davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25

Damn griff id mir einen ser @nglGn-
Der, Die nm itns berumlpimmelten,
ouf ino befobl ibnt oen Director 8tl
rufen. 9olo eri6ien er aub. Sin iebr
genliltIib auSiebenOer, po6l6elei6-
ter Serr.
sd babe 9efebl, Die Sunfen- lno
Gelegropbenitotion 5lt 3erit0ren. SD
pnrne sic 0obor, @ioerltono 5it lei-
item. SIN iibrigen lit es in SSbrem Syn-
tereiie, tpenn sic mir oie SdGiiiel 3t
oen ein5elnen SGliern eleib ouslie-
fern oa sic mid oo0ur1 ser gtot-
penoiefeit ii6erbebelL Die Siiren ees
moltiant 5u offnen. pile in SSbrem
8eiise befinolicben S1uBpoffen iino
iofort obougebeu. SGmtlirbe @uropGer
boben iicb ouf Dem &las Dor Dem Sc
Icerapben9e6Gu0e an periammeIn. q
Ser Serr Director ibien bie Sod-
lage rebt riibig oiii5itfaiien. ST
oGcbte gar nit6t an @ioeritolo. meinte
er, bolte iooonn Elm groBeS Shliiliel-
buno aus Ser Gdi6e, 8eigte Die Sdu-
fer, in 0enen Die nod nibt beiebten
glpparote itanoen rnO fubr 0arn
FORT oSm ii6rigen grotlliere i6
Sbnenr
ngtanit ipo3u oenn94 mar meine
0ienli6 ii6erraibte 5raee.
Bum @iiernen areii5. Dos Geit-
r-Geleerumm lit eben nod Ourdge.
eangen.~
gSir modten uns ieBt oaron, sen
sSlinfenmait nieOerauleeen. 0ie Cor
pcoomatroien bro6ten ibre Sprene-
pntronen an, onnn ipur0en crit sic
oen 0laIt itiibenoen Stonqen &C.
iprcngt uno itblieBlib ser MoIt feIbit
berlntergebolt itno frr3 iuD fletn
gei6laecn. Sm Selegrapbeubous or
beiteten oic MorIeidreiber nod emIig.
@os telearapbiert purOe, fonnter
mir niht leien neil es @ebeimlpro6c
mar, freliten iins aber ibon i'm Itillen
ouf Die eritounten @eiihter Ser g(b.
ienoer Der Telegromme, menn ite feine
9lntport befonmen iuiir0en; oenn
aus Dem 9lrbeiten Der 9lpporote fonn-
ten mir erieben, bob bonn Gbienoer
orineenSit cine 8eit1tigiing eeforOert
puroe, bic mir ibm Ieioer nidt oeben
fonnten.
@os es nun 81 tun CAB, 0as mar
10 retbt etwos fir uniere bIauen Sun.
gen. Bir botten iebr 6alO elm paar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25

oglpci9a" aus io6 id] 5unGhit mr. pic
oide lhUdr5e 9loud)molfc ser oSio.
neD", Oonn famen Nloiieu, S6orn-
itcine uu6 Gberoed ocs SdiiieS in
Sic1t- Bon u@ntocno crblidte itb nur
eineh SMornltein ltno cincu W}olt.
GaS ii6rige S6iff mar unter oen
Sori3out 9eioe S9reu5er iteuerten
oltli6en SlrS. @oS Seliergeie6t mar
nod i'm @onge.
Bl0tlicb i6oB oSi0neD" nit bober
5d6rt ouf sic ,,@m0eu~ 3u. SD botte
ooS &eii9l lett lit 0os lcbtc @eiblb
Der o@mOen" ouBer @eiedt geiebt
nnO gSioncD@ gebt auf ndhite Gilt-
icrmmg Deran, lin ibr oeu Eo0eS.
ltoB 3u gc6cn Ga 5eigte iicb in Oen
l9rar5en 0uolm 0es @nglGnoers
5uiicben Sodmoit un0 por0erlteu
SGornitcin ein bobe iuciBc @aIicr.
idllle, Die nur BON einer ihmereH
Dctonotion berriibren fonnte. g9ir
nobmen an, OaB eS chi GorpeOotreiier
Der ugnoen~ iei. Gie cbcn nod iueit
iiber 5wan5ig ScemciIcn 8obrt Iou-
Ienoe oSiOncD~ orebtc iofort bart
nod Steuerboro d6 aiug ouf @cgen.
furS uno 0onpite longiom no6 g8e-
item, o@moen" iicuerte peiter nah
Often 8cioe Sdiifc ieuerten nod.
Die @ntferniug purOe groBer uno
gr0Ber, bis iie fir Die @ei6iibe 3u
weit puroe. Tos @efrdbt brocb o6,
mo bcioe Sdiiic ocric6ponOcn in Der
beainnen0en 0unfeIbeit iuttcr bent
Sori5ont. Gos mar 6os lebte, mas id
beo6odten. fonnte. 9us @eicd6t battc
morgens gegen s ll6r 80 begonnen
rno broh o6cno5 9egeu 6 ll6r ob. Die
in oaen cnGlii@en 3citlnaen per6rei.
tctc Gorliclltn9, ooB es iid nr nm
Gin nSrtD W}hlutes running fie6t~,
um cin &cicht bon nur GO 0tintten
gcbduOelt bobe, il in oos @cbict scr
5oblreiben dJnlibcn enqIiiben 2ii-
gennel0un5en 5n periueiIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25

3eten @eg ii6er oic 9iiffe ipGblcuo.
n@moen" bate in Ger 3Npii6cn5cit
oen Bug ieep6rts OcOrcbt nno lief
NIT bober 6obrt aus Dem &aicu.
D@ein erlter @eoonfc mar, iie lpoae
nnicren Scnocr oSuresf". Der 5un
&o5len bierberbefo6len mar, cntge.
genfobren I'M ibu ourA oie 9iiie
hinOurb5uloticn; oeSbal6 iu6r i'd I'M.
mer peiter binter Der ,GmOcn" Der.
mar ober iebr eriinuit, 0oB oas
Sbiff nit t6 bis II N}cilen 6o6rt
Lief. 9ie 9Sinoie, nit 0cn 6eioe,.
I1wer6eloocncn altttcrn i'm Sblepp,
fonnte boditcns bier N}cilel loricn.
Eloblid gcben oif nGmOcu" oie
@efe6ts 6Iaggen bod, imo ole
Steuerboro 9reiticitc fcuert. 3uu0tit
muBte ib nod imher nidt mas oos
beoeutete uno bcrmutctc, nGmOelt"
polle- -eircn Gonpfer, ser in Der 9l10e
outgetoubt iror. fopern.
ga idhlg 6inter Der ,,Gmoen" cine
bon fiinf iAweren 0ironaten 6crrii6-
renoe SoIpc elm fiinf u66tiae g9oi,
ieri1ulen be3eiGnetcr Oen Gmi6loQ5.
ort Der @eicboiie. Scbt ruuBtcn mir,
ooB es iid um ein crnitbaites @a.
feAt 5onoeIte. Den @cqncr iel6it ia.
ben mir nicbt. Gr mar Ourcb 0ie Snicl
nn0 Die Bolnien nod peroedt. ,gm.
BEN mar in Der 3ipii6cBcit mc5rerc
tanleno @leter meggelouien un0 pcr-
mebrte INNER mebr 8obrt, 10 OoB
en- glo4fonmen mir mid ousgci6loi.
len ipar. SD febrte oesboI6 um.
9aS GnOc Der nGmOcn".
llebcr oos @efebt ser ,em0cn"
NIT Oem oiitrolii6en areu5er ,5io.
neD" berid6tet W}iidc.
@lei1 6ci geginn ser @efcdteS
luurOe ser poroerite Sdlornitein Der
v@mocn" 6uammcnoelhoiien iln0
log qper iiber Sem S@iif. ghc mcitcr
untcr ser &iitte od)tcrn cinihloocn0e
Salbe riet eincn 0eualhgcn 9ran0
beruor, oellen crane &aitdlmolfen BON
bcllem mcibcnN Gompf 0ur65oocn
maren Elm 3eiden OoB Gampfrobr
leltilngen gctroiicn icnl nruBtcn.
gGmoen" orc5te jet i@arf nti oen
@eener ju mo oing nil 6oc6ltcr
Sobrt nor, ic5cinbar sum Sorpc0o.
ongriff &icr6ei mm0c ibr scr oor.
Oerlte @loit ii5ar 9prO 0cl@oicn. Gi
nen Augenblit ic1ien Is, ais o6 ser
@e9ncr oaS @eic6t a6bfcc6cn u9atc,
ocnn er Oompitc nit boher 6oDrf
neg, gcfolgt BON nGm0cn~. O6 CT
irgeno mcldc Gcrlcetngcu cr6alten
botte, Die bon auBcn nt0t 3u ie6cn
warcn fonntc icb nit5t bcurtcilen
Gieacidt lag i6m dudI mir 0aron, sic
@cfedtsentiernung 81 persr0Bcrn.
Inn iein iibetlegeneS aali6cr 6clier
5ur @eltun0 81 brinacu. Dus @eiedl
900 iicb Damn mlf il6r0liMer &uricn
bon ser Suicl fort lmo bal0 uarcn
bcioe S1iffc fonpieno infer Ocn
Sori6ont Dcridnpunoen.
@egen 9lGen0 ncloete mir Der ouf.
gciteate glusgudpoiten, 0oB sic 6ei0en
f0mpicnOeu S1ifie mie0cr in Simt
famen. Gou Ocr @loiiipibc Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25
b. Nlallcr, SapitGn, SpmmauSant bc,
yGmOeu".

frGftige 9lerte aufgetrieben linO I'M
nG9iten glugen6lid flogen 03orie-
idrei6er, SintenfGiier, Eiidbeine, ge-
fappte ao6elenoet unO 1bnlibcs i'm
9falme berum. 2ailtete Der Sefebl
bod, griinolicbe g(r6eit 5l tln. lleber,
dll murOe nod 9ieierDcapporaten rnO
Gbnlicbcn 0ingen geiibt uno oaeS,
pas allb MIR Dem Slni6ein nod 5ur
Citation gtb6rte. erleoigt. 0ubei ginG
oiih Gin @ro6c6cnnieiier, Der olf Der
S5nicl oitfgeiteat mar, SuerltnOe. I'm
iere Seiite botten ibn fiir Elm beion.
0ercs glubangieL OcS Eelegrapbens
oieniteS gebolten.
0ie idmierigitc 9lr6eit NOR ooS
gluffinOen in0 onS 3erlhnei6en Der
itnterieeiidben &obel. Cine aorte ilber
ben 2nilf Der 2eittngen fono ib 3u-
nG4It IN Der Station nid)t por, lpobl
aber itonOen ont Stron0e eini1e 81.
fcln nit Ser 9(ufibriit nGobIes"
Sier muBten Die St6uge lonoen. @ir
gingen nit Der Gnupfpinaiie uno elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25
CErfses aapiieI. = aeeIina asIanO.


uWaeIoe geboriatnit, 2oncungs5ug
IN Storfe BON 6rei Sffi5ieren, ic6S
llnteroffi5ieren ino pier5iG Nlauu
non 9orol"
Gs mar ON 8. ytooember 1914, Dor.
mittngs 6 llbr 80 Nlinuten, ais id
Dem &omnianoanten 2. 30. q. ..gnl.
BEN, 6regattenfopitGn bon Wiiaer,
Die Wleloune nuf Der Sdon5e ocS
SSdifIeS eritottete ,GmOen" laa IN
Bort Heiitge, oem ourh sic 9liffc
Seedlings gebiloeten Safcn Dor gln.
ter. 2GngSieits III 0en beioen &uttern
befonoen iih Die 5un 9anSuugs5ugc
geborigen 9ffi5iere un0 Wlonni1af-
ten. 3ie Dompfpinoiie mar flar gum
glbieben iin0 gum Sbleppen Der
9liiftrog, Den i'd bonn &onudn0onteE
erbnltcn batte, loutcte oabin, sic
fpifcntelegropbiidbe uno Oic aobcI.
itation ouf DIRECTION SSlan0, oos lit
Die norolitbe sSniel ser auling.
@rnppe, 5li 5erItoren uno nacb Nloq-
lidlfeit Signalbiiher, @e6eim6iic6cr
itno dbnliheS mit5ubrinoen.
Bon Direttion SSlano geben orci
StobeIltrdnge ans. cine 2eituug nocb
W'auritius, Elm Strong natb Berth in
gluitraIierJ Gin oritter nod gotabio.
90 bic Station bic IeBtc rein cugliIdc
8erbinonng Spiibeu Dem @lutter-
lonoe nno slilitraIien mar Die iibri-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-25

(qIpcT6a', Gopbrie6t 1917 Oh Sitter & co)
Sn oent 8erloe BON Sitter & SO.
in @oiion lit ioeben Ole omerifoniiHc
gluseobe (in oeutitbcr imo cnqliider
@prnde) oes 9uhes ,.9(pei9o" CT.
ihienen iii Dem aapitdrlcituont b.
Wliide oie 9lbcnteucr ocS pon ser
o@moen" ollf aeeling SslanS 3uriid.
gelailenen 2onounes5ugeS ibiloert.
oos Bud licit iib iuie Gin 0idr9en
lnO ooollrh, 0aB es iiA in ibn Inn
@irflidfeiten bonoelt miro es Inn
10 ail5iebenocr, 9lls einc flcine 5til.
probe moge bier oos critic aapitel iol-
gen, aus Dem lid ipdter Die 5criibnltc
oApeibo" -5obrt no6 SooeiSo in g(ro.
bien, oic OIL @cfabren un0 @ntbeb-
rrngen iiberrcihe 0urdqucrlng Der
g9iilte iino enolid Oie gliidliAe Seim.
febr In Dos alte @aterlano cntrpidcltc
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18

kry lines of garden seeds-D. NJ Ferry and Co.,
Eeed Co., Mantowac Seed Co., Jno. Salzer Seed
Ks Seed take-look into this. All other seeds for
are of the highest test obtainabe. Get our
nd look at the Quality Red-Clover, Timothy. AL
klsyke, Lawn Grass, Red Cob Fodder Corn, Silver
Fed Corn, Early Dent Seed Corn and Leaning Fod-
Id Corn Our prices will pleasantly surprise the
IT,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18
CONNER cen ent Program.

The High School Commencement Ex
cercises will be held at Neder's t. Ill
on Friday evening May 70, 8:30 htw
time.
Program
school Chorus "Hiring Fair" High
School Pupils.
Salutatory Margaret Kennedy
Vocal Solo "The Homeland" G.. A.
johnson.
Valedictory Meryl Halsted
Bows Chorus "Allce Where Art Thou"
Address Pro-. Paul f. Voelker
University of Wisconsin.
Girls Chorus ''Home to Our Mountains"
Presentation of Diplomas.
School Chorus ''Wabeno Hail to Thee"
Eleven young people will graduate
from the local High School this year.
Following are the names:
j Janet Alexander Meryl Halsted
Margaret Belts Emma Hubbard
Leo Bradle Margaret Kennedy
Florence Checota Irene Mallette
Claude Chinook Helen Peabody
Algoma Van Derhyden
Pupils below the seventh grade will
not be admitted unless they come with
some older person.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18
Patriotic Ties and Clothing Are
Prohibited

Manufacture and sale of collars, ties,
hose and other wearing apparel in
which reproduction of the American
flag are woven or stamped, are pro-
hibited by orders issued by John r.
Schillon, SPECIAL agent of the Depart
ment of Justice.
The use of the flag In this way to
promote sales is not permissible, ao-
cording to Mr. Schillon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18
Teacher and Pupils Save Rum
mel School from Forest Fire

The Rummel school building was in
danger of being destroyed by forest
fires Wednesday. But for the work of
the teacher, Miss Mamie Ashbeck, and
the school children the building would
have burned. The children formed a
bucket brigade and applied water to
the roof and sides of the building un-
til the danger was over
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18
Two More Farmers Locate Here

Wabeno gained two more farmers
Monday when two of the Schoder
brothers arrived from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa with carload of farm machin-
cry. household effects etc. They own
200 acres of land south of Shoe Lake
and have had dwelling house built
there by Joe Kimla. They have been
residents of Green Bay and are inter-
ested In the Blackstone hotel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18
photographer to Leave

Ralph Kennedy, who has conducted
studio in the telephone building the
past year, has decided to move to
sturgeon Bay and open studio there.
Ralph is first class photographer and
does excellent work but feels that Star
geon Bay offers a much better field for
his work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18

The $4,000, 900 state highway bill
which provides for the building of q
5OO0mile highway line come ting with
every county seat in the state was
passed by the Wisconsin assembly ID to
l3. The bill, having been passed by
the senate now goes To the governor. A
provision in the bill boosts auto licenses
from SIS 90 to $1,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18
Farm Loan Association to Meet
Saturday

A meeting of the Town of Wabeno
National Farm Loan Association will
be held at the town hall in Wabeno
Saturday May l9at 2 O'Clock in the af
ternoon. Important business will be
transacted and every member is urged
to attend.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18

Thomas F. Moore, one of the very
first settlers Of Wabeno died at his
home here of pneumonia Monday even
ing, aged 81 years. He had not been
feeling we'll for about two weeks and
was forced to take To his bed on May
7th. The following " ednesday he be-
came much worse. pneumonia having
developed and he was detirious part
day he seemed better but Monday af-
ternoon about 5 O'Clock his condition
became worse anc he passed away
peacefully at O'clock He had real
lied for several DAYS thai ME was near
its close but manifested no dread and
bravely awaited the termination of
the struggle
Thomas F. Moore was born at Den
mark, Wis. on March %, 1856. Some
years later he went to Stanley where
he resided for seven or eight years. On
Jan %. 1884 he was married to Miss
Helen Cratic They later moved to
Fisher, Mich, where they resided un-
til they moved to Wabeno, on July 20,
1897 At that time the town consisted
of less than dozen families and they
moved into the land Office of the North
Western Ry The railroad was being
built north from Gillett and Mr.. Moore
opened up 4 hotel and saloon He had
resided here and been in business prac-
ticaily all the time since.
Deceased had suffered many reverses
in life but ne met adversely brave
ly His wife died seven years "a
go after a long illness wit b cancer. He
was man of generous impulses and
never forgot the hospitable ways of
the pioneer. He was kind and indul-
gentfather and gained the gnod will
and respect of all his neighbors and
friends by his kindliness of heart and
neighborly acts
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Madge
Carroll, who had also been i'll with
pneumonia and was just able to be
up and around when her father took
sick, he is survived by three brothers
and two sisters, Jim, Ed and Mike
Moore of this village, Mrs. Ellen Kolb of
DePere who arrived Saturday and Mrs.
j T. Moran of Plummer, Idaho, who
arrived Wednesday.
The out of town relatives and friends
who were here for the funeral in addi-
tion to those above mentioned are: Mr..
and Mrs. Meehan of Denmark, uncle
and aunt, who arrived Saturday, Mrs.
Christ Moore of Stanley, sister-in-law
Christ and Anna Meehan of Denmark,
cousins, Joe, Ed, and Will Kolb, of
De Pere, nephews, Mike Bradley, Pat
Barth, D. Scanlon Denmark friends,
and Tom Pagan, Superior, cousin.
The funeral was held Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock from ST. Ambrose
Catholic Church. the Rev. FIR. Buytaert
celebrating the requiem high mass,
ass sted by Rev. Loerke of Cintonville
and Rev. DeVries of De Pere. The
funeral cortege was long one and
the church was filled with sorrowing
relatives and friends who paid their
last respects to the memory of the
deceased. All business places in town
were closed during the services. Bur-
ial took place in the family lot at st.
Ambrose cemetary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18

You do not have to change clothes
several times day to be gentleman.
Even if the basement Of his pants is
shiny, the man who in word and deed
and thought gives other women the
reverence he gives his Mother is a
gentleman-Ex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18

The Ladies Aid will give an Ice
Cream Social at the Presbyterian
church tonight. All are welcome.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18

The Goodyear policy is that you, the tire buyer,
must be satisfied.
Yor satisfaction not the compass of the word
include everything you may wish 1tr in tire?
You will find them easier under wheel, spryer under
shock, stouter under hardship.
Their quality make them higher priced and BETTER
They come in No-Hook and @. D. Clincher types in
both All-Weather and Ribbed Treads.
Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Tire Savers in Stock
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


A'."' 'ii'
o'u papers aeehiS oifioe io' o"s %
q oinu'e
DR.. and Mrs. Murphy went to Sur
ing sunday.
l. Simonson of Laona was a caller in
town MONDAY.
|, G J. Minor returned from Escanaba
Mich. Tuesday
,,.
caller here Monday.
~ pus ~ 'sei va" poi 'eu o'' 'Ho
fpt.o,-ou ho
:, h,,s;,ss Mona.
- pp.o'
= - ''>''
DIR. q I'll. Reddick left Saturday for
90 = - - "
Joe Kolbeck, chief mi ixoloeis at the
Grand Plank, passed Sunday at Laona
E. j. Gerl OF Newald was business
caller in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kerchner of Laona passed Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Johu Beck
Hooper q Hooper, Lawyers. Offices
IN the Hooper BLOCK, over Post Oihce,
Crandon, WIS.
Sever Anderson of Mountain, well
known logger, was business caller in
town Saturday.
J.C. Hall of Antigo was in town Sat-
uriay in the interes, of the New York
Life Insurance Co.
Joe Lurie of Milwaukee, formerly of
Laona, looked after business here a
few days this week
The Royal Neighbors al bad their
pictures taken at Kennedy's studio
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scory of Green
Bay came up Sunday ona visit at the
Ernest Adams home. a.
Mrs. L. P. Mallow of Laona passed
Saturday here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs A. G. Russell. -
Owen Smith left Monday for Amigo
and from there he will go to Ogdens.
burg to do some surveying.
cortar at,rad mod f,.m,<m.,
Elcho with his daughter, who has been
staying there with relatives.
NJ ~ D.,. ~. u
pa c,o
hurst visited Laona Saturday.
NJ. and Me- 1obn o.pr; n+
cannon Monaou ooaa4 oe 49,
;,,nos 90 Mra 0;px; o+ha.
Eor eola. About 4 aoros - ,ond .na
49,,
1no,,;sa of Ioa uaen .to
q. J Minor was called to Escanaba,
mlcn. saturday by the death OF his
MRS. Vanoerieese' VINO mas oeen mere
the past week IN the interest OF the r
II a. rouge went 70 Laona Iuesoay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lemke returned
Saturday from Shawano and Cecil
where they had been to attend the flu
neral of a relative.
- owi'Ae, a"o WIS 'aNe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-05-18

Ready made Dresses for Ladies in light dark colors
gingham, calico and percae. Can't be made at home
for the prce75c 81 co. 125 and 15O Girls and Misses
Dresses and Blouses real neat and well madePriced at
soc, 75c and $100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
HOW MUCH WAR TAX
CONTINUED from page sixl

cent on the capital invested, and sub
tract $4,000 from this if you are op-
Grating a partnership or individual
business. and $4,000 if you are organ
ized as a corporation. For example,
suppose your capital is 100000 and
your net income is $4,000. Eight
per cent is $4,000, to which you add
$4,000 for corporation and $4,000
for an individual or partnership, leav-
ing the excess profits $4,000 for cor
poration and $4,000 for an individual
or partnership business.
If you want to know exactly, you
will have to do some real figuring
Here's how you go about it:
First determine the net income of
your business for each of the years
1911, 1912 and 1918, by substract-
ing from the gross amount of business
done in each of these years the proper
deductions for expenses. interest.
taxes and depreciation, substantially
as described for income taxes, except
that you cannot deduct gifts and char
table donations. Average these and
see what percentage they are Of the
actual capital invested in the bust
ness during the same three years. If
they average less than I per cent. YOU
will be allowed the full Z per cent;
but If they average more than . per
cent you will allowed only . per cent.
Orly If they fall between Z and . per
cent do you take the actual average.
For example, with 100000 OF actual
capital, If the average net income is
$500 that would stand as So per
cent; but II the average was only
$500 you would be allowed Z per
cent. while if the average was $50. 900
you would be allowed only. Q per cent.
So you will see that while you have to
go through all this rigamarole in
your return, for all practical
purposes you might as well take an
average OF s per cent and let it 20 at
that.
After you have got this pre-war
rate of profit determined, you apply
that percentage to your present cap
ital, add $4,000 to it for individual
or partnership business and $4,000
for corporation, and subtract the re-
suit from your net income for the
year 1917. This gives you TIC amount
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN five MINUTES
"eAPE's olAPEPsIN" MAKES SICK
SOUR, Classy sTomAcHs
FEEL FINE. .-'

Time IT,! In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indiges.
ton, heartburn, or belching of Eas, or
eructations OF undigested food. no dir
ziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest quickest and most certain
stomach antacid in whole world and
besides, 1t IS harmless.
Millions of men and women now cat
their favorite foods without fear-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from such misery.
Please. for your sake, get large
tfty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
eny drug store and put your stomach
right. Don't keep on being miserable
= life Is too short-you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and enjoy it. without
dread of acid fermentation in the
stomach.
Papes Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam.
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritfs or
stomach derangement, due to rcrmen.
tation and acidity, at daytime or dur
ing the night, 1t is handy to give the
quickest, surest relief known.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

cents an ounce, and there will be an
extra charge of l cent for each %
cents charge on parcel post packages.
There are new set Of taxes on es-
tates over $4,000, reaching 10 per
cent on s1,OOO,OO0:
Yachts pay so cents to 50 per lin
ear foot. and motor boats SIS each.
Sporting goods and cameras pay 8
per cent toilet articles. patent medi-
cines and chewing gum pay per cent
of the wholesale price.
Tickets of admission to all kinds Of
amusements pay cent for each ten
cents of the price Taxes do not apply
to movies where charge is 5 cents or
less. or to other ten-cent shows.
- And TO wind up. there are host of
STAMP. taxes on all kinds OF docu-
nlentst the mere. enumeration Of
which would occupy an entire column.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer with
eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little Eemo,
obtained at any drug store for CSC, or
$lO0 for extra large bottle, and PROMPTLY
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
easily applied and costs little. Get
today and save all further distress.
The E, W. Rose Co. Cleveland, %.