davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-17
YOU'LL LOO!L 70 YEARS
YOUNGER

Rid yourself of constipation and be
a new man or woman. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and expel the
poisons that weaken vow system,
foul your blood and make YOU old
before your time. One or two at
night will clear your complexion,
brighten your eyes and give back the
springy step of youth. For health
and happiness let DR.. Kings New
Life Pills do for you what they have
done for thousands. 25c.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-17

Weather, barometer readings. wind
direction ana wind velocity at p. m,
along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, clear, GOOSE.
Corpus Christi, clear, 30.10-SE-16.
Galveston, clear, GOOSE.
New Orleans, clear, 3O.O8-NF.
Burwood, pit cldy, 30.O8-NF.
Mobile, clear, 3O.08-N.
Pensacola, clear, 3O.08-NE-1O.
Tampa, clear. 3O.0O-NW.
Miami, cldy, 30.O4-NW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-17

Carload of CHOICE Watson
Melons, Monday morning,
Phone 66S or from car at
Freight Depot, Diaz Farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
$500 GIFT TO Y. N. c. A.
Mrs. Jennie r.. Kirby to Donate $500
For Purpose Of Painting and Rein
fishing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Work
to Go on Quietly All Summer.

I.
Five hundred dollars was added to
the Y. NJ. c. A. campaign fund We'd
nesday when Mrs. Jennie r. Kirby,
widow of George r. Kirby wrote Sec
rotary J. B. Northcott from Battle
Creek, Mich, that she would contrib
ute this amount towards the campaign
fund now being raised Mrs Kirby's
donation makes the second large gift
which the association has received for
a stated purpose, George A. Turner
having given $500 for the repairing
and refinishing Of the swimming pool!
Mrs. Kirby's gift will be used ex-
>clusiyely for work on the dormitories
which are badly in need of paint. The
walls have never been painted. and
have become dirty and dingy, detractA
in from the appearance Of the rooms,
and making them more difficult to
rent. AS the dormitories are an inn
portant part of the buildings revenue,
the association tries to keep them in
good shape all the time.
With the two large gifts from Mrs.
Kirby and Mr.. Turner, the total
amount in pledges now on hand is
$6,573. or not quite half Of the de-
sired $4,000. Secretary Northcott is
confident, however, that more money
can and will be raised, and intends to
keep at work on the campaign thru
out the summer. Letters will be sent
out to all contributors the first Of the
next week, giving plain and definite
statement of the associations financial
condition, so that every one interested
in the association may know just how
the finances stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
liaeomb News Notes.

Mrs. Lloyd Trimble and children, of
Armstrong, Ore, are visiting at the A.
Readout home.
w. F. Wilson has returned from
West Virginia, where he spent the
winter at the home of sister.
Il. H. TreaSe left Fonday for Den
yer, where he will make his home with
his sister, Mrs. Frank White.
N. B. Chamness and A. NJ. Cham
ness. Of New Providence, were in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Quinlan returned to her
home in Eldora Saturday morning.
The Orchestra Entertainers" were
at the Christin church Tuesday even
ing under the auspices Of the lecture
association. The lecture association
put on this number in the hope Of rails
ing the deficit Of nearly 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

q . I i . + n
According to this stipulation Buchanan
assigns to his wife his interest In the
residence property at 1903 West state
street, and one-half Of his interest IN
the business OF the partnership OF
Buchanan Boughton Company. Mrs.
Buchanan is to make no further CLAIM,
for alimony.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Howley, Of this city,
has filed petition against ~ Joseph
Howley She asks alimony Of $500.
The couple was married here Sept. 10,
1916
l.. +. Coates has filed suit for divorce
from Mrs. Grace Coates. the latter OF
Longmont Colo The petition says
the couple has been separated for
eighteen years. They were married at
Longmont in February, 1897.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
TaYIor rown,hip Noted.

A land deal that shows the increas-
ing values of farms in this neighbor-
hood was made recently when Tory
Button disposed of his seventy -acre
farm in the southeast part of the town
ship to NJ. +. Matson, Of Marshalltown,
at 1915 per acre. A grocery stock IN
Marshalltown entered into the deal.
Mabel Parsons is teaching the spring
term Of school at Moninger's Station.
w. r. Berry and w. r. Dexter, OF
Oskaloosa, we're at Carl Lewis Thurs
day.
Fred Mcdonald had narrow escape
from serious injury Tuesday when he
was helping saw wood at Oscar Par
sons. While they were placing
heavy log on the saving table In some
way he was thrown against the saw
and received an ugly cut just above the
right knee about four inches long and
to the bone. His face came so close
to the saw that his eyes were nearly
put out with the flying chips and saw
dust.
A crew of workmen Of the Pickus
Bridge Company, began work Friday
on the bridge near George Lewis which
they left unfinished last fall.
Several good-sized fields are being
planted to potatoes in an effort to sup
ply the early market. With potatoes
retailing at 81 peck 1t takes some
faith as we'll as capital to plant a
few acres Of this crop. 1t requires
from twelve to fifteen bushels Of seed
to plant an acre. and this, with the
other expenses necessary to growing
and marketing the crop. bring the cost
per acre up to $50 to SIS. In normal
years this amount Is all one would ex-
pect to get for good CROP in fact 1t
would be considerably above the aver
age returns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
REMARKABLE ECONOMY SALE.
Economy Sale Of High Grade Millinery
at Benedict q Rrintnall's.

The Benedict & Brintnall millinery
department offers remarkable econ
omy sale Of high grade millinery.
In keeping with the policy of the
millinery department we have assem-
bled some wonderful values which we
offer Saturday only" at a price we
feel justif1es the standard set for this
department.
In order to illustrate the economy
effected we outline a schedule for the
total cost Of "a smart hat trimmed free
for this day only, from a wonderfully
large stock:
Special shape sale price. $1.95
Burnt novelty OF smart flower... 10
One yard grosgrain ribbon ....... so
The lining NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
No charge for trimming ........
Total cost Of hat .............33 .45
Make your selection early while
stocks are complete. Sale starts at 8
a. m. No returns. Every sale inat.
Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
osf.ns. Examine. Witnesses.

O0fOH0O IEX1NtIn00 WNH0tS0t'
The state rested Wednesday and the
defense began examining witnesses in
the trial Of Fred H. Cummings.
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Probate Notice.

Office OF the clerk Of the district
court.
State Of Iowa, Marshall county SIS.
District court March term, A. D. 1917.
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
In Marshalltown. Iowa, in said county,
at 8 o'clock q. NJ, on the twenty first
day Of May, 1917, to attend the proof
Of and probating an instrument In
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of iAraminta Collins. late
Of Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, IL any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this eight
zenith day Of April A. D. 1917.
[SEALI G. w. GILBERT,
Clerk of the District Court.
BY GLEN F. RICHARDS.
Deputy Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
snsoial Notieal

AS business connection forces mo to
move east at once I am offering for
quick sale, two beautiful homes located
at 40S and 40 East State street, must
be sold by May s: open fof inspection
daily between 2 p. m. ana S D. n.
Terms, one-half cash. balance to suit
buyer at per cent. Both homes mod
ern. Thomas Heaiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Better Than Nothing.

Give me a positive character, with
positive faith, positive opinions and
positive actions, though frequently In
error, rather than a negative charac-
ter, with a doubling faith, wavering
opinions, undecided actions and faint
ness Of heart. Something Is better
than nothing.-C. Simmons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

to encourage young men to enter the
army and navy. The services In the
tabernacle are centers Of patriotic fer
yor.
To show his thorough sympathy with
the war against Germany Sunday con-
sented to pose az the present picture
shows him, supported By sailor and
soldier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

The origin OF the rule that o. ~ ~!
TRANS should keep to their rishs eao.I!
back 70 4 period long before pay = D!
were thought OF. s 4 u
In those good old days" svesy M
destrian carried his life In - 1aq
Thus every stranger met vas = -
tial enemy. Therefore. when twe 49,
ell men met they naturally paseed e4g
other on the right - - 70 brine sa
to shield. Thus each was pSoteae
from the other. yet ready . ate1e9
should 1t prove necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
say. R,xa, to ooetha,s.

Rafferty, (viewlng the Grand canyon)
-"How do it sthrike ye, Tim?" Hag-
gerty "a contractor)-"Faith. it
sthrikes me Colonel Cocktails had naw-
thin to brsg about. Who dug itT-
Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Total cost Of hat
THREE SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Ida M. Buchanan Socks Separa
ton From A. c. Buchanan.

ton From A. c. Buchanan.
Three petitions for divorce have
been fled in the district court. Mrs.
Ida M. Buchanan, 10S West State
street. has filed a petition against A.
c. Buchanan. Of the Buchanan
Boughton Company. The couple was
married. at Sloan Aug. 81, 1896 An
agreement as to a division OF the prop
.erty has been arrived at, according to
q stipulation filed, that Is made con-
tinsSn upon . decree being granted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

And he went on in his own inimit-
able way to denounce the evils which
the kaiser's rule has brought to the
world In his present campaign In
New York Sunday is doing all he can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Falsehood.

1t is more from carelessness about
the truth, than from intentional lying.
that there Is so much falsehood In
the world,--JOhnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19
Dreaded an Operation
More Than Anythi1lQ
Tried Fru1to1a and TraanD
and Has Never Since Been
Troubled Nth Gall Stones

Mrs Mary e. Franse. whose address
is West Point. Nebr.. Box All, has writ
ten to the Pinus laboratories n very
strong endorsement OF FruitolA and
Traxo. About ten years ago No.
about to undergo an operation for rail
stones when / heard. OF your medicine.
Dreading an operation above every
thing. determined to try FruitolA and
Traxo and have never been sorry did
so. as have never been troubled with
gall stones since"
F'ruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas at
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello. ILL.,.
and can be purchased In Marshalltown
at the stores of Mcbride q Will DRUG
Co.. Main and Center streets, and a3t
South Third Ave-: a doctors prescrtp- =
ton 10 not necessary. Fruitola Ia pure
fruit oil that acts as an intestinal luh-i
rlcant and disintegrates the hardened
discharsing the accumulated waste to
g Is usually sufficient to indicate III
that Is most effective to rebuild and re-:
who suffer from stomach trouble can b
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-19

Billy Sunday shouted in his great
tabernacle In New York. 1T is doomed
and the great guns Of the United
States are going to help dig It's grave"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

,Sniolge ocS groBcn ARangtls an
0ormorbcitcrn lit IN piclen Counties
cine gcwcglmg I'M @dngc, Die Oiicilt-
lidcn S6ulen i'm Wlai 5u ihlieBcn,
uno 10 oie &inocr in poiienoenr 9lltcr
fiir lci9tere 9lrbeiten 81 crbaIten.
llnter Dem @ciebO cs SAul5wonocS
im0 gegemudrtig pielc EouienOe bon
anubcn umO WlGohen, oeren Gltern
frilber iie i'm 6riibia6r aus Der Sdlt-
le genommen Dabcn Inn ibrc Sillfc
auf Der 6orm oocr I'M SouS6alt 81
rerpcnoen, in oieiem Sabre gcno'
+Gigt, in Der 56ulc ST blaiben. 8u
Eolbot- mo oltbcren Counties bat
Bic Grjic6ungsbc6orOc oic Gin6el.
lung Ocs Sdul5luon9S iuspcnoirt
unt Die 5toots Gr6ic6lmgsbeboroe
criudt, ibre SanOlmng ols redtsgiil-
iig 5u crfldrcn in Sdaen bon @na'
tcrL Oic aItuea oiif 6orman bcl1df-
iigt linO.
Snnoertc bon 2c6rcrn piirOcl
cbcnfons oirD Oen iriibercn Shul.
idluB irei Hn0 miro aud ibAen or.
moglitbt, all Der proouftiUcn glrbcit
aui Ocn G5ormen t6cil5unebmen.
IN ggoi6ington.Gountv cirfulircn
sctitioncn, pel1c oen WolOcrncitr
&orrinetor crluhcn, Oic Sontmcr'
2t6rer-9 r-9luS6ilounosihulc 5l idlic-
Ten ltno I'M n0hitcn Srii6jo6r Gcbrcr
nn5uitellcn uelbc nidjt Ocn pom @c'
Iebe beitirn1tcn Somnier alrntS
OurbgcnladDt ba6cn
ySorceltcr 6armer baben Oie ltaht-
lidDc 2anoluirtbihoitsbcboroc bcnad)t
rGtiot OaB lie fcincu 5amcn nod
YcIo not6ig baben, I'm oic gelIte 5sI
iinon5ircn Dab lie icooM meitcre 500
Sorn66uoc icBt utO pon 1000 bis
1900 m06rcnO Scr Grntc.4ionate pom
20. .0loi bis /. December brordbcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

Cbne bic Gntiaeioung Der soul
Gch0roc IN @c5uq auf Oen Sorlhlag
at5muartcn sen 5hiIIcrli Der oTlcnt'
limcu S6ulcn iriiDcr 6erien 6n &c.
0cu, III Ocr Sl6iidt Den Stinocrn e5e-
lcacn6cit sit oebcn, iib III Der 6arnlf
erbcit 81 iibcu, MIRO es wabriHein'
lid ilaierbaIb ndhitcr @ohe 6arm.
IniiIcr III 9ocuitFoint gebcn Cine
lIutcrIutimg, ueIde BON Sri. 'BcrliS
S. NRillcr IN Der Shule 9ir. rs IN
&ocuitsNonit argeltellt worOen mar,
csaab, ooB Wrun0bcliber IN Oieler
Scftion 6creit iino, i6r SonO IN Der
gloHboridait sir @eriigu9 ST tel.
Icn 0ic glrbcit Nen @o0cu 81 be-
fciicn miro mo0ri6eiuIiM RoM Der
g}ccuoigung oar Sballtunocn Begin.
rell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19

gts cine 9rcmic aui eilem .Dtnlbi.
acnacucbr.gliito oes uicrtcn 9ic8i.
nlclttes ecitcrn allorgcn ueriagtc,
Fro@tc Die @ioihine aegelt cinc A'rc-
itons5tr.. Glcftriidc an Der gdc Der
OlDrtlc.9loc. unO .Dloi6ersStr. Ger
So!oat .. SiInmonS Uon0cr &unpt.
quarter. Gonpognic 6og iiN @crles'
un0en am &ppr mo Der @ono 5u rno
lpliroe ms lluiOeriitGts- SoipitaI ge'
trodDt 5oIoot l6omaS u. Carr uon
ser Gompoguic .. itnO Sergeant 3.
|,G. @rlenitger bon Ger Gompopnie
2. imrocn auf Oie 5traBe gcldleli'
oert umo Carr ) Ipono libel 6ugcrih
let. @r plroe in Ger Dlluion Ero'
icitant Sniiruorp4 be6anOcIt. sllle
orei ncl0etcn lid ipGtcr in ser @nIr
icn6o(Ie sum 0ieuIt Tic Snltc brod.
ten @rooiont. etc., an onoarc Nfitglic'
Der ocs 9icginclltS. lpeld)c SSncbt'
oienlt ausiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-19
gefanutmadlnnoen
1epartcmtnt tut 5ffrntltmc gcrbeiierunaen.
unnieF'separtement ocS etraBru.3ngcuiCnrS

Nm 9llle, bic eS angebf!
~ Stermii luiro ben 0jrnn0eiqeHtbdmern hercn
Sunoelen an ole naDgenunuteH Mueps un0ren8t
uelalni Qcacben, Dab ole soften fir ole 9SlIalies
5mil@en ben 6ciaqien @iocnlbnmern bert6etIi
putoen nno cine 9mfiienung beiagter Soften
{eeL III oielem 8iiredn 8ur @niicbt fir ale
gleran inlerelirteu @erionen eSic9t ino oaB
oat lraBensSnGcnielr in ieinem 8ireuu am
~, s!pSl 1912 5ugegen lein lpiro nm irqeno
SS,nsll $nnlt Der IN Der ctpd6nten Nufitelung
pnt9anoen IT. 5u rcoioircn, an uelobem irgeno
S%,e % all ooer Dor oem gcnannicn Gage 9iilpeHs
NllgHeH erDcbt nro miro aue iol1e 9lbdnocs
ooSSngsn oorncbmelI, Die bm noibpeuoig uno
ullgsnra6t erfdeiHen.
bciS S,e obeH crtpd5uteH gneDs iiio mie foIsi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
ATTEMPT TO KILL GUARD
Private Raymond. OUTPOST At RcWing-
ton Arms Co. Plant, Attacked. Bull
let Going thfoaSh Coat.

Swanton. May N.-Private Herman Ray
mond. Company B. First Vermont Infan-
try. National Guard. was shot at by an
unknown person while on outpost duty at
the plant of the Remington Arms COM
pany here last night. The bullet came
very near to finding its mark In Private
Raymond's body. As 1t was the bullet
passed through the soldiers overcoat
Private Raymond was walking his post
when suddenly shot rang out. He at
once dropped to the ground and opened
fire In the direction from which the shot
came. After firing two shots. tho soldier
called for the sergeant Of the guard and q
patrol was Immediately formed and the
territory near the plant carefully searched
until a late hour. but no one was discov.
cred. Capt. Charles E Pen Is following
up the affair with q fuller investigation
to-day.
It IL felt by members Of the company
that Private Raymond had q narrow
escape and there Is no doubt that the
unknown person shot with intent to kill
and that he missed only by Q narrow mar,
gin is shown by the fact that the bullet
passed through the soldiers coat. Private
Raymond must have made q good large,
as the lights which surround the PLAN
brought him into bold relief. 1t IL est
mated that the assailant fired from Z
distance OF about 800 yards. and from tn,
size of the hole in the overcoat 1t I,
thought that a 80 calibre rife was used
Captain Pell Is at loss to understand
the reason of the shooting. He feels tina
Private Raymonds prompt return Of thu
Are saved him and drove the assailant of
Private Raymond. who is practically I
recruit, acted In a commendable way
dropping to the ground and taking cove
like a veteran. Captain Pell believes tina
the affair will impress upon all peopl
tho seriousness of interfering with tn
guards and OF refusing to obey orders 4
halt, as the men mean business In protect
ing the plants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
BARS SPECULATION.
IN GRAIN MARKET
Exchange Representatives Fix
Maximum Selling Price in
Wheat Futures. 49,
NO BUYING PERMITTED
Except to Close Ont Aecounts-Thoss
Present at Meeting believe Hyster-
IL Has Inflated Prices.

Chicago, May 15.-Action which 1t Is said
will remove the element of speculation
from the grain market, and which 1t 10
believed will forestall any steps by the
federal government was taken here 10.
day at a meeting of representatives OF
the primary grain exchanges of the coun-
try.
1t was accomplished by fixing maxi
mum price for wheat futures at or under
which sales may be made, but no buying
will be permitted except to close out &C.
counts. No trading in May options OK
wheat, corn, or oats is permitted except
to close deals.
The same principle was extended to July
and September oats and corn In principle.
but action was not taken, as 1t was held
unnecessary at this time. The delegates
simply agreed to extend the embargo II
necessity arises. Grain prices were lower
to-day.
Milling internationals we're reported at
the meeting and the grain exchanges or
Chicago, New York. Toledo. Winmpeg'
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Omaha and st.
| Louis.
A statement was issued at the meet
| ing to the effect that 1t was the concen-
sus of opinion of those present the UNI
usually high prices were due to- sub
normal production of grain and foodstu1s
last year; unfavorable crop prospects
now: inefficient distribution service by
the railroads; abnormal demands from i'm
porting countries. and misinterpretatior
by people here and abroad Of the govern
ment's efforts to stimulate production
which have been construed as meaning
that we are bordering on famine. hysteria
being absolutely responsible for Inflated
values now prevailing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
RUTLAND Sees J0FfRE
5000 People Assembled at the Railway
station Heartily Cheer the Hero
Of the Marne.

Rutland, May B-Word that the SO
train from the north would carry Marshal
Joffre through Rutland on his way back
to the metropolis from a fying visit to
Montreal was rapidly passed about the
city this evening and about 5000 people
were at the station to catch a glimpse
of the hero Of the Marine when the train
pulled in. They were not disappointed
for when the train stopped the gri1xled
veteran appeared ON the platform wear
Ing his famous smile which became more
pronounced when the assembled crowd
burst into q great cheer. The dis
tinguished Frenchman. as soon as 1t was
quiet enough. addressed the people
briefly, thanking them for the big recep-
ton rendered him ON such short notice.
He also leaned over the platform rail-
and enthusiastically shook all hands
within reach during his ten-mdnute stay
in the Marble City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
Norwich Enrolment Big.

Northfeld, May N.-In spite OF tho facS
that next year Norwich University VIII
have a smaller senior class than usual
and a somewhat reduced junior class be-
cause of tho great number Of cadets who
have gone to PlattsburEh. and entsrcd
service In other wAya ali indications point
to a larger total enrolment for next year
than any time in the history OF the IN
stitutfon The enrolment for next years
freshman class is now 70 per cent larger
than it has been in the history OF the
institution this early in the year. indi-
cations arc that the freshman and sopho-
more classes next year will number -
many as the four classes this year. and II
must be understood that the total enron"
ment this year broke all records.
The fact that Norwich University II
member of the reserve officers training
corps, and cadets attending this institu-
ton are not under the present law sub
feet to draft has had but very little bear
ing on the applications for enrolment, for
possibly none of the cadets who have en-
rolled for next year are aware OF this
| fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
HOW PROPOSED WAR
TAX WILL HIT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE

described IN the
American home necessities at the
follow
Flat increase of ten existing duties
ten admitted Free
individuals and
corporations and to be
p
and postal
from %
tax of is
Fermentd Hquors-$275 instead Of $50
thousand
thousand according
10
all advertising collections
weekly
fraction Of the premium
casualty dollar of premium
Is worth;
railroads water
lines. ten l.
for telephone
telegraph which Id
Auomo on manu-
Niusca costing 80
yFi
one erce
Chewing
admitted
|
Of
vidually