davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Church of the Covenant
opE& NEKEI!fil Every DAY 1'A; AND bNS S1eHr. 81
WEEK SEPTEMBER 22-29.
MINISTER, Charles Wood.
ASSISTANTS; Rev. John carruthers Rev.
YOUNG woMEN's DEPARTMENT: Mrs. W.
beth johnson. OFFICE sEcRETARY, Miss
Helen Helen Scott; to daily. SEXTON, Mr..
william Collier; SUNDAY:
1o:ee-Youas Mems Etbie Forum.
II I:oo-MoRNING SERVICE. DR.. WOOD.
d:oo-R; o; T. c. men at University Club.
3:oo-At church. R. o. T. C. and officers
Pleasant sunday Afternoon; Invitation
music and meet guests Of honor. f@>'-
6:3o,foung Peoples Wartime vespers. in the
church; nnna Org Organ, familiar hymns, prayer All
.oi fer 4 Az & xoUTG fEoFTh WHO CONE.
Van Dyke reads Dr. Van Dykes poems. ''N
1907 :fs-tnited chorus singing.
7;45. s:oo-Musical recital in church. soloists
Mr.. Fred East. basso; Mr.. R. Lorleberg, vio-
5ong1G HS H k1ksm1np y0P
Address by DR.. Wood. Topic: England
the Land of Law and Liberty, Democracy
WEEK DAYS: MONDAY. typewriters wanted
to do patriotic work at church, 7;so to 10 this
hs saGs Club for YaHas
Women WEDNESDAY. pm. knitting Club
for Young Women. THURSDAY. 7:45 hymn
singing; s, prayer service; s:45. social hour for
soldiers: FRIDAY, Red Cross Service Club for
Young Women.
SATURDAY. September %, p.m.-Thirteenth
reception for soldiers and young women and
men in the city. Invitation general Guests:
18th Field Artillery.
SATURDAY. September %. p.m.-Fourteenth
reception. Guests; 8th ENGINEERS.
oGT Ab j. inso sEeoSp wAR,TIMR GoMMTNaoN
is TO HELP PERSONS NEW TO WASHING
TON JOIN PRESBYTERIAN. EPISCOPAL
METHODIST, BAPTIST. ETC, CHURCH TRY
TO SEND FOR LETTERS NOW.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
RESCUE MISSION.

This is DR.. Wedgwood's only public lecture in
Washington.
Public invited-No charge for admittance-
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Beginning October l. the Sunday
School of Foundry NJ. f. Church is to
be completely reclassiied and regarded.
to conform to the organization adopted
by the board OF Sunday schools of the
VI. E. Church. The Bolgiano class for
young men is to be taught tomorrow
morning by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Walter
Everett Burnett
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor of Fifth
Baptist Church who has just return ed
from Deerfield, Va, is to preach at both
services tomorrow. His morning sermon
is to be The Last Power of the Church
or Poor Blind Samson Grinding at the
Mill" and the subject for the evening
is to be- The New Conformists in Baby
Ior
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Calvary fnnr'a 'n anS G'?aS'. lssa .. sd sss
JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY. Minister.
bible school. at $50.
Public worship at IL o'clock. with sermon
by the MINISTER, the subject: THE
MAN OF MANY ACTS" Epworth League
FRY will give a sermon lecture THE
LEApERSHiP OF THE ENGLISH SPEAKING
PEOPLES Special music and free seats 10
the people. Church doors open at 30
Evening star., 1917-09-22

The opening service In the new
chapel erected by members of the sixth
Presbyterian Church of South Wash
ington. one of the oldest churches in
the citv is to be conducted by Rev. DR..
Douglass Putnam Birney, one of the
supporters of the plan for the new
chapel The final communion service
at the old church was held Sunday
Ia
Evening star., 1917-09-22


Rally day is to be observed at Metro
politan NJ. +. Church Sunday school
September 80. The committee on ar
rangements consists of Miss Matte
Mitchell Miss Fannie Holmes. Miss
Laura Church. Dir, II. n. Mitchell, W
s. Dewhirst and f. L. Harvey, super
inteudent of the school.
Evening star., 1917-09-22

The Story of the Flag" is to be told
at Westminster Presbyterian Church
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening. It
will be illustrated with stereopticon
Evening star., 1917-09-22

At Theosophical Hall. 1918 H st. NV. s p.m.,
Sunday. Sept. 23-'THE ROUNDS AND RACES
IN THE LIGHT OF GEOLOGY
Monday, Sept 24-..THE DEVELOPMENT AND
USE OF POWER"
Evening star., 1917-09-22

pREBYTERLAN.

PREBYTERIAN.
Fourth Church l''a .,,..s. .sD nsttsns.s saismSsr
$40 an. sunday school; II am. morning
service. Sermon By the pastor. .'foundations
nnI,I That dg.es.,te Service Everybody Cor
diaily welcomed Rally day. October Z.
Metropolitan ooaSss-.ra .ssissss saushe.s.. asD
Rev. J. c. ELLIOTT. Acting Pastor.
1l;oo.seIno9; ITws Fsndsmep,al." T 4 aan .o,, a
Cooper Of Ohio will speak.
Western STREET BETWEEN 10Th
"estein and 10th northwest.
Rev. J. HARVEY DCNHAM. Pastor.
pm-"what Think Ye Of chr.st7.'
Washington Heights fTcssssss''' cssrss.
eGS .1d % R la.s.
100 am.-..The Lords Command-Forward,' 20
700 p.m.-Endeavor service of song and
9:30-Bible school.
All welcome. Good music.
Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth St. and Md. Ave. NE.
HOO a,m.-"America' Greatest Enemy
$50 ans: $. 7p.m.. !. P. s. G. 3.
Gunton- 7 Temple Memorial !, l'th =
IL am, Rev. douglas Putnam Birnie; 7:46
pm, Rev. Tertius Van Dyke, RELIGIOUS
Principles At Stake in the War
$50 a.m.-SundRy school.
1000 a.m.-Bible class.
7:45 p.m.-Prayer meeting.
Central SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
q. 10th and Irving sts.
JAMES Il. TAYLOR, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor, II am and s
pm. s. s., $50 am; c. E., Jr., Pm; G..
E.. pm. Prayer service. Thursday. pm.
Soldiers and sailors welcome to all services
New York Ave. NaW 1a;S ,1S Y9HK Z AVE- AVE..
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Music led by quartet choir.
II go a.m.-Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D.,
LID. will occupy the pulpit.
$50 a.un.-Bible school.
g45 nm.-Aduit Bible classes.
G:45 p.m--Christian Enieavor Society.
%ecopd tsoutheTn Assembly,. 22nd st. Be-
OSSSAA~ tween and = streets NV.
Rev. ANDREW 4. BIRD. Pastor.
Bible school. g;45 am. Divine worship. IL
am. Sermon by Rev George Robinson. Q. 8. A.
A cordial welcome to ALL
Cit 10th AND KENNEDY
oAaaA streets northwest.
REV. MARCUS A. SPENCER, Pastor.
Opening service O'Clock.
All cordially invited and welcomed.
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Rev. buchanan of Guthrie. Okla. is to
preach at o'clock tomorrow evening
a Walker Memorial Baptist Church
Evening star., 1917-09-22

ingram Memorial Congregational
Church Sunday school is preparing
Marching ORDERS" musical service
for Rally day." which Ingram Church
will celebrate September 80. $3.50 am,
Evening star., 1917-09-22

"Religious Principles at Stake in the
War" is to be the subject of an address
to be delivered by Rev. Tertius Van
Dyke at Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 7:45 pm. Mr.. Van
Dyke has just returned from Holland
where he has been acting as secretary
to his father DIR. Henry Van Dyke, who
has served as United States minister to
Netherlands. In his address Mr.. Van
Dyke is to relate his personal expert
enCes and impressions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
CILLETT WILL LEAD
HOUSE REPUBLICANS
Massachusetts Man Tempo.
var;ly Succeeds Mann.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.---House Republic
cans have solved their leadership prob
lem. Representative Frederick Gillett Of
Massachusetts, will be the actual minor
ity leader during the coming session, or
at least during as much Of 1t as Repre-
sentative Mann. the nominal leader. is
una BILE to attend the sessions Of Congress
and assume that post.
Until recently an involved system Of
having no regular leader. but q success
sion OF them according to the legislation
before the House. has been the plan
tacitly agreed upon, out for the sake Of
better organization 1t was thought wise
to iN on one man.
The selection OF Mr. Gillett 10 looked
on with favor by almost all elements OF
the Republican party, but II comes rather
as surprise. II has been generally sup
posed that In view Of the policies TO be
followed In the coming session man OF
greater aegrossiveness would he selected
ard Representative LenrOot OF WiscOnr
sin was the cnoice of a great many.
The possibility that Mr.. Lenroot soon
might he plunged into primary cam
paign and then into special election
campaign az the nominee to succeed the
late Senator Husting had great weight
IN determining the Republican selection
Of temporary leader, However. Mr.
GilIett ~ the ranking Republican men,
ber of the Appropriations Committee and
Is regarded as one Of the brainiest men
in the House. The only argument ever
advanced against his ability ms n leader
was that he was not as aggressive rs
tonr,ot and one or two others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
GERMS IN BALLOONS
SENT ALLIED TROOPS
Men in Trenches Warned
Against New Teuton Trick.

BosToS. Dec. l.--Stories of germ
laden balloons that foated across the
lines from the German front were related
to-day by members of party Of eigh-
teen American volunteers In the ambu
lance service who arrived in this coun-
try Thanksgiving Day.
Crimson colored toy balloons are the
favorite Instruments Of unofYicial COM
munication with the Allies in the
trenches when the Teutons have depress-
ing news to make known. Recently cir
culars printed In French and sent across
the front told of the inaction OF the Rus
slams and of the reverse to the italian
arms. II has been discovered, however.
it is said, that the little red colored
messengers frequently carry also deadly
germs Intended to breed epidemics. and
now no soldier is permitted to touch ono
OF these balloons until II has been sub
jectcd to "a careful examination by a
member Of the medical corps.
In the party we're three of the Beloit
College ambulance unit OF six which
sailed for France early in May. All
three won the Croix de Guerre for
bravery in attending the wounded amid
heavy shell fre and IN disregard OF gas
waves. They were William r. HUFFMAN
end Ellwood II. Aldrich OF Rockford, Ill.,,
and Theodore Miles of Mount Carroll, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
SIMPLE TO LEARN AIMS.
n uhimann Asserts Gcrmap, vi.
comes "CIcnrins of situuttou."

AMSTERDAM, Dee. lin his address.
to the Reichs'ag Main Commute. ve~
terday Ir Non Kuhlnan, tho German
rorelrn Secretary, eaid Germany had
SHOWN great reserve on account Of the
fact that She had a fraudulent design
ana that once Germau astuteness had
succeeded in bringing togethcr her ad
Versaries at the conference table she
would come out with impossible clAius
reckoning that the people. being tired Of
war and prepared for far reaching escri
hces. would not give their statesmen IN.
support necessary To refute German de-
mands ON this account. u has besr
said. II woGid be necessary for Ger.
many's enemies to continue the feh,
until Germany was forced to make
detailed statemen, OF her terms
III our adversarics are anxious 10
know what our aims arc" he continued.
this matter Is very simple indead.
There is a sufficient number Of ways Al
their disposal History has not fuT-
nished single example OF any great
DIPLOMATS assembly purportiny to set
tie International iJTairs ever having beer
convened without previously having In
formed itself as 10 the Intentions Of the
parties concerned"
Germany, said DR. Won KuhImarn
welcomed the clearing of the situation a.
regards the western Powers ''under pres
sure or our recent successes" He added
''Those in favor of war TO the extreme
have come out into the open. demanding
victory and nothing but victory. How
they intend 10 Use this victory is shown
by the secret document published by the
Russian Government.
'Our eyes at the present moment ara
turned toward tho East. Russia has
set the world ablaze. The gang OF
bureaucrats and sycophants rotten 10
the core, ovcrruling the weak and mis-
guided though probably we'll meaning
auiocrat, surreptitiously brought about
the mobilization Of that country. which
WAS the actual and immediate cause Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
GERMAN POISON
PLOT IN CAMPS
Illness and Death Of Many u.
S. Soldiers Attributed to
Teuton Spies.
AGENTS SHOT IS REPORT
UncOnfirmcd Despatch From
Texas Says Entire South
west Is Wrought Up.
AGENTS SHOT IS REPORT
Special Despatch to The sry.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Dec. 1.--Reports
that army cantonments Of the southwes.
are filled with German spies and agents
enlisted under the flag Of the United
States and that these spies or agents
have spread germs of disease which,
mean death to thousands of soldiers are
being circulated here.
Germs Of meningitis. germs of tuber-
culosis and actual poison. it is said, have
been discovered in various trainins
camps Of this section Of the country and
enlisted men OF German origin have been
executed. At Camp Bowie, near Fort
Worth. the reports say. hundreds Of sol.
diers have meningitis. Many already
have died. An enlisted man who after
ward got on the medical staff has been
taken for a hike" 1t is said, from which
he never returned.
Advices reaching here say that this
enlisted man confessed to having been
detailed by the German Government Ia
spread the germs OF meningitis. From
Camp Riley come reports that a Ger.
man cook who had been assigned to the
messroom of certain commander was
caught with quantities Of poison among
MS supplies. ne was taken ana QueS-
toned by privates and confessed that he
had been instructed by outsiders to
poison the soldiers. He WAS taken out
1t Is said. and never returned.
From San Antonio. where the bulk oil
the soldiers Of Texas are stationed. come
reports that enlisted men instead Of be.
ing inoculated against contagious dis.
eases have been filled with germs which
meant DEATH
Some of these agents Of Germany have
been dealt with. though they are moi
mentioned in the despatch. From other
camps similar reports have come and the
entire Southwest tonight 10 boiling over
In the effort to have the rights Of the
Government and Of enlisted men v!ndi-
Gated. II such things prove to be true
concerning men who have already en-
listed they have no desire to leave homes
and families. Reports received here to-
night say the War Department ls &C.
aua!nted with the situation in the South
west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
SWISS PAPER RAISES
CRY OF u. S. INVASION
Alarmist Publication Concern.
ing Troops on Frontier.
Special cso,s DespatcA to tn. suy

't"''1' ~SosS OeSbNsseV " otH'
LONDON. Dec, 1.-The Daily Mad
prints a despatch dated Frilay from
Berne that certain western Swiss pa pers
like the Independence He'vetiqve. which
Is pro-Cierman. cry alarminsly:
Beware Of America. The troops she
has collected on the Swiss frontier want
to take q short cut via Porren,ruy and
Basel to the Rhine and plant George
Washington's little hatchet in the sensl-
tive hinder parts OF the German army"
Beware Of Germany" cries the
Gasette do Ldusdnne In reply. "Remem-
ber why the tales about French march
through Belgium were invented at the
beginning of tho war"
Tho Zurich Post observes that It is
both stupid and dangerous to attribute
such intentions either to Germany or the
United States. 1t adds:
after her experience In Belgium.
Germany Is not likely to repeat such
an experiment In Switzerland. In any
case We do not need sensation mongers
to warn us. We Swiss can depend on
our army and our statesmen to keep
watch and defend our interests when-
ever they are 3eopardised."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
London Sees Bid for Conf.
Dental Parleys in Secrc-
tary's Speech.
ANSWERS LANSDOWNE
"Firm, Moderate. States
manship. Based Oh Facts"
Advocated by Minister.
RUMANIA IS THREATENED
Berlin Ready to Deal Separate
ly With Her or Any Of
Entente Allies.
RUMANIA is THREATENED
Special Cable Despatch TO Tar suk

'p'oa .d''e Despa'cn 20 iaI Sun
Kub,r,.rn.s ,,,, t., ,,,. p.,.,.., I
..,- ~ 'Ne
e''uins 10 iuiicr reports which nave
reached hera, apparently is an effort to
induce tba - d,es to erv,,o &, ,onaA.,.
.,., .r,.
'u'"s pe"'e 'sr"s
no said thst tso Germans wero willing
to disclose their terms under such cir.
cun,stances and that thev war> cot sr.
r.
"' 'peco" 10 'rea'eo ny t"s
London papers Tonight as OF first inipor-
tance.
While the speecb is IN effect an .,.v.,
.. 49,. ,,, "e".'
pi"p'SaiS Fdene'
than an announcement 20 tho Entente
Governments, It Is seemingly the most
a,r.c, ,r,,,,,,or ., o., I'll
slider peace terms that has vet bee- AZ
tended, While IL is apnsr,ntlv AN.
, Trajectory OF the Imper,aI Chance,,orv
swashbuckling speech on Thursday. thu
contradiction IS explained as necessay&
on account of German puhys ,niaiof
the Chancellor boastinr that Germany
victorious. Is willing to fight to a flnish.
while the Foreign Secretary ls put for
ward to discuss the serious business Of
initiating negotiations.
uor.sr, s,. r...
In answer to the letter of tho Marquis
OF Lansdowne. in which no proposed that
the Entente Allies restate their war
aims. DR.. Won Kuhlmann said:
can be taken as hopeful sign that evan
g.irins .rn,nS Ouo' a'iou -
th.t ~. pon",, " 70 Iel..'"
re.non.s 80, 10 sceNlns n"
,ho, u.ro 49,, VI, ro"e,s sno
rails, o,I,, az az reso!Neu 10
c..rs ~, therefore, tne
n,.n.a.a s'hhn up ana ns
prepsreo 70 peat force with force until
m,,o vi anu more hu-
% ann A., "n'cn ls oeginhin8
~ a. ~ ' .aH'ern SKY enali arise
w.. e,,N, VI 'he west "hich are 40
no,,. WIN green TOT money ana
,,,,,to,, ~ Nu''N''n,' extended both an
s,,,. AZ, Gnu 'hreal 10 Rumania-
"a n....,a ui''oiS oi hu'nahian onef
~ p,, M'e untrue, as portion
troa,. o.. a. s'ii' he'd r| Rumants1
n.nia - N'H conce,Vahie thst Ru-
n,rn ~ tu,'''ue mo war at her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
CONSULTATION rs HELD.
Russian soldiers Reach Au.tro-
German Hesdguarters.

BERLIN, via London. Dec. THE
Tage0iatfs correspondent at Czernowitz,
Austria, reports that a delegation of
Russian officers and soldiers called at
tn headquarters of the Austro-Germ
command. where they were In consulta-
tion one and a half hours to-day. The
Russians were heartily cheercd when
they addressed the populace. and their
spokesman announced Friends. we wish
peace" The Russians then returned TO
their front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
GERMANY SWEETENS SWEDEN.
5000 Tons Of ReAned Sugar Goes
to Friendly Neutr~l

STOCKHOLM. Dec. Tho final ship
ment of the first 1000 ton consignment
Of refined sugar has arrived here from
Germany A further thousand tons IL
being loaded at Stcttin and is due here
In a few days.
1t is declared that the sugar has been
received without any especial compensa-
,ion from Sweden's resources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
GERlNANY'S PEACE CLAIMS
SMALL, SAYS KU4LMANN:
INVITES NEGOTIATIONS
New Fatherland Party
Warns Against Truce

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 1.-Advices
received here from Berlin
say that the new Fatherland
party has presented a memorial
to the Reichstag containing q
warning against a general truce,
which, the memorial declared,
would work to the advantage Of
England.
The memorial also requested
the Reichstag to declare that its
resolution of July 10, advocating
peace, is no longer corsonant
with the present situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
206 HANGOVER
MILLION INCOME
86 Are New and Ten Are in
IS. 100000 Glass. Revenue
Figures Show.
!. S. GETS 5000, ,39s,64O
437.O36 Persons Pay Taxes
and New York Leads States
With $81,495,788.
special DespotcA TO THE suN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA great in.
crease in the number Of large fortunes
In the United States is indicated in the
report of tho Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. comprising the income tax
figures for 1917, which was made public
to-day.
Ten Americans each paid tax on
yearly incomes Of 81. 200, 900 or more this
year. In the same period the national
prosperity increased the number Of those
enjoying yearly incomes OF at least
81 100000 from 100 TO e06. In 1915
taxes were paid on incomes OF $500 900
to $1,000 900 by 20? citizens and this
year there were 376 in this lass The
statement shows that S5.t22 certified to
receiving $4,000 to $4,000 annually
while in the previous year 69,04b gave
their incomes az $4,000 to $4,000. and
34.l0: certified to incomes Of $4,000
to $4,000.
The number receiving other incomes
are: Between $4,000 and $4,000. 1907:
between $4,000 and ste.sS0s-, 0.55r: be-
tween $4,000 and 10000. 3o.Si1; De-
tween S5oooo and sAco. 900. i0452. be-
tween 100000 and $3.50. 900, 300 be-
tween Sl50.0o0 and saOo,0oO, iaSt. and
between $500 900 and 81 600, 900 223s
Incomc taxes were paid last year by
f3'.O3s persons. The number Of married
men subject to Income tax undcr the
old law was 355.loi unmarried men,
9I,i6l unmarried women, o6S3S. mar
ried women making returns separate
from those of their husbands, .635
The four States in which the largest
individual income tax was collected are
New York. sS1,495.7s3: Pennsylvania.
sl's6O.5i1; Illinois. sIl.739,o5c, and
Massachusetts,. $10.953.s+7.
Increases !n income taxes and in
revenue from tobacco and corporation
taxes sent the internal revenue receipts
of the United states up to the record
high mark of $500 393,640, which ex-
ceeded the income for 1915 by s2e6.670.-
352. Income tax collections from indI-
viduals aggregated $3.50, $40. as COM
pared with ss7.943.5s4. during the pre-
vio~ fiscal year, being an increase Of
slI2,I64.745.
Significance In Increases.
Great interest attaches to the taxes
paid rs a result Of the demand made on
Congress that munition manufacturers
should be forced to support the Govern
ments preparedness plans. Commissioner
Daniel C Roper in his report on the
result of the legislation directing the
munItion makers tax says:
"Under the revenue act Of September
s, 1915. every person manufacturing the
articles named In section 3o1 shall pay
for each taxable year an excise tax OF
12ia cents per annum on the entire net
profits actually received or accrued for
the manufacture OF the said articles.
This tax applies To comparatively sew
manufacturers.
munition manufacturers filed returns.
~ this number 2s9 showed a taxable
profit, and the total assessment against
tho industry was {27.S37.775.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
FEES TO P0RTERs NOT TIPS.
Comptroller Of Treasury So Helds,
Having state Laws In Mind.

WARRINGTON, Dec. i.---Payments OF
money by Government employees to
porters for carrying luggage are not
tips. tho Comptroller of the Treasury
ruled to-day In the case OF a Department
of Agriculture agent who sought reim-
bursement for 80 cents paid porters In
Arkansas and Tennessee. where there
are State anti-tipping laws,
The Comptroller held that the money
was given for services rendered and
that consequently State laws were not
violated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
Soldiers Send Thanks
for "Sun" Fund Smokes

THE best judges of the value Of
THE SUN Tobacco Fund are
the men who receive the smokes
purchased with the contributions.
A lot Of them express their graft
tude-some in poetry, some in
prose, but all with eloquence-on
page 10 this morning.
December got off to q flying
start. The fund advanced more
than $1,000 yesterday, reaching
almost to the $4,000 line. An
other big shipment Of cigarettes
and tobacco was started for
France. There is still time to
get in on the Christmas giving,
but there must be no delay.
Christmas comes this very month,
remember.
This promises to be q month
of great accomplishment for the
fund. There are lots of things
for friends and supporters of the
project to do. This very week
will be q good one. with Justine
Johnstone night Wednesday, and
the Allerton House tea Satur-
day afternoon.
WARMING! THE SUN TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organizs.
tion or publication. It employs
no agsntY or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02
MRS. DE SAULLES is FREED:
VERQIcT>OLYCKLY Y FOUND:
TOHA We CUSTODYOFSON
How Large Incomes
Have Increased


WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The SUBJ
Joined table shows the increases In
the number OF large incomes In tho
last four years. or since Income taxes
were levied. The table also shows
the striking increases since the Euro
pean war:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-12-02

Robert Underwood johnson, chairman
az the American Poets Ambulance Corps
IN Italy. announced yesterday total re-
ceipts to December I Of $i39.<65 and az
s,,rancos from special subscriptions Of
sis,s75, making a total Of &l5S,140.