davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Screen Observation-Disclosures
made and repaired Carpentry work all
kinds. Rear 1902 NV. Tel. North 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

sioner of the District OF Columbia, is
to address the Mid-city Citizens Assoc
citation at the April meeting of the as
ISOLATION, to be held Monday evening
at o'clock. The District Commission
ers have asked the association to sub
init list OF improvements in its com
munity soon as possible and that
matter will be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Penn GardenA. Pm. Ave. mt :1st 81.
washington's Popular Photoplay House.
BoyELLo'S ORCHESTRA.
TODAY-LOU- TEL.LEGEN, in
LOVES LAW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

New stanton. 9th nnd c SITS. NE.
rONIGHT-DoUBLE SH0W-MAT. 3 Pm
BARNEY BERNARD, in "A Prince in a
Pawnshop.'' Also Great Secret" No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Frleda FromeI. IS to-be given TOMORROW
evening at Paul Institute, a101 street
northwest. Among those who are to
take part are Miss Catherine Bouck
pianist; Miss Grace Wilson, soprano and
Adolph Werner. tenor. The public is in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Uvlties Were discussed last night at a
meeting Of the Henry ID. Cooke Home
and School Association. Several spe-
cialists told of various activities in
which the boys and girls might lend a
helping hand. The speakers included
Titus like, Miss a. VI. Atlee. Prof o.
H. Benson. Il. II. Woodward Fred
Brunner, Miss NJ. Stockard and Miss K.
II. Jones'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

Revere. Georgia Ave. md Park Ri.
TOpAY-ETHEL BARRYMORE. in THE
] WHITE RAVEN" Also CHARLIE CHAP
3P.M
5 ToMORROw-CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG.
in THE FOOLISH VIRGIN" Open 3 p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

An appeal to increase the member
ship of the organization was made by
l.. \. Stearn at meeting of the Fed
eral Watchmen's Union last night at
Moose Hall. 9Th and G streets north
west. Thomas W. Alderton read a re-
port on the convention of the organi-
cation held during the past week at
Cumberland. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

American. Il. 1. Ave. & lat St. NV.
ToDAY-MABEL TALIAFERRo, in
THE SUNBEAM" Sweet. Refined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

New Georgia. Ga. Ave.. South PIX. Rid.
TODAY-DOCGI4AS FAIRBANKS and BES-
Sic LOVE. in REGGIE MIXES IN" Also
MRS. VERNON CASTLE, in .:PATRIA,"
CHAPTER !. a
roMoRRow-MARY MACLAREN. in idle
: WIVES" The picture that astonished the
1 entire city of New York. Matinee. 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
CRAFT BREAK THROUGH ICE.
Steamers Fare Better Than Sail Yes.
sells in Cold Spell,

Intense cold in the past twenty-four
hours has covered the river with new
ice, reported from two to three inches
thick, and has put a stop for the time
being to all prospects of the resump-
ton of navigation by sail craft The
steamer Southland, which arrived here
yesterday. reports having run into ice
at Maryland point. and from below In
dian Head to this city she had to break
her way through it. The ice was not
thick enough, however, to offer any OBJ
struction to her progress.
Late yesterday afternoon the river
was full of jumbled Ice. which the cold
of last night again solidified. and the
steamers arriving had to break their
way through it. The tugs of the sand
companies yesterday abandoned all at
tempts to tow lighters through the ice
for fear of cutting them through and
sinking them.
In spite of the cold weather spots of
open water were showing In the tidal
basin 1t is thought. however, that if
the low temperature continues through
today skating viii be had on the basin
1t will be found rough. as much ice
from the last freeze was left on the
basin. and the cold has again hardened
it's rough surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
ARMY SURGEONS SENT
TO VARIOUS STATIONS
Assignment Made Of Reserve CORPS
on Duty at Medical School
Hero.

onicers OF The Medical Reserve cesps
have been relieved from duty e ths
Army Medical School in this city and
ordered to stations AZ follows, Panama
Canal Zone. First LieutA. Arthur NJ
Alden, George C. Beach. ST.; Arturo
Carboneu. George c. Durham and VII
liam r. Klingensmith.
Walter Reed Hospital Jrye YAsat
John F. CARLY.
Fort Slocum. N. T.. for duty with re-
cru!ts en- route to Southern Depart
ment: First L.euts. Asa NJ. Lehman,
Samuel r Norris. Harry L. Arnold.
James r. Ash. Willis P. Baker. Harold
A Benson. James A. Bethea, Luther T.
Buchanan. IT.; William r. Cain. Joseph
E. Campbell. Edward A. Coates .5r., 6.
Munson Corbett. walcott Denison, John
Dibble. William L. Edmundson. Roy NJ
Fortier, Roy Z. Fox, Calvin n. God
dard, Thomas L. Gore. Joseph NJ Greer.
Paul K. Hawley, Leroy T. Howard.
Edgar E. Hume. Albert W. Kenner.
coin, Harrison J. McGhee. Alva B. Nc
Kie. Joseph de r. Moreno, Emery B.
Neff, Benjamin Norris. John r Oswald
Robert E. Parrish, Cary R Pollock
Herbert de W. Porterfeld. Louis J.
Regan, Penrose H Shelley, Jesse 7
Sloat, Oramel H. Stanley, william
Thomas, Prescott 8. Tucker. Shannon
L. Van Valzah. Dean F. VIM and
Cyrus b. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
KNOCKERS CLUB Is READY
FOR ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Knights of Momus to Give Program
of Elaborate Features Tomorrow
Night at Rauscher's.

The Knights Of Momus, or Tho
Knockers" as they arc better known
to the rank and file Of the allied print
ing crafts and as we'll to many mem-
bers of Congress, will give their TWEEN
tieth annual banquet at Rauschers to-
morrow evening.
These annual feasts OF the printers
are celebrated with great elaboration
and with programs Incidental to tho
dinner which are unique in character
and generally burlesque important ao-
tions of Congress during the session
preceding them. An illustrated menu
card is filed with humorous cuts and
hits that, however. are not for the
public until the card has finished its
/ official function
The program. in part. however. will
include selections by the Kaspar
quartet, Mrs; NJ. S. Bowie, Miss Richie
| Mclean, j. F. Bowie and J. E. Kin
sella, with George Wilson mt the
piano; soprano solo by Mrs. Bowie,
a contralto solo by Miss Mclean, a
recitation by W. S. Shelby, songs by
| George H. OConnor, soprano solo by
Agnes Whelan and the reading of the
SCROLL 4 humorous screed, covering
| the previous banquet of the organiza :
| ton, in which every one who had any
prominent part in IL is handled ac-
cording to the mood of the keeper OF
| the scroll.
The Jitney Bill in Congress" is also
promised as a leading source of en-
| tertainment for the guests of the even
ing. The list of those invited includes
many prominent in official life, es-
/ pecially In the United States Senate
and the House of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
SENATOR FERNALD PAYS
TRIBUTE TO NAMES SONS
Asserts Natives of State Make Coco
Wherever They May Be
Found.

'Maniacs' was tho characterize tion
given the son. of Maine, at home or
away from home, by the new senator
from Maine, Bert NJ Fernald. ad-
dressing the Maine State Association
last night in the rooms of the W. {.
T. T., 522 9Th street. But there was
no sting in it-all he had to say was
complimentary to every Maniac" who
ever came out of Maine or who clune
to the soil.
Senator FernaId Dragged of his fell
lows of Maine origin. He declared they
have made good everywhere; that they
have guided the nation In their time:
that they are in demand for posts cf
honor to this day. He admitted that
he is a farmer and can milk cow
Frank H. Briggs, son-in-law of for
mer Senator Frye, president of the or
ganiZation, introduced Senator Fernald
as a farmer and business man. He
stated that he had served his state in
both branches of the legislature and as
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Archbishop of Puebla Dead,

MEXICO CITY, February 3.-The Most
Rev Jose Ramon Ibarra Gonzalez
Archbishop of Puebla. died here today.
He was consecrated Bishop of Chilapa
in 1889. and transferred to the see of
Puebla in 1902. He was appointed
of Puebla in 1903 He visit
ed Rome in 1913. and was received By
Pope Plus Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Willow Armchair, $40

Very fine lot of Hudson Willow
Armchairs, we'll constructed and dura-
bic: 34IIa inches high and p inches wide.
Special for sos.
Cretonne Cushions to fit chairs,
at $125, $I.3o and $1.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

nU1nDeT OF attract
Natural willow
Table, 24-inch top.
with shelf. Sale
price. S3.9S.
Natural W Ill o "
Table, 3o-inch top.
with shelf. Sale
price, S6.25.
Natural VII / ow
Table, 30-inch top,
with wood center
and shelf. Sale price,
$50.
Natural WILLOW
Armchairs, plain de-
sign. Sale price,
Ss.25.
Natural Wfl1ow
Rockers, plain de-
sign; high back. Sale
price, SS.2S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Willow Furniture

sive stock Of Willow Furniture in any
i've designs and finishes.
Natural willow Natural WILLOW
Armchairs, 1 & h Rockers, d m
back. Sale price, size, with broad
$3.50. Sale price,
Natural Willow $1O.25.
Armchairs, plain de- Natural w,,1ou
s; oios ~ afihs- Rockers. high back,
! oale price SLOW wing designs. Sale
Natuidi w ~ price, $11.OO
sign Sale nrfce Natural WILLOW
S4.h Armchafrs plain de-
| Natural wilIow sign; large size with
| Rockers main de- side pocket for
sign; high back. Sale papers. oaie price,
price, $3.50. 5000.
Natural WILLOW Natural willow
Rockers, plain de- Rockers. high back,
sign, with side pock- wing design, with
cts for magazines pockets. Sale price,
Sale price. $500. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Kentucky Legislature Called.

FRANKFORT, KY, February 3.-Gov
a. o. Stanley tonight issued call for
an extra session of the Kentucky gen.
eral assembly to meet February IL for
the purpose of considering tax reform
legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Furniture Dept. Fourth Floor

Any elevator will take you the Furniture Dept
on the fourth floor Experienced statesmen thoroughly
trained in modern home furniture needs will lend
possible assistance aid you securing furniture
suited to your requirements.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

las being dpmOustra;i. us of noise and
rryelry. and tlat the silent forces ema.
mating from home. school and church
viii bring out in the lives Of children
respect for the authority Of supcriors.
respect for the flag and reverence to
God. Short talks were made by Supt
] Richards. Mr. Taliaf.rro and Mr. Cor.
man. after which refreshments. which
carried out the color scheme OF red.
''' ''''''''' ''''''0'' '' anu ''S''..'
''.' '.'
~" ''p' ,'''.' .'..' ''''7 '''-''.'' '
D.''t j.. ''"''' .. ..' '',.'''s VI.
''''' '''''''.I '.'''' '' '"' "'O'd"'t
diaiil invited 20 meet with them ar
2.3o o'clock
The lallps .. .h. Leaf w' meet
Monday a11aow ot ,ho nome OF Mrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

mess session social hour will be
spen, with Mrs. G-uuert as hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

Aid Society OF the First Christian
church viii meet m Jhr church par
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-18

Circle Number one OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the First Christian
church will meet next Tuesday after.
noon at $3.50, with Mrs. L. X. Grunert
on West Main street Following a bus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
SOPHOMORE CLASS
TO PRESENT PLAY

Aaron Boggs, Freshman" will
be given under the auspices Of the
sophomore class of the high school
Tuesday evening at O'Clock in the
auditorium. The play was written
by Walter Ben Hare. Miss Ethel
Lowery is directing it.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Aaron Boggs, Marion Nc
Donough: Happy Jimmie Jamison,
Ralph Jones; Beau Carter, Arnold
NCGowan; Pepper Jervis, Kenneth
Schmidt; Epenetus p. Boggs, Lyman
Swanger; Casey Jones, Herman
Schiller; Second Hand Abey, Jay
Rose: first student, V. ]. Roy; Mr.
McGrogin, Clayton FELTON,; messen-
ger boy. Chester Murray; Miss Susie
DeClif, Susie Shearer; Miss Eliza
beth Maudelia Teeny. Esther Vim
son; Mrs. Fhubb. Ruby Sloan; Mrs
Dickens, Beatrice Rsyencroft; Miss
Evelyn Newcomb. Alberta Bush
man; Lois Hunter. Dessa Ainlay;
Cherry Carruthers, Carolyn Immel;
Loretta Rea, Laura Kearnsey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

little over 1000 miles from Cape
Clear in Ireland The harbor is
one Of the finest in the world, &C
cessible at all seasons of the Year,
at all times Of the tide, by ships
OF any tonnage, and the water is
so deep that the largest ships can
lie within a few feet of the shore.
Halifax is the headquarters of the
North Atlantic fleet Of the British
navy. and has splendid dock yards
and the largest dry dock in Amer
lea. IT is said that the Halifax dry
dock is the only one N America
large enough to take in the Water
land" the big Hamburg-American
liner which was seized by the Unit
ed States government when we en-
tered the war. All along the Hal
flax water front are splendid docks
and warehouses from which large
commerce with all parts of the
world is conducted.
Guarding this beautiful city and
its magnificent harbOr are the most
formidable fortffcations. Besides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

When the news came Of the ter
ribie calamity at Halifax. It was
hard for one who had been there 10
realize that one-half OF that very
interesting city had been blown 10
ruins In the twinkling Of an eye,
for IL Is a city Of about the same
population as South Bend. From
the citadel, on a high hill I'm the
center Of the city. one looks down
on one Of the bost beautiful har-
bors for about three miles, the main
streets running parallel with the
water front north and south and
rising one above the other like ter
races Up TO the citadel. On the op-
Dosite side OF the harhcr is D4rt-
mouth, a town Of about 1000 pOpu-
latlon. a suburb OF Halifax. with a
ferry service every 10 minutes. At
the north end. or the Richmond
section OF Halifax, the harbor mar
rows TO about one-third OF a mile
and then opens 40 in Bedford basin,
the finest deep water anchorage on
the american continent. IL was in
this narrow passage, or just at the
Bedford basin end Of 1t, that the col
lision occurred between the French
munition ship and the Belgian re-
lief ship that resulted in the COM
plete destruction Of practically all
that part Of the city north OF the
citadel.
Not Known to Americans.
Halifax IS not as wei known 10
the average American-particul
~ those OF the interiors; it should
be- II is the capitol Of Nova SEQ
tia New ScOtland), of the mar
time provinces OF the Dominion Of
Canada. II is the nearest great
seaport TO Great Britain on the
American continent. being only a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
REV. E. E. SHOULDER TO
PREACH FINAL SERMON

The Rev. F. z. Shoufier will de-
liver his farewell sermon at the
First Baptist church today after a
pastorate of nearly three years in
the city. Rev. Shoufier has accept
ed the pastorate OF the Michigan
City First Baptist church and will
leave the latter part OF the month
10 assume his duties there. His min
istry here has been particularly sue
cessful and his resignation is ac-
cepted regretfuIly by his congrega-
ton.
The topic for the farewell sermon
will be The Mind OF Christ" and
Rev. Shoufer will speak on the text,
LET this Mind be in you which was
also in Christ Jesus. Phi. 2-5.
Special music Will be furnished at
all services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
PRAISE
LOCAL RED CROSS

Numerous letters from Mishawaka
soldiers have been received at The
News-Times Office during the past
few days begging this paper 10 ex-
tend their sincere gratitude and ap-
probation TO the local chapter OF
the Red Cross society for the Christ
mas boxes. These boys speak in the
highest terms OF praise OF the splen-
did way in which the good citizens
Of Alishawaka have brought Christ
mas cheer TO them. One OF the boys
writes; cit surely does make US
feel good to know that our friends
in Mishawaka have not forgotten US.
The other soldiers in our camp are
inclined 10 be a bit Jealous OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Halifax, as Seen BY Mishawakan
Who Often Sojourns There

d. J. Campbell. sales man
ager OF the Dodge Manufactur-
Ing company. who makes fire.
quent trips TO Halifax. ". s.. in
the interest OF his firm. has con-
bributed the following article 10
The News-Times. Mr. Campbell
was in the beautiful Nova SEQ
tia city not LONG ago. and his
knowledge Of the place is Of pc
cuiiar interest since the calam-
ity which took toll OF over
thousand lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

At this service the great new Choir
us number, The Messiah Of Ma
tons" viii be sung by the chorus
choir Miss Harris will render a
solo. Epworth lea que at 5:45 o'clock.
Evening sermon at p. m. Tie
Bible: the Book OF Books"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
FIRST METHODIST.
RI. R. d. Parkcr.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. G
A. Studley. superintendent. Morn
ing service at Il o'clock. Sermon
by the pastor, CLARA Barton, the
Angel Of the American 5at1lefeld."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

boys who claim Mishawaka as their
home when they see the kind acts
shown us by our home people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM GIL BERT'S
Dolls of all Characters

Nothing pleaSes the little tots
more than a pretty faced doll, 19c
to $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-03
CAPT. MURPHY SAID TO
BE ON WAR COVER THERE"
Former Commanding Officer Of Com
pany N of This City is Now As
signed to Construction Duty.

Captain Daniel j. Murphy, formerly
commanding officer of Company NJ, of
Annapolis, one of the units of the old
First Maryland Regiment, now of the
One Hundred and Fifteenth Regiment
of Infantry, of the new National Army,
has started. or is about to leave, for
France. according TO information that
has been received by his friends in
Annapolis.
Captain Murphy, like all of the other
Maryland soldiers. has been doing duty
at the army cantonment at Admission,
Ala. From the command OF Company
NJ. Captain Murphy was transferred
to the Quartermaster's Department,
for duty along the lines of construc-
tion work, and it is said that he is one
of the advance guard slated for duty
in France to make the necessary pre-
liminary arrangements to care for
the Maryland troopers. who, it is also
said. will soon be on their way "over
there"
Captain Murphy is cousin of DIR.
James ]. Murphy, a well known prac-
ticing physician of this city, and
chief of the Medical STAFF of Annapo-
lis Emergency HoSpital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-03
RECEPTION TO YOUNG MEN
ST. ANNE'S HOST
To College Students. Candidates, Sal
lOrs and Marines at City
Assembly Rooms

st. Anne's Brotherhood of st. An
drew and the ladies of the parish
were hosts last evening at delightful
reception and dance held in tn City
Assembly Rooms, Municipal Building,
in honor of the students of st. job rs
College, candidates for the Naval
Academy, sailors and marines, who at
tend the church or are Episcopalians.
Everybody was made to feel well
come, and extended cordial greet
ing by the reception committee, the
names of whom we're published in The
Capital last evening.
About two hundred were present
and enjoyed the genuine cordiality
extended, and the thorough community
spirit manifested.
Music was furnished by an orches-
ira under Prof. Torovsky, and refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming.
The reception was from TO IL. AT
the close of the evening the st. Johns
students gave the college yell for
the ladies of ST. Anne's. and also a
yell for the Rector Of st. Anne's, Rev.
E. d. Johnson, who conceived the idea
of the reception.
The reception was great success
and most delightful
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-03

AS far as the Judgeship fight is con-
cerned, Judge Robert Moss has plain
sailing for election TO the full term of
10 years. Appointed to the Office by
Governor Harrington upon the death
of Judge James r. Brashears, he be-
came a candidate for the nomination
for the full term and defeated his ri
val, States Attorney Nicholas H.
Green, in the primary election of Sep
tember Not only did the Republicans
fail to put candidate in the field, but
the State Central Committee of the
party added its Endorsement to the
candidacy of Judge Moss. There have
been rumors of-all sorts of deals be-
tween the Democrats and Republi-
cans, and while none of these can be
nailed absolutely, yet it would not be
much of surprise if some of the
Democratic candidates go down to de-
feat, because of the. generally un-
settled conditions.
Here is the complete ticket TO be
voted on Tuesday:
Democrats.
For Comptroller of the State Treas
ury-Hugh A. McMullen, Cumberland
For Associate Judge of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit Robert Moss. An
napolis.
For Member of the House of Dele
gates-Wade Hampton Linthicum,
Ridgely P. Melvin, John H. Rodgers,
Charles l.. Solley
For County Register of Wills
Oden B. Duckett
For Sheriff-Joseph Fl. Bells.
For County Treasurer-Alton r.
Arnold.
For County Commissioners-C
C. Bassford, John G. Freebooter,
Henry B. Myers, James A. Walton,
Emmett NJ. Webb, Joseph NJ Wilker-
son, Percy Williams
For County Surveyor. Carson
Boush
Republicans.
For Comptroller of the State Treas
William o. Atwood, Baltimore
City.
For Member of the House of Dele
gates Thomas S. Barrow, Frank B
Brady, r. Tilghman Brice, J. Fletcher
Bullen.
For County Register of Wills
William l.. Marcy.
For Sheriff William II. Meade.
For County Treasurer-James O.
Drury
Prohibition.
For Comptroller of the State Treas
ury-William Magee, Baltimore
Socialist.
For Comptroller of the State Treas
ury- William A. Toole. Baltimore.
Labor.
For Comptroller of the State Treas
ury-Robert w. Stevens, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-03
THE RECEIVER PAYS lHE TAX.
What Do You Think Of ii Mr.. Patriot!
Get II Going and Coming.

The postal war tax has a new phase.
The taxpayer catches it going and
coming. For instance, if your CORE
spondent drops letter or postal
card to you into the postofice and does
not pay the additional war tax post
age, you (the recipient) are obliged to
pay it. and are accordingly notified
that mail, with postage due" is being
held for you.
OF course. you do not know how i'm
portant the mail is. especially il in
business, so you send and pay the
other fellows war tax You get It
going and coming
This morning someone dropped a
bunch" of postcards into the Anna
polls P. o.. and every person to whom
they were addressed had to pay the
war tax for receiving post card, the
contents on which was not of material
interest.
The postage war tax, like all things
else. will be inflicted on few.