davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Jial5OIen (eiOen (r5nerr l)er(mIe
Bei JauariFf ouf dos 0Orf }Doux
linOm leten ibre 0frndpe fort.
9lGe @OritoB=@erIldr uteOergeOrOden
cefcrr. rHtcn am solmino.Sradsutupf ppr.
aBeridt Oes Deat[den GeneraraaGg.

serIin eOuOOu, 30 @Grs. Die 6ransOicu mutcn
Snai au Oas SO Bang uorOli %erOnu, eOOd uae
miRIaus nnO Die Irnu5Uieh icBr dmerc &cInlI fotetc
Die 9nRw abcu G Scnps Der &Gbc Ses Sees Nauc aui
Dem uGon Sge Der C6uu urtartt Sic nHtcruabmc mebrerc
SOrRc arteu Sruppenae wueu aber eOes Na bata
idagen; lire @eruic bScutsnO
9iie Nuaabn NuO in Dem umieu %crid eutaicu bCntC
0ndmna Oeen Sanpanarer ausgsaeben mnrO
@adlae6cpo Der pOatauOsc 3uGaIt Ntttbcilnns;
yScflider &rfcgSi6anplG6.
Snrd Meter &Glnie iar Gruuouuasncde Ge9anilst
Die NUiat grlee gnihur a 6cOe Sccn cine
beiOHO bbaitc On NaaS.SeseuO @OcreSri Oaner
ten aetcu Gacc Sample init bciOuocrer Scigfeit urt
lin oarnn Uerbn0cru Mncrc Siuicn meter an ole Gue
OanueSpUOne nOes yad6ot Sorts Sunannout
nnO Oes SOrfeS %aug DOrebe abH sic SansOeu caeu uuOu
Gng init cner rm TiFCn Sas NOri %ag nuternpmmea
Sic nrOen nun StCfratcu mradGedos nuO cren b6dn
6ctrGdilGc %9lnlte
Gcflidcr &riegSi6Nnplns.
lngcnd Der GuRcTpoentld idwcren %ente bic lie bel brea
fra6n GorOfuaden creu bic &n aecrn
wOsr mebrcre Suer beOcu Sie %Oioup uub Der &c
pudcu Dem 9afo SriSpapgSee Sicc Nuarii
uGag cr0ebnifOS
I'm Der @0dbadoit Sibjp riden oende Snppen ano
trcbu einiae inodc 0biunn Snd me uemhtcu, lire
Gn0en maize unerc SrOn nad Ou Nugr BON seeru Guree
bebnpten Mir uamn S5er nnO 290 @auu geauecn bic
fben DcrAieoCnen Ncgimeutern onecbSrteu.
SnlfOn s&rtegSiManRlab
%n Der %oltnnSrcut o6 It'd fene SpoOaeu SeDentuua
ab0epdt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

libuuuruiru, bic ben ,sGtarmcn CnYfgfpanr
0fuicn" nldt plnliiiN pefr uHfc1cMdnla a.
haltcu, iub nCbcicn, bgf rfllrf tnn1n rrf Er.rs
v~aa obrr Gmrifhld Maisdrsnna ~ maDsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
per Saerrei6i(ac 2seriGt.
tz'rabiIos na@ eauotIIel


SerIiu, 20 @Grs Se nGdcGcuOe amtIid NittBenna OeS
6srreianneardn @cueraIRabeS grsm Datum il bcatc
uad bier a6ermtelt murbeu
Bun Der rMfitfd)en SrDHt
oSufde grtcric 8eaie grUhr Nutt mi Der Sncrr mo Der
beHnabideu Der SrduOpf m Sesco uurOe IN Der Nadt
Mneupercu 0nagren NGt Nne %Urbercitneen bradtc
6uO cine Due GgpOu uuN ca Susrif nit Suc
erauGta Olgen Snae Der @ncn0gpUGOu waOe Sateugra
ben adnmi Nc Snsic Sndasucin nnO
ur ua6mcu cine Sn5aGl UOn Nnfeh gaugen.
Bon Scr itaIieuifden SrORt
Gntona 9an eo 5nT SOuu 6errihe DsrGGinih
mdhia &n6e
Cecrredmaoride NornegeropaHe uoricn wicOcrfOt Bonn
ben nnf Die taln Sneriu MHnNnua Der Suba wbr5
Unroe gieuem Der iduereu yrtaegie bumbarOrf
Sccrrehnnaaridc Srnppen baben lire crOarcdeu NMgriie
Spmno adeupf fortscictt sic frnteu bic Sanc 5uhH
Se m0 6R ma rHdtu WeaCuO meid Ct Nnrin
Neguouai oseu bic erobcrin Steluuseu luraduenO
SGbd riDrb wmroe TeuO beiegtcu @0iOnen
urm ob bis nGd abrgc Sn Ocn 9mpfcn wuOcu mebr ais
2S0 rnieNer aeianacn aeHOmmen
Nni Der aGruuer Srout ole sDitGt Nrtlere
dNa5eseno er bboitu 6barar bic redtc
fd bis on bir Sruu.05cbrge
gni Der SulOmiteGnt bcOnSu Der GesuO GUl saua
ill Snaaa a nnO anf Sbeu Se SbrOler mnrou
Scuc nn ScDuscu Snrd Die ieiuSlidm Sattcricu bdOHn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

@oris 0icbt Ocutiaen or.
fol06ll
@oriS, % N}dr3 Gas 6cute
sl6eno pom iroW6iiidcn ariceSbu.
rcou oerSiicutIihte oiii5icllc guIlc,
tin oe6t SUI oaB oic Eeiitiben aai
Ocr @citiront an ciuem &nutte onlih
BON NioIdncoirt @al0c. chl melii1
porriidtcn.
Ger Naiht ldutet;
nSn oen gIrgonneu hot nnlere gtrs
tilleric ocutiAr SbiieeuarGbel uorN
oitIib BON 6our oe @oris nno Nauie
G6ercouncc scritort 9lad ser 9c
id5ieBuna Der ocitlhen @crtc craoi.
len lid Sdmciclodmpic mas ar3iis
ocitcn ideiut ooB &cicrpoirs oarb
micrc C5cinoiic 5criidrt purocn
SSir 6obcn IN encraiidler @ciic Sic
Se0cnO non gluocoiui Niolouconrt
bombm0Wt mo oclltihc Sruppci.
oniommlm0en n0rOlih BON Don't.
inncoltSSol0c seriprcnQt
Saeitlid BON ocr Wloos mohien sic
0cuiitben Eulppen roN ciuelu uatcp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

iipcii 9ombarocment nit WeidoFelt
idpcrcn aalibers 0ci &eriud) i6rc
2inic por3uidieben Cine friide 10.
c6cn crit ans GROCER Gntfernimo nad
bier gebrodic icinOlihe Tipiiion i'm
ternobm cinen iebr 6eiiigen 9oritob
ge6cn unicrc Steaiutgen 5miiben
gloocourt nnO Nlalancoiut, Die
0utihcu bcuusten Orcnncnoc Sliii-
iiafeiteu.
llnier Sperrieuer INN 0ns Scuer
umicrer Nlaidinenaeue6re nno ,Sn.
iouterie brudlte ocu SeinOe fer
ihlpere @erhriie Sci imb tricb i6n 5s.
rid. 9fir OH eiueu 9Simttc i'm oit.
Iiden Sbeilc oeS @olaucoirt 9SoI.
NeS aclmg cS sen Gciitihcn cin lue.
nig uor5iriiden
0inc lcbr 0cftige aonona0c iria
lid oW Niiacl S0l nno IN Der @eacua
ann 9oiO @urutS 5il
Seiilih BON Ger NloaS mo inn
sSocpre.0iitritt mar Sic 9lrtiIlcrie.
slftuitdt MIR ciuc mdBiac Sntcuiipi.
tat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

Der betonnte ,Slieger lieutenant
SoItc brobte oantii iciu siu6liies
ieinOlides 6Iua5eua 8ur streds
lIe6erial puu 50 gleroploneu
ser saHrten ouf sic DclaiIbe
aiiitenitaoi 3ee6riiaee sluo6
Nouttaue bom6aroirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Ghe SoOings 8onR
Of 8oltimOre.
Sneorporirt 1878.
valInaIe. n1 0aau,s b, lsm eaaarel

. @dr 1916.
Ger 9ralioeut mo Oic Dncftorcu Do6cu cine Grtro
2niOenbe aiu gaac cucm 6uIbcn @rO5cn 4 4aosenD
oui one mouaildcu Gonio9Hosct oii o@c Gcpoiitcn
nart oc 0or Dem /. spr 1916 Hr cm SoOr oOer LANCER
oui Der gonf Ioecn
Dic Ggha2uOcnOc cncm 0uI6cn @rOaent imo sic
id0rldcn Sinm SA 8roqlt crsc6er bier @ru5cut
SOlr oui oac 81 Der cyro 0biOmOc bcrc@tsieu Goui mO
wcrOcn an luo noa @soutua, Il spr fir oic Gnroaua
III Oic Ciuthinssbhdcr Der Gcpoftorct bcrcit icin.
siuos mO stoOt siaIcrn oon Scr @onf 6e8obn.
aiaum s.. GOafua,
(q2r,l-@pr29O %r6ocit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21

nilhe He9ierungstuippcn inn 0Se
fcdt init @iaoiitcu.
81 &oio, SeroS, 20. Nqdr3.
Cie Garron5a-Sruppeu oes Sol.
6auo woren bcilte O1admittag nm
4 llbr 30 bel 9lamiqnipa in ciu sc.
icdt init Scn @iIla-9moitcu inter
ocr 6iibumA &ilIa'S pcrpidclt, mic
cine bcutc 9iodmittaQ pou @cnerol
N5oOira, Dem Gorran3o.Gonnuonoan.
ten in Suarc3, eupion0cnc 1cpcihc
ou9o6. 3ir 3eit scr 9lbicuoima ser
Ecpcidc mar oaS @cicht nod uidt
cutihicoeu
gtomiquipo licat inn @ucrrcro.Gi.
lritt, i'm Stoote bon G6i6uabuo.
Sol. GaHo lit ser aomnan0ant e..
ner aooallcric.9lbt6eihmg bon 900
Noun Gr fam idbou Dor 3wei IA
aen bel 81 Gouc in 0ontott nit ocn
Saoiitcn mclde bci oicicr @clcecu,
belt ioI6eu o6uc lid sur Shlo6t 5u
itcacu.
Erob ser 9ericbtc, ooB Sol Gano
oie Giuoiitcu bci Nouiqlipo anqe.
arificn babe, go6en mobl iuiormirtc
Ecrioncn bier scr glniid)t 9hisorud.
OoB cS ocu Gdrrau3a. Screen nidlt 0e.
hnacn ici lire 5citc ocS g1cbcs icil.
5u6oItcu oaS dnee6lid Inn &iQo oc.
Woricn worOen mar.
GS fomcu beutc MclOnn0en. ipcld6c
oic Ncrrltc Ger lcticu goCbc bcito-
ti1tcn oaB sic Garron5o.lruppclt
nidt MIR ni1t init sen amerifauiibcu
Erippcn cooperirten ionOcrn io9or
Sum miu0eltcu in cinSclncu 60aen
rb oircfi ans Dem Npcrutiol5-C8c
6ct juriid5ogcn.
0ic o9liiociiric &fciic" 60ric aus
a6ioht 5imerldiiiacr Gucuc. oaB oie
Ernppcn Der GarrdBa.&cgicum
mclde III GaiaS @ronoeS ltatiouirt
waren BON BORT 3uriidaeSogeu wur
Den mo iid ictt III imo Inn Suore5
befinOen.
gIrS ocr'elben Gueac muroe berif-
tct nab weui9iieuS cine 9(bt6eiluna
bon Gorrauja lruppcu iicb Qeiueigcrt
babe, Gilo inn &onpic acgenii6er 3lJ
treten. lmO iib 6ci'm Ncrauno6cn oes
90uoitennibrer9 lid 5uriidac5oacn
ba6cu, im ibnl ircicu CnrhNa nam
oen ibm oertroliten Ner9ihmdbtcu 3lt
gciudbren Sieie 9lbt6eiuuN 500 iidl
ua6 Grbalt elmer 9otidoit bon 9iQa
5uriid sic 6ciagte, oaB cr niht 0icri.
fancr betricNc ionOcrn sic Sciuoe
Der Nierifoncr.
Oic auhcror0cutIibc Sdneli9fcit
ocS @ormarihcS Ger oncritoniic6cn
&opalcric bate 9nIoB su scr BE-
ltinultcn Noiimma 0c1cbcn BAR
&llld tO0tloHiicp IN ocr sale lci.
&iQa war bonn 9ior0cn onrd oic
bcroWmaridircnocn g(ucrifucr, i'm
9Scitcn Ourb Sic Sierra @loorc @crgc
IAbgeidniiteu unO cs mar ongcnoms
linen moroen ,OaB oic Gorron5a. .Srnp.
pcu i6m i'm Often uno Sii0en oeu
g9c9 ocrle8tcn.
Sect ibciut cS icood iid1cr ooB
&illo slim nIinociicn IN eincm S6eiI
ocS 9erritornmls oos ongcblid) bon
ocn Gorran5oslulppci beicBt gebol.
ten imroe. pollioe 9cpeornaSirci6cii
bate.
Ter @runO fiir sic Gericbiebuul
Ser Garran5o-GumpGi nah Oel
@ren5e 81 bleibt moliisetlart. @s ii
nidt eiumal moolidl Oie Starfc oei
lruppcn oic idb Jest in Siiore3 be.
! finocn, gerai ab5licbd6cu Ciien6nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
glOti, an Gicncrsa6lcr.

eicucrsablcr ole iiH ben Oidr5 NStonto 81
iihern whuiOcu iolteu nidlt jO1trn, iBre
5icurrlAitnnuuncu iu uctlnuqcu, init Nnnubc
brS Nigcutlume nitp iulier NCiiNnuug rinco
nit Srtriinaric uuo ibycr Norciir uericbeucu
Concerts.
Miniam Is. &aae.
tMdrSlO. O.il.tGle,2O29,2J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-21
Q5ttiu(1t2
Sie 9OtfRunS Der
Mmerifaner.
.&iniid)tlicber b0lSigcr Sc
fam9emmabme SilIG's.

bic Cooperation ser Gorron8o Srlp.
pen nit ser omcritouiicben straf
GrpeOitiou ldBt oficubor iebr 5u
miimden abria. Gorran5o
nimmt unertldrIidc Eruppeu.
%eridie6lmacu Dor. @}erifo
uii@e Rcaicruusstrtppcn i'm o'e
icdt init @iaoiitcu.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

city owned more local property than was supposed. It is probable the whole matter of back taxes and inter- est will be threshed out at the next town meeting, which will be held April IS.
 Briefs.
 Richard Luby has resigned his po- sition as clerk with William J. Ritchie the Kensington grocer, and has accept ed position as foreman at the North and Judd company of New Britain.
 Mrs. John Peltzer, whose husband recently escaped from the local lock up, has taken up her residence in New Britain.
 The idea of "clean-up'' campaign has been we'll received in town and it is probable it will be held Friday and Saturday, April 2s and 29.
 John Stevens of East Berlin is spend ing a few days With his son, Frank, in Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Bronbauer of New Britain have returned home after 8 visit with Mrs Bronbauers sister Mrs. Martin Eazen of East Berlin.
 Miss Edith R. Woodward of East Berlin entered the MiddleseN hospi- tai, Middletown today, where she will train for nurse.
 Mrs. Henry Medd of Southampton, Mass, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. l. A. Westcott of East Berlin.
 Colonel Charles M. Jarvis is spend ing a few days in Nantucket, Mass.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Antonio Kapotski of Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

ment with another member during a meeting of the society.
 Home From Navy.
 Wallace BeckWith, son of George Beckwith of West Main street, is home on an eleven day furlough. On his return he will be transferred to the U. $. Battleship Oklahoma.
 With 1000 other young sailors Beckwith was given leave of absence from the training quarters at New port When they report again all of them are to be assigned to battle ships, the officers of the training station having declared them fit for service.
 Deal Falls Through.
 It was reported today that the deal by which the liveW. and trucking business belonging to the bankrupt estate of William C. Hart to Sam Robington of New Britain has fallen through and the place is again on the market.
 Through thetrustee, F. l.. Benozn the place was said to have been sold several days ago and the new owner sti otlle eoCu CO lcdSS lllC p1ClHlSGS LOT ct term of five years with the privilege of five years renewal. The sale failed of consummation, however, ac- cordins to reports before the pay n1ent was made.
 Sues on Note
 Stephen Damano has been made defendant in a suit for $50 damages brought by Vinccnzo Minello. The action was instituted through Attor- ney A.. A. Greenberg.
 MinellO bases his claim on a note presented to him by the defendant
 Papers in the suit are made re- turnablc before the city court of New Britain on the fourth Monday in April,
 Brief Items
 The board of directors of the Busi- ness and Improvement association will have their April meeting this evening.
 Scquasscn club will elect officers after the regular meeting of Seuuas- sen lodge this evening"
 Howard O. Fhompson,~- who has been i'll at his home on Broad street toF several weeks, was taken to the Now Britain hospital today for treat ment,
 Mrs. Henry Norway of Washington street, is spending a weeks visit in TOrrington.
 Mrs. Mary T. Clark of Whiting street, is a patient at the Hartford hospital, where it is reported her condition is critical
 The Ladies' aid society of the Bap- t1st church will hold a food sale Fri day afternoon from ? to b o'clock at the home of Miss Anna Granniss on Whiting street
 Rev. ". P. kilcoyne gave the ser mon at the lenten services in St. lhomas' church in Southington last evening.
 John E. Conlon is serving tenn porarily as bagga gemaster at the passenger station, filling the vacancy
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
Rollege Boys Sing Songs Of Alma
 Mater in Town Hall
AUSPICES OF CHURCH CLUB
Funeral of Mrs. Alkaline Frisbie-
 Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw Is Seycnty-cigh Today-Nearby Cities
 Inquire Regarding Local Property.

H One of the largest crowds ever gathered in the local town hall was present at the concert of the Wes- leyan Glee and Mand olin club last night. The Wesleyan boys appeared here under the auspices of the Book and Thimble club of the, Berlin Con- gregational church and that the snembers of the club had made thorough canvass of the town, was testified by the fact there were 175 fpeople in attendance, when the first strains of Come, Raise the Song" were waited across the hall It would be difficult to attempt to pick out the member which was pest re- ceivcd, so great was the applause which followed each part of the pro- gram.
 From the shrugging of the should CTS in the audience, when the mando- lin club played, it could be seen that the owners of said shoulders would be pleased to glide about the floor to the syncopating strains. During the evening, vocal solos were rendered by MT. Hammond and cello solos by Mir. Clark. Under the title Diversion" Mir. Perry entertained with feats of ledger main, and mem bers of the audience who have seen Kellar and Hermann the Great, were, not a bit oashful in saying that MT. Perry compares fa- vorably with those noted artists Some are still wondering how he does it..
 .. Each member was followed by liberal applause, but the greatest out burst followed the last mum Der, which was the well-knoWn Wesleyan Vie tory" song, both of the clubs partic.- pating. After the program dancing was enjoyed The members of the local club are well pleased with the concert and it is expected a neat sum gill be realized.
 Mrs. Alkaline Frishic.
 TTisbie was held from her late homo n East Berlin this afternoon at 3 oc4ock, Rev. w $. Manslip pastor pal church, of'icia ting. f'lterment too!e place in the MiddIcfoI3 came- tsTs ,,r e;,,,,o,s
 Mahy paving concerns are interest ed 1n the new concrete road which will be built on Worthington Ridge. several agents have called at the town clerk S office to examine the speci- 1catlons and there have been numer- ous telephone calls asking for infor- nation As there will be very little grading required. + is considered an easy Job and it IS thought many bids will pc sent to the state highway de-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
TRAIN SCHEDULES MAINTAINED.

New York. April 6-Conditions at the Grand Central Terminal and at the. Mott Haven railroad yards, where a Strike. of various classes of en-
 ployes of the New York Central rail road, members of the American Fed cration of Railway Workers, was called yesterday, appeared normal to- day. Groups of strikers. gathered at the Mott Haven yards but the work went on as usual, other men having been put in their places. All train schedules were being maintained the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

P1i tiiChe pllOl u Apl II l = " llSl LII . bids will be closed.
 Town Clerk Shaw Is g.
 Today marks the seventy ei ghth an- niversary of the birth of Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw and he spent it as is customary in attending to his duties at the office. Mr.. Shaw was born in Commington and is the son or Solomon Shaw and Polly Bailey. He remained in that town until he was tWenty-one years of age, leaving then to accept position with the George Brodisr company, wholesale clothiers in New York city. This firm had a large business in the south and when the war broke out was forced to the wall. MT. Shaw then returned to Massa chusetts, where in 1866 he was united in matrimony to Miss Carrie Pierce. ., Shortly after their marriage the couple settled in Meriden and in 1887 took up their residence In this town
 MT. Shaw conducted a grocery store in Meriden until 1897 when he was chosen tax collector. He leld this position from 1897 until 1900. For number of years, he was treasurer of the Berlin Agricultural society," In 1907 he was elected town clerk anu treasurer and has held the position ever since. MT. and Mrs. Shaw have three daughters, Mrs. H. H. Da- mon, Mrs. Harry Hodge and Miss Olive Shaw assistant town clerk and assistant postmistress. He was the recipient of congratulations from his many friends today.
 That Liened Property.
 The notice which were recently sent out in regard to the back taxes have created no little excitement among property owners. Not only individu- als, but neighboring cities have re- celVed notices and in two cases it was found that Meriden and New Britain own more property than the officials of the cities supposed'
 Representative from the cities called at the town clerks office to in quire regarding the notices. From the records on file it was found that each
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
RECRUITS JOIN FLEET.

Chicago April e.-Nearly 400 re- cruits from the Great Lakes Naval have been sent this week to join the fleet in the Atlantic, 1t was learned today. Orders came to the station eearly this week to send to eastern points all recruits who had completed two months of service.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
SHEA SEES PRESIDE,

Washington, April Close the new ambassador to Chii ferred with President Wilsc for the first time since his
 ment to succeed Henry P. transferred to Mexico. MT. S he expected to leave for hi within a few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
HAVING M % % @ % % % DEPEND ON
Town Clerk Shaw Is 1S.

partment prior to April 12 when the bids will be closed
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
WILSON MAY ATTEND

Washington, April 6-F Wilson today tentatively acce invitation to go to Chicago to attend the national enca of the United Spanish War and review a preparedness
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

old Dutch Cleanser, can .. 7c. Large Size Gold Dust. t9c Small Size Gold Dust. 6 for 25c Bon Ami, per cake. ..-...... So8sg CIQthespinS, 6 doz. for. .r., tOc
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
DRESSES FOR SPRING

 and COLORED TAF- TAFFET& GEORGETTE COMBINATIONS in
 
  full geofIr S7.5O to each.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
Stylish Dres3 Skirts


  will wonder possibly it. checks corduroys  a to
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

caused by the resignation of Lynn Hamm.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

Sheep manure for spIng gardens. Plainville Hardware Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06
You Will Want Pretty Neckwear For Easter

n
  Wnecka
 
  and a 
 make
New Britain herald., 1916-04-06

railroad officials said. and ba the terminal was being hand1 out delay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
sETTINo NE DOCS ON

SETTING THE DOGS ON LAZ-
ARUS-The porters employed by
the New York stock exchange
struck for raise in wages from S55
to $50 month. Did they get it?
No! Without even a hearing their
demand was refused and a new gang
W Htreu to take their places, at
what wages the news stories do not
tell
The news columns do say, how
ever, that the porters were nearly all
on employees who had been serving
the stock exchange for years. But
the demands of these faithful old
men-demands that were certainly
modest in the extreme-were treated
with absolute ignominy and they
were forced out on the streets.
Lazarus. the begRar. had to ct
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

FOR INCOME TAX PUBLICITY!
In its demand for publicity of in
dividual income tax returns, The
Day Book, with its associated news
papers, has been joined by the fore
most weekly journal in America
the brilliant and powerful New Re
public.
In its current issue this publication
which is generally understood to
have the backing of Willard Straight
of ]. P Morgan & Co.-declares for
full publicity of income tax returns
as the surest immediate method of
preventing fraud.
No man of large income, it is ar
gued, would have the nerve to with
hold his income tax from the gov
eminent if he knew his local papers
would publish each year the names
of their citizens who pay the income
tax, thus laying his dishonesty bare
to his fellow-townsmen.
At present the New Republic
points out
I'VE have collectors of internal
revenue scattered rather sparseIy
over the country with a corps of as
sIstants altogether too limited in.
number to perform the difficult and
delicate task of checking up any
considerable proportion of the state
ment of income submitted by the
taxpayers. Everybody may know
that Mr.. Black is making and spend-u
ing ten thousand year, but the in
come tax administration is most like
Nv NOT to know 1t,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

why does NOBODY Suggest 20 Gnl
revenue collector that Mr.. Black
would bear Investigations Because
of popular sympathy with Mr.
Black? Not at all; few communities
have deep sympathies for a man
with $4,000 a year who is trying to
dodge taxes. The community simply
DOES NOT KNOW that Mr.. Black Is
paying no income tax"
Another fellow may feel humili-
ated, the New Republic admits, be-
cause his tax return shows he makes
only $4,000 a year instead of $751;
600, but why should the American
democrat, happy on $1,000 a year,
care about such foible?"
Socialists might make capital out
of the classifcations they could
draw; but the New Republic opines
the facts Of the. concentration of
wealth are probably less discomfort
ing than the guesses now passing for
facts.
What good reason have we, then,
for maintaining the principle of Sc
cTecy in ineome-tax returns?" And
the New Republic answers its query
later on: THE most expert service
will make small Roadway against
tax-dodging unless it is permitted to
make the fullest practicable use of
publicity