davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
CITY BIRTHS SHOW
LARGE INCREASE

Wilmingions population was in
creased by SO this week, that number
Of births having been reported TO the
Board OF Health
During the corresponding week OF
last year GO births were reported
other statistics this week are: %
deaths and 25 marriages. rs compared
with 80 deaths and % marriages during
the corresponding period ~ last year
During the past week % cases OF
measles ono o' diphlhe7ia. four oi
whoop.ug cough and three Of soarlel
fever. were reported
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

Rickenbacher was out early IN response
20 an "alerie"
lie spotted three German planes Of
an altitude Of 5000 meters. One OF them
was some distance behind the others
Rlckenbscher pounced on the one Boche
and was getting the best OF him when
one Of the other enemy planes swung
around and attempted TO dive under
Riokenhaohg and machine gun him
from below The Boohe evidently
misludged the distance and crashes
into Rickenbacher. who lost control He
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

The Legislature. IN the act OF Great
ing the Commission Tor tho Feeble
Minded. appropriated $4,000 for the
purchase or a site. erection Of the nee
essary buildings. etc.
Not one cent OF that appropriation
viii be used for the purchase or the
Townsend tract which is located be-
tween Siockley and Sclbyvillc. IN Sus-
sex county. and was the unanimous
choice OF the commission as a site FOR
the Institution. The $1,000 VIII be
available for the erection Of necessary
buildings.
Not only will the state obtain the
Townsend tract without one cent Of
COS. 10 the state. but Governor Town
send has sold 10 10 the commission at
the price he paid FOR Il. Some Of the
tract was purchased as FAR back as four
years ago. aud the Governor has been
adding 10 70 ever since. Notwithstand-
ing the increase in Sussex county land
values. Governor Townsend turned bis
hooks over 10 members Of the commits
sion. allowed them TO flnd the amounts
he had paid for the land and sold the
extensive tract for exactly what ne psic
sor il. without any compensation ioi
The improvements he had made. he was
reluctant 10 sell. at that but did 50
only when urged that % was the bes
adapted site in the state for such az
institution
There are buildings in good condi
ton on the farm already that will ac
commodate from forty 10 nifty feeble
minded persons and attendants. whici
is an important point in the minds 0
The commission. According TO statistic
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
HIBERNIANs TO MEET.

Plans for participating In the Red
Cross parade will be considered by the
members OF the local divisions OF the
A. o. II. and the Hibernian Knights at
a special meeting. called by state Pres
idcnt Herley and County President Nc
Gonlgal, 10 be held in lrish-Amerlcsn
Iiall az s o'clock on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
ChapIain'S Auto Fund Has
Passed the 5000 Marx

Five more subscriptions were received
by THE EVENING JOURNAL for the
Delaware Pioneer Regiment Chaploin's
Auto Fund yesterday afternoon and
this morning.
They bring the fund up 20 500 or al
most one-thlrd OF the total amount
needed 10 make IL unnecessary for the
chaplain OF Deaware's onls distinctive
military unit in the war 10 waik four
miles every time he wsnis 60 see and
comfort a sick Delaware soldier in the
hospital at Camp Dix,
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
ERROR CAUSED REsNATrs FALL.

BY The United Press.
MNEoLA n. y. May is-Tho death Of Captain .'nonio
slvio Resna famous italian aviator here aeroplsne a
resulted OF judgement in ascending aceorins 70
verdict Of the inquiry board today.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

Delaware preacher and Ore only Of
nciany recognized churchlN officer in
ihc regiment. there i- a growing feeling
thai the churches and sunday schools
throughout oar state should play an
important part in putting the fund
"oyer lhe top by taking up special
collections tomorrow and turning them
ln early next week
\ question was asked yesterday rels-
tive 30 the ownership OF the car TO be
purchased The gift win be made TO
the ONCE Of chaplain and not 20 the
chaplain personally. In other words II
Lieutenant Davis should be trans
ferred from the Delaware Pioneer Regi-
ment 50 some other unit. he would
leave the car for the uss OF his success
sor. II is the purpose. however. that,
no matter who may be chaplsln, ne
shall have the unrestricted control and
use Of the ear for his RELIGIOUS work.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

ALLIES DESTROY 100 Hun PLANES on ITALIAN FRONT.
BY The United Press.
ROME May sThe Allies in the past thirty days have de-
sroyed more hundred enemy aeropanes on the Italian
'front.' it was officially announced today.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

By the United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1S-ITslzng the air while awaiting the
arrival Of French general with decorations for American flyers
German planes TO destruction within
16, said odays official commtuique One
m flames; the other crumpled as it fell.
The statement follows
"Secon AIN Lorraine Patrolng active and there was
Of artillery e otherwise the day quiet at points Oe
cuped by troops
"Secton B-Psrcuars concerning bringing down hostile air
planes May 10, previously reported when svaors
waiting for French general who coming to confer dec
oratons, follows:
'TShfe waiting, Captain Peterson made and
planes and shot down both within min
Ute firing the and the second First plane
flames before hitting ground and wings Of second were
crnple when nearing earth No definite information
concerning third hostile plane reported brought down.
determined thst siplanes reported yesterday
"a having accidentally fallen within Ines north Of Io
shot down probably by sntArcaft Of the enemy"
BY he United Press
, LONDON May 1s.-'There considerable mutual
er fighting Gyenchy and Robecq last night Field
Il Marshal Haig reported today.
Hostile artillery active the Lens Hazebrouek and fPres
sectors"
PARIS MAY 1s-'ViOent artillery fighting north and south
- ofoI,r
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
AIIIrs nrcoeNIzE roRrucEsE GOyERNMENT

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON May is->nercan and Allied diplomats fo'n-
s coeni.e ,he now government Portugal unde' d. Paezo
on the 10Th said State Department adsiecs today
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
GERMAN RAIDS AGAINST
FRENCH NEAR MASSIGES
FAIL; HAIG'S ARMY HOLDS
Americans Disturbed on Battlefront Only by
Heavy Gun Fire. U. S. Airmen Down Ger
man Plane. Enemy Also Downs One.
Rickenbacher Fights BOche in Air and has
Narrow Escape When Plane Falls

BY the United Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May H.
(Nigh)-The American official eOmmunique issued at o'clock
tonight,
Fighting today limited reeOnnaissenees and mte
itent artillery There increased aerial activity north
of Toul m Lorraine
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasturized and rureAdrs
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
cgnnANY ONLY PARTLY RECOcNIzEs RUsslA

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON May is-Gcrmany is according Russia only
partial recognition apparently The State Department was ''
vsed today the Kaiser did not sign Ambassador Nr'0
credentials and he assigned only on temporary duty
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
WEATHER

Fair tonight. warmer interior.
Sunday fair. gentle TO moderate
south winds.
TOMORROW-SUNDAN.
No wheat bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-05-18
By the United Press
IONnON Me-
Bv the United Press

PARIS May 1s"voent artillery fighting north and south
of the Avre reported by the French War Office today
German raids failed Massiges and -Four De Paris"
Evening journal., 1918-05-18

.3i..s..i,S" Y..,.,s.y 1895
NON-RETURNABLk
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-16

oGlio bod ihuIoiQ," TtGbnts oer
NOraeie, so bat er Die Greus
geb1lten, oic Ct mir asihporsn2" -
ga. 10 hattie er bic Ireue 9ebdl.
ten, -
Sd 3ertnittcrte ZEN griei, Der bic
SG1noe ne8 6auic8 Der Y}oytsIc u.
b1rQ, Nnpyea Golo motte rubi9 in
ieinem @rabe ruben. Gr Io!,te nitt
umioHIt pos 3r0Bte 0pier Der 1reue,
ous mir le III meinem pielbepe9ten
Seben porgetommcn. 9ebrodt laben!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-16
o. Die neG uhndrnN = 6MmnbdErh uu en nUtrud M ekbmNs:
! - ,-Gtfte Offeftboratit9 fir Sic me><rns N(erIe,bett"
oeine pupate uno peri5nGds sotfhah. i'm 6at Dor ,1dtfsnGebe mo BIN

2ife5 feline obcr inhclttmere Bud iii Elm mirfGhtS original inter
9Utcru. IS 1T, ME mans pom @eunobHtaratb gcnohnt III. pon coIcr
Gunung. auu 1ort, fem Sae 0urin, 10 aud MIR im gntiTntctcn mIQdr,
ODER mir Den pru0cnrn Sju antoBig mare. 6 tam Sinbcru in Sic 0Gn0e
fomncn, obnc 0ob lie ietneu Sinn pcrtanbcn. Gle @cneinhett f6nnte feline
@LoNen Ibtr 0icie& &udIUn MADDEN, mo Dem Snfcr treitt Is 0e SdGu1.
rDbe ms @cntt. IS lit and nhht anf GgoJcpmn gcridtct. no Ser
4rcis Elm uomlneucr it, gr IS lest, Der Iu2t g Tdcr bis 5ln lcBeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-16

sd peroe mid nit Dem l50cI be-
'rcunncH'" io0te Der iiud}s. rGcu
tauH l] ia 70 mie 10 frin 2cio an.
nm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-16

SO Iautet Der Ehel oS nencfen 9iifhn5 unire$ Geiunobensrotb5
lbcr ofies penible un6 bodrDidtigc Sbemo. Gurf0run8rr bon oeien
uberihnten0er 8iftigfet, uno I'M @cHte ihouoerno nor BEN unglaubIifen
Tcrbernngen, melde ome gabnluit Der Ifenihbeit uber tie perbdngt,
hot er nod Iongem Sample nit fd ieIber ben alarmruf erboben. @ohl
Auen, Die ln Narnung5mort erreidt un0 5nm 8enuBttetn tbrer
WeTideuWnrbe uno hires eigenen Scbn oufritudt. Wobl NOR auer
@elt, penn fem AlarmNsnal omd ole 2onoe eelen mS oomern Dlroe!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-08-16

@atte tots iid1 Die Irau i'm
nit ibrcnl neucn 0robc Nu:c pol
itelltl: Ma, 4Iic. Der miro dter mn.
tlncn ieincn }tntfaitcn fir mcla
QuhnPr nbQcbcni
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03
Northeast I'awnae

The farmers have finished seeding
and are now busy cutting and heading
cane, digging potatoes and hauling
hay 20 thc barn.
John Ballard and Rolle Blair made
a long trip by auto down into New
Mexico with tho intention of purchas-
ing land and locating there. Both ar
rived home q few days ago. Their
quick return is sufficient evidence
that they consider it best to stay here
little while longer They expressed
the oponion that they believed they
can do better here on rented farm
in their own home county and state
than by owning a farm down there.
Ray Myers Of Salem is putting in
about hundred acres Of wheat on
the Theohold Spurrier place. He
boards with his father-in-law, Robert
Stone.
There is a greater acreage Of wheat
put in this year in this part Of the
county than for many years past. Be
sides planting all the wheat and cat
ground they have drilled in a large
portion Of the corn folds. What 40
we going to DO for corn, com moal
and corn bread? The people in gan-
oral have acquired such an appetite
for the latter tina. cu,tailment will be
hard on their mental cacui,ic- as well
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03

C. .r..... .,,.,. ,h,t ,,,oot, T., opobIo
.',..'i',,. ,..,.,t. 49,, lie, nfront
-, ,,,,n,
-. "a t...,.,,. oo,i,d OIL.
o., r ,'', -. ,.,a,.,d to lao ,is
l, in. ,..l ,..,..i,.,.i ,.,.rl 49,,
,,,' 81 'It,','' '',' t",cria, WI
- ..., ,,.,, loo.
90, ....,,.,f,,,.l,, ,,,iI o.,
W. '''a Io''', ''''' ,,.,''..i., ..i,s.
No.. ..,.
,'..'5 ,... ,,..'. .,.,,,,,t,,..
I'.,,,,''' ..,,,.i,. .,,,,i,d.t
l"', Wv ' 80 -. ,,... W., a..
',''' '", C-,',.i...'.,. .,.,..,..,. oo tr,t
g.. t,.,,,. ,.ir, h,,oric, ~.
'""'" '-'' 40 ,.'.'. ,..t..,,t, ,.,,,,.,,
" ..,', =, r.,,. 1ut-'
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''' M'''' u q. ''' 49,. ,.I..,. ..,....l
,',.,.,..l .,,.,,., l.',...,..'..
Hu'n"'' ,''s -'.
~ '"' '"'' ''.' .'.''.'. '' go. '''-'
'"uil'L' ...r
''i '''' 81 o." .'
l"' court ''''.''. ''.''' '..'
PI'.i"' "l 81 I'.'N' .." '..'. ~
To lhe kal'er 'll' i,"" 'pi'''.' ,'' y
paSS 10 AI''''lc" NM "I'','.',',' '''i ~
pI"nalloh us 10 why wv" '"'. ','' "''-
ser 'i'at l had i'i'nh'u ~ ~ ~ N"l"u-
h'E'h ana H'd iot i'''''''o'''" N''''''
lca'
Ut once r'P'lC" 'n|t II " as ,iul'"
my intention as i'''u toI" ,''c NUS +,
10 20 10 '"p."''''A'"' pu' '''l i,'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State OF
Nebraska. as hereinafter set forth in
full, is submitted to the electors Of
the State of Nebraska to be voted
upon at the general election to be
held Tuesday, November 9Th, A. d.
1918:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section ono % of Article seven ca
OF the Constitution of the state Of
Nebraska.
BE it Resolved by the Legislature Of
the State Of Nebraska:
Section /. That Section One Of Ar.
ticle Seven of the Constitution Of the
state of Nebraska be and the same
hereby is amended by striking out the
following words:
Second Persons of foreisn birth
who shall have declared their inten-
ton TO become citizens com .rnahly
to the laws of the United States IN
tho subject OF naturalization, At least
thirty days prior to m election"
And inserting In tho pla.a Of the
words so stricken, the following
words:
second Persons Of for IN birth
who shall have become citizens Of the
United States by ua,ura' alton or
Otherwise cuufcrwcb'y 20 t.o laws OF
the United StGtcs at least thirty days
prior to an election
Sec. . That at the general cleo.
ton nineteen hundred and eighteen
Q9l8) there shall be submitted TO the
electors Of the state for their approval
or rejection the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution relat-
ing to the right OF suffrage At such
election, on the ballot of each eiector
| voting for or against said proposed
amendment, shall be written or printed
/ the words: For proposed amend
| ment TO the constitution relating to
! the right OF suffrage" and Against
/ said proposed amendment 10 the con-
| stitution relating to the right OF
suffrage"
! Sec g. II such amendment shall
/ BE- approved by majority of all
I.elcctOra voting at sucn election, said
/ amendment Shall constitute Section
B cao o. Article Seven ca of the Con
slitution OF the state Of Nebraska.
Approved, April g. 1glS.
KEITH NEVILLE,
attest: Governor.
CHARLES w. POOL
Secretary Of State.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03
Ns.ice d Administration.

lu the Comfy Cour, oi Webster county.
&,..uaNg.
lu mo matter 81 the estate of Louauua
S.,licy, deceased.
70 all persons Interested In said estate.
Nutice /, hereby given that William T.. Sims
has tE', day ~ d a petition in The county
court praying that administration of said
estate may be granted to Amunuol SIMS
rs administrator and that said petition will
be heard before the court on the nth day of
october, l9lS. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a.
M. AT the county court room in the city OF
Rcd cloud, in said county. when all pc sons
interested IN said matter may appear and
show cause why the prayer Of petitioner
should not be granted; and that notice of the
filing of said petition and the hearing there
Of. be given by publishing II copy OF this
order in the Red &C nd Chief legal weekly
newspaper printed ana vi general cir ulation
In said county, for four yoIisc, utiye weeks
prior TO said day OF hearing.
Dated this l2th day OF September. 1918.
SEAL a. u. RANSES
3.-l county Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03
Inavale Items


Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Renbcl made
business trip to Red Cloud Monday
William Mitchell has returned IRON
Wyoming Whcrc ne sp mt the sum-
mer for the benefit OF nus health
which is much improved
Mrs. Ella Carpenter save party
Satmda" night in honor OF her son,
Alvic, who leaves in few days Tor
Colorado. 4 large emily was prcs-
ent and all report az enjoyable time
Mrs. Chas; Hunter spent last
Thursday in Hastings.
The Misses Schneider and SchimpN
were Rcd Cloud shoppers Saturday
Miss Halle james spent Sunday
wish Mi .labl' Carpenter
Mr. Claude C0nlcy and family re-
turned home last Saturday after q
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Arthur, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Topham spent
Sunday at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Leonard, parents Of The latter
Mrs. w. II. Wondcrly and Mrs. Geo.
Matkin spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Donic liartwcll.
Mr.. c. II. Burgess was Il Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03
kept them busy during their visit

kept them busy during their visit
papering rooms.
The J. G.. Williams were visiting
the McCouc Bros last Sunday.
The steam threshors are stu busy
in this pa, OF the country even sun
days. Things are rushed through and
yictorics gained in the East on Sun
day SO why not rush things through
in the West on Sunday and pile up
matcua for Victory Bread while the
wcathp. is good and prospects fine?
Tho Rev. l.. S. Terry from Chase
county, Ncb., is to begin a series OF
meetings at the Pawncc Union church
on oct. End. Our people in general
arc most anxious TO give ,hie dietm-
qu red thcologian and noted lecturer
good reception and hearing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03

S55Gii IS
S. Il, FLoRANcE, City Treas
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03
Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of the
decree ~ the District court OF Webster couu-
sv. Nebraska, rendered March -, 1915 I'm the
case 80, 3bN'. wherein charlie f. Gund is
plaintiff and Benjamin y Diesel ct nj arc de.
tcudau's ! win ON october Z. lgIS. ut ten
O'Clock %. IN, standard time. at 'hc lrontd door
OF The court house, in Ncd cloud. Webster
county. Nebraska. offer at public auction
and ser 90 thu highest bidder, for cash. 10
satisfy said decree, the following described
real estate situated m said county OF Webster
tu.WiU
The southeast Quarter - T. III Of
Northwest Quarter - wiz aud the
southwest Quarter Is " I'D OF the
Northeast Quarter - Ei-H Of section
sixteen i5 Township Three @ Range
Ten 10.
Dated &Dn'rWhtr". 'glr.
EGANk uTFFFE
1908 Sh.ul 81 ..,.yuuutv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-10-03
r.sr rs --H ~ ~
kEl..- r-s- ttae
The Kaia3r's caH Personality.

The Kaia3r'e Dual Personality.
If ! had come away from Germany IL
january, 1914, instead Of in January
1918, and had written the impression
J had gained Of I'll, kaiser In the ten
years / had known him, what Il false
picture j would have painted Of the
man as he really is!
Ii would have been a picture OF q
man who in general appearance and
bearing was every inch an emperor an1
vet who could exhibit all the courtesy
alubility and gcntlcness Of the mOs
democratic gentleman, n man soft OF
eye and kindly in expression, man OF
wide reading and attunmcn,s-p. rhapS
the most versatile man in the world, Il
man vino possessed u most alert MIMI,
remarkable memory and the kc'uoSt
observation; Il man who was not gen
erous In nature and yet was at t1lcH
considerable of others; Il man OF charm-
ing personality and amlabilitI II
would have shown man Of Uunr
nllc'ol c.1tism, man who was i'm
patient 81 correction and who would
hr1cl, no opposition. There might .ve
r.,,, =. r.,.,.i.,,r,. , q.,,.,eoefiuu al, Inc
,,,., i,.,',.,.. Z, witch tho won ,.....,rd
EN- 70 ,.,,. mi, .,.,,. n,t j. would have
-. .....,......',i,,,,
c,n,., :. ....,,+ tho nictrro Void
, 49,, '' ,,'.'.,,,...,,, ,,n+ :, ,,c,,,l ..,,
, '''' a,.',.. ,.,a,,..,'r,,o-u.,r, all ,,o
U I.',' '','''. w. I,,t 1oci,in,, MI Tho
-
'''|''''''1 ,...... .., g.. o,4...,.-4
,,lts.,, f.. lie
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10

for a while after 1t was made 1t was
highly appreciated by more than my
self. for gave several fellows a
sample for 1t was good.
Ny schooling was short and soon
forgotten but 1t was my own fault.
! remember a teacher wwho used to
allow some credit for trying, SO please
excuse my mistakes and allow some
thing for my sincere efforts to express
my thanks
The fudge has long ago disappear
er because | could not hide 1t sue
cessfully from the boys
Santa was rather generous this
year. especially to soldiers and | got
my full share.
Thanking you again for the candy
i remain,
Yours sincerely,
Corporal Ben Thomas.
Lloyd Thompson is absent from
school because OF Illness. We hope
that he will soon be able to return
TO his school work.
An effort is being made in the
school TO encourage the pupils to
keep personal account books, and to
acquire the habit Of saving money.
At a reeentassembly, Prof. Hewitt ex-
planned the value OF such books and
announced that on Jan. rs, he
would give fifty cents to each pupil
In each room who has kept such a
book the neatest, and showing the
most money earned, and spent the
most wisely.
The following is a letter received
by the Fourth grade from James
Smathers. now at Camp kearny, in
answer to letters the Fourth grade
had written to him.
Dear Friends
Received your letters and wiwll trv
TO answer them, | was sure glad to
hear from you, we soldiers like TO get
letters. and better still when we ge
lot Of them.
We had a good time Christmas and
IL sure was a nice one. we received a
lot Of boxes from the Red Cross and
from friends hope you all had a
good time Xmas and received lots Of
Xmas presents.
wish you all Merry Christmas
and a HAPPY New Year.
want YOU all to write again.
From your friend,
James Smathers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
WAR TALKS
By UNCLE DAN
Number Sis
Billie and Jimmie viii Take Military
Training.
Number Sir

II am mighty sorry. Uncle Dan. that
his Is your last night with us. Can't
you stay longer7 We boys are having
4 peach OF time" said Billie.
well. II you get more out Of 1t In
he way Of pleasure than L." said I'm
lie Dan, you are going some"
"Billle, have been talking seriously
with your father and mother about
sending you to military academy and
hey asked me to talk with you about
t."
"whoopeel" Billie screamed, like a
Wild Indian.
snow, hold your horses" said Uncle
Dan, 'and listen to me. You know ]
cent my boy, Howard. to one OF these
schools for a year when he was about
your age. He was narrow chested.
itoop shouldered. rather loose jointed !;
ne had the big head and needed dis
ipline and physical development. He
was growing fast and ! wanted him to
De strong physically"
"Say, Uncle Dan" said Billie, Il be-
ieve your description Of Howard fits
me pretty well, eh?"
"Well," said Uncle Dan, ito be frank
I think 1t does; you need the same
hing Howard did not like 1t at first l
I'm told for few weeks he had rough
sledding,' but after he found that the
1nly way was to obey orders, he caught
he spirit of the institution and liked
I. We did not see him for about six
months, then he came home for few
lays. We were astonished at his APP
)earance. He had gained about 20
pounds In weight, his muscles were as
lard as nails, he stood as straight as
IN arrow. he was courteous, consider
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-01-10
FEDERAL INCOME
CONTINUED from Page u


1917 must be made on forms proyid-
ed for the purpose before March l.,
1918. Because good many people
don't understand the law and won't
know how to make out their returns,
the government is sending In this ex-
pert to do it for them. But the duty
is on the taxpayer TO make himself
known to the government. II he
doesn't make return as required be-
fore March /. he may have to pay a
penalty ranging from $50 to $1,000,
pay fine or go to jail. So II you
don't want to take chances on going
to jail. you better call on the income
tax man. II you are not sure about
being subject to the tax, better ask
him and make sure. Whether you see
the income tax man or not, you
must return II subject to tax.
or course, persons resident in
other counties may, II they want to,
come and see the income tax man in
this county. Z z
The collector suggests that every
body start figuring mp now his in
come and expenses so as to be ready
with the figures when the expert
arrives. Expenses. however. don I
mean family expenses. money used
to pay OF the principal of debt,
new machinery. buildings or any
thing like that They mean what
you spend in making your money
interest. taxes paid, hired help,
amount paid for goods sold, seed,
stock bought for feeding, rent Tex
cept for yourdwellingl etc. Iicome
includes every dollar you get