davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
SeTere 9lnsnntnna Der @aiiertueas.

@5 ut feline @efabr borhnnSen,
BOB bel Dem notarlihen Heidtun
..uuiere5 2anoes iid in o6ieb6arer
.3eit Elm pirfIider @dngeI einiteIen
t6nrte. Iuh Die 5eierung Ser mid.
2ebensbe6lrfniie miir6en iidl
midi In iol6 otlter @eiie geIten0 ge.
.mdht babeu, nern bernanFtig qe-
Dirtidaftet 1nto Die natiirlifm 5itfs
1uelen beg 2an0es, Dor oaem Die
Observation-Disclosures IN Uoaem I'm.
funge n%uggenitBt nor0en D1ren.
Sic 9offmng oltf moblfeiIeres
8rennmdteriaI i6eint iid aud nift
.eriaIlen ST molten. 8ros 0e5 GERM
gen Greiies Den Die aobIen an ben
.@ruben briugen, miro Der 9reig
.6ur9 Den TRANSPORT uno an1ere 9a.
.benou5gabeu 10 erb6bt, 6aB Die Sob.
.lenfroga SIT einer I'm %tpobriten Ginne
0es 8orteB brennen0en gefuor6en 1T.
bic 6iliaen 8aNeritraBen iin6 6urdl
Den 8ettbeperb Ser gabnen mad
unO mad ousgeidoItet rno Der
TRANSPORT Der Balm lit fir sic Bah.
nen bieaeidt iebr borteilboft, fir
0ns 8ubIitum aber nidt.
Ole Gtdote an Ohio ua0 g2ii.
.iiiibpi erbnlten 3. Q. biaige aobIen,
neil tie 0iraft BON Sen 8ergtDerfpn
per @aier berfrddltet meroan tor-
men. giaige aobLe fonnte aud Der
.Giten unieres 2onoes erbalteil fpeun
Sic betebenoen &aiierpege bSIia
.~ois9erutt epertuea 10 anggebaut
pirOeu+ o1s Der GraHsport Der aob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24

lnene @eeres0ieuipfidt e%nseibrt tporoeu fen miro. Grit tenn Die
9%erpfi4iang, elbt nit ben @afen fir lire Satcn unD Sdnolungen.
entyffeben, ellen gargern gum fcren 9eDuBtein gefonmen fem miro
miro Dag @eFibl Der 8erartporHidfet fart eeuug iet nm Sanotungen
81 bermeben, Die anoere Gatonen trdnfen ODER fhdoigen f0nnen. 0arm
ioae ieoer Hete Wart ioDet er nht ourh f6rper[iHe 8ebIer ODER
odUaden oarnn %berbnOert. tt NIT Der Bnfe tunge6en lerneL unO Die
8einntbeit 0eier fuden girger hate in allen 2dn6ern Iemft ibr @eidid
i@meoen, D. b. IN i4rcr $anO ioute ntbt BLOB oie innere SanoesbgtuaI
tmg Iegen ion0Grn and Die 8fege Der 9eie6rngen AIT 6n l6raen
2aoern. Gte &euotratie miro bort no fe fb rein uo naffentidtig
erHat Die fdcrite @apd4r gegen Die gaeigung gum ariege betcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24
Nie renen @aHerlperfe Nem gorfg.

Die ueilen 8aHerperfc Neiu Yurfs
9}it Sang un0 Sizing muroe nelt
lia 0ie nelle 8oiierleitnag, pal6,
sic Gtoot SEEN gort nit friibem
reiuem @aIier aus bent Gdt8tias Sc
6irge n~eriorgt, erofinet mo 6amit
Elm 8ert gum 9tbidluB gcbraht ba&
OnS groBartiglte ieiner 9lrt lit.
Ger glusgangspuutt Ser lleltel
8aHerIeitung lie9t in Dem Got5tiQ.
@cbirge in elmer 565e bon clio Sui
iiber Dem Mfeeresipicgel. 2[uf ibreH
&egc nod Ser 5ta0t Sem glort bill.
sat ole 2eituna bier groBe Seen biz
nit oem reiuItcn 2uearDaIier geiIli
itn0. &on ibrer 56be i'm @e5irgc
itntt Bic 2eitung inter ben 5lliier
bis 3u elmer Iieie bon 1t44 SUB lin.
ter Dem g}eeresipiegeL 5erab, briht
0urd Sen ioIi0en 5al8 Der Sniel
Qaarbatton un0 bertailt 0as utc1t.
be6rliGe 9}oB in reiden MlaBe in
ie0er 9ehauiung bon gtep ybrf. Sic
aopo8itdt Der nelten &eitung batr1gt
500 9}iQiouen @aaonen pro Gag,
nle5r oils geniiqan0, nm oud cine
ooppdt 70 groBe 8ep0lteruug, miG
oie Stem Yorts, reidlih nit g8aiier
81 beriorqeu.
Die &ettpng LIT 100 4}cilen Ianq.
Ole gr0Bte uItr0miihe gSaiierlei-
tllug, bic BON Ser @lltnelt mic Der
IofapeIt ais @eItDuu0er betrohtet
wltroc mar nod ui6t einmnI bal6 ID
lang un0 bette bel i6ren gdu oudl
Mat i'm entfernteiteu Sic geiDaltigen
tedniiaen Sdpierigfaiteu 81 aber.
piu0en, bic ben guu 0ieier 8oiieri
letting at einem 8un0eruert 0er
SHgnicltrfunit ulQdten. Ser ga.
namatdnal lit faum Elm 2rittal 10
lang, ME Die 8oiierlenuaq.
SIR Die 9feinbeit 0es 8Qiiqrs 0as
oll8 Den Bergen nod 9icU 9)ort
tonnit, lift in unfoiim0er @eiie &C.
iorgt luor0en. $50 INNER Sic Sci.
tuuJ ourh offena3 Gan0 gaiii6rt lit,
nur0e iie bohgelegt un0 ~il6eroedt.
Inn je0e 8eruffreiniglung oe8 g8aIiers
81 berbiten. Gen groBtan Geil oes
&ege5 lit iie je6od) uuterir0iIh un6
inter Der StaOt Sem 9orf nur0e
Der Guunel lit eiuer Giefe bon 200
bis 500 SUB ourd ioIi6en 6eIien &c.
bogrt.
lin onb in 0ieien 3eiten erober
GrodGtbeit eilte geaigenoe gerior.
gitug ser Sto0t init 8aIier ffer8u.
telen, ft16 beridie0ene greBe San.
hlelreierbpire erridtet 0eren qr6Btes
0as aeniico-aeierboir lit. Giefe8 9e.
den lat cine aapa3itdt bon 10000
NIQionen @atIonen. Collie ms il.
aen0 einem @runoe Bic 3ufubr aus
Dem Gatsfiu-g e6Irge berioqel 70
entbaIt 6iaie8 Geierboir geriigeno.
8aiier, nm 0ie Gtaot Stem gjorf
8tuai boIla Monate gu o%eriorQen.
Gin nu0eres groBes Samnel6efen
lit Dos 5ia-&ia .8eier0oir 5Uilhen
9onfers ua6 gen 9ort, 0us cine Sta.
pa8itdt bon 900 Q1tlioaen 8aqonen
Bat. 9iaies ~9teiar00ir ltegt 292 SUB
il6er Dem MeeresipiegaI nn6 ser ina,
tllrlIGe Battle-Ground gelri9t fir ale
prcftiihen 3pede.
G5 bat lpa6rcn6 0es gaues an
art1ifern un6 g25rgIern nidt qefeblt,
aber Die 8oGen6ung 6e8 @erfes
seigt ooB oieIe &rititen nidt qereht
fertiBt maren. Die neue &ufierlet
tung Fat nidt nur ole G-rrUartunaen
BinIdttih ibrer tedniidan 0eItaf.
fenbeit pon uuo gong erfaqt, ion0ern
lit aud Elm Sobr por Der ieitgeieeten
3eit fertig gepor6en uno fat ficben
gti1ioHen Dollars neltiger getoitet,
aI$ Die 8oronidl0ge la1tteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-24

ltH 6l @SulleFt NQlE NH OCH IeuEeIl
8ahnen erfolqen founte.
@i8ber tit bier inn 2an0e in pers
idlpenoeriider @eiie nit alien ge.
mirtidoftet noroen un6 Die beiten
@eIe9enbeiten, griparniiie 5t ma
6en uno Die notDenoiqcn 4rtifef
biqiger 81 beidoffen, fino bernodl6i.
itgt rDor0en. $ier3l qeb6rt au9 Die
feIt bollig unbemltte Gusmlbung
Der rieiigen notiirlihen @aIierfrdfte
Oes 2anoes, Die in MIR e~tnigermaBeit
berItdn0iger 8eiie gum @ebroiae
beron8e3ogen, mdndem llebelitouoe
Elm Gnoe MAIDEN mijrocn. 4obIe
miir0e beoelteno I'M &reiie iinfen,
perm Sic inouitriclleu 4nlagen I'm.
iereS 2an0es itd Der 8ajerfrdite,
Die III iebr bieIen @egenoen 8u Sc.
bota ite1eb be0ienen moaten, ODER
nod beiier, tuenn Sic 5tdatSberuot.
.tlng Die Sade iclbit IN sic Sano
uebmen miiroeu. Sober g8oGerioa
6c0eutet Die uutIoie 8crihnenoung
non Snuien0eu bon 9far0efraften.
Gle Iap gort Gun geb6rt gu ie,
nen groBen lanoeSiprahiaen 3eis
tllngeL Die Ser Sebe gegen ben bent.
ihen 1lntetridt in unierea 0fFentlis
den SduIen teinen @eIdulod a6ge-
ptnnen founen. Gas 4ufqcben ogs
GeutI6en ais Teil ocs @olt5iduI.
unterridte5 iolte nidt Ie6igtia lpe.
gen 0e5 oll8 Dem Griegs 3uitau0e ge-
borenen Saiies er5roltngen mer0en
ihreibt oa8 Iefu gorfer glatt.
@cnn oas 1elttide bird Sic aaer-
.0ings etpo8 oberfldhlihen Metbooen
Der golf8ifyule miriam gelebrt per-
Den forh 10 piir0e e ieH1e Griiten3-
beredtigltnq bepeiien. Ias beiBt
man iahlid gciprodeu. SIM nlge,
meiren lit e5 aud ri6tig, ooB
fremoiprohiger llnterridt MIR Damn
bon 9hlben it, tuenn er griin0tih er.
.teiIt miro, nod Matbo0en. Die iber
Ole 4ltfgaben Der @oltsidule biuouB.
ge6en. q1ein fir uniere 3erbdIt.
uiiie lit at beadton, 0oB Ser 0eutihe
unterridt IN Sen Golf itulen ben
ariinoIideren unterridt in ben Sod.
f6u(eu Dorbereiten foa. un0 0oB Der
@rfoIg 0es ltutcrrihtes in Der sod.
Idute peIentlid non 0ieier 8orbe,
reitung obb1ngig lit. QieIa @orberei.
tltng miro on0urn erleihtert uno
oertieft Dab bieIe &arfen0e bon Sim
bern Elm geipiHe5 MoB bon aennttis
Scr oelttiden 6prahe aus Dem gI-
ternbauie mitbringen, un0 oie Metho
Den Der 9oItsfhltIen eeniigen boil.
m,t ouf oieier GrunoIoge Sic Sin.
Der 10 melt in Die 0eltide Gprahe
en5ufii6reu, 6aB aud iene oauerr.
ben gtilten bon Dem llnterridt ha-
ben, Die nidt 8ur @odidule iiber-
ge6en. @as jene, bic nit Der Mct6o0c
uno sen G%rfabrltngen oe5 oelttid
itrohliHea 1lrterridtes in unieren
offeutIiden gduIen bertrn1tt iino
ieoenfoIls germ 6eItdtigen tpcroan.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
OFFICERS MAKE RAID
Try To Catch BoOtleggers and Get
Carcass of Beef in Addition to
Whisky

The sheriff's Office and city police
officers conducted joint investigation
the past few days which has resulted
in the arrest of several bootlcggers
and cattle rustlers, who are now in
Jail. The young men under arrest are
Ed Jones, Andy Lewis, Ralph Lewis
and Clark Walker, and all have con-
fessed. The officers have been watch
ing the house where they livUd in La
mar for some time as two of them
have been making regular trips to
New Mexico. Two of the boys, Walk
er and Andy Lewis, have been regular
workers at local factories and have
been regarded as steady young men.
The officers, knowing a fresh supply
of liquor had been received, watched
the four leave town last Monday night
and go north and afterwards saw them
return with big sack full of stuff.
They procured search warrant Tues
day morning and searched the house,
finding seventeen quarts of whisky,
and also that the sack brought in the
night before contained the carcass of
beef. Under cross questioning the
young men confessed and told that
the beef was killed near the old King
reservoir and the hide dropped
through the ice about two hundred
yards from the shore at Queen Beach.
The officers went out ard secured the
hide, which showed the brand of E.
J. Wagner. No sales of liquor by the
young men have yet been discovered.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
Burleson Shoots His Bolt

The postmaster general in his an
nual report has raised an issue be-
tween the department and organized
labor which may, and probably will,
affect the relations of the administrn-
tion to the whole group of workers
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor. 1t is hardly probable
that unionized labor will permit to go
unchallenged Mr.. Burleson's assertion
that unions are a menace to the gov
ernment service; and an obvious step
in any movement which might be TAX
en- in rebuttal would be to ascertain if
the President shares this belief. If
so, the issue is plain; if not, Mr.. Burl-
eson can hardly remain in the Cabinet.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19

anese gentlemen for the manufacture
of soap for Gotham's great unwash-
ed? Thousands of enterprising men
will respond with suggestions if New
York city desires to become q part
ner with them in some foreign busi-
ness adventure.
Is is suggested that Mr.. Cowan go
back to Newfoundland and raise his
capital there. The democrats gave all
foreigners engaged in the fish busi-
ness a duty free market for fish. That
ought TO be encouragement enough.
If New York, per Moskowitz, insists
on going into the fish business, let
the plant be installed on the Ameri-
can side, and ut least give American
fisherman and workmcn a chance to
benefit by it.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
REGISTERED MEN REPORTING
Advisory Legal Board Has Been Busy
Assisting Registrants This Week

The registrants of the county began
filing their answers to the question
naire promptly this week, and the le-
gal advisory board which meets IN the
district court chambers has been busy
all week helping them prepare their
answers and furnishing all necessary
advice. The board will mail out
per cent of the names on the list each
working day from December Is to
January Is. None are sent out on
Sundays or holidays. The registrants
have seven days from the time their
notice is mailed in which to answer.
A number are already filing their an
swers although none are due until Sat
urday and only those mailed out last
Saturday are due then. The regis
trants need not get alarmed. You
don't have to answer until your notice
is sent and you have seven days then.
The notices are sent in the order of
registration. The lawyers and busi-
ness men who are donating their SER
vices to aid the registrants give one
half day each every week during the
month and are kept very busy all the
time. The registrants should wait
until getting their notices before 60
ing before the board as they are kept
quite busy helping those who have
been notified and must file their
answers. The lawyers and business
men acting as advisors can be found
at the time mentioned at the head
quarters in the Markham building.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
No Need to Worry

There are still few of our demo-
cratic contemporaries worrying them
selves necdlessly for fear republicans
will show partisonship at this time.
1t ought to relieve their minds to know
that the democratic national commit
tee is right on the job all the time.
When war was declared and thousands
of patriotic citizens of all parties vol
unteered their services most of the
iobs without salaries attached were
given republicans and they were ask
ed to get food pledges and sell Liberty
Bonds. etc, and send all the names of
people thus obtained to Washington.
The democratic committee had all ar
rangements made to get the names
thus obtained by volunteer republican
workers for their mailing list, and
are now lavishly using paper and la
bor, both articles the government has
asked other citizens to conserve, in
sending out campaign documents.
They are all prepared in the govern
ment departments and sent out under
frank. This is patriotism as opposed
to the partisanship of the republicans
who are volunteering their services in
aid of the government.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
NJ Democratic Typhoid

The publicity bureau of the dens-
cratic national committee knows Its
chance when it sees it. 1t has besn
looking over the reports of the SUE
geon general of the army and has dis
covered that there isn't a case of ty-
phoid among the American troops IN
France and only seven cases among
the million or so soldiers in home can
tonments.
Compare this, if you please, says
the publicity bureau, with the medi-
cal records of the Spanish-American
war, when "every regiment in the
United States service in 1898 develop
ed typhoid fever" The publicity bu-
reau doesn't like to say so right out
modesty being one of its most pleas
ing traits-but the conclusion mus
be obvious that the discovery of ty-
phoid anti-toxin was made by the dem
ocratic party, the Spanish war hav-
ing been conducted by a republican
administration. The country will be
agreeably surprised to learn that the
party has been engaged in medical
research work, and we will all be in
clined to take back some of the things
we have said about it. If it had done
no more than prevent typhoid it wouls
deserve our gratitude, but the public
ity bureau has still another surprise
for US. 1t has not wholly succeeded il.
preventing measles, but it has pro
duced a mild" type. where rcpubli-
,an measles, as is well known, were of
n rampageous variety. And even where
democratic measles have developed is
the cantonments it has been among
"men recruited or selected from rursi
communities" and the democrats new
er have been strong in the .rurai
communities and ought not to be held
responsible for any germs that may
come from them.
In giving out this gratifying intel
ligence the publicity bureau adds =
word of warning. "That there will be
some sickness and some deaths is, Of
course, expected" Of course. In suck
large numbers of men there will be
some republicans on whom democratic
serum positively will not work. The
publicity bureau cannot accept the
responsibility for them.-Des Moinos
Register.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
Poor Old Kaiser Bill"

War savings stamps are going fast
er than the proverbial hot cakes. Many
communities have already come well
up to their allotments, though the
campaign has hardly begun. This is
the first of the financial plans of the
war which shows the touch of genius.
Mr.. Vanderslip will doubtless raise
as much money as the first Liberty
Loan produced, with greater ease and
with a wider quickening of the spirit
of patriotism. Licking a stamp to
lick the kaiser bids fair to become the
most popular of American sports, in
door and out.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
BIG JOINT INITIATION
Lamar, Las Animas and Hasty Camps
Woodmen of the World To
Initiate Big Class

The Fraternal Temple will be the
scene on Thursday evening of this
week of one of the biggest lodge In
itiations ever held in Lamar. Lamar
Camp No. SO has over forty candi-
dates, Hasty has over a dozen and
Las Animas large class, and all are
coming here for a big joint initiation
ceremony on Thursday evening. !. /.
Boak of Denver, Head Consul; Frank
Hawke of Pueblo, Head Manager;
Harry Noble of Pueblo, clerk of Camp
No. 2; and C. L. Hitchcock, District
Manager, will be present and exempli-
fly the new ritual for the first time in
the valley. The work has been great
ly changed and is very beautiful and
all Woodmen should turn out to see it
exemplified. There will be large del
egations in addition to the candidates
from each of the participating camps.
joyable as well as instructive and en-
tertaining one. There will be lunch
served and a general social good time.
The Lamar camp is one of the most
rapidly growing lodge organizations
of the valley and this big class will
add materially TO its membership. II
has now over twenty-five members an
the army and is making arrangements
to materially assist them while in the
service of the country.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
The Russian Trinity

Kaledines, hetman of the Cossacks,
Korniloff, leader of the last "spring
drive" of the Russians, and Nicholas
Nicholasvitch, greatest of Slav strate-
gists, are reported to have joined
hands in an attempt to rescue Russia
from the hands of the Teutonizcd Boil
sheviki. These three present a trim
ity of talents which should produce re-
suits. The habit of obedience among
Russian soldiers has not been wiped
out by few months of license; and
Kaledines, Korniloff and Nicholas per-
sonify the authority to which the
great mass of Russia will yield if any
kind of an opportunity is given for
them to assert themselves. They prob
ably are competent to make such an
opportunity, if necessary, and it is to
be hoped that they will. Even if they
succeed, it will be some time before
Russia can contribute anything to the
allied cause-but Russia as she stands
today is a menace to every movement
of progress, not only in the war, but
in any direction. Autocratic Russia
was bad enough; demagogic Russia is
far worse.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
Fairview Items

Mr. Harry Sims returned last Mon
day. He expects to care for their
homes during the absence Of his
father.
Mr.. T. j. Banta and family will move
to town Tuesday. The Fairview com
munity will miss them, indeed, IN es
Sunday school and church.
We are greatly delighted over su
new minister, Rev. Gibbins.
Floyd G. Frailie is out on his cleis
where he will remain until aftss-
Christmas.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
WASHINGTON NOTES
The Limit of Nerve

There was very nervy proposition
which Robert Cowan of Newfoundland
presented to Commissioner Henry
Moskowitz of the New York Depart
ment of Public Markets, recently. He
urged that the city invest 100000
ITO equip two refrigerating plants in
Newfoundland and one floating refrig-
Grating plant, together with the pur-
chase of two refrigerating schooners
with auxiliary engines" By this
means he estimated that fish could be
brought to New York in amounts from
ten to twelve millions pounds year
and sold at prices that would put the
local fish market out of business.
Apparently Mr.. Moskowitz has swal-
lowed the Cowan fish-bait, hook, line
and sinker, for he he declares himself
wonderfully impressed with the prop
osition Mr. Cowan submitted to me"
the adoption of which would virtually
make the city partner of Cowan in
the fish business, But why stop at
fish? Why not have the city of New
York invest million or so in e tex
tile plant to be located in Manchester,
England, and run by a Britishcr, in
order that cotton shirts and shectings
from Manchester may drive the New
England goods out of our metropolis? ?
Or what is the matter with New York
forming partnership with some Jap
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
The People Want to Know

Congressman returning from their
districts to the opening OF the session
at Washington report, democrats as
well as republicans, an increasing cur
iosity among their constituents re-
garding possible changes in the Cab
met. The people want to know, their
representatives say, whether certain
secretaries are likely long to continue
to direct great destinies in the war
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19

men to help you. 1t will be up to you
to hunt up these men, who will be
sent into every county seat town, and
some other towns besides, to meet the
people. Postmasters, bankers, and
newspapers will be able to tell you
when the governments income tax
man will be around, and where to find
him. He will answer your questions,
swear you to the return, take your
money, and remove the wrinkles from
your brow. Returns of income for
1917 must be made between January
and March l, 1918.
''The government recognizes" Col
lector of Internal Revenue Mark A..
Skinner said today, that m;.ny per-
sons experience a good deal of diff
Guilty in filling out income tax forms.
1t recognizes too, that taxpayers res
ident at points where collectors of
fees are not easily accessible find it
hard to get proper instruction in the
law. Next year, when every married
person living with his wife or hus-
band and having a net income of
$4,000, and every unmarried person
not the head of family and having a
net income CO $1,000 for the year of
1917 must make return of income on
the form prescribed, there will be
hundreds in every community seeking
light on the law, and help in executing
their returns. My own and every
other collection district in the nation
will be divided into districts, with the
county as the unit, and a government
officer informed in income tax assign
ed to each district. He will spend
hardly less than a week in each coun-
ty, and in some counties longer time,
very likely in the court house at the
county seat town. In cities where
there are collectors branch offices he
will be there, and in other cities pos
sibly at the city hall. My office will
in due time advise postmasters and
bankers and send out notices to the
newspapers stating when the officer
will be in each county. 1t will be un-
necessary for prospective taxpayers to
ask my office for forms on which to
make returns. The officer who visits
their county will have them.
at may be stated as matter of
general information that net income
is the remainder after substracting ex-
penses from gross income. Personal,
family or living expense is not ex-
pense in the meaning of the law, the
exemption being allowed to cover such
expenses.
"The new exemptions of 81 900 and
$1,000 will add tens of thousands to
the number of income taxpayers in
this districts, inasmuch as practically
every farmer, merchant, tradesman,
professional man and salary worker,
and great many wage workers will
be required to make return and pay
tax.
"The law makes it the duty of the
taxpayer to seek out the collector.
Many people assume that if an in
come tax form is not sent, or gov
ernment officer does not call, they are
relieved from making report. This is
decidedly in error. 1t is the other way
round. The taxpayer has to go to
the government and if he doesn't with
in the time prescribed, he is violator
of the law, and the government will
go to him with its penalties.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
Zthat Tschbeats Przhell!

Associated Press advices for the day
say that General Kalcndines in his
war on the Bolsheviki now has the
support of such leaders as "Plccha-
nov, Prince Kropotkin, Evkseatieff,
Madame Breshko- ko-Breshkoosky, Tsere-
telli and Others" Even the Associat-
ed Press evidently baked on trying
to name the others.