davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12

due, under penalty of $40 to ST.
900 for failure.
HOW TO CALCULATE NET
INCOME. Net income, upon
which the tax is levied. is calcu-
lated by taking the total amount
of money received by the individ-
ual during the year from all
sources and deducting from that
amount the following items:
| Necessary expenses actually
paid in carrying on any business
or trade, but not including per-
sonal, living or family expenses;
All interest paid within the
Iyear on Indebtedness, except in
terest on loans made for the pur-
chase of tax exempt securities;
All taxes, local, state and fed
eral, except income and war
profits taxes;
Losses actually sustained dur
ing the year in business or trade
or from fires, storms, theft, etc. /;
Debts ascertained to be worth
less and actually charged Off;
Reasonable allowance for wear
and tear of property employed In
business;
II Contributions for religious,
charitable, scientific or educa-
tional purposes to an amount not
In excess of 10 per cent of the net
income without the benefit of this
paragraph.
EXEMPTIONS. Unmarried per-
sons have 1000 exempt from in
come tax; married persons have
II $4,000 exempt, and In addition
5000 exempt for each dependent
child under Is years of age.
II TAX RATES. The taxes lev
led upon incomes are a composite
result of four separate sets OF
taxes, the normal" tax rates In
the old reyenue bill and the new,
and the "supertax" rates in the
old bill and the new. For exam
pie, under the old law there was
normal tax of 2 per cent on all
income of unmarried persons over
II $4,000, the new bill adds a new
normal tax Of 2 per cent and low.
er the exemption to 1000; un-
der the old bill supertaxes start
ed with $4,000, and these super.
taxes still stand, but there have
been added new supertaxes begin.
ming with $4,000. The result ID
very confusing.
In order to bring all the exist.
ing rates into simple form, | have
combined them in a single table
which shows for each separate
class of income, the total tax rate
that will be levied upon it. The
method of using the table car
best be explained by q simple ex'
ample:
IL you are married, with nj
children, and have an income OF
90, 900, you will pay no tax on
1000, which - exempt under thu
!&w:' On tho $4,000 falling int<
the tax group $2,OOO-$4,OO0, yos
VIII pay 2 per cent, or $40; on the
$1,000 falling In the tax grOul
Il 81, OOO-$5, 900, you will pay 4 PEI
cent, or $40; on the 1000 fall
ing in the tax group -, OOO-$6,'
900, you will pay 8 per cent, q
$50; making total income tax q
$3.50.
II you have two children undeI
Is years. you have an exemption
of 5000 for each, so that you
would pay no tax on $1,000; 2 pei
cent on $1,000 between your 81.
400 exemption and $4,000; 4 pei
cent on $1,000 between $4,000
and $1,000; s per cent on $1,000
between 5000 and $4,000, max.
ing total tax of $122.
II COMBINED NORMAL AND
SUPERTAx RATES UNDER OLE
AND NEW BIIILS.-Note: Rates
shown Apply to amount of income
falling within each tai group and
not to the income as Q whole.
h Tax Group. Tax Rate
y UNMARRIED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12
ARMY POLICE
RAID STORE

B. Cecil Jack, c. Thornton and
Jack Thompson, arrested Wednes-
day night In raid on Jacks
candy store at Camp Lewis by the
military police, were brought from
the camp guard house Thursday
evening and turned over to the
federal authorities. They are In
the Pierce county Jail.
Whisky and alcohol in a cask
we're found under bedroom
floor in the house. and a cipher
code was found in Jacks pocket,
together with cipher telegram to
his wife. His accounts show that
many soldiers owe, him money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-12

The Tacoma school boards pro-
hfbition of intoxicating on the
street by school children was en-
dorsed by the executive board Of
the Woman's club Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

Il has been osked If Bennington
Battle Day, which serves everywhere
else in the state merely as an excuse
for closing post Offices and banks is
observed in Bennington itself We
hear that it is On that day the the
village hIe department marches up
street and then marches down. Bel
lows Falls Times,
The sooner the statute making
August 16 a legal holiday in Vermont
is repealed the better As the Times
says, all its observance amounts 10
is to give post office employees an eX
cuse Tor closing up and taking a Holt
day with pay, benefting only a fay.
Ored few who have moro holidays
with pay than any class of workers
Business men who never think of 10
iil they end The post Office closed arc
put to serious inconvenience Simply
calling it o LEGAL holiday is "a tarcial
performance 1t should be abolished
-Vergennes Enterprise
The Battle eli Bennington was the
turning point Of the war Of the Rev.
olution It was here that the blow
was struck that crippled Burgoyne's
hitherto conQuering army. The bat
lie was won largely by unframed
Vermont farmers rallying around
small de,achments OF New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, militia. q was a
notable achievement in every re
spect and was NermOnt's great con
uibuuon toward securing the indie
pendence OF America. We should
| think the whole state OF Vermont
would be glad and proud to have Hen
nington Battle day holiday In spit,
OF the gibe Of the Bellows Falls Time.
| the day Is observed as q holiday il
| Bennington and always celebrated
and is as much observed In othe
towns as are New Years day, Wash
bngton's birthday and Columbus day
Many of the states have certain holi
days to commemorate some notabl,
state achievement Massachusett
has three. Bennington does no
lSeek to dictate to the rest Of tn
state but, in these days when patric
'.ic effort and devotion are so nue.
, in demand, We submit that IL is
poor time to cancel our mark O
honor and respect to wonderful
I service done by Vermont soldiers O
i past generation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
AlRPLkNES SAVED FRANCE.
They Proved Their Great Value After
the selsian invasion geqan.

"IIad it not been for the French air
,raryice" say Burton j. lIcndrick in
the worlds Work. France would have
been destroyed n Che first few weeks
of the great world war;
For years The French general STAFF
had expected an attack through Bel
gum The strategic railroads which the
Germans were So miustakusly build
ing up to tine Belgian frontier could
convey no other meaning, Yet the
Frenchmen still believed that the main
onslaught would come across the
French frontier ana bad made their
plans for their greatest resistance in
this region. France entered the war
With only about 100 army airplanes,
bat Germany which had foreseen the
l@ri This uev Instrument was TO play,
had a much larger cauinncut.
Yet few days after the Belgian
iuya ion began French ayiators dying
near tie BelganGegman frontier saw
SIGHT that Immediately CAUSED a
change in The Frcnch operations The
Germans were crossing the frontier in
enormous numbers, aud the fact he
came apparent Chat IN This section the
main aliacl, WIS TO come This news,
flashed TO General Jodre caused that
addcn alteration In his plans that
ma1o possible fine successful battles OF
clrir September
! "Iiad IL not hccn for this operation
the French army would have conccn-
'tratcd for The Germans in force on the
/ Alsace-Lorraiue frontier, and the whole
Territory, from Belgium to Paris and
Calais. would have been left open It
the German onslaught-tha is, the wal
war would have ended according to tn,
calculations which had been so care
fully made in Germany"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
Ask Your Friend

There is hardly a neighbOrhood in
any city. town or hamlet in me
United States where women cannot
be found who have derived benefit
from Lydia H. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound. For more than forty
years this botanic remedy has been
overcoming some of the worst cases
OF female ills. As one woman has
found help she has told another. who
has used Il with the same result; so
the use of this great medicine has
spread from shore to shore by the re
commendation of those who have
found &c good Therefore. ask YOU
neighbor, let her tell you from ex
perlence tho benefit which ailing NO
Snen derive from the use OF this
famous medicine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

81 think Annie must have accepted
young Williespoon last night" said Mr..
Smith
"She hasn't said word to me. What
makes you think so?'asked his wife.
Il ran across him several times to-
day, and every time he saw mo he turn
cd as pale as a sheet."-London Tele-
graph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

One reason why road building is
SO expensive in Massachusetts was
brought forcibly 10 the attention OF
the writer few days ago While on
the road between Pittsleld and
Springfield he noted a large force OF
men supposedly employed by the
Massachusetts Highway commission
TO make needed repairs on this much
, travelled highway They were spread
along a considerable distance and,
| out Of the whole number, only two
We're actually working. The others
| were sitting beside the road smoking
|, or standing in groups visiting The
/ time was about 9 O'clock in tie tore
| noon when the men ought not to have
! been SO tired as to need a rest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

The Vermont draft boards have
completed their work much more eX-
peditiously than those OF other states
if one may Judge from the newspaper
reports from outside Vermont At
some points they are stiu calling men
for examination and few quotas have
yet been filled, particularly in the
cities and larger districts AS usual
Vermont ranks up in the vanguard
JwAen it comes to doing the things
that must be done though the return
the state sets is generally a lot OF
stupid criticism from those whose
records will not compare with those
of Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

Every parent Is, or should be, care
ful in giying medicine to children
Chas Baker. Brownsville. Tex
writes: For some years past / have
used Foley's Honey ana Tar and have
found &c especially efficient for bad
coughs OF my children. always
recommend 10 to my friends as q safe
remedy for children as 20 contains
no opiates. My wife would not think
OF using any other kind of cough med
icine as &C is certain to bring quick
and lasting relief" It checks Group
Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

The bennington Banner gives most
excellent advice 20 those who have
relatives or friends in the Vermont
regiment when y urges them to lind
out at once the names OF the new or
ganizations 10 which the men We're
assigned, following the breaking mp
Of the regiment The postal regula-
tons are that unless letters are adj
dressed so as to show the regiment
and company they cannot be forward
cd. In all probability these men will
be on the water in a very short time,
Landing in Europe they viii eagerly
await news from home There Is
nothing that soldier appreciates
more than letter from home-unless
10 is two letters. Ii means much 90
the lighting man to be remembered;
~ letter lightens the load immensely.
Friends az VOL rs relatives should
bear this in mind Those OF us who
remain az home would be dung q
good service IL we made II q point
10 drop a line to some friend or rela.
tive at the front whenever n spare
moment presented itself The result
will be an out Of proportion to the
effort But the first thing TO do is "a
get the address OF the men by regi
ment and company The military an
thorities should cooperate In this
There can be no objection 70 the pub
fishing of such details IN the home
paper. But lists can't be published
unless The military authorities fur
nish them. and failing such publiga
ton. relatives and friends should at
once take the steps necessary tC
secure the mlormaton-St Alban.
Neuqpnucs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
Tuesday, September II, 1917.

In many parts of the country the
canning factories are having a hard
time TO get sufficient help and women
are volunteering to help save the
crops. Canning being a short season
business is always compelled to rely
on casual labor and casual labor is
mere uncertain this year than usual
| Most people who really want to work
! have steady jobs at good wages and
are not tempted by the long hours
| which cannery is compelled to i'm
pose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
More Annroprlate.

"Your hired man, out there under the
tree, IS most picturesque figure said
the stranger with the flowing necktie
Il should like to paint him, and
"Sartin" replied honest Farmer Bent
over. paint him all We want to- But
it would do him more good to sand
paper him. lie is petrlhed. "-Kansas
City star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
FIVE DAYS OF
Horse Racing
Best TrotteTs and PAGERS in the
Country Entered Ior Spring
field Llsst

With 1G events on the card, the
hye-day light harness meeting ID
Springdeld Mass, in October Nill be
up TO Grand Circuit form The total
of the purses offered Is Sl060O. There
will be three races each day except
the last. when there VIII be four.
The meeting is enc % the attrac-
lions OF The Eastern States Exposition
and Dairy show, 10 be held from Oc-
tober Il TO 20. Race days are Octo-
Der l., &C. Il, Is and 10. There VIII
be little fear Of any posponements
any day because VI thu unu-ua, char
actor Of the track and ae ground
The Eastern States property OF 110
acres is of sandy formation and Tho
water disappears so quickly that
within a few minutes after a small
torrent OF rain, eyoTthi2g is dry and
comfortable The track, also. is so
built that the heaviest rains do not
affect it for more ,han half an hour
or 50.
That horsemen Of the entire east
are anxious to race their pets over
this splendid track Is indicated by the
early CLOSING events Only about 20
nominations were Withdrawn, leaving
q total Of 1S1 nor es eligible to start
in the SIX racaa. En4ies for the 10
late c,o3nr MIS- are equally liber-
N. and The fields Of starters VIII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
SUFFERING.

Suffering is a heavy plow guild
"a by an iron hand the more
barren ard rebelIious the soil tho
more &. is torn; the richer and
softer il is the deeper the fur
rows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
BIG sHoRTNoRN PRIZES.
Large Premiums offered for Beef Cat
lie at the Exposition.

Breeders Of shorthorn cattle arc
eligible to premiums and priz
amounting to $4,000 Of the Eastern
states Exposition and Dairy show at
Springfield, Mass, from October 10 TO
20. This Is to be divided between N
milking and beef classes So imnor-
tant does the American Shorthort
breeders Association regard This cN-
position. that Il offers $500 10 prizes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

OF Developing the Fisheries in Ponds
and Lakes" the report Of the state
fish and same commissioner just is 4
sued, speaks OF the development of 4
the summer business ON Vermont wa
tegs. Some excellent points are [.
made anI reference TO some Orie1rs |
county lakes leads the Monitor 10
quote:
II would he interesting 10 know the !
amount of the grand list OF some OF |
the towns i'm which lakes are located /
where there has been a noticeable dc.
vel0pment OF the shore property as
compared with conditions twenty-five
years ago Take for example, Green's
boro. a village of about $50 inhabi-
tants which during the month OF
August annually entertains, in CON
nectin with summer camps and
boarding houses about Caspian lake,
approximately 1200 people
If The town OF Morgan owned ?
fringe around Seymour lake, about
1870 to 200 feet wide. il could AFFORD
TO give This property to people as an
! lA"uO1'leH' % DUiiu V"t'"SO9
/ make summer MONIES thefeon' IL 'he
shore property Of Seymour lake was
deFelopea hhe Tue properly "IouHu
some other lakes the grand list Of the
| town would be increased many times.
! Morgan is only enc of. many towns
winch are blessed with one OF more
lakes which may De USED 10 l'l"7u'te
me poasloNiles lof lu'uIo Ue'e'oi
| men' aiohA lnese nhes'
III TINS eOi'hect!oh 1t must pe w, iv
ID iAlilu 'uat any increase III Ci'c y ''ue
I oi ieal estate Oh an ui''ul'' a,'uS :"
the Ne0itn Ok community - l'uO
10 mere nfoaaiy any INNS "h4cH
brings "eai'" 10 Tue s'a'o '.i"iioot''
plli'sS "e...'n 20 an ,hc Peopic Oh 'l'
state 70 an 'he peopie N e@ch cOu'',l
ana mo- ui'ec'l 70 an lile peoi'c ~
lhe Town "ueFe 'le'illcIeo'o Az p'0p'
cry oe. comes most apparent.
l-oHe a"N','ie' '''''''Oii9 '''O D''o'''
iAs hH .s'"uiisAeu custom ".ul pio.
iess'oi.el Pool.ic' ana 'lle o's Doai',..,'
men OF lhe country reai'lc .ne M l'o'
lance o. 'a"lls 'DapiU,c ioS, u.l' '.-, .
eeflein foil'oH OIL me 9u-','u0' i'''i''-..
ana liils 'ie"'e5 usll'nu lo' rnoig.
y '''ner a.ohE ing se'-0o's' ~ ~
me ihou'i ''ns'
INC use Oh tne aulo'l'oD'o l" t ..
I l!lH fei"OHI - p'''s'i- " '"' "''L''
uoh on 'sEse heiAoel OF Feori' t"'
heal.les oI l1e lIllaI.u i'"o5' ~ '.i'
tnefe VIII halurhilA ne lh HCItd7.Hs
oeu'anu 10, plupeI'' 81 ''.a e',.'' ,--
= yer. rms uepai tIucnl H"s o' ''''' e'a
ins huhoef OF INQUIRIES eooul Pl'eg
IoF summer Huui's "u7ie 'i'V''
, So,ho i.ii ,
u VIII DE eeheFali{ cohocIcO 'u'.'
!, large p'o.of'lou ol t''' Suo'e p,or
b er'y Woa'o De Almost "o' 'llc7s "e''
g u hot ioi me water w liJ"' VI ~ an
iha- unless oceepl2l ~ 5uli'li'
b cam.s lNe mos o. " y ~ ilouue'''y
IN olher "oi1'' l"e f"lIo " ','
= shore properly Us cie''eu o{ we S'
q hahd ioI sui amer MONIES anu ''"' U'
mahu Is ollen created " tAe sues ..'
some person h's hlu |ncu 'I'''i'ls'
% me peop'e VINO U'' 'Ae ,,.l
q .le' ho''e9 l'o'ine " s .ol,lV '''1'' ~, ~,
q ioF lht N4UuuVe ~ 'He '"' 40 cru ' 49,
nome 'l'al "ol n"''l"i'' ..'''.l,'s -.
~ 'Slue o. lHe arm az "ei' u. '''5 ,..',
o. Oil an or, io"i 's,'.e AZ '' -. ,''''
IA rIao''eai'y al ol 'ne 'aNoS "
4. "hiCn 1A.'e "le sunni '''''.,9 ~,
Vo,'siO''',i3 80, -5 ,. 80 7orni.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
State Of Ohio Ohio, clty o. Toledo. 81,

state or Ohio civ OF Toledo
l.ucng County "N'
Frank ] Cheney m1hrs oath that Ne A.
senior rartntr of tho figm OF ~ D. Chon.,
& Co. doing business Nd tho city 81 10
ledo. County ara state aforesaid, aud
that said nrm viii paw the sum 90 ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and cg
cry case Of CutRrrh that cannot I've cured
by the use u HALLS CATNRBn CURE.
FRANK ~ CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN
my prcsence this 9Th day of December.
4 H. 1896.
,ecgD A. w CTnArON.
Notary Public
Halls Cntarrh euro Va taken internally
cous surfaces OF tho rvstom goud foi
testimonials free
T.. j. CtIEGrv s. GO. Toledo. o.
Sold hv an Druggisin. f1c
yehe Hoila FAMILY rtNe fur constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11

test
This I because the people who use
most milk and butter realize that Tho
increased cost Of feed and labor has
hit the dairymsn hardest and that they
must be compensated or go out of the
dairy business.
The fact remains, therefore. that in
spite Of the higher prices and scar
city az times. people must have dairy
products. and that they win pay for
them what they must This is the
hope OF the dairy industry Of this ter
ritory. The secret Of success for the
dairyman then is the keeping Of bet
ter -pure-hred II possible.
There is another consideration Of
first importance I'm ,his rectien. The
hope for the future Of Cos agriculture
rests with moro live stock, to maintain
it's fertility most economically. to con-
sumo It's surplus forage and feed and
at the same time pay o. profit.
That is why the Eastern States FIX
position and Dairy Show at Springfield
Macs. from October - to %, and its
great live stock departments are So
important II Is expected that more
than 300 head will offer the farmers
an opportunity to study the bcs types
to discuss their problem with prac.
teal men and to be shown how they
can improve their live stock will
profit and increased satisfaction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-09-11
safe Remedy Ion Children

~ . .-"'--.7777----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

SnG aeiirigeu ugonntags.Sorre'
iponocut~ lit eiiic ilIiitrirte Seite
cntballcl, bic BON oer iuunocrbaren
5nbrt cineS cbeilcs Der 8ciobmg
0eS bcrii6mteu oelttiheu @reu5erS
,.Gln0cn oli Dem olten Shooner
,.g(peiba4 GdnDelt. IoS Bud, mel
cbcul ooS critic aapitel iibcr Die 6aBrt
ser 0eutitbcl Scelcllte, OaS aili ieucr
ilAnirirtcn 5citc cnt6oItcp lit emf
nomnlcn iplroe, liuo ocIlcn Scrfaller
QapisGnlicutcnnnt Scllmiltb pon
N}iide. ser Sii6rcr Der fleincn bel
Scnnniibiacu Sdloar Oeltider See'
lentc 1T farn Onrdb 0ie gcrmittluno
Oes .,Gcutidcn Gorreipooclltcn" BE-
Scaeu meroen lsS Iieat SIR slnlid5l
ii ser Cfiicc ocS oGcutid5cu Gorrc
lpon6entcn~ ouf nn6 5tuar in beioet
Emad]cn 6cltid iulo eilgIild
Tcr Rrcis iit $l.35 per volt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
g9ar lSranf eteilia Csiaent6nnl

Sin unbepobnteS Sol39eb6iloe an
Der 9IHnapoIis-Nloenue, @lt. @inons,
@igentbum Der nSranf Steil groue-
rel, brannte ooIlitdnoig nieoer. Ser
8ertb oes Smhes mar etpa $4,000.
Iie 6euermebr bon @t. @inons, ga.
touspiae lmO glrlington mar eribie-
men, GroB i5nen oebotenen SinOer-
nilien ipie 0}anoel an @aiier, ge-
lang cs oerIeIben, Oos 6euer aui iei.
nen @er0 81 beiehrGnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26

Ger 9teeer @rncIt N1inor iuoIItc
ieinem 9loiiegenoiien 3erlie @iniomS
einen mooernen Ean8 5eigen im0
foBte i'm Inn oie Siiite, Inn i6m sic
Gan5lueiie Oes g&olfing tbe Cog"
bei5ubrinseu. @iIlianis pcrmibtc oa.
bel feline @eIotoi6e inO Goli5iit
Guerruon inb, pie Minor oieic meg
mari oIs er i'm berboftete Syln iiio.
liden 9oli5eigeribt pur6e CT our1
ben 9oIi5eirirbter 9lonft fir sic
@roBgeidiuorenen feItgebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
Scr g2cItfricg 6rutc Dor eiMcm
Sabre,

9[li Scr gan3cH frdnSolilhen
2inic mcltIid Der 9laas licgt
IBmeres oeiaihcs 9IrtiIleric.
fciter.
9ln Scr Iiina.1Sront boben Die
Deutidcn Die 0iienliue crgrir'
len; iiiOlicb bon Iiinnburd uno
an Narotibs5ec mcroen rlllli'
ibc glngriiie obdelpicien.
Der britiide Gompicr Min
ncapolis" 1888 Gonncn iriis
Der i'm Baiiaeieroicillt 5lpii1cn
9terp g)orf un6 gon0on miro Don
cinem ocuti1an ll.8oot pcrleutt-
Niifgliidter llcbcrialt cnglilNer
5luq5cuge alii eiten 6lllgploae
III 59lcslpig.Solitc pref brt.
tiidjc @oiicrilng5cilge mcrocH bel
SgIt abaeidlolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
ednuer crfranft orfoefunSeu.

Sn cInen b0ilfdIli0erL lnbeDobn.
ten Sauie in goune's Court ianS sic
@oli5ei OeS noro0itli6en TiItrifts in
boIlItNnoig ueripobrloitem 3uitonoe
einen 40-id6rigen Mom idper fronf
ppr weIber ieinen 9fomen ais Gbas.
Suorengeiiee auenb. Gr muroe nodl
Dem Ct Soiepb's Soipitol gebrobt,
mo er nad ciuieen 5tunoeu Itorb.
Iie bebanoelnoen gLerjtc ocbcn sic
lIria3e nIs @ermahrLoinna an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
@renneM0e Giaarette par idlnIb.

&auOaa 9opo bon 91r. 2tt, Siio-
@beIier.StraBe, mar nit elmer bren-
nenoen Cigarette I'M Mmoe einge-
ibIaien @egen Nlitternadt padte
CT aus gepiiien @riinoeu ouf llno
nabm wabr, ooB Gin nit &oudb ee-
fiiIltes 3inuer Die @ettocden lporen
IN 9rou0 gerat6eu Die llrla6c icines
imrltbigen Sdloies oepeien luar.
Gas 5euer, mclhes bon 9tadboru
cntoedt wor6en mar wurOe i6neIl
gel0idt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-26
@cluiiiealuirr g6smunn.

@cil Games Str0daS bon 9lr.
S05, Siio-Gaaas.StroBc ouse6lid
nnr INNER loImae arbeitct, bis er
eemag @cIO 5um 2Sirben ieines oro.
Zen Girites bat, IiaB i'm icinc 6roll
Dem Foli5eiridter @credbt inn olt.
licbcn Giilrift poriiibrcn ga oicieI6c
icit @odcn nod feiuen Sent bon i6n
crbolten Daben miu Sic iii sic N2lt.
ter BON bier fIeinen &inocrn, fir Sc.
ren llntcr6olt iie oir6 9lrbeit oos
groo oeroicnt. Ger @ci9nloiate
muroc fir Die @roBaeihmoreucn felt,
GebuIten.