davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
g4irher nnrmnLrr @erfe6r.

Lincoln, Is. abril. = 8rGit0ent
Sbarp bon Der StraBerbabngeiea.
idaft CAB geitern bic @rfldr1lng ab,
ooB ioIpeit Die @eieqi6oft in Sc.
tra6t foinmt, Der Streit Der 2(nge.
iteIlten poriiber lit, oa Der 8erfe9r
atf alien Streden init 2lusno9me Ell.
ner ein8igen b%oIitGuOig pieoerberge.
felt lit. gr beritdert, oaB aud Der
gan6tbetrteb IN aitr8e tpieoer aufge.
nomnten merben tpir6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

ueniaen Snbren nod cine &erobIr.
tung auf 1c fider IN glrsIint &C.
ite1t mor0en mar. Sn, unIerg
Sreun0Ihaft NIT England pirO fE
iebr foItIpielig ltel[en.-3ie 9eiade
0es eneIiiden gluglanOmiuijters Cir
Nrtbur Santes @dIfoitr uro Oer
S%ransoien Marindn Soffre lino 90.
&ene 9tbioni in W~nibington bringea
8ueifellos Die He9nltng BON &ng
Su Sag bober, oie nndber Ods ntIe-
rifdnti1e @oIt at be6nblen bnben
miro. Soma Mefcrru.
geruft Gua bel girfdufen naf
Die ,Sribiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

ni6t beroffentlidt. oa Der aonteIt
crit nG6iten 9ienStog IN oller Sornt
beginnt. g8ir rnten ober beltte allen
iol6en, Die 2uit baben, Dem Ron.
teit 6ei8utreterL ibre a%nmeloung TO.
fort ein5uierl0eb uno iid NIT ser
glrbeit bertraut 5u modelL mas Iie
l2i6t y5nnert 6ur9 oos Sttoium
neiteren ihriftliden @}ateriuls, oas
ibnen mad ibrem 8ettritt lofort All.
geianot miro. alio man meLoe ii6
beltte nod onl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
ana6e Oernngladt.

ai6lono, %. april. - G6eIter
aellogg, ser elfiGbrige Sobn oes
6 Meilen iiiolit bon bier mo9nen-
ben 6armers artbur aelogg geriet
9~onnerstog nodmittog, oIS fem 8e-
ipann bur69ing unter Die W1eiier
elmer iogenomten y9i8c" Moidine
ltno fam ouf idretli9e @eiie inns
2eben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Griua6(eu Srts6eomte.

@reeIep 28. glpril. = gei Ser
8abl Der neueu 0rtSbeb6r6e puroen
Ole folgenoen 8eamtet ertpGblt: 4ll-
tim Common 9oriiber; g. S. 8as
rett 5taotclert uno anmalt; Sobn
0'g1olep, S6abmeiIter; Golporo
Martin 8niierfommiiiGr uno 9ra
@rammon S~traBenfommiii6r uno
0rtsmnribaa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Siiricroc fir NcMtld1c
Acic6san9cb0riec!
Sm Nciu gOrf, SahS in Sanb nit
ben Se6Srbeu, firs san5e
2an6 eiugsleitet,

Stem gorf, %. 9(priG.- Sn Stem
Dort miro ieBt Elm Salptqlartier
fir oerrtiGe Gei9snngeborige ct.
ri6tet, in benz linen Sat 1no Sii[fe
3ur grlongltng BON @rbeitsiteaen
erteilt miro. @2on mill auf bieie
Qrt Der @ntm1tigung Der 4rbeitss
loien ~borbeugen uno oomit oud bers
bin0ern, 6aB iie oltr9 igr 8etrogen
Die 2oge Der groBen Maiie Der benz
@eIebe gebor6enoen 9Gitiden IN
oieient Stonte beri6limmern. Ser.
b%orrdgenoe 9euti6omerifoner, an
0eren Spite &err Subert ellis, Der
4rdii0ent Der @ermania .2ebensber.
ii6erungSs @eieQi6oft ltebt, baben
auf @riuhen @ouberneltr @6it,
mans beretts S9ritte e~ingeIeitet,
I'M ouf oiejeni9en 9euti6er, bic
iBt infolge oe8 &rieges ibre Ste(.
lungen ~berlorerb be~rubigeno ein5us
iuirfen 1ro 6ie @e6oroen babel at
unteritiibeu Oie 0r6nrng nufredt
gu erbolten,
SER ellis ipro9 iif gegeniiber
einelrt Observation-Disclosures uber
Die nelte Sillfsaftion ettpa ~folgenoer-
rnaBen mts: n@tit eiiem Bttngrigen
Wagen fam man i6mer orgurtert.
tieren. Sic 8ettti6en miiiien 8e.
i60ftigung befommen, 6ann per0en
tie iib aud rlbig berbolten. SD bot,
fe, DOB MIR penig arbeitgeber 10
itnihtnig iein tperoer, lire oeuti9en
qngeitellten at entlniieiL a6er i6lieB.
li9 miiiien mir inns 0arouf borbe-
reiterL iene 9euti6en at unteritii-
ten Die lire Steaungen nltr oes-
boib berIoret1 MIR neil iie 9eutide
itu6. Sd bo6e ben attftrag oes
@onOetnettrS, ibm at belfen, Die
9e1tiden in 6ieiem Staate r1lbig
at baltert, a|n9eronlner.
8iele iino iebt erregt oa ite libel
beraten nrtroen. 8enn ite aber bon
2eltterb 6enen ite ~bertro1tert, oobin
berltbiqt tperben, 6oB ite nidt8 8u
befirdtett baben, bartt. per0en tie
8ertroitet i60pfen. &or oGem mill.
len SteGeit fir Satnilienp6ter be.
fdafft iperoen, Die brotlos tp1tr0en,
MIR neil iie oe1tti6er g(bltamnt1trg
fin0.
Ole Soften fir 2e6ensmittel itei-
gen jeBt bon Gag gu Sag. Soate
es 8a 8elterl1ng8- &eboIten fommer
rn0 ioqten In Der @olfsmenge 8eltt-
ide 9eflnoen tperoett Damn miro es
gleid betBen o9euti6e @eriap0rer".
Sd CLAUDE ntft 0aB itd In oieiem
2au0e nod irgenblpel6e oeuti6e
gebeimdgentet befin6en. Ole Wfai.
ie oe8 bieiigen 9eutidtunls beitebt
aus 9eieBIieben0erL o6tboren Gen.
ter, Die 6neitli6 oorattf beoa6t
itn0, iid rnb Ole Sbren ouf eDrIide
8eiie gu erbaIten 1tn6 Dor Scot uno
Glen0 51 betpabrer. Sen 2e11ten
in 0ieiem 8eitre6en at belfen, be-
belltet cine Silfe fir Qmerifa"l
--
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

bier @orm fonnen jeoen Sag nit Ell.
ner Qr6eit85eit bon s Stunoen 1000
Seitenidienen b%eriteqeu. IS nobm
elm gauges Sabr, un Die Moi9ine
b~er3uitellen. Se6s 6la6noggon2
noren notmen0ig, I'M Die &reIie nod
Der Gabrif 81 beforoeru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
8reiiin beae6t eelbitmorS.

@olbod, %. 9tprtl. - Jran sc.
$. 2Dons, cine @ittpe bon rs Sab
rem, begging 9onnerstag naft Sel6it-
moro, inoem ite iiG oer9iftete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
DcMtrcffcrt

galfour Bot ben grdiioenten Bil-
ion al einem &urnier in @olf, in
Dem beiOe Meiiter finO, berousgefor.
bert. .@oobrop @iIion miro ee.
ipinnen. Sn fleinen Saden ldBt Der
I6on Dem Entertainer BEN
8ortritt, uno Die SupreHtatie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

@enn nidt in 8ortuga[ gelege1t-
lid elm Hebolittion6en ODER elm sci.
ntiterfpe6iel it~ottfdtt6e, piiBte fem
@eni6, 0oB es aud cine friegfib.
reu0e Mo6t lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

geben ben onberen gei9erltneen
miro 1trs Der &ries, in ben mir urs
bineinItiir5ter, iebr notwithstanding
aud cine @rbobitng be8 9riefportos
bon &c nuf &c bringen NO itrs Dor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28
Nus Columbus, Heb.

SIN Sem tbrer S6peiter, Srnit
rs. auiant, ie9rete bergangenen 5rei.
tag Sri. MatbiI6e &lntb Dos Belt.
Ii9e. Die @eritorbene, Die elm gl.
Ter BON 50 Sobren errei9te, fam
bereitg ols fIeines WtGoAen NIT If.
rem @ltern aus 3euti6lonb nod
Gmerifo. Sic ntr6 bon 8tpei 8rit.
bern itnb atpei Sdtpeitern betrnitert.
SIM 9eim bon Mtnr @ottberg
brad letten Sreitog elm 5euer aus,
Dos eiren Gd)ooen bon nnbe5it 49,.
900 onridtete. Die 8eriiher1tng
betrdgt $1,000.
Srou Catherine 2ul6e tpur0e orn
Montog morgen i'm Seim ibrer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

gOoperatiuer 2nben in Beatrice.
Beatrice, 20. 9(pril. - gttpa 100
Qrbeiter bieIten 1T 6riemdrs Sale
ein 8%eriommllng at, nm MoBregeln
gegen Die boben 2ebensfoiten 31 tref.
fen. GO tpttr6e idlieBli9 beid(oiien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

2lop6 George mar o1f benz 4on-
tinent. Damn fab er pabri6einli9
pie0er eirn1al o1tf Dem Grofener.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

GhtaEA, tueIhes ben QDpf nint aHsrelit.
"a yqnrattns grDHp ERtuIne" itdrft lnb
1bIlbrt, fam e8 BON 5eoernanit gennnrfrefi
iuer6en. GS nIaht Mot nernbs, NOD berurinht
es S6ufen tn ben C6ren. Gs gibt MIR eth
,Bromo EuiHtne". Die 1lnterimrift bon q,
B. @robe Guf ieber G6a8teI. 25e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-28

einen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES icitens
Der &r6eiter 8u erriAten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
WHAT THE WAR HAS DONE
TO ONE ENGLISH LADY

Maude Radford Warren. the we'll
known writer. has written an article
for the December Woman's Home
Companion on what the women In Eng
land are doing. and she says:
In England and In France / met
women of all classes. giving all there
was of them to their country. The
poor woman. who thought she was
working as hard as she could. has
been taught by the war that she can
get more out OF herself. The career
of the great lady Is no longer society.
but the business of war. and she asks
more of herself than she ever used to
ask of her maids. The first great
lady ! saw at work was Lady Henry
Grosvenor. / found her. not in either
of the beautiful homes that were hero
before the war. but In Queen Mary's
hostel, a barracks-1ike building which
Is a boarding house for women NUM-
tion workers at Woelwich. Her sit
ting-room. heated by an ugly little
gas stove, was less than commonplace.
The only objects which gave 1t dis
were two pieces OF old ma
hoEany and the photographs OF two
handsoms yeung msa n unifosuh Tia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
DRINKING SHOPS OF BRITAIN.
(Rnannke World NaWs.1

We reproduce today a portion of
an editorial from the Christian Science
Monitor. This editorial comments on
the fact that Canadian soldiers are re-
crujted under prohibition, trained I'M
der prohibition. and transported un-
der prohibition; that on their arrival
in Britain they are flung into camps
open to all the temptations Of drink.
and that many of them. succumbing
TO these temptations. are sent home
physical and moral wrecks.
The Monitor does not hesitate to
speak its mind on this subject. Brit
ain tries in many ways to excuse her
drinking shops. but her excuses are
almost worse than her offense. If Ca
nadians and Americans are to fight
for her she must see to 1t that they
have decent surroundings.
What applies to Britain applies to
France. We are doing everything In
our power In this country to make
and keep our soldiers pure. clean and
sober. n Britain and France make
these soldiers the victims OF grog
shops and vice. we shall have to gall
for another deal.
Our boys can face German bullets
and do their bit in overcoming Ger
man brutality: but we are not going
to let them bear the additional bur-
den Of facing British and Trench bxr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

handsome. vivid woman In black who
came forward to meet me is not only
social power In her own right but 10
connected with many powerful fami-
lies IN England. She Ia the aunt OF
the duke of Westminster. the sister
in-law of the duchess OF Teek, ann
the cousin OF SO many nobiltties that
anly an East End woman OF the poorer
classes, always keen on titles, could
possibly reckon them ALI
Three years ago Lady Henry Grcs-
venor was leading the usual leisureiy
life OF her class. differing from her
friends chiefly in the fact that she was
a collector of antique furniture and
art objects. and gave a good deal OF
time to the study of her hobby. Now
she lives in cheap building with mu-
milton girls. eats the same kind Of food
they do and works even longer hours.
She is In charge Of the Y. M. C. A.
canteens In Woolwich arsenal and in
the Wears factory at CRAWFORD. and
also supervises two hostels for women
and one for boys. She buys food by
the ton. employs thousands Of workers
and feeds, daily. tens OF Thousands.
And she docs 1t 20 skilfulIy sAAse =
- wasta ard No complaint.
-. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
The Making of a Soldier of
the Seas.
BY RICHARD RoECKEr.

A Marine Corps Cnntonnnent, Nov.
IS'->-Dont forget TO write your boy
in Khaki. The advice is not new. 1t
has been given many times before by
army officers and news writer's, but
it needs reiteration.
IT relatives and friends could see
tho eagerness with which the men
respond to the call for mail and the
isappointment written on the faces
OF the men who come away empty
handed they would not let day pass
without note to the man in train
ing.
When the men get to France let
ters will he even more important.
ihey viii help ward off the over
towering Inconsistencies that will at
tack the fighters in the dreary hours
between comhats, While still in train
ing the activities of the day keep the
men occupied from dawn till dark.
but after they get 10 France drills
VIII have to be suspended, and Tor
hours upon -hours they WITH be left
alone with their thoughts.
The next best thing to "a letter a
day Is subscription TO the local
neWsFa per Through an arrangem ent
with the postoffice department all the
popular magazines may now be sen.
10 the men in France after they have
been read by simply afffxing a one.
cent stamp, No address nor wrap
ping Is necessary If the magazine /,
handed to postal employe. But the
local newspaper will be far more wei.
come than any number of magazines
The local newspaper Is like a yer,
long impersonal letter. Although the,
have not much time TO do so. mer
at the training camps are not for.
getting To write. There is a limit tc
what they can tell however, since al
theT letters must go through the
hands of the camp censor
The bookkeeper who sat next tc
mo out In Elgin wrote me the other
day that he had subscribed to The
local paper for me-" said one marine
You don't know how much thai
means to me. Now / am sure TO gel
something in almost every mail"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
MISTAKE SERVICE FLAG
l. FOR ENEMY'S EMBLEM

A patriotic youth. mistaking for the
Caerman emblem a service flag wav-
ing from the residence of Mrs. x. II.
Manhart. 2O1 South Harrison street
Yesterday tore 1t from Its fastenings
and tramped 1t In the dust. Strenuous
efforts on the part of the Manhart
children finally succeeded In recover
ing the flag, and the patriotic youth
was told of his mistake. Mrs. Man
hart, who has a son at the front In
France, and a son who has served
with the Grays, was indignant at the
action of the youth. who received a
thorough lesson in conduct and MIS-
tory before he went his way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
WORK PROGRESSES ON
PETERSBURG TURNPIKE

City Engineer Boiling yesterday no
titled the administrative board that
work was progressing favorably in
the improvements to Petersburg turn
pike. so far as the part OF the i'm
provements under his supervision lis
concerned. that from Maury street to
the corporation line. The contrac-
tors report that there is a scarcity OF
gravel. and It was suggested by the
city engineer that a quantity OF
gravel could be secured from the
Broad Rock pits. The city engineer
was auth orized to secure this material
from that point.
The bonrd received information,
also, that the Chesterfield supervisors
We're going along nicely with their
share OF the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

ing OF the war, Boys. demand active.
whoie-hearteG attention. and when this
Is denied them, their surplus energies
prompt them to engage in pursuits
which are not at NIL in keeping with
the high ideals of citizenship for which
this movement stands.
Working under the Boy Scout pro-
gram. H man has an opportunity to
train and direct the future manhood
Of the country in such a way that
great good will result It Is a patri-
otto service. and one which demands
patriotic effort.
The activities are interesting. the
program varied, and the good results
obtainable are more than commen.u-
rate with the time put in with the
boys.
There is no opening for real public
service so full OF occasions to do real
work for the country as that of en-
lifting to help the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea work. There is a campaign nm In
secure properly equipped men TO act az
scoutmAsters, who viii have under
their direction thirty-two scouts. No
troop is allowed 10 have a larger num-
Der. And any scoctmaster will soon
learn that such number of live wires
TO be directed In scout work will utilize
all his Wisdom and Interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

Men who have retained enough OF
the boy IN them TO make them ike
TO associate with boys in groups
boys who will look up to them and fol-
low their every raove-have great
opportunity right DOW TO take over
troops Of boys in the capacity Of
scoutmaster.
Thousands of our best men are
giving up home, comfort, business
and professional prospects TO fight
battles for the rest of US. Is there
any reason why those who cannot
fight should not take care of the
boys at home?
Men of the right sort will promptly
acknowledge and assume their re-
sp.nsisiiity. One field of effective
service may have been denied them
through exemption under the con
scription act, but another field is
orened TO them in the work OF the
Boy Scout movement.
Many scoutmastsrs and assistant
scousulasters have answered the call
to the colors in either the regular
sersic national guard regiments or
the asSeers' training camps. The re-
suit IL that the scout movement is seri
cusiy suffering for the want of efficient
leadership.
Without such leadership conditions
may becense az bad in this country as
IN England. where Juvenile crime has
Increased ~ per cent since the open
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
UNDERWOOD OFFICE GETS
ORDER FOR I.I25 MACHINES

Order has been received by Eugene
Fl. Cloves, manager of the Richmond
Office of the Underwood Typewriter
company. for LIPS Underwood type
writers, the largest single order yet
received for army purposes,
- The machines are to be delivered at
the aviation camp and warehouse To-
Gated here from which they will be
distributed to Holn& where needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
THE TAGLIAMENTO

Washington. Nov. 13.-The Ma
tional Geographic society at Wash
ington issues the following war geog-
raphy bulletin on the Tagiiamento:
The Tagliamento river. whose
flooded banks served as rampant for
the retreating italians for only few
days and which has now been crossed
by the Austro German forces. is
stream of no value commercially. III
is one OF many small rivers rising in
the Carnic Alps and flowing through
the Venetian plain into the Adriaiic-
Its headwaters are near Mt Clapsa-
Won. about sixty five miles northwest
OF its entrance into the Adrtatc, but
tho course OF the stream Is meander-
ing, flowing f1fst to the east anu
then through marshy valley. thus
traversinR a distance OF 100 miles.
Just 100 years ago the Taglia-
mento figured prominently in another
great military campaign in northern
Italy. It was during Napoleon's cam
paign Of 1877 that reinforcements
we're greatly needed by the French.
Rernadotte, who afterward was
placed by Napoleon on the throne OF
Sweden as Charles XIV. led his army
with signal dispatch from the banks
of the Rhine to his commandments
chief. and at the passage of tho Tag
liamento won enduring distinction.
THE Tagliamento flows past no
important cities OF Venetia. The
most important of the small towns
that squat upon It's marshy banks
are Venvone. twenty miles by rail-
from the Austro-ltalian rrontier
spilimbergo and Iatisana. The last
naned Mace ts equi-dfstant from
VenIce and trieste, on the 1oo-nile
railway which connects those two
important cities.
1.-The TaglieHaente flows nfteeH
miles to the west of Udine, the first
Italian city of Importance to fan De-
fore the onrushing Teutonic forces IN
the present offensive.
/ I'm ancient times the Tagliamento
was known as Tilaventus,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

The gallant General Nichols. of V
MI. told the ladies' at the Capitol
yesterday that the women OF Virginia
have done everything worth while that
has been accomplished by the state
council of defense. And the ladies
didn't deny the soft impeachment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

"Enslaved ana starved Ireland"
about which Jeremiah O'Leary and his
ciety have raved interminably. Is busy,
well fed and prosperous, according to
the statement Of an American naval
officer. This is added proof that Mr..
O'Leary is what he is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

Richmond has before IT for soiu-
ten a problem that arises possibly
once in a generation. 1t involves the
DECISION on the part Of the voters as
70 whether they win make large
number Of radical changes in the pres
ant form Of municipal government or
20 along under the present system.
The citizens have before them an
extensive report on the workings of
the present plan. prepared after many
weeks of skilled investigation. and
many tentative recommendations
whereby improvements may be made.
without accepting word Of the re-
nor. made by the Bureau Of Municipal
Research. every citizen owes it to him
reff and 10 Richmond to enter upon "A
study Of that report with an open mind
and continue the study until he arrives
at n conclusion which Will he his own
The men engaged in this way, wide
ly heralded as experts. are In fact sim
piy strong and we'll balanced men who
are particularly well informed about
ali phases of municipal government,
They have studied the subject fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

The eagerness of the Washington
mili'ants to stick around the psyche
pathic ward Of the district jail hospital
suggests the idea that that is where
they belong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

The modern version of Button,
button, whose got the button?' was
played bT the farmer who had still
in his barn and made a great pretense
of helping officers search for it
until they were warm"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
WHAT YOU SRoux.D DO
AT INVENTIONS

Or. Frank Crane, the famous edi-
torial writer has written an article
for the December American Magazine
hitch Is called 'If l Were Twenty
One" Here are ten things he says he
would do If he were twenty one lie
says:
u. l would DO the next thing
z, / would adjust myself
20. ! would take care of my body
- ! would train my mind.
rs, I would be happy.
IS. / would get married.
Y, l would save money
%. l would study the art Of pleas
ing.
80, would determine that I would
be a thoroughbred
10. I would make some permanent
amicabie arrangement with my con-
science"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

The announcement OF Won Tirpitz
that Germany is fighting Anglo Amer
icanism" is the first official acknowI-
edeement that Germany knows what
IL Is UP against.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

Imond politicians speak French with a
Partisan accent or otherwise, but some
of them appear to know all about
"camoufiage."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

II the women of Virginia who de-
sire a part In the government as vot-
'ers cannot obtain this privilege from
the men of Virginia, they intend to
appeal TO the mon of the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
Improve Grove Avenue.

The administrative board yesterday
directed the street department to pro-
coed at once in scarifying and roll
ing Grove avenue from the Boulevard
to Gilmore street. Many complaints
have been received from citizens of
the bad condition of the roadway,
caused by heavy rains and standing
water.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14
Watch How the Income
Tax Affects YOU

The S2o-a-week man. II married. is
exempt from taxation under the war
revenue bill If bachelor, he must
pay the government per cent of the
amount earned over $1,000. As his
yearly salary amounts to 81 ,040, his
tax will be per cent of $40, or 80
cents.
Not every s2o-a-week bachelor,
however. will be required to contrib
ute even this small sum to the con-
duct of the war for democracy. When
he appears at the ONCE of the collec-
tor of internal revenue for his dis
trict he will be furnished with a blank
on which he may schedule his salary
and also file exemptions. This must
be done before the first day of March,
1918,
If he happens to own an equity IN
house which involves the payment
of $40 or more in interest o r. mort
gage he will escape taxation: II he
pays interest on a note. or other form
OF Indebtedness, or If he pays taxes
on any kind of real estate, the amount
is deducted from his taxable $40
In case part OF Mr.. Bachelors
income is derived from rents, he may
claim exem ptions for repNsrs. for wa
ter rents and even insurance.
In other words TIA war revenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-14

The critics all agree that the new
crook play at the Academy is clean
comedy without single gun play. We
simply must see that show.