davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
INCOME TAX OFFICER COMING
Will Be in NogaIss February 6-I2 to
 Help You Make Returns.

In communication received by this paper, Collector of h. ternal Revenue, Louis T. Car penter, announces that federal income tax officer will be sent into Santa Cruz county on Feb ruary 6, and will be here until February 12, 1918. He will have his office in Nogales, and will be here every day ready and willing to help persons sub- ject to the income tax make out their returns without any cost to them for his services.
 Returns of income for the year 1917 must be made on forms pro- vided for the purpose before March 1, 1918. Because a good many people don't understand the law and won't know how to make out their returns, the gov ernment is sending in this ex- pert to do it for them. But the duty is on the taxpayer to make himself known to the govern ment. If he doesp't make re- turn as required before March 1, he may have to pay a penalty ranging from $2O to $f,o0O, pay 8 fine or go to jail. So if you don't want to take chances on going to jail, you better call on the income tax man. If you are not sure about being subject to the tax, better ask him and make sure. Whether you see the income tax man OF not, you must make return if subject to tax.
 Of course, persons resident in other counties may, if they want to, come and see the income tax man who will be here Feb. 6.
 The Collector suggests that everybody start figuring up now his income and expenses SO as to be ready with the figures when the expert arrives. Ex- penses, however. don't mean family expenses, money used to pay off the principal of 8 debt, new machinery, buildings, or anything 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 (except for your dwelling), etc. Income in. cludes about every dollar you got.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
BACK ON THE JOB.

Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt is back on the job and he started in again on his duties as governor of Arizona on Christmas day, thanks to the decision of tue supreme court.
 After an absence of a year, during which time he stood passively by and witnessed the kind of government that comes through a Republican admins tration, the duly elected Demo- cratic governor of the State of Arizona, is once more at the helm to guide the Ship of State through the turbulent passages of the political sea.
 Governor Hunt is a Democrat and as the duly acknowledged leader of the Democracy of this State, the Democrats of this State should stand solidly be- hind him and give him full party support in his efforts to maintain a Democratic govern ment for the people of Arizona. Graham Guardian.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
OFF FOR FRANCE.

Fifty-six more Y. M. c. A. secretaries sailed for France from an Atlantic port one day recently. They are part of the increasing army of Red Triangle workers going to Europe almost daily to help the Y. M. c. A. meet the needs of the war. More than 600 men have already gone. More will follow, until the Asso citation is able to look out for every American soldier, no mat ter where he may be stationed.
 There are few of draft age in the corps of Y. M. c. A. work CTS, as only those who have been exempted from military service are accepted. The list includes number of newspaper men from various parts of the United ness men, ministers, professors from some of the biggest col leges of the country, bankers, musicians, and men from many other walks of life, united in their desire to serve the men who will go over the top. Only the best of. those who apply to the Y. M. c. A. are chosen for the work. Among the 56 men who sailed recently was Frank Teller, Camp Secretary at No gales. MT. Teller has had six years experience in City Y. M. c. A. as Boys Secretary and Physica! Director. He attended Springfield Y. M. c. A. College. He is 28 years old.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12
FARM LANDS.

The Government needs Farm CTS as we'll as Fighters. Two million three hundred thousand acres of Oregon and California Railroad Go. Grant Lands. Title revested in United States. To be opened for homesteads and sale. Containing some of best land left in United States. Large copyrighted map, showing land by sections and descriptions of soil. climate, rainfall, elevations, temperature etc. Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co.,, Portland, Oregon. adv.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12

GIl0 IdVGS GLn9nU or uDWdFQS Cl $6, 100000 in equipment. It has added $35, ,OOO,OOO to the assess ed valuation of Pima county.
 Many requests have come to the Arizona StaGe Bureau of Mines recently from people out side of the state who are eager to get in touch with the owners much as there are many caves, particularly in the southern part of Arizona, in which there are quantities of this material, it is thought that these requests can be easily met.
 The percentage of divorce suits filed to marriage licenses grant ed in Pima county during the calendar year of 1917 was 13.7 as shown by an examination of the records in the office of the clerk of the superior court by a Citizen reporter. This is one in seven, a high percentage as com pa1 ed with the proportion exist ing in other parts of the cOun- try, where the average has been one in 1 1 for some years past.
 The Castle Butte is looking better with each round of shots The. new owners are we'll pleas ed with their investment. They encountered the ore body near the Suface in new shaft, and deeper the work went the richer ore became. It is high grade, copper glance being in evidence throughout the ledge being cut. MeSsrs. Miller and Scheerer are very fortunate in securing the property at low figure and most agreeable terms.-Patago- nian.
 The military department of the University of Arizona has designated nineteen grad duates and undergraduates of the Un- iversity to attend the Third Of ficers' Training Camp, at Camp Kearney, California, beginning January 5, 1918. Eight of the fourteen men who were under graduates were members of the varsity squad of 1917. This list will add considerably to the al ready admirable list of Arizona men in government military ser vice.
 Tax payments of copper pro ducers in Arizona this year to county and state will be about one cent the pound on every pound made. The production nill ,rOha b1u hQ a iittlQ bQttor than 7OO,COO,OOO pounds, mean ing upwards of $7,OOO,OoO paid by the copper producers in sus- taining county and state. But for the interferences by I. wv. and other pro German and radi- cal influences which caused the shutting down of several large properties during part of the year, there would have been 300, 100000 more pounds of cop per made this year than there will be record of.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12

high piice when the American crop is exhausted. It is lie."
 It has been suggested by a authority that every patriotic citizen should endeavor to trace down any such rumors, and should communicate the facts to the nearest United States mar shal or deputy or to the first policeman or deputy sheriff he meets.
The border vidette., 1918-01-12

Join The One Hundred Per Cent American Club.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03

behind the German and also opened
fire. The German made desperate at
tempts to escape and returned the
fire Of the Americans, several bullets
piercing Captain Halls airplane.
The Americans peppered the enemy
machine with bullets and drove it
down until it fell behind the German
trenches. Captain Hall and Lieuten-
ant Rickenbacher returned from the
fight unscathed. This was the third
enemy machine to be bagged by the
Americans in three weeks, while sew
raj others have been reported brought
down unofficially.
Captain Hall served as a private in
the British army at the outbreak of
the war and later joined the French
aerial forces. He is the author OF
"Kitchener's Mob"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
U-BOATS ARE NOW
BEING OUTCLASSED
German Raids Cut Down and Insur
ance Rate Declines.

The effectiveness OF German U-boats
against American cargo ships a
been so greatly reduced that a new
reduction in marine insurance rates
VIII be announced by the war risk in
surance bureau.
"The .U-boats simply are not get
ting the ships" William A. Delaney,
director OF the wal risk insurance
bureau told the house interstate and
foreign commerce committee yester-
day. THAT Is the fact, and II reflects
an enormous amount OF credit on the
wonderful system perfected by the
navy department.
Since the formation OF the war risk
insurance bureau. Delaney said 1t has
made $17, 900 net profits. This had
been possible in the face Of a con
slant reduction In marine insurance
rates. Starting at 6h per cent. the
rate has now been reduced to 3 per
cent, and, II was learned, is slated for
still further reduction.
Delaney spoke in favor Of amend
ments 10 the war risk insurance act
which would permit the insurance Of
the shipping of friendly neutrals as
well as the United States and its co.
bclligerents.
This was necessary. he said because
American insurance companies, de-
prived of the assistance formerly
given by the German companies op
Grating in the United States, are no
able 10 take care Of the business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
ROCKLAND ITEMS.


Mrs. John Halling returned last
Monday from Salt Lake where she
las been visiting friends and relatives
Tor the past week.
A party was given last Thursday Ia
honor OF John Allen who isl home on
q fnriough.
A number OF Rockland I@ople at
tended the Liberty Day celebration
held at American Falls last Friday.
Andrew May. r. ". Fiheld and A.
1. May motored 10 Pocatello Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartley 81
are again located on their farm which
VIM Fiheld purchased some time ago
Dan John. who Is working on the
{. J. Clark place. had the misfortune
al a runaway. The team was stopped
before much damage was done.
Most all the war gardens have been
planted and from tho number, Rock
land means business.
Rockland expects the good fortune
az having Or. Logan with us again
O
Several tons OF ice are being freight
60 into town by the trucks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
Man Who Furnished Pretext for Start
In War Is Dead.

Garlic Prinzip. the assassin Of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir-appar-
ent to the Austro-Hungarian throne.
and his wife, at Sarajevo, Bosnia. died
Wednesday in a fortress near Prague.
Of tuberculosis, telegraphs the cores
pendent at The Hague of the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Prinzip shot to death the Austrian
archduke and his wife while they were
on a visit to the Bosian capital on
June %, 1914, and out Of this double
murder the European war developed.
Prinzip. who was a student. was
found guilty and sentenced TO twenty
years imprisonment.
Prinzip fired two explosive bullets
from a revolver at the Austrian heir
apparent. the first striking the OUCH
ess of H~ohenberg, the archduke's
morganatic wife. in the abdomen, and
the second taking effect in the neck
Of the archduke. Both bullets caused
death within a short time.
Earlier in the day Medeljo Gabrin-
ovic, a typist of Serbian nationality,
had thrown q bomb. which the arch
duke warded off with his arm so that
IL exploded some distance from his
automobile. The bomb injured six
persons. Gabrinovic was sentenced tC
twenty years Imprisonment. -Four
other conspirators were sentenced tC
death by hanging. one to life impris.
Onment and one to twenty years II
Jail.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
AMERICAN BIRD MEN
BRING DOWN ENEMY

A German airplane was brought
down in enemy territory Wednesday
night by Captain Norman Hall OF Col
fax. Iowa. and Lieutenant Edward V.
Rickenbacher of Columbus, Ohio, after
a duet over the American line on the
Toul sector.
The American birdmen first engaged
the enemy machine over the American
lines. Lieutenant Richenbacher. well
known as an automobile racer in the
United States. swept over the boche
and opened fire with his machine gun,
while Captain Hall, formerly a mem
Der of the Lafayette escadrille, darted
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03

FOR SALE-16O-acre dry farm, half
mile west of E. II. Davis store.
d. V. Roberts. 423; 5-17
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

SEED Bluestem, spring Sonora and
barley for sale. Nick Carsella, Crys-
tai, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
Editor Pleads Guilty to Espionage
charge.

Carl Gleeser. publisher OF the Mis-
souri, Stats zeitung. pleaded guilty
IN federal court before Judge A. s.
Van Valkenburgh Monday on the
charge OF violating the espionage act,
and was sentenced to i've years In the
federal ~penitentiary at Leayenworth.
With Jacob Frohwerk, connected
with the same German language news
paper. Gleeser was indicted by a fed
eral grand jury recently as a result OF
articles appearing late last year in
the publication. attacking the admin
~lstration and covertly defending Ger
many In the war.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
MEN FROM FRANCE
AROUSE NEW YORK
Americans and Chasseurs Alpins
Fresh From Trenches Urge Liberty
Loan.

Veterans. Notwithstanding their
youth. from the American forces IN
France, and Chasseurs Alpins, the
blue devils OF the French army,
Tuesday inspired In thousands OF New
Workers. something OF the feel Of
war. In a series OF demonstrations in
behalf OF the third Liberty Loan. The
returned troops from the American
trenches appeared az a rally on the
-subtreaaury steps. at which $685. 900
IN bonds was sold. after which they
joined the Frenchmen In a parade
from Battery park 10 the city hall, and
thence 10 the Sixty-ninth Regiment
armory.
The fact that both the French and
American veterans had appeared pub
iicly Monday caused no dimunition in
the fervor OF the reception.
Pvt. John Mccormack Of the l65th
infantry (the old 69th), who wore the
French Croix de Guerre on his uni.
form. and who had been wounded IN
action. led the speaking, telling the
crowd the boys over there can't do II
alone" He said the men in the
trenches will stick until they ar,
killed" but the people back home
must back them up with bonds
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03

Secretary Baker, in a hear
ing before the house military
affairs committee, yesterday,
in confidential session, asked
that congress grant unlimited
power for the creation Of an
army Of whatever necessary
size needed for the prosecu-
ton Of the war. He told the
committee Il would be ill-ad-
vised 10 restrict the number
Of men to be utilized and that
the size Of the army should be
increased in the discretion Of
the government, as transporta-
ton and equipment facilities
warrant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03
NOTICE.

| have purchased the shoe repair
shop Of Mr.. McGlothlin and have NOV
ed same to my harness repair shop.
where l will do all kinds of shoe re-
pairing. Your work is respectfully
solicited. Square Deal Harness Shop.
j. 7. HUGHES. Prop.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03

The home service committee
Of the Power County. Idaho,
Chapter OF the American Red
Cross desires 20 obtain an ac-
curate list OF all persons who
have entered any branch OF the
service Of the United States
army OF navy. as well al 10 OBJ
tain a list OF the names OF the
closest relatives OF such per
sons and the committee desires
the families, relatives and
friends OF the lei who have
entered the service OF the Unit
ed States 70 advise Il by writing
r.. Foster Lamm or o, Il, Baum,
members OF the committee, or
the Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-05-03

The war department will re-
sumo almost Immediately the
practice of giving the addresses
OF Americans named in the
casualty lists sent from France.
The decision was made by the
pesident, to whom the public
appealed when the addesses
we're ordered discontinued by
Secretary Baker.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
A Valued Compliment

Mrs. G. H. Holderman, the ac-
complished lady who owns and
edits the Cocoa Tribune, CO,
menting on what The Herald said
about her and three other bril-
liant women who are making a
success of the newspaper business,
returns the compliment with COM
pound interest by, saying:
eve particularly appreciate
Brother Jordan's kind words. but,
as for any one buying him out, we
can't help hoping that no one will
do that, for Col. A. p. Jordan is
one of the brightest writer's in the
state and would be greatly missed
by the press, were he to retire
from active duties. "
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
W.S.S.

Some of these days, we are 60
ing down to Punta Gorda fishing,
and, if we don't catch a whale, we
are going to tell Editor Jordan
Just what we think of him and his
fish stories. Wauchula Advocate.
Why, Brother Goolsby, we have
never advertised this place as a
rendezvous for whales, but we do
have their cousins, porpoises; and
if you should catch one of them,
you would think you had caught a
whale
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
Saves Clothing as War Measure

The women of Uinta county,
Utah, have saved $4,000 during
the last month by remodaling hats
and clothing under the super
vision of the county home demon
stration agent. The work is car
ried on at meetings to which the
women bring their materials and
work under the agents super
vision. Three hundred and fifty
hats have been remodeled-a saw
ing of at least $1,5OO-dresses
have been made from coats and
suits, waists from old shirts, chill
dren's clothing from women's
dresses, boys trousers from mems
clothing, and boys overcoats
from mems old coats.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
--W.S.S,

The South Florida Press Asso-
citation will meet in Goolsbyville,
alias Wauchula, on Friday of next
week. There should be a full at
tendance, as it is desired to dis
cuss the serious conditions now
confronting the newspapers. with
a view to discovering ways and
means of successfully overcoming
the handicaps under which the
newspapers are now laboring.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
MSS.

Editor Jordan Of the Punta
Gorda Herald wants the salaries
of state officers reduced from &c.
600 to $4,000 a year. Was that a
part of his platform when he was
a candidate for secretary of state ?
st. Cloud Herald What has
Jordan s platform got to do with
the merits of the proposition ?
When he was a candidate, this
country was not at war, taxes and
prices of alt commodities were not
so high as now, and economy in
all lines was not being preached
from the house-tops" as is being
done now.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
Herald Subscribers, Attention |!

By this time, it is doubtless gen
orally known that the village
weekly newspapers are now
placed in a very trying and diff
cult situation. which is the result
of the greatly increased cost Of
every thing they use and the i'm
position by the government of ar
outrageous postage burden.
To meet and survive this condi.
ton, the country weeklies must
secure prompt payment Of all bills
due, especially subscription ac-
counts. They cannot now afford
TO wait a year or two for sub.
scrlbers to pay up, for they have
to pay cash for postage and every
thing else, and to wait year or
even six months on a subscriber
is virtually to advance him so
much money, a thing they cannot
do, for precious few weeklies
have any surplus money or re-
serve funds to draw on.
In consequence of the extra
burdens under which the weeklies
are suffering, many Of them have
advanced their subscription rates
from $3.50 to $500 a year. All of
them will have to do this, unless
their subscribers are prompt in
paying their bills.
The Herald finds more than a
of it's subscribers in ar
rears and is mailing them bills. If
all OF them pay up promptly, as
we hope they will do. we shall
have over $4,000 to help us meet
the trying situation mentioned.
II any fail to pay within two
weeks after their bills are mailed.
we will be forced to stop sending
hem the paper. and we hone
lone will take offence because of
his action. We simply haven t
he money to pay for the ink and
PAPER and the postage on the pa
1ers we send them. and we must
tepend upon our subscribers to
urnish the neceseorv money.
We regard our subscribers as
riends, and we would greatly re-
ret the necessity &c dropping any |
me of them from the list. and we
would not do so but for the cause |
Mentioned
We are trying to print decent,
'ood paper; and the fact that we
ave nearly a thousand readers
rgues that we are fairly succeed
ng. 1t really makes us proud to
now that so many people feel in
crest enough in The Herald to
cad it, and we hope those who
re in arrears will show their an
recitation by responding prompt
to the bills sent them.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04
Arcadia Daily News suspends

The Arcadia Daily News sus-
pended publication with its issue
of Monday afternoon. The sus-
pension was caused by the greatly
increased cost of operation, which
was not compensated for by suf-
ficient advertising patronage.
The News had a large subscrip-
ton list, "but," says the editor,
lit is a well known fact that the
financial support of a paper comes
only in a small degree from its
subscribers. This must come from
the advertising public.
"The Daily News has not been
operated during these nearly five
with any reasonable expectation
of profit, at least until the city
became larger. This was known
impoSsibility, but the stockhold-
ers had hoped that it would at
least carry its own pro rata of ex-
penses. This it has never done;
and, instead of conditions becom-
ing better, they have gradually
grown worse since the entrance of
the United States into the war. 1t
has, therefore, resolved itself to a
question of being operated at
continued loss or cease publica-
ton.
The suspension of such an ex-
cellent paper as the Arcadia Dai-
ly News ought to have the effect
OF impressing upon the minds of
the business men of Arcadia as
well as of other towns, the fact
that, ii they wish their community
to have an invaluable mouth
piece, a newspaper to represent
and promote and fight for their
town s welfare and keep its pro-
gresslveness, advantages and at
fractions before the outside
world, they must give it a gener-
Gus support in the nature of ad-
And they should not
regard such support as a benevo-
lence, but as an investment-an
investment that pays both direct
ly and indirectly, in that it at
tracts business and at the same
time contributes to the progress
i've character and the building
up of the town.
The Herald deeply regrets the
of the News. for it
vas one of the newspapers which
his editor read with keen inter
1st, 'We are glad. however, to
Know that the weekly edition, the
oeSoto County News, will be con-
inued.
Thus, one Of the brightest and
leanest of Florida's newspapers
S the first to succumb to the adj
'erse conditions under which all
eWspapers of the country are la
oring. This new, idiotic zone {
ystem of taxing the newspapers S
nth greatly increased postage I
ates, is sure to prove the last t
raw for many other struggling 1
apers, especially the village /
'eeklies, and We may expect sew a
raj hundred to suspend within e
le coming ninety days. The s
[erald will do it's best to keep a t
We; and, it will survive, if those t
no owe it for anything will nav
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-04

Times Union: - When Florida
gets into the sugar raising and
manufacturing business in earnest
there will be no occasion for linn
iting the supply. This state is ca
pable Of producing sufficient sug-
ar to supply the entire country
with capacity consumption.