davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Pointed Paragraphs

Even me rrute isn't averse 70 SIT
ting In The lap ~ luxury
None IS so blind az those who
maglne they see It I'D
i; takes a woman With sound lldg
ment 20 generate silence
Tho average man mas more than
ono kick coming 20 him
When man begin 20 burn hig
money look out for q h0f time
The trouble with 700 many peo.
ple s tbaf they meet trouble more
'hau haf way.
show disposition 'c ne an essy
mars, ind rs~rs b0dy nil help YOU 10
MAKE good
a ctnic d a person who knoTs be-
'he real hing and That all others
are mcreig limitations
Eefsre of The man who never over.
looks 40 opportunity ~ toll y0I fhat
Bone the bes' policy
" somaumes happens that man
doesn't ask his wife tn sing because
he is realty fond ~ music.
a girl NAV refuse man because
te feel sure that no all propose
again agt widow seldom takes
chance
The '- Christian spirit Frances
o. somrhiDg that prevents "a grocer
from -sonsinF 30 and accent but.
ffr from fhe same tub
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
The Hotbed of Race Prejudice

For 40 years Germany has been the
hotbed Of race prejudice. Teaching of
racial superiorities and inferiorities was
part Of the Prussian game. 1t was neces-
sary in order to poison the German mind
with the belief that they were d chosen
people called for world domination.
Only in Germany were the fantastic
theories Of racial development, spun by
pseudo-scientists on the basis Of the evo-
luton theory and the discovery Of the
Aryan language affnities. taken serious
ly. What was a wild amusement Of fad
dists in other lands became part of Ger
man statecraft, education and religion.
Germany invented the yellow Peril.
II was Bismarck who first voiced the idea
that Western Europe might again suffer
a Tartar invasion.
While breeding nation Of white Huns.
German statesmen sought to coniure up
another menace Of yellow Huns. probably
to blind Americans and Englishmen to
their own interests and real peril.
Gcrmany's forcible seizure of Chinese
territory and her coercion of Japan after
the Chino-Japanese war in the nineties
were justified on the ground of thwart-
ing the yellow Peril her statesmen had
manufactured.
Germany was the stamping ground Of
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
We Miss You, Boys

'Do they miss me at home, DO they
miss me?" runs the first line of civil
war song which has become q classic.
Were the home people to unite in an
swering such query today, mighty
chorus would go up to cheer the boys
who have gone off to our various armies.
Perhaps the big fellow wasn't always
easy to pry out Of bed in the morning.
Maybe he had irritating ways Of teasing
Sis. But how we al miss him. How
selhshly we miss him.
When TO one could make the ice chest
stay closed, he fixed the lock. When the
grammar school brother couldn't do his
decimals,. he became a willing. teacher
When Sis needed escort he vas at
hand. When tbs baby Locked himself I'M
s.,. sssss .ss-s,-. lsu $500 ssAs
prisoner by climbing thru the window.
When the doctor was called for grand
mother at midnight, me hurried to the
drug store to get the prescription filled.
When mother travelled, he bought the
tickets, and checked the baggage and put
her on the train.
And when, at his country's summons, a
train swallowed up his khaki-clad form,
we all wept bitterly-except father
who tried to set an example in courage.
But even then, nobody realized how
much everybody was going to miss him.
We are just beginning TO find out what
he contributed to the family comfort,
welfare and happiness.
He WAS ALWAYS SO READY TO
DO WHAT NOBODY ELSE COULD DO,
And that is why we had to send him
off to war. War is just another job no
body else could attend to- Il just nat
urally fell to him.
But, boys, how We miss you,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
HsaIth Questions Arsw-red
A Civil War Apology

70 q idla ta say that only the
I"Yionlc Allies arc tirod ~ Tie war
Ever one ~ iho poaers. except ia.
pan and fte United e'ases. b. more
cr less affected with the same veari
nesH Bur iha Allies are upheld by
The certainty ~ victory. and while
there is talk among an tho bellig
erfnfe ~ coming peace. that does
nn' mean that the par nfll be over
i'r soar Tho situation is anal.
ogols fo fbc closing years ~ Tho
civil var when peace was "a favorife
theme The boycott % tho south.
ifs economic ISOLATION. spelled defeat
Tor the south long before ifs armies
crHrfl fri---a- 2 H. ff-7r---77f7- OF
fSera3auf arf hrr allies. now 20 be-
moro Dig enforced than ever Do.
fore. th. economic strain on powers
lw of as are Germany. Austria
srn I4rreY fr0U the rest of tho
world. canapt b. endured Indefinite
De-. irrespective Of The fortunes ~
Tho lbltlcfeld BE- ls only question
OF nmn hon tho blockade and me
econ1'1ic Afraln win map tha weak.
esf link in fho TenfonIc chain
Charlton Bates sfrayer, in Lcslle,A.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Let the People
Rule andLWrite

Wants Soldiers We'll Trained.
To ne E3for ~ The TINES
Iers nor make any mistake about
raining our soldier bors Now y
BIO ms whom 49, should use the
t- h-alns W. can gef The boys
thst sre n9v training should have a
t-an~ 10 train rghf For 70 'hey
must go w. against a welltrained
ar1y. please le- hem have q chance
70 Ira-n hos fr de'nad fhrmsaivrs
md fli, r9unlrr we have plenty
az money and can .quip them -o
fhst.lu close fsht an American
o.d can - made equal 20 I'VE
Germans
hase fho way fo arm them. bll
son know We must keep orr way ~
qgsf frcrI 10 ourselves may rot
snos mucE hut liffle OIL ~ hfa ms
,-on each orc ha dono a Dol Al
reads and ve can't be roo careful n
mess ttrurs Wr cant tell what
IN our noighbors heart and what
merf happen. and the thing for us
no DO le 20 figure 20 have every s'i
4ie~ boz va caa. for we have never
known defeat yet and T. us not Do
.o- o4relcs4 lr training fhe boy s.
Give ihnrn everything 70 'hey kno"
nser. move ~ make For ne he-i
Wa want 20 sef mark so " Wr
ha.e 90 eight go rr peace Rn inc
xor'a viii know vs. can tight ana
arc not 10 DO fooled With No" :
t,rs no government will give am
rfe rlme fo training and use me 10Y 2
10 they arc in good spirits
r u EDW ARDS
fForar. Ind Oct 10
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
let Every One Sing 1t

Sing America. the song 80 dear
10 us ali. pcclally in fhis 'ime ~
fse naroa's trial is being ung Win
renewed ferror ~ every pair.ouc
Gathering u is suggesfed that u
verso might well he added -this
sf4nzs which has become very pop
ular th1uout canada and which,
add AN irua fol fh9 Inspiring l.nost
cd Save our fpiendff mon.
pr.rr them cafe home again,
Iud aHsr uuf mrn
Bring fhfrn victorious
Yaf.rf ard rnl.niru-la
Thns are an dear o. uH.
God save our men.
-Ieslie's.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
From Another Point of New
BY the BLACK Watch

by the Black Watch.
It's time TO 20 to the front or dig to the
bottom.
Still it's easier to keep the fires of
Liberty burning with a little something
in the bin.
Bet you anything the first snowfakes
will be khah-colored.
We expect some centralizationist 70
come forward with q plan for smaller
number Of grand juues
Any successful citizen who Is thinking
Of going away for the winter Will please
leave book Of signed checks where thew
can be found easily The drive for the
$50 100000 NJ. G. a. fund comes next.
While the Famine 1, On
Don't heap Goals upon the head Of thine
enemy One layer Is ample
Bulgaria has asked for a SGT Of peace
blanks No. D-148
A cablegram says Nicholas Romanoff
and family are getting food vs. card. Then
they must have had a fortune concealed
upon their persons when they abdicated
Warming Up for the War
Administration seems 20 have consid-
cradle speed but its control IS poor.
Speaking Alphabetically
Camp Custer must be about complete
Dedications were down 10 the Y. yester-
day.
Triplets we're born 20 Mrs J. G. Akin
son in two states while aboard q Rock
Island train. Mother and children going
well.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Shell Shock
nv "a. AnDINGrON uRuCp
Author OF The Riddle OF person-
ATTY" "PsE chol9Ey aud
Parenthood.r etc.

In recent issue OF tho Journal
~ the American Medical associa
ton Is An article by Dr Morton
Prince 81 special interest 10 AN
youns men training for service in
France 10 is an article explaining
what rs meant by shell shock and
how 20 prevent A.
Or Prince writes with authority
He Is one ~ The worlds foremost
medical psychologists He has Wis.
tied military hospitals for the az
| press purpose 90 studying she'll
shock What he has 90 SAY de-
serves careful consideration.
Particularly significant o. his
statement that The popular view as
90 The cause OF shell shock IS On
tirey wrong
Most people including most sol
ciers believe that when hi-h "a
plosiye she'll bursts near man The
! mere con cussiou ~ the AIR s
enough 90 cause n uhysica injury
~ The brain To this physical ln.
jury are attributed che dumhress.
loss Of memory. paralysis etc. thar
are principal symptoms OF she'll
SNDOA
nNi pr tIihoe uhh' ''tA' .hH'N %.
"i' '"a' Ail conc N77''n hkh
.AP'oNiF's can cause int uIe'n To
oe olt"n'tA''5 injured 0Pt'i'''l's.
~ states
Us NO" 'hF cohst hsnS oI oplN'
loh mat 'ru' sn'u shuCH uiil'i7 ."
u" WAY H"lh lh' GRO lhAlF lf"uiu "t''
heGrosis as observed aii'r rail"N'
an" o'nfr Ac'leth'7' 'NI'h l"'N, -
exc. htink "A iIalina'l' h'' i'o7'',
u ~ Accordingly hoiAln- pAt i'"a
matte hySitt1a
lh"' y 20 say. ehtii Nho, 'uaf
n' more properly ueseFibea 'H
shel. Tear
II - because soldiers year ana
believe mat ar con'nssi"n can
cause lIai9 slS' N1iloA "i TESS
q. memory iaA' ,He't 'ut''7 "o'
any a'e prN4A,'i pr pAIa''
GUM one-s. ana io'. ol ui'il'iN ~.
a. bottom examples W.
pAy s.cai cohs"a tFhNn7 va u's
a false and unhealthy belief
II tho soldiers could rid ,helr
minds of mrs or''. -n'" sN'
would no longer o. 'At SCI io'~ in'a
ical problem TINT N is to-day
Accordingly. TT prince suggests
that al soldiers ofhcers ana mrn.
be- given ~ military surgeons ~
s'ruc,ions Tor the prevention OF shei.
shock II should De explained 10
the soldiers. he says
That shell shock LIS a form ~
hysterla that u is due 20 FEAR and
not 20 physical tranma. thar nor
actually hit by shell. and \ no
physical injury r. sustained. ln'T'
is lille danger. and nothing need ne
feared
He adds
"ln this way u Is 20 be- expected
that an anticipatory attitude OK
mind ot healthy preparedness tin.
stead 81 fear and mystery would "t
formed and also that Tear. when
a.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Anniversaries
rnnAi,s ANNIkrRsAnIEs


is1g Gen Mansfield Lowell noted
Confederate Command rn n
Warrington. u. Died n NrW
ForN cts June .. 1855
Iatt Rcy Sichclas % r9ahs 40
conserrafed N Philadelphia the nffi
Frlsrrt.aI bishop % Alabama
rFt- frlgafr cnngrstf and
ai.op Plrfsm0uth bonn hnrHri Iuh5 a.
-.aa Mexico
.tts-p-rIs VAS relieved from o.
sfatr ~ siege after fYIr months
$500 King otto 90 Greece aHdlraf-
a. oavnE loat bis r"WHr ana n0h-
1870 An earthquake was foit thru
fte northern Ftatrs from Maine =
1850 LYDIA Maria chid. aa,nor -
the fref antf. slavery book p, 'ga IA
America died m W9ylan9, No
BORN ln BEDFORD Mas Feb. . 500
Ihft ruprtanE definitely checked
the advance ~ the Germans on AZ
1873 Announcement that England
rad orerrf prue 20 Greece on con-
dlflan the cfTceks Join tho Allies
YEAH AGO roDAY ~ THE WAN
Germany announced sinking ~ two
British transports IN the Mediterran-
Roumanlans pressed northward
noar Black son by new attack n
Won MackeBEen
Gsrrnarg reported me capture -
Russian positions and 1000 prisoners
iu Gallo o..
ToDAY-s BIRTUDAYs
Rear Admiral walter u. Fullam.
o. H. ~. born in Monroe county. :.
- - wars ago today.
Caugressmnu James Y. Mann, ~ IL
linuis. Republican minority leader IN
the house born near bloomington
II. 81 years ago today
Et Rev william Il Russell the
new, Catholic bishop ~ Charlerfon. 8.
g. born In Baltimore % years ago
today
Frances Alice Keilor. one ~ Am
| erfra's foremost experts on immigra-
( ton and allen problems. born tn Col
Nm bus o. - years ago.
L-lIL44A4- L. Afs -fTrr1rr governor
~ 81 ssourl. born IN Lincoln county,
NO % years ago today.
Edgar selwyn. noted playwright ~
f and thratricnl maRuato. born in fin-
1 rinnati a. years ago today
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

shouted
you have7" her frightened
lister shouted back How do
YOU know"
"See that man out there
playing that hand organ Well.
can't hear a single note" AMI
Aunt Elyira wept afresh
That's moving picture
photographer at work" snappe
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

The more the German people
ask OF him the less he gives
them
The way the kaiser has
treated the German people
about this business ~ universal
suffrage reminds me OF tho
Blue Mill
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Speaking AlphabeticaII,
Besides They Were Slight

-Four mysterious shocks were felt at
Atlantic City with not q soul in bathing
Buy As If it were your bond that was
going TO keep the Liberty plant running.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

you know, waited on the owner and told him they
wanted shorter hours.
VERY good. said the owner. Your wish shall
be- granted. men. Wen begin with shorter din.
nor hours"
Aunt Elvira rushed into the house hysteriosl
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
The The h!e!sAd-MirrOr
And Advice to Investors
u The Times Prints H. The Times Believes u

lHIs DEPARTMENT 8 Of truth
and s~lnoler
IL advertisers
In msleo Or
honest
Advice viii
writer's ana
printed or withheld as
Address. Ao-Mrrot Tire Times Detroit, Mich
rewsr
Foster Nhfra Company o fiHa'
wori4 rrn Tor Was
g51aaFss,
~ - =
sPessg q .gonsl* itis ns.ns . r(rqrd mat
cUnfaaet advertisement
Charles Butcher q that city rod % 7he great r'a %
IS
kidney sease nearly two months before me d'e
appeared
show ne Ad Mirror has Frequently pointed oa
chief trade % The medical quack
will nostflmo
haAta .
kidney
niefrnt
raphe newspapers hat SUI &C.
CO eadng
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

sneeylng ar splitting patients also
spread disease.
The hatds 81 patients and stten.
dan' are ~ utmost imnnrtance ALnr
~ come N 'o9ch with Tho seer~-
t'ons given ~ by the body and most
readl.g rantgall any Eerlns they
1850 <. -.-.l-Ns, "a ~ - ss..sSss% 8
nn- hey' be th1gliy ~aeked' fire.
rleR'ly
C9nrrol. - infectious disease
means Vic careful ISOLATION of the
slck from me well Scrupulous care
should De- taken in the dislnfection
~ the discharge from the body OF
De- patient
g necessary 'or have the sick
child separated from the well A. an
times First that II shall not spread
tHo ickne@s from which n s sur.
,arlng and secondly that ), shall 80.
euFe ne rest and quiet which h.
needed
There Is period AZ ne begin.
ming ~ infectious diseases which
appears % 30 especially dangerous.
during the time The disease Ia de-.
yelopng r. i- important AZ this
time also fha' Tho aihng child be
,kep' FROM we'll children
Too often me child tho aIling
Is serf scho0. either because hc
wants t0 go W because lf s more
convenient FOR .tt- family such
rhlfra0 NAV complain ~ cod IN
'sa bead. upset stomach. headache.
~ nroaf and general feeling ~
ttfrcnfe such symptoms often are
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

passion IN all Ats phases
How many times do you
make a Young man propose 20
YOU before you say yes" Qges-
TONED Maudie
~ you have 20 make him
propose you'd better say yes
the first time" answered Ger.
lilo.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

a woman ls never more beauti
INT n man Than when he sees
her passing out OF his lifa-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

~ mos intec. ious
disease
some however,
ar Contracted
ttr water food
mHs and flies and
articles handled
hy the vlct ma ~
di ea . Oftumes
5y cough q
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
Laugh With Us

certain section Of the volunteers had been
en1aged the whole OF one sunday morning IN
learning the art Of bridge
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Papa" saws small Harry, ~ YOU
and / were the same size, would you
nay and DO the things 20 me that
mako me lighting mad7" SIS
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

Have YOU an ear for music. Dor
0fhv 2" asl.nd aa-.ll.-4- ~ = IA ir r.
ycarOid mlss.
yes. indeed" was tho reply =
can hear a hand organ three blocks
AWAY
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

'''a Nf'AtNNtH
For mo last hour or so they
1ad worked alone. a. their in
sfructpr WIS engaged else
where But before they were
dism issod he came 60 inspect
heir work
WHY. this affair would col
lapse in haif an hour he cx.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

licstinr whore the knots on one side were all
led wrongly
That's All right sir" replied the maker OF tho
knots readily. This bridge is designed for tha
enemy"
"The kaiser is queer customer said Jacob
schiff. New York banker and phianthropist
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20

at work" snapped her sister.
,,-,,o .,d Naudis were discusslny tho ,enaa
The Detroit times., 1917-10-20
WhiIe the Famine |. on
Warming Tp for the ~

Administration seems 70 have cousi,
cradle speed but It's control is poor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
MUST MAKE RETURNS
UNDER THE NEW WAR TAX LAW

. ....s..... ,,..-.,.,... ..g. ,.s.tl.. =,
-. e.. ..., -, 80. 49,,
IT, -. 49,. -, =. ...aa..a aoa
NJ. ri. ..,.....,t,.. T.. -, tel
+ ,....u..a... =. s,a.,. .ttt,., noa.sgs
..,,,.t,,.s,aaa,na ,h., -. pnroan ~
.,....u.,ty.,..,.,. l., a.. .n..,.,. ,.t.rs.8
tel -. ....t,t.,-a.s,. ~ tia ,.u
-. 49,. a..,,.n,t... -, -. tavas IL
b. 49,, r.,..aaA hat ra a,,r.a. -
't..,..uat b.. .natl aaa AM and
s..s..,.. ...s.,.us e.,a. 49, eor,orasyous
........t,.t,t .f.. s,..t. ,,g,s,..t.
e.. - .......,,t,... .,.,,., ,Ir ,ha,,
-. -. ra.nn.u lid Ia "a.
80. 49,, ,a.,.tus.....t., A.. pnr.sn
., -, p.-a,,,. ,..u ,.r,f,
Ct. ,.,n.,,,.. ,.. nr,,tdad fnr
,.t,nr. Co.,, -. ,nr, - an, o,.r.oe
-. ,.,... -, ....l., tbs es,ysrt
.,....,.r,.. a.a rs,,,rrs rsaplraa
$780, H., IN
a,ot. 9, sr,,eras oar commodities ia
sta.r .o ns,otos tetr = - the pur.
- e.. ne. - ,..,.r,al payarns
-. ,...t,. ,taanoa tts e.td force praIlm.
t,..r. .o.,,.,r..s IF ,,a,y nersop liable
-. =. ..u..,,.}, H.. ,nssasslo,s ia
-. -, -, ,.vstl. saoas aud the
-, - ,av b.. is ,i,,Ie :, my The
ar.,.,.t,a,,. f,aui,y all hs conducted
- ,.,,,a 80 ,,,,.,.,t, a ussk with.
g.. -. H.. I'm. ~. gs,a ~ the
-, 80 ,ha a.,. Iss ever, nar.
.... er,. ,, ,.a.,,,a,to,, rtabi. ,a anar
ta, mig, a.. vi,h the collector Of IN.
- 60. !. ,r,,e and c,yrert IN.
- ..,.asr ,,,b ~ g,ods in his
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

Washington, n G. Oct Notice ia
the public to make its tax returns ia
the government under the uew var
revenue law Was Issued tonight by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper
la an inlerpfciatve statement Of the
ElaWs operation Warning sas given
! that iH 40 casc would the government
fiakp the initiative in getting the re-
'Hfas. although all returns would BE-
erltied and that everybody concerned
houid communicate promptly with The
nearest revenue officer.
Persons failing 10 make returns, MI
Hopper announced vii be regarded a.
tax slaekers and penalties Htll be Ell
forced against them As outlined In
the statement the following persons
are affected and must make returns Ia
the government
An individuals receiving incomes Of
more than 81 neD a year,
An corporations, Joint stock CON
paales and associations.
An disttIlers reCtIfers wholesalers
and retailers holders Of distilled spirits
intended for sale ct 10 be- used for
manufacturing purposes
All dealers In tsfmyuted liquors og
malt liquors. wines. cordiais. liquors
domestic aad imported
AN dealers IN soft drinks table
y atcrs and CarbohEc acid gas.
All manufacturers 81 aHd dealers iu
cigars. cigarettes, tobacco, snnfi and
cigarette papers
An carriers of freight express CT
passengers and all operators Of pipe
lines.
An dealers in life marine inland
lire aud casualty insurance
"AIl manufacturers and wholesale
dealers Ia motor vehicles OF every
kind musical Instruments. motion pie
turr films IoWolry. boats sporting
goods. perfumes cosmetics. medicinal
preparations. chewing gums. cameras
All proprirturs Of amusement places
Including caharets
An persons executing legal doca
ments Of any type
"All trades on produce OF stock eN
changes aud boards ~ trade
All importers Of merchandise
All manufacturers or importers oi
playing cards
The statement continues
THE Law makes Il the duty OF every
person, firm OF corporation whose pos.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
NUMBER Of HOGS
ARE DECREASING

Very nearly fifty per cent Of the
total value, in dollars and cents, of the
meat and meat products slaughtered
In the packing houses Of the United
States il derived from the hog our
country leads by far all countries IN
the production as well as In the con.
sumption OF meat aud meat products
Three foufths Of the worlds interna.
tioual trade In pork and pork products
originates Ia the United States In nor.
NAL times. and the war has greatly
increased this proportion with the
result that the number of hogs was
}i3 eno less in 1915 than Ia 1915
n Ne expect so continue 10 provide
meat Ia 0ur allies ~ veil gs 10 onT oRn
people. every farmer must put forth
the best eflor, To produce more hogs
Hogs can he kept proftably upon many
farms where they are not found today
Farmers who already raise hogs can
produce many more Tor there Is not
much chance Of producing meat this
year In excess Of requirements
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13

Amount representing reasonable
allowance for the exhaustion. wear aud
iear Of property arising cat Of It's use
or employment Ia business or trade
No deduction is allowable for any
amount Of expense Of restoring prop.
erty or making good the exhaustion
thereof for which an allowance Is made
la the return or for depreciation Of
residential property not maintained Tor
rental Ia ease of buildings deprecla.
ton is 60 be- computed exclusive Of
cost Of landD
Amount representing a reasonable
allowance for depletion, tas In the ease
of oil aud gas wells for actual rrdHs
ton In aow aud production. and tbl I'M
the case of mines not exceeding the
market value IN the mine Of the pro.
duet mined and sold during the year
for witch return IL made
An unmarried individual or married
individual not living with husband OF
aife shall be- allowed an exemption Of
il00o When husband and wife live
together they shall be allowed jointly
total exemption Of only s2oo0 on
their aggregate income. The head Of
family shall be allowed an exemption
OF s2ano Guardians or trustees shall
be allosed an exemption of $1,000 la
favor Of each ward bat la 30 event
shalt a ward be alice ed a greater per,
sonal exemption than stone or II maF
rpd S2en0 from the amount Of net IN.
come received from all sources There
shall be allowed an exemption Of $1,000
from the amount of the net income of
estates Of deceased persons during the
period of administration or settlement
and Of trusts or other estates the in
come Of which Is not distributed an
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-10-13
PLANT WHEAT AS
A WAR MEASURE

The planting Of limited amount Of
wheat ia Louisiana. especially la The
northern halt Of the state. la adyo.
ea'ed by the Extension Division II the
Louisiana State University.
"0u the heavier we'll drained and
fertile soils of Northern Louisiana the
chances are good for a profitable yield
OF wheat n present prices, says Dean
" Il Dodson Of the College Of AFrlcuI
ture In Southern Louisiana the r..
iufus are more uncertain
Farmers are advised 10 sow seed
that have been grown IN Louisiana or
a neighborng state nluesiem Is rec.
commended as one OF the best varieties
The best time Tor sowing wheat IL
the month Of October Prepare firm.
sell pulyeFised seed bed. and drlil oF
broadcast four 10 six peeks 90 the acre
The crop will provide some winter
grazing for live stock II the crop
should fail "a mature. cut 10 in May for
feed. and plant the land 60 a summer
or fan crop Any loss will thus be-
prevented or miulmixed
"GTOW wheat for bread not for sale.
help TO 6ll your own hour barrel" and
The Nation's wheat supply Ia short
aud every buahel counts" are SUE.
gested az slogans Tor patriotic farmers
h. 5 4. Press Bulletin.