davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
How NOT TO Raise Revenue
(From tho Wall street JournaD.


With the House approving blindly
a revenue bill conceived i'm darkness
by the Treasury Department and a
self-selected subcommittee OF the
Ways and Means Committee. the
problem of raising money for the war
reaches second stage. IL is not a
new stage, because, from the begin
fling, 70 has been obvious that the
real work was to be left to the SEN
ate.
Initiative and conservative states
manship Nwere taken away from the
Ways and Means Committee by the
action of its own subcommittee in
putting a rubber stamp on a bill
drafted apparently IN the Treasury
Department Certainly it is not a bill
drafted by intelligent comprehens on
Of the situation The object OF the bill
ostensibly is 10 raise revenue The
effect seems likely TO be to dry up
the sources OF revenue directly aimed
al. while at the same time ignoring
other prolific sources.
BY starting out with an extreme
and conhscatory income tax the House
has gone so far as TO make the tax
q direct incentive for the shifting OF
Investments into securities like Fed.
eral. state and municipal bonds,
which are tax free.
I'm addition TO this. and taking over
the liquid capital OF the country
through taxation. enterprise is auto.
m8tically discouraged Just as water
even water i'm stOcks-seeks its own
level so Investment funds flow to the
point of least resistance II is not
necessary that there be any concerted
movement Each individual investor
seeks safety
The law which controls investment
is just as immutable as the law-Or
rather the principle-formulate by
Gresham in the Sixteenth Century:
when two sorts OF coin are current
i'm the same nation. Of like value by
denomination but not ntrinslcally,
that which has the least value will be
current, but the others as much as
possible will be boarded" This prin-
ciple was the dominating factor I'm
the solution OF the silver question i'm
the Bryan days Of 1896 So now. i'm
las application to securities must it
be the dominating factor in the tax
problem of the day
II liquid capital be taxed before IL
has a chance 10 work and leaven the
loaf OF industry, it will shrink, with
out conscious volition, into The hole
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
The Romance of "PofafO Patriotism"
rom The woodcraft League Philip Exsecretary)
Tagans, Ex-secretary).
s.-My age is ID years.

p S.-My age is 10 years.
From Ridgeheld. n. j.. came this
Dear Sir. In the New York Sun
read your offer to send seed potatoes
TO bows who would raise them. | am
not a boy, a little girl, nine years old,
who loves her country which my fore
fathers have loved and fought for
since before 1900.
My father Gays he will show me
how TO cultivate the potatoes and
that the seed shall not be wasted. l
hope I shall be one of the fortunate
children to receive the seed potatoes.
Yours truly, Mary Van Rensselaer,
Martling
Mary received her potatoes and has
a plot under cultivation and she and
thousands Of other children doing
real war bit" In cultivating them. A
careful estimate shows that some.
thing like a million additional bushels
OF potatoes will be added to the ma
TONS resources through the slogan
sounded by Mr. Seton and the efforts
OF Woodcraft Potato Clubs. Camp
Fire Girls Boy Scouts. Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. M. II. A. boys and Y. w c. A,
girls are planting. governors and agri-
7
are fostering the plan to get waste
plots of ground under cultivation and
in some cases entire states have been
organized to that end. with boys and
girls and adults wing in patriotic
service Railroad systems have set
the machinery of their agricultural
/ COR equivalent department at work
upon the problem.
, in the South the potato planting
season was over when the call was
made. but other crops have been put
in and fall planting will be increased
and next year the South will swing
in alongside New York and Connec-
/ ticut and New Jersey and the other
states which are practicing Potato
! Patriotism this year. Enlistments in
] this campaign are for the war;
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
NEVER AGAIN.

~ ERTAIN United states Senators from Southern
~ States considering movement to suspend
the child labor laws the ground that selcctive ser
vice will take many thousands Of from tho fac
tories.
Let us not become 80 warke that we will sacrifice
tho big progressive reforms at which have arrived
after years Of thought and discussion. with, some
times. good deal Of hair-pulling mixed in.
War calls for individual and general sacrifices hut
there's no necessity for return. oven temporarily TO
the barbarism OF child labor A good many young
people arc going to work in fields and factories dur
ing tho but voluntarily and prompted by patri-
otism The child labor which has been put down by
law was forced and brutal The difference in the
spirit Of the thing is what counts socially nation
ally. The boy who takes hoe and goes out to make
war food grow in spirit Of helpfuness and unsolhsh-
ness, is making better future citizen out Of himself
in every respect The boy whose youth is ground out
in factory, because dad is too lazy to work or be-
society doesn't do its duty likely to become
a calamity burden to the state
No more compulsory child laborl And no fight
over Il. Congress should feel too busy fighting the
Kaiser TO engage in special racket over a buried
issue,
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
(From The Woodcraft

Tens of thousands OF youthful
hearts have been inspired to intense
ardor and patriotic endeavor to put
their Hoe Behind the Flag" As many
boys and girls with spade and rake
and hoe are doing their Bit to feed
the boys behind the guns and those
of us who cannot go in response to
the call 10 the cOlors. Some quaint
letters which show the grip upon the
youngster of the call TO service have
been received at the headquarters Of
the Woodcraft League Of America,
No. 10 West Twenty-ninth street, New
York City One OF these is from
farmer lad in Ohio.
Xenia. Ohio, Rural Route No o.
Dear Sir: You will find enclosed n
slip that / promise to plant so hills
of potatoes and If you can't send me
the potatoes mamma will give me
the potatoes. ] am but II years old,
but am big and can do lots OF work.
have a brother in the navy and
want to help get food for the SOB
diers so that my country will be
saved and am not big enough TO
fight and I will help get food and-that
way ! think ! can be soldier boy l
Will do anything to help. IL there is
anything else I can raise les me
know and I will raise it. will close.
yours truly. My address is Russell
Thompson Xenia, Ohio, r. r. 9.
The call for service in planting
brought one Brooklyn boy to shame,
he says. in this letter:
Dear Sir: After having read the
article on "Potatriotism' / felt quite
ashamed Of myself For I am an
American citizen and am not doing
my bit" in the greatest crisis since
the days of the Pilgrims landing. So
will you kindly inform me where
can secure a plot OF ground to plant
potatoes. but please do not refer to
any part outside Of the city Respect
fully yours. Theo. Friedman, No. 1863
Sterling Place, Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
Editorial Opinion
SOLDIERS AL

From the New York Tribune.
The convenient tradition that men
must fight and women must weep de-
served the hard words spoken by Miss
Ida Tarbell. I'VE should make every
woman in this country. even Though
she lives on a back street in Podunk,
feel that she is a soldier in war time.
was her declaration for the Womens
Committee, of the Council of Ma
tional Defence. That is the truth. and
the sooner it is driven home the
better.
What we need to feel-men, women
and children-is that we are all called
to fight for our country. A few mil
lions. because Of physical fitness and
their ability to be spared from their
ordinary jobs must uphold our cause
on the firing line Theirs IS the great.
est danger and the greatest honor.
I But no nation can survive I'm modern
warfare If it sends its fighting men
10 the front and let's the war go at
that. Our coming officers are already
training vigorously at Plattsburg; our
whole new army will be training I'm a
few months The rest of us have an
equally important discipline to learn,
and a discipline perhaps all the
harder because it must be applied
voluntarily, at home, without the
cOmpulsion of drill and regulation
Miss Tarbell laid especial stress on
the necessity for food economy in
every home. There undoubtedly lies
the first duty OF every woman. and il
/ is duty second to none in the whole
/ country. But. as We are realizing day
! by day, the duty of every one. men
as well as women. is summed up III
no one simple formula We must be
ready all along the line of life to he'll
/ promptly and intelligently. AT the
moment our duty 10 subscribe to the
4 Liberty Loan is uppermost Later fl
viii be other loans, other obligations
Steadily, throughout every days &C
tiyity, must run the feeling that W,
are in fact, if not in name, enlisted
that first in all our thoughts mus
come our duty to our country
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
With The Photographers

mint short Of Money'-headlne. We know how the
mint feels, Nlndiana Times Ondianapols)
II appears that England has fixed il so Won can
blame it on her if you want to--Lima (OD Times
Democrat
We wonder what tho writer's OF the days popular"
songs would do but for the that Hula Hula is
an almost-rhyme for Honolulu ?'-Missoula. MONTY
Sentine.
Northwestern and Chicago University goods refuse
TO cut out the slang. Have heart girls and put the
kibosh on this brow stun does get our goat
-Bbston Transcript.
Ebert Hubbard is credited. with having said mo
man ever got nervous prostraton pushing his bust
ness You get only when your business pushes you"
Arcadia (Fla.) News.
In New York people of habitual unciyn discourse
will be cut of from using the telephone hereafter.
Those who look upon the telephone a nuisance
10 which convention compels them to submit have now
the remedy get rid OF i-Seattle Post-ntelligencer
The fellow who took advantage Of the great privilege
OF paying $40 for pair OF seats al the worlds series
game last fan must be uplfted read that the same
teams are transforming in the West for whatever the
gate receipts happen 10 be.Pisburgh Gazette Times.
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

of tax.free securities, and become an
inert quantity
Hence the need that the revenue
bin be so redrawn and so recon
structed i'm the Senate that IL will tax
the results of vivined industry rather
than inject a bromide when a stimu-
liant is required. Therefore the desir-
ability of an excess tax whlcn snail
strike at profits directly attributable
to war conditions. rather than set an
arbitrary limitation to earnings when
are not attributable to abnormal con-
ditions.
Webster declared that Hamilton
smote the rock of national resources
and that an abundant stream or rev
enue burst forth The House Dill plugs
the spring at it's source
Entirely aside from the misappllca-
ton of a proper excess tax as EN-
bodied in the House bill, there are
various items prolific of revenue tnal
are entirely overlooked chiefly be-
cause of a demagogic appeal by Con-
gressmen. for home consumption by
constituents
one item is consumption tax OF
one cent a pound on sugar. which with
compensating import duties should
easily produce a revenue OF $780,
600 600 year without imposing tax
of more than So on an average family
of five
Other items are a consumption tax
Of five cents a pound on coffee. and
fifteen cents on tea. Still again, a
stamp tax on bank checks could cas-
/ ily as Judged by the. experience OF
: the spanish.American war, bring in
a return of probably SlOO.OOO.OOO
Should there be imposed tax Of
per cent. on general purchases in eX
cess of s.. there would be another
enormous source Of revenue easily
collecuble. This would apply, as a
STAMP tax. on expenditures of any
/ kind. even including the expenditures
made at a hotel where the bin would
be labelled with the revenue stamp
lust as has been the practice i'm Eng
land and other countries for many
years
Add these items OF revenue TO a
reasonable excess war tax levy and
there would be no need to put oh
structive leyies on single industry
like that on automobile manufactur
ing or on the publishers Of newspa
pers and periodicals who will surely
he put out Of business if the bill as
approved by the House of Represen
tatives becomes the law OF the land
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
nIRECT ACTION.

JACKSON CARLISLE found his apartment too cold
d for comfort
Whereupon he got hot and, going downstairs. shot
his landlord in the shoulder.
This happened in Chicago but the case will be
watched with eager interest by large and steadily
increasing army Of nat-dwellers everywhere
In the between-seasons the matter OF apartment
house heat has become a serious problem Radiator
rappng has proved futile except as a method Of re-
leving the feelings Of the rapper
"Reminiscences with iantors are Of little avail when
that individuals mind has turned from firing to ny
screens
Shooting the landlord is an extreme application
OF tho direct action theory and. Of course we arc
properly shocked and trust that summary action by the
courts will teach him that absence Of heat in a fiat
does not justify murder
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
pENALlzlNe NEWSPAPERS.

From the Salisbury Tribune.
The attitude Of Congress toward
the newspapers seems to be hostile
The measures that are proposed
would penalize the newspaper bust
ness and probably drive many small
publishers out OF Ct entirely In dis
GUESSING the question one senator re.
Gently said that such a result was
newspapers in the country" His
opinion we do not believe accOrds
with the popular sentiment of the
people Of the United States.
However, if Congress desires to re-
duce the number of newspapers pub
ished 10 could adopt no more certain
means than some of the proposed
legislation now before that body
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Charles II. Lppin-
colt made the following financial report
to the Levy Court yesterday:
To the credit of the Levy Court. S4s.
OGl.33; miscellaneous road account
Slsl05; Christiana hundred, s525l40;
Mill Creek hundred, Sl55IO; White Clay
Evening journal., 1917-05-30
MARYLANp AND RgAssEssMENT

From the Elkton Democrat.
The State Tax Commission has de
cided that It IS ineXpedient for the
counties i'm general to use the reas
sessment valuation of real estate as
a basis for the 1917 tax levy. The
county commissioners may. however
use such reassessment If IL is com
pleted In their respective sections
and IL they so desire. This action was
taken on Tuesday in a resolution car
ried by the votes of Chairman Cor
man and Commissioner Wickes, and
with Judge Lesser, the third member
dissenting.
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

Creek hundred. $4,000; Penmder hun
bred. S2.56l.37; New Castle hundred,
S2,sl044; Rcd Lion hundred, Sl,ll3I2;
81. Georges hundred 50 4s2Ol: Apo
quinimink hundred Sl2037; Blackbird
hundred. 81 .07OS9: Brandywine hun
dred. 'Ss3497; special fund for retire
mcnt Of bouds, sT5 600; special fund for
interest on bonds due July ] $40 $3.50
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

Our nurses and doctors are in London our engi-
neers have landed their vanguard there our navy is
after the U-boats. Guess we're at war
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

II EDERAL reserve bank announces $40 loan cortf-
Il Gates will be issued to participants in the Liberty
loan.
These certificates will be issued as soon as they
can be printed and win be put through cigar drug
department and other stores. Employers may secure
them to use in paying employees who wish to buy
bonds the nstallment plan
These certificates will be redeemable in bonds
II you have the money buy some Of them. It is
fine habit
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

Harping on worn-out strings is no fun--therefore
we pass up mention Of the Hndenburg line today
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

Buy bond for your June bride. ThatI be at least
one pleasant bond between YOU.
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

na4 somebody been feeding the Kaiser meatl
Evening journal., 1917-05-30

II they should ever put William Howard Taft on
war diet!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
DID NOT wANT Bush VERY BAD
In Fscz >nrvreF.1r1 Wished He Had
Sczyez1 Herr

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
EHN ACT a EEArINEE AT
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
s1naay I'D Co,uyentron To.isr.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
GERMANS GLADLY
EAT SWINE FOOD
r-ErlN-ED - - -


V-ftF 19-s ne -ite-i wee
81 49, -
-. 80.
We z.sf.-L ~ and asked -ts price.
s-E u@ bought s1r.e We ps-e j=--
-.--ef each C-.y l-s small r.--s
at5-t shat v1-.1 ae tc-s-; Tor ~
cs.-s h--e-u~ gz.1 90 cs--s fOT L.
gladly
Ws ~slse1 e-t ~ -ae store around
re block e-t tsrE asa-r a1- esch
e. ar tfe- g-t-1- '-t Ne wax
er -t ere t-qrs ---- --l e--a
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
PALACE

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
French Officers Arriue
TO Train L. 5. Soldiers

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

BERLIN. Nov : wa L5nEo-- -
Lively artillery Ere ard recoanotter =
lrE clashes along tae Allstts -sssr frou;
m northern Frzrcs are reported u
tr1Eys army Eez6- -zr-ETz s-z-s-s-,
o. operations u the E=s-s-1 theztsr.
in IL Eer5E- region Gs--nz- cese--
sVs IRE pr=ver-sd 4 French alta 4
AZ rhzlue WOOD
l. Flar5err ne improvement: CT
the ci=-u1a- lnss az vzrtczs place
together With t1e rspulse % oezl
British E-t-css - reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05

" ASH NlfLfth. Nca Tern
r-1s-a- SERVICE te-Ees- -he Ar-e-icz 70
70 11e-.s m Frl-cs ard ths.r B-t.ls- a. Z
Trs--t r--- -zlss w.th - sr-s11lcr .
AiEsrs 1-t y ----r - pla-rst D.
re n --rlr-rzI -.1s-zl z=thor4-ss ~
L-r-- 4 cztlsElzrl rs-s5Te5 here
-zEs q -lc-- 1iss.lr hzs b-er zppc.rts.i
% f-r5y -. c-eF-lca = ss-tss and
1.sIil-E u-es for re asrrice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
LA TOILETTE CHEERED
AS COMING PRESIDENT
Even School System IL an Is
sue; All Candidates Conf
dent Of Their Success.

NV YORK. Soy. "a no1c o.
sIsTsrth-b0ur statements sc0nrzinirs
cLa-Ees- co-ntsFchsrsss and pTOtss
-suons y coE;ldelcs married the y.r-
tual c.nst tonight q the pic-grssgge
four --cfiTleret p -r!cipzi can pziz1
that Wiu t.e dAcidtd here Tuesday.
Mayor Michel. who - s@e.inz re
. ec-5Cr a. Z fusion candidate. slfh9
- - he NOMINEE u no orxs nizsd
Ysr-y 5sllvsfed 10 addresses iotsY
1s-z - rs rc.cs hzs failed him n
lss--st another appeal for s1pport
yc- tEs Ero1nd fhzy all the d. oyz
E-5 sE1I-lcrs clements IL the city ar
ETrtYsd s.z.rs- him lie sEE@rrst thz.
20 eyes = ne nation are -poL Me-
Er-s s.S That sls dssez. would "g.g-
q i1tcrr O. TIE Enemy"
Hnr~l Claim. vlc-ory.
Tohr =. Fylsrd. cz-d.tztz % Tan
r-Ery F5s-L ard Eiih his oaiy rszEpz-
,.sr sgprcr- coming from trs pBolicz-
r5on oEnsf - william K1rloipi
Hurst announced rsst Ms election
Eas ssEg-cf-
Morris HulqUit the soc-ziist 1ornl-
n@e. ard Ms csrn psign managers gave
ut staten snt ir vnicE tnsy army
tc prove b. figures -zit % have oeer
carefully compiled that MS eie~-iTf
- AGsgF = l-A41AHAs - u
lsffs vas csse-sd a. Ire nsLr i-res
6s-r- as Uzs. meeting in Mails
SQUARE Garden MS afternoon a. which
Er. Hliiuul; Ezs ne cnies sD-z kef.
we want peace" Szs another dscla-
T-;lo- Thich trO1ght great srplzuss-
ss4octs Not Exempted.
E!lis- 2 Bennett. who Won the
Rsprs.irsn uoniins t.On from NsyOr
Gi;chei in tas primaries. asserted hs
~ks cOrftcs-t ot election. sltho es-i-
---g-ss made ~ - tls10u. DEN Ocrzt tlc
AZ S.5c-siis- unz-zgc-E we're sad %
i-iirzts ia; he would - ths last in
tss rscs
T.s Gsry svs-sz Of schools cO1tin-
- = - ors q the iss1ss IN The
cs-n pzi<n snd judge 2 r. Cs-y q
=. q re s-or-ri center. around whom
,s1is-1czi hurricanes radia's As
s.IUl- - the Introduction u this EyE-
t.-- - certain districts riots have re-
site,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-05
Pu,sic Work 1. H,lted

BRISTOW. Okla Nov t---It i now
feared that al p-t.ic iuyrgTs-re - e
zll have 20 ts sssse11e5 u-tL after
th@ ~a- Many e ire streets a-s
70 = paved hui :. - zl-1os- a. u-ts-
lr. r1ss .tllry % Ee- material 20 50 L
W.rh TIE getting q crushed Stone
f1r ths concrete WCrE czlnc- - core
z-l 4s the petitioners a-e deu-zrslr &
that s-lrs - -se1 lns-sat q grs.el
. = fszr=t tE1t zI q. = VII have -
- allied ~