o-s 2 ?
Pittsburgh ..OOOO0OO0O- =
batteries-Rudolph and GoWdy.
OToole. Councilman and Coleman and w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

- Northumberland z: Toronto. :.
Al Ruffaio-tFirsf camel. Rochester
9 Buffalo. 4 tsocrnd gamcD. Rochrs-
ter. @. buffalo. o.
At Providcncc-OFirst camel. New
ark. q Providence. 4 CCailed end ninth
darkness tSecond game postponed
rainD
AZ Baltimore-Ealtinore. z: Jersey
CITY. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
AMERICAN AssocILTIoE

~ Iouisville-Louisville. q: Mfnnea-
polls. I.
~ Cleveland-MIwaukee. 6: Clevo-
land. 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures city. 3: In
d~iannpoiis. @
At Milwaukee. Z: CIsve-
land. 2 tsccond Eame)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Two base hits: Johnston. 2 jackson,
Walsh. stolen bases: Collins. Baker.
Bases on balls. on Mitchell 4: on Bush.
,. struck out: by Mitchell Is. b. Barh.
?. Umpires: Dineen and Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
GIANTS
rArss ys,sh-rs y-. u>~>><-u ga An
r''s 49, -; = 1n'.

ms S1s &C I 2. ~ ir-.l.s 10
ming Aathe~acn druss ouf = single
Which brought Sn TOE rua that son ths
fame from Clncirran te-dnl = % q
40. doubled lie 49, % fhird
On = sscrffcs ~ nsr11a on Meyers
tween third snd ths koms Plate pisE
usn ran for Mryefr He< s~nf a. sec
ono ~hsn Ofant So river q bsse On
balls. and scored shen Eaths.son ain
Eisd % center neld Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

hit: Nunamaker. Home run: Kava-
naugh- stolen bases: Hartzell. Burns.
Marhop. Boone. Bases on balls: OFF
WARRIOR, ?; off Boehler. 3. Struck out:
~. Warhop. 81 by Boehier. 8. Umpiresi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
JoHNsoN HELD WHITE
sox sCoRHLEBs; GOOD GAME

WASHINGTON. July 2i-washlngton
made twelve hits and four runs on
Benz IN six ~nning to-day. while John
son held chicago scoreless throughout
the game. Score. RH D.
chicago tool. o o o o o o o o % : ?
Washington o % o / - a 1
Batteries Benz. Lathrop and SchaIk
and Kuhn. Johnson and Alnsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
AAoond CANA

fiifislsGS sSiSgS5S!s Il 3
Batteries Steen. HaRerman and Bas-
sler. HrcsEler and Schang.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
RELEASE GRAHAM
Formsr Whesiing rwirisr ia arirsd~ by
Terre Haute Club=Mof Pitch
ing Up 70 standard.

~ Irnrhra Graham former
pitcher for tho WfrsIfra Cerfrs1 800.
club and Interstate League. who has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Elm aRovn

The Progressive duck pin team last
defeated the oasis team by the
score Of gl3 90 SIS on the Film Grove
bowling alleys. The high Individual
score was made BY Marshall Of the Pro-
grrariNe team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
ELw YORK STATE

Utica. 0. %
AZ Albany-Albany wilkes Barre post
pontd. wet round
A. Elmira- Elmira. q. Syracuse. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
sis:..5:;i ...Eiss5sIsssSsSE:

Two bass hit; Fletcher. Stolen bases.
burns. Doyle. snodgrEsH. Daniels. Bases
on ballss or Dcmaree. a. off Benton, 2.
off Ames. I Struck cut. By benton. 8;
by Ames. .. tmpires KLEIN and Emslie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

FNtFWa 10 sore.
CINCINNATI July 2l Aupust
nerHiann. chairman n the National
basehall commission. following ths
calling on ~ the proposed piavers
strike bv reason ~ the settlement IN
the KRAFT case. said.
There is more behind this than "a
apparent now. n IL verv TRANCE thar
fulN should take occasion To- throa.
ten q strike az this time lie has had
many. opportunities to construe tho
meaning Of section ?. which relates 10
ne drafting % class a PLAYERS. no.
Tore this. and has always held 10 nv
Interpretation Of &c. Now that an
other league has started he has an.
othcr INTERPRETATION Of the clause
inr DELEGATE"
Meersw Disappointed.
John J Mc0mw. manarar Of tho
Vow YORK National league club.
which g. playing here. while discIee
ing the proposed strike late TODAY.
- would rather have seen tho mat.
fer UIt through o. planned. Just 10
sec n The players would 20 ON n strike
believe Kraf'a claim was All
right. but the news of the settlement
o. the case o. not especially pleasing
because 7 preferred 90 soc what tho
players would really do. would like
10 q On precedent go we would have
nn idea ~ how the Gavcrs stand I'm
this matter Nv personal opinion ia
That the PLAYERS would not have
struck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE


.rhlladsiPhia. q Cleveland !
''fhiladelphia. Z. Cisx eiand
New Nnrh. =. Detroit.
washington. q. Chicago. Q.
"'huston. 4. ST Louis.
-F1rst game n irninu ..-S.cora
Eame -FN. fnrfnEr rain e-co,d
game postponed. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results.
Clubs not scheduled.
To-day Games
Indianapolis at PttahurEh-
St Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago a. Rrook1yn.
Kansas city al Buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Totals ........35 Z Is 27 II [,
-Batted for Coveleshe In fourth.
''-Batted for Boehler in ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


'Nsv rorE q Cncfnnau
81 l&uts, = ~iFpoklvu.
Gficaso. a rhuadefrhia1
ia inniss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Totals ........2s 8 q IL
-Batted for VAUGHN In eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
FEDERALS
No games scheduled to-day.

base hits; Cravath. Leach. Stolen bases.
sweeney. Schultz. Bases on balls: orr
Ocschger. 4. OFF lineup, s. Struck out:
80 vaughn 3; By Oeschger. /: by Tin
cup. ,. Empires; Eason and Quigley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

AZ NeW N0rk
81 Louis At Boston.
Cleveland at P~hiiadeiphis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Two base hits: PurteiL Three base
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Boston a. F~ittsbsrEh-
Nss lork 81 GnclnnatL
Philadelphia a. Chicaeo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

,sieaso .'-..6 f5SfSSS!-
Two base hits Byrne. raskert Three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Totals " IA ) ~ II
'-hatted i3r Martin In ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

--batted for Dtfnaree IN 7th.
-Batted for sock m tth.
-Bafted for Fromme IN fth.
-Ran for Never On i3th.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
Would Hold a Meeting of
All New jerseys Mayors,
Like Philadelphia Session

PATERSON, Nov. 17.-After a trip
to Philadelphia, where he attended
the convention of the American
Mayors Association, Mayor Robert
Fl. Fordyce returned to his duties in
the City Hall yesterday. One of the
important things brought out at the
convention was that public utilities,
such as wAter, gas and electricity,
should be Under municipal direction.
In this Mayor Fordyce quite agreed
and pointed out during his converse
ton yesterday that Paterson is facing
the problem of municipal ownership
of It's public utilities. II believe the
larger cities of New Jersey can bring
about great good in this direction,
and in talking with Mayor-e'ect Ray
mond, Of Newark, mentioned the
fact that Paterson's interests are
closely allied with those of the city
of Newark. Certainly / would APP
prove of a meeting of New jersey
mayors for the purpose of discussing
generally matters of Importance TO
our municipalities. believe that
such a movement is under way, and
Il WOulu Dc Sldu " ~ n with TIE C'ilcl
executives of our neighbor ne Cities
Such a meeting as mentioned by
Mayor Fordyce is planned by Mayor
elect Thomas l. Raymond OF New
ark; Mayor Donnelly. of Trenton, and
Mayor Seger, of Passaic. Much vital
information was obtained at the
meeting in Philadelphia where Mayor
Fordyce had an opportunity to come
iirto personal contact with the execu-
tives of some of the largest cities in
the United States
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ANNUAL SESSION
IS STARTED HERE

1t is estimated that in the neigh
borhood of 1000 superintendent and
teachers were here today for the
convention of the New Jersey Sum
day School Association in the Old
First Presbyterian Church, The con-
vention formally began its sessions
this afternoon when State President
Edward Cooper called the gathering
of church workers to order
The sessions will be continued to-
morrow and Thursday, and a long
program of conferences and meetings
of different kinds has been, arranged,
which includes addresses by half a
hundred speakers. The convention
theme Is with the Master Teacher"
DIR. Carl ii. Winsch. of this city, who
handled the publicity arrangements.
came in for many congratulations to-
day upon the 4ccess of his efforts
as evidenced L 8 the attendance and
interest manifested by the delegates.
Practically every county Sunday
school organization in the State was
represented.
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be the big parade composed
of men delegates to be held on
Thursday evening as a climax to the
convention. IheTe VIII De al iedst
ten divisions made up from the diff
ferent county delegations.
Owing to the seatssg accommoda-
tons in the First Church being in
adequate to meet requirements IL has
been decided to divide the convention
up into sections which will meet
In other churches In
different parts of the city. The prir-
eipal meetings. however. will be held
in the official convention church. The
election OF Officers viii take place to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. iS.-Ofiiiuiais
Of the verious government depart
fnents which touch the euntry's busi-
ness activities feelsconfident that the
most serious effects of the European
. war on American business have
passed. The restoration of the credit
balance with Europe has greatly
eased the situation. the increasing de-
mand from Europe for American food
supplies and also to the sudden de-
velopment of an abnormal. trade in
articles needed by the huge armies
now in the field aiding to that end
No accurate figures on the on
tracts of, the latter character are OBJ
tainable, but orders for horses, mules,
army clothing harness and the ike
have flooded factories and stockmen
in some districts. 1t is said that in
GLIDING ammunition orders. this BUSH
ness reaches the huge total of over
100000 900 In several lines factories
are straining 70 highest capacity to
meet the demands
Other factors which have aided In
clearing up the situation are che
opening of the Federal reserve bank
sytem upon which business experts
look as the backbone of the country's
resources the opening of the Panama
canal. which has already increased
freight traffic TO the west coast of
South America. and the entry nf mora
than eighty foreign built ships into
American registry under the emer-
gencv law passed at the last session
of Congress.
Redfeid Expresses Optimism.
Optimism over the present and fu-
ture condition of business was writ
ten large in an cfficia, statement of
Secretary of Commerce Redfield made
pubic today.
In it he held that the present stu
alton does not warrant the mournful
creakings of the professional pessi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
LIGHT VOTE
BEING POLLED
At PRIMARIES
Little interest in Contest to
Fill Unexpired Congress Term
in Ninth District.

A very light vote & being polled to-
day IN the special primary election
being held in the Ninth congressional
district to choose candidates TO con-
test for the unexpired term of Walter
1. Mccoy. who was appointed TO, the
Federal bench by President Wood
row Wilson. This lack OF interest is
attributed TO the fact that there is no
contest, except on the Democratic
ticket.
Some confusion was caused at sew
eral of the polling places when menu
bers of the Socialist and Progressive
parties wrote the names Of their can
didates on the special election ballot.
Arthur 3. Seymour, of Orange, and
Julian A. Gregory, of East Orange,
are the Democratic candidates, ana
Richard Wayne Parker the Republ-
can candidate.
City Clerk sAIexaHtfer Archibald fig-
rfes ff'7f q = primary todas and the
election on December l viii cost in
the neighborhood of ss5, 600. THIS is
so, II the election officers are allowed
$24 each. Many. claim that the law
will grant them $34 for their extra
work. If this be so, then the election
will cost about $40, 900. Just what part
of the cost the county will stand has
Lot as yet been determined.
The ballot boxes being used in New
ark today are those used at the last
primary A court order gave Mr..
Archibald the necessary authority to
open these boxes and use them for
today's election. Together with the
boxes that were not used at the last
general election, Mr.. Archibald figures
that he will not have to use any Of
the boxes that were in use at the last
general election.
More than four hundred sample bal
lots sent out from the city clerks
Office were today returned by the pos
tai authorities. 1t is claimed that this
number could not be found at the adj
dresses given. The names and adj
dresses We're taken from the official
records
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
HATES COUNTS ON
PANCOAST'S VOTE
FOR SPEAKERSH|P
Opponents Supporters, How
ever, Say Essex Delegation
viii Garry 1t for Godfrey.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE Republi-
can Assemblymen, principally from
South Jersey. who will sit in the
next House, gathered again at the
State House today. Assemblymen
Carlton Godfrey, of Atlantic. and
John w. Hates, of Camden, the two
leading candidates for Speaker of the
House, were here and counting up
votes for the speakership honor.
The CAUCUS of the Republican
House members will be held next
Tuesday. Assemblyman John Hates
said he was sure of controlling the
caucus next week and capturing the
speakership. Mr.. Hates would give
no estimate of his strength in the
caucus, but said he would count on
the vote of Assemblyman Pancoast.
of Camden. who has been Ill. Mr..
Panebast will be able to attend next
weeks conference,
Assemblyman Godfrey's chief sup
porter. former Assemblyman Elmer
son L. Richards, of Atlantic. said
Mr.. Godfrey would have control of
the House coucus by aNsafe majority.
Mr.. Richards said Mr.. Godfrey
would have the twelve Essex Assem-
blyinen and thirteen votes in addi-
ton to them.
The other honors of the House
which will go to the Republicans
have been overlooked. Candidates
for the leadership have not been dis
cussed seriously, The clerkship of
the House also depends upon the
choice of q speaker.
The caucus agreement will most
likely favor Assemblyman Godfrey for
speaker, according to present indica-
tons. With Senator Walter e. Edge,
also of Atlantic. welding the gavel In
the upper house, and Assemblymn
Godfrey occupying similar posit
In the assembly. it will be the ser wood
time in the history of the st wb
two presiding officers came rom, }
same county. This situatjh w he
about five years ago whepn W., TOR
John d. Prince and ASS abb man
Thomas F. McCran, both of Passaic
count, presided in the House and Sen
ate respectively at the same time.
Indications point to the coming
Legislature knocking, out the PROPOSE
ton of moving the State camp
grounds at Sea Grit to North Jersey.
1t is claimed that real estate men are
interested in making the change, but
that all of the senators from along
the coast are opposed to II. Governor
Fielder is also satisfied with the camp
grounds remaining where they are.
according to general impression.
One Of the biggest fights to come
before the Legislature this session
will be that put up by the farmers of
the State who are opposed to expen-
sive schoolhouses. They claim that
the city people are not familiar with
what is wanted in the rural sections,
and that the expense of erecting
houses of learning is too great. While
the State Board of Education is anxi-
Gus to erect only the most modern of
buildings to conform with the health
code, the agrlculturists are entering a
protest on the ground that 1t is cost
ing too much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
AMERICAN TRADE> EDITIONS
WARRANT SPIRIT O.. OPTIMISM
Passet-Credt Balance Restored. Due to Abnormal De-
mands of Europe's Armies Scarcity of Ships Leaves
Grain Unmoyed at Ports

mist, Moreover, 1t held that in
provement in trade conditions in the
past few months IL constantly grow
ing DerreF.s
Brighter prospects for cotton trad
ing, Improvement IN bank reserves.
heavy foreign shipments Of wheat,
heavy Increase in export business
and growing potency of the buy it
In America" movement, he said, are
strong factors in the more optimistic
outlook.
we may be grateful" said the
Secretary, Fin sense both calm and
confident, not only that we are far
better off than our suffering brethren
beyond the sea, but, that we are bet
ter placed ourselves at home than
we were q few weeks since. We may
be glad that the present is good;
tfaaiSful that 1t is growing better,
and hopeful for the coming months"
Scarcity of Ocean Carriers.
or the shipping situation, officials
said today there was a growing
scarcity of carriers for American ex-
port commerce, because the bulk OF
that traffic was increasing SO
steadily. Freight rates have risen re-
markablyf and 1t was said shipping
companies. were now selecting their
cargoes with greatest care, avoiding
all articles of even q semi-contra-
band nature.
Huge shipments OF grain are await
ing transportation at many ports.
1t appears probable this condition
win result in. renewed activity in be-
half of the administration federal
merchant marine bill when Congress
re assemblies, although the new COM
plexion of the House of Representa-
tives, where the Democrats, control
by a narrow margin, makes the result
doubtful. There was vigorous oppo-
sition to the bill last session by
many democrats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
BY the Associated Press:

LONDON Nov. II t10:23 m1-Conrafy theI
have had
the the making
judging the reaching London have
the skill which this
English
admit that the Germans emula
thanking
margin caught
mapping
confident favorable their
their ability aggressv
which railroads.
opinion British
the invaders East Prussia
the feH1
PIOck with OBJ
paraIyzng the frontier
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17

LONDON Nov. II m.)-Tesegraphng
France. the correspondent the Daily says:
Tere heavy fighting
but
1.-THE in
All the
conditions
Heavy rain falling continuously firtys hours all
roads into while the flooded
everywhere largely covered by
Everything possible being
flooded
hored With
Meanwhile the artillery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-17
PENALTY
FOR DELINQUENT
WAR TAX PAYERS

A penalty of fifty per cent. of the
amount of their tax will be imposed
on all persons, firms and corporations
subject to the special war tax who do
not file their returns and make their
payments before December l. This
was announced today by Charles ".
Duffy, United States Internal Rev
enue collector for this district.
The taxes date from November 1,
except in the cases of the levy on
beer, wines, liquors, cordials, etc.
Taxes on these date from October %.
the day following the adoption of the
special act of October g.