davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
What Federal Government Expects /,
to Get From Income Tax Collections
tBy Associated Press. ]

government expect. =.
out by The
The espes.s to receive
the OF hi.
OF
met incomes ~ ~ yer
to the
and Th. ,ur,nx
with higher
per
-
= $500 tax Is
tax lis $500 49, " WV '"''"e Oh
in tax n, so
is tax i. sso, nso%r
of $4,000 tax 500, tn, lis y = " ~
be subject
Soooo paid income
being especially free from technical oriul
npuyi
1917 and comn e aus
end OF nscnl,e " ~ ' WYNN" "IA'' oa5" "i'er the
Individual" mr.. subject
,n h @ 'n,s.' This
With books"
Anofhe Kind OF tnt laid
Invested capital On this basis
and
Invested capitals Is
and OF IS
pc cent - - y" '"e amount
1ol. cuisines, .. ,,
oenea ".
providing TIL. =.
-"@'e "fe 'he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

T. A. T., PcterSburS.-Thc leaning
Tower of PISA is the name given the
campanilc or bell tower OF the Cat hc-
draI OF pisa. italy, owing TO its marked
deviation from II e perpcndicular: This
inclination is said by competent judges
10 result from n defective foundation
and 10 be in no aense Intentional The
tower was begun in ll7i. but was not
teenth century. 1t Is built of white
marble and Is 1sS feet In height and
dricai in shape and consists of eight
stories. each OF which is adorned with
columns. Calico, about 1855. made OK
periments In Eravit.ttion from this
tower. The Eiffel Tower in Paris Is
not leaning tower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Will
to
Freedom

90. they will be crascd ~, ~ - ines
80, " re the seas ephcmeral CRAVINGS in ~,
% nat Is the critical truth t;er;nnn, Iomd
49, ron docs comprehend viii nnt
~ , Ihchd. though her troops break ihronyh
~, n, al lars: though her fabulous guns nn,
i .n gu, az Ca!ais, begin to drop shells on Brit
IN sou, IL VIII all be but sensational sonan
acEIhS OF material forces Observers on thc Nrns.
ern Iroht compare the appearance OF the nrcs
offensive at night. with its fiery curtains q.
oItrraee ana It's wall OF rocketing shells 10 mar
"a some tremendous pyrotcchnic d!splav Tho.
pt!"h goes deeper than the surface and
Ic!HcS me true nature and futlity Of C;er,nanv.s
desperate undcrta king, which with all it's i'm
pESaS!He applications OF energy, is but a coos-
sal waStase. - " - - NN'''
Those fires Of night spent in vain In the
~ Mt'' come daSi!:ht and the enduring SPLEEN
dor or the sun. For it is an unconGucra Bile
power which Germany has Challenged, the nov
CT OF an idea she has pitted her material re-
sources against the idcaism OF free men She
mas called upon democracy. that il prove its
riShi TO exist and 20 overthrow absolutism De-
inocracy, once aroused. will win or go down
ana democracy in all history. has never gore
down II is, on the contrary, the ever-unfold-
ing purpose and end of history. AS the lines
mat mark the stages Of the tide are c<pungcd
by the rising waters. the most lavish and
costly exhibition OF fireworks IS snurcd out al
the rising OF the sun. the German offensive
the German scnsationaiisn Will be efraced by
The power and promise OF the peoples cause
Forc" can overcome force: it cannot effectively
oppose an Idea. The contending powers belong
IN Inherent catcgor!cs-arc fundamentally di-
verse in nature. AND the lesser which is
tcrial. must yield before the higher, which is
spiritual. 1T has alwa rs been so. and it always
will be so-Ncwari Evening News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

tDcuicalcd to the u. S. A. BorsN
CWritten for The Timcs-Disnotcb
Cheers for America--hastc 10 hcr car,
Cheers for America--faircst OF All
Crown Of the nations she.
Champion OF liberty.
Battling the world I'd free,
Cheers for America.
Cheers !or ->merica-has:e 10 her c,,I
Cheers for America--nc'er lei her fan
Land Of the free and brave.
High let her banner wave.
Gladly we'll die TO save.
Cheers for America
Cheers for Amcrica-haste TO her cali.
Cheers for Ancrica--let naught apnaii.
Bravely she Joined the fight,
Fearless TO do the right,
Striking with all her might.
Cheers for America
Cheers for America--haste to her call.
Cheers for America, what e'cr bef,ii.
Crown OF the nations she,
Champion OF liberty,
Battling the world to frea
Cheers for America.
GEORGIE T1LIIAfAN sNEAD.
Lynchburs, Va, April I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Eabor's Peace Treaty

THERE is a new sense of security for
America in the agreement entered into
by labor and capital under which the indus
trial life OF the nation is not 10 be disturbed
through strikes or lockouts while this coun-
try is fighting the greatest war in its history
The more secure and the more efficient
America is, the greater will be its weight in
inns conflict; the more thoroughly will il he
organized for decisive action and the more
fully will il be able to cooperate with it's
faithful allies
10 the average man the terms OF indus
trial peace which have been accepted on the
part of the employee and the employer alike,
seem absolutely fair TO all interests Labor
binds itself not to parayzc any needful line
of business by an organized walkout
Capital agrees to enforce no interruption OF
any business BY lockout. Labor NAV or
game TO any extent ii wishes in any indus
Try. The employers likewise may organize
for their mutual advantage All disputes
over wages or working conditions arc 10 he
submitted to government arbitration board.
the findings of which are to be final while
the war shall last.
These arc the fundamental principles upon
which the laboring man and his employer in
this country Will base their relationship
while the war lasts Neither side was asked
by me government TO surrender any right
upon which IL may have insisted Neither
was asked to subordinate itself 10 any in
tercsi except the national interest Neither
was urged 10 bend its knee before the other
Ihcy were simply asked as good Americans
10 leave al! their important differences 10
the government TO settle with the frank
understanding that the government would
zeal justly with each at all times
mis- exhibition Of patriotism on the part
OF labor and capital is its own notice to the
central powers that America is unitcdly in
inns war. There is no great political party
III 'his country seeking 10 handicap the gov
eminent IN its war program. There is no
organized effort TO break down national ef-
hciency here There are no disscuters cx-
ccpt the alien enemies with whom this gov
crnmcnt can deal effectively, and their under
ground sympathzcrs who dare not sneak
above whisper. If an answer has been
found for possible labor difficulties in the
united States, this country has won a great
victory; one which it will be able 10 capi
'aize to the fuies; extent as the war pro
cccds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
White Elephants.

T.. r. T.. RichmonG.-in the East
Indies white elephants we're sacred ami
mails. They were Kept iuNuriously and
were costly and burdcnsome. The King
of Siam is said to have given these
beast TO courtiers whom he dis!ikcd.
trying to keep the creatures in the
style to which they were entitled.
Hence anything; that is troublesome
and expensive TO keep. AMI yet is not
easily got rid CT IS called Il white
elcDlant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
News of Fifty Years Ago
O'rom the Richmond Dispatch. April 3, 1865

= last il has come. Cen
.ral Schotield yesterday is
sued "GcDer order No.
&c" as follows: The office
If Governor OF Virginia
having become vacant by
The expiration OF the term
II service CT His Excel
scncy. Francis II. Pierpont.
aud the Governor being in
eligible To the same Office
Tor the next term succeed
ing that for which ne was
elected. His I:Xcellency.
Henry II. Wells. has this
lay been appointed Cover
nor Of Virginia. and will be
obe. led ar. respected ac-
.,-~I nUlyr Cavern Pier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
FRIDAY. APRIL ). 1915.

kultured Berlin blamcs Paris for the Kill
ing of scores OF women and children during
the Smelling with ~ long-range gun by Ger
man artillcrists OF Il church in the latter
city ON Easter. The Berlin vicw-and 1t is
right because German inspired-is that the
women and children should have kept out
,of the church while the effectiveness of its
newest weapon of irightfuness was being
demons rated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Original Johnson Girl"

Miss ~ s, llarris onburg.-Thc type
known as the Glib, III Girl is IL Gre
alton Of Charles Dana Gibson II is
a facial ideal and ,hc artist is said to
have found his Inspiration in the fca-
lures OF his own wife and her sisters,
the Misses lauGno:nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Family of Marine.

Mrs II. s. NJ, HoLcwe!l.-If q United
States Marine fs killed. and he has q
wife and chiIdrea, the government viii
proyide compensation for the wife, SO
Ions as sac remains unmarried and
support for the children until they be-
come eight zen We" es Of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Cotton NILS In the south.

Mrs H. II. NJ. Roseland.-We have
not available the information you want.
Department or Commerce, Washing
ton d. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Question. ana An,,r

Paralysis and Pare sis--J y,., %. , .
true that syphilis causes all for,so usN IL ~ Is
srI from Eins on az Ssa
think that syphii, is the ana, s's and | hate to
,,i hmswstparesis is popuinry known os .snit
H late the Sesu S sSnh in Is
instances OF paralysis are nor me majority OF
hE rp being caused by hemorrhare e n TO
SsH in The spinal cord following sepy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding nlmOst my topic.
excepting On 'eEul md medical suhs
iects, are answered free. As all in-
uuirles nre answered directly BY per.
sonni letter a self-nd,ircssed, sthnipcA
envelope In required. Address The
TIncA-DIspatch Information bureau
,iChlOnu, Na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

they snecr at America, for. although
.nc onileu states has been involved in
many wars. !, has never been dc:eatcdi
10 you hear that. MIR. William Hohcm-
zoilcrnr DIVA I.nJ,TEH
richmond. Va, April 3, 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

The War Department has announced its
regulations for granting furloughs to en-
listed men to engage in farm work Fur
ioughs VIII not be granted 10 the extent of
interfering with the progress OF military
training, however. Post camp cantonment.
division and departmental commanders are
given authority TO grant such furloughs for
short periods, mainly during seeding and
harvesting time, whenever it appears they
VIII contribute 10 increased agricultural pro
ductlon. Furloughs will be without pay or
allowances. except that sufficient pay will Ne
retained 10 meet war risk Insurance and
Liberty bond payments. 1t may he doubted
if the opportunity for securing furlonghs will
very largely be taken advantage OF. cycont
possibly in the case Of men recently nductcd
3n'o service Those who have completed a
CONSIDERABLE part Of the course OF training
swili be 10th TO have their training in,nr
STupted, being eager to get to the front ana
.siato the fighting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

nsss sge" or moral nSee
pared Win tho s,nrSa are but tribes rs com.
cer, I'm Mso Is SompS,ent issue sues health
sn" try to explain this important noint ip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

Former President Taft is an easy-going,
good-natured person, but even he has lost
patience with the pacifist course pursued
toward both domestic and alien enemies in
the service OF the Kaiser End their &C
tivities with bullets, is his demand, and it
finds Il responsive echo in the breast of every
loyaliSt Humane considerations we'll
and good in their place, but it is poor
tional policy that extends clemcncy to a spy
and thereby risks whole peoples safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
I.fnr

over our back and in pocket, the clock
and watch agree that It is $40. but we know
better-hooray! you can't fco! US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Charcoal Eph.. Dnily Taught

Hit don take whole lot O. arguin' t make
woman staet erwin" said Charcoal Enh
ruminatively, IAN OATS jess whar de argument
reaches a compromise in her plumb favor sun.
Eat pie, Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

Survivors OF tho ancient order OF Ku Klux
klan could furnish a fcw pointers az TO how
best 10 handle German propaEand,sts and
muni,ion factory destroyer in this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

The returns as far as received Indicate
mat very few Richmond people tried 10 worI,
1T on Uncle Sam April l. In regard to IN.
come tax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

hcEins to look NJ " Wilhclm's conyratuIa.
lsohs were little BIT preyious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

Stocking up With coal at summer prices
may lie easy enough for people who live in
their own homes, generally speaking but
for the large body of consumers who are com
PEELED to rent the houses in which they re-
side it is not practicable. AS usual, these
will have to purchase a; winter prices when
coal is scarce and delivery uncertain. In
justice 10 this class OF consumers, some plan
should be devised 10 lessen the burden OF
such buying as much possible. 1t is Il
problem that the fuel administration should
work out in cooperation With dealers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

No personal considerations will be per-
United TO stand in the way OF the highest
military efficiency OF the American army in
France 1t IL better to hurt the pride OF
those oiiicoss ,Nko in the early days OF the
War were promoted to higher positions in the
National Army and have failed to pass the
rigorous tests, than 10 risk danger TO the
common cause. In demanding only the best
General Pershing is following the only safe
course, and it is prescribed by military neccs-
sity. However, il is gratifying to know that
great majority OF the promoted officers
have made good and the dcmotions are com
raratively few
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

Ana now fashion DEGREES tina. town hoy
must take summer vacation on the farm
hard at it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

rGBLlSHED every day In the chr ut 10 South Tenth
street. lichmond, Va. b. The Times spatch Pub
tishinK Co.. lnc Charles l.. Iiasbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

.SADnREsS ALI. CoMMU VACATIONS to The Times
.15t lspatch and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Current Editorial Comment

Tho chb and flow Of battle on
.he western front leaves tidal
.nn rks IKE those traced by the
",,uVahcinS and retiring waves Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

TELEPHONE: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with uil depart
ncntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
instun, sI6 Fourteenth
Street. y. w: New lo-Ii
City, Fifth Avenue Build
Ing; Chicago, Peoples Gas
Huilding; Fhiindcli'hia, Nu-
tual Lilo building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

y MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PkESS.-rhe
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
republication OF NJ. dispatches credited to il
otherwise credited In tnis pnpcF and also the
local published herein Al rights uf rGpTblCl-
lion special eli pntt hes herein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
THE DISPATCH

Entered january e. 1905. at the Pos. t,nice Mt
htchmond. VA. as second Gauss matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

81 II friends who favor with manuscripts and
tIustr wish have unaSailaDie
articles returned, they must liz all send stamps
tor that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05

dedicated to the U. S. A. Bows,
Written for The Times Dispatct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-05
Cheers for Alnn.Io.

Richmond. Va. April 3. 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
Spruaist Campmeeting Offers Full Program-Additional
New RegiStrants-PerSOnal News

Watson. Starks; Arthur s. Curtis, So.
Ion Francis J. Theriault, Scion; Joseph
Campeau, Madison; Arthur Blouin
North Arson: Frederick W. Mccarthy,
Madison; Arthur B. Mccarthy. Madison
Ralph Ricci, Madison; Elmer Fred Bur
ril' Hartland; Roy Abner Wheeler,
Hartland; Thos Bernard OReilly, Hart.
land; Charles Earle Hodgekins. Pitts
field; Winfred Harris Allen, r. F. D. 3
Pittsheld: Wallace y. Lee. Pittsheld
Harry Porter Brann, Pittsfeld; Charles
Alvin Brewer. Palmyra; Virgil Isian
Campbell. Harmony; Ralph Merl SIN
clair. Harmony; Nelson Dingley At.
wood st. Adams: Percy Warren Bragg
st. Adams; Edward Raymond Farrar
Ripley; Alva Merton Stafford, Dexter
f. F. D. Ne. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Head of Norrdge.
woek. prominent patrons of Somerset
Pomona. were in town Tuesday on their
way to Fairfield Center to attend spe
, cial meeting OF the Pomona organiza
ton
Nelson BARLEY proprietor of the hote
AT Jackman Station, returned home
Tuesday after visit in town
Chas. H. Davis of New York and hi:
niece, Mrs. Beatrice Carpenter of Som
ervlle. Mass. who are at Kilcare. en-
tertaned the members of the Lakewoo
Stock Co at luncheon one day recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
WOMEN MOTOR DRIVERS
American Red Cross Wants 300 For
Service in France

Notice has been received at the Of
fice Of the Augusta Chapter of the
Red Cross that 800 women motor
drivers for service in France are
wanted by the American Red Cross
within the next six months. The re-
cruiting of these drivers will begin
Immediately. 1t is expected that the
first contingent will sail about Oct. l
for motor messenger service. ambu-
for canton service.
Candidates for this service will be
selected from the American Red
Cross Motor Corps in all cities where
such motor corps now exist. Volun-
teers for this work are sought and the
candidates must meet the require
ments for overseas duty as set forth
by the War Department-25 years of
age, loyalty and health. The Amer
lean Red Cross will pay transporta-
ton and. if necessary, the volunteers
will be given an allowance of $50
francs month for expenses when
out of Paris, where they will be en-
ployed principally, and 600 francs a
month for expenses when in Paris.
Special qualifications for this serv-
ice are a certificate from the 1st Dr.
vision, Red Cross Motor Corps AM
bulance and Truck Driver. or sue
cessful passing of examination in me-
chanics and first aid as specified for
American Red Cross LIST Division Mo-
tor ambulance and Truck Drivers.
Women desiring to volunteer Cor this
service are required to make applica-
ton at once to their local American
Red Cross Motor Corps where such
corps exist or to the director of Mo-
tor Corps OF their division. About so
women will be sent over to France
every month for six months. Addi-
tional calls for women drivers will
probably follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28

they entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Mason and little granddaughter and
Mrs. Maud Nelson and daughter of
Canaan.
F. A. Kicker and l.. p. Kicker and
family have returned to their home
in Hinckley after four weeks vaca-
ton at their cottage at Bayside, Aug.
IS. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wardwell,
.1r. and Mrs. E. Bessey, Miss Bertha
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Decker and two
children of Hinckley passed the day
with them. While there they visited
Temple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Macomber, who
have been on the campground during
their vacation will return to Attic
loro, Mass. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Smith Of
Canaan are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Manson at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dykstra and son
will return to New Jersey the last of
this week after a two months vaca-
ticn on Park Row. 40
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. M aaber will
return to their work at bod VIII
Farm, Hinckley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wall will return
"a their home at Vinalhaven this
week, after a short visit at their cot
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-28
FINE TO BUY CLOTHES

man Appears In Municipal Court
upon Complaint Of Wife and His
Fine Will Buy Clothes for His Chill
dren-he Makes ompIaint
Against Wife
A woman and three children ap-
peared at the municipal court, Tues
Jay forenoon before Judge Lancas-
ter. In her arms she carried q baby
three months old. not yet named be-
cause she couldn't raise the money
for the baptism. There was with
her also another child, II months old
and one fve years old. She lives on
Bolton Hill road. She came TO com
plain OF her husband that he had
beaten her. struck her on the nose
SO that her nose had bled and had
choked her. She wanted a warrant
for his arrest. The trouble grew out
Of her asking him to get her some
water, as the water is a long dis
lance from the house and she brings
it in barrel on little cart Her
husband was working out of town
as mason tender and received
$500 day. She said she would take
her children and go to her mother
and she was to be notified when her
husband was to be arrested.
She had barely gotten out of the
building when the husband came
and he came to complain of his wife,
that he couldn't live with her any
more. The vito was told to come
back and she told her story in his
presence. The cilmren had no
Clothing and the baby was wrapped
in dirty quilt. 1t was sucking a
medicine bottle that had sour milk
in it Mrs. Hunt, the agent for chill
dren, happened to come in and the
assault and battery case rapidly de-
veloped into a case to provide for
these children The husband has two
children by a former wife, a girl -,
and boy II, and the girl came in.
1t was evident that the charges that
the wife made against her husband
were true. 1t was finally arranged
that what should ordinarily be a
fine be spent to clothe the children.
The mother tool, the baby. The two
little children. one II months and one
five years, were placed with the hus-
bands sister who lives in town. The
Little girl, IL years. was to return
with him. The husband has quite a
record He has been married 70 the
present wife seven years, one child
had died upon the city of Augusta
farm. This man left woman with
a baby less than a year old and vas
gone four years. The city If Au-
gusta had the care of them. they be-
ing at the almshouse for several
years He returned and they lived
together again and the family in
creased. The children go barefooted
the year round and his view g that
if they have enough to eat that is
all they are entitled to-; that's all
they needed. These children are Ar
thur Lizotte, 5: Juliet. II months.
and the baby not yet named, but
who will be called Dorothy when she
is baptized. They are the children
Of Come and Jennie Lzotte. They
were placed temporarily in the'care
Of Ada F. Hunt.