davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
MAJOR C. F. HOPKINS
compliments TULSA
,,,.,. r,la wilI Go Abcad and Do
yn,,r- Necessary fos itrcon-
siruciion Period.

u.,,, hopkins thinks Tulsa folks
Ian t.nld greatest city In the state
N. rriles Colonel Douglas as fol-
Nance, Nov, 10, 1918.
M, Dear colonel
y,ur GOOD letter OF September 80
.rb,a me several days ago, having
L., hadS delayed. Had changed
\,uor, sncc writing you before,
nd YOUR letter had 10 he forwarded
kyhen a fellow makes move ho IL
,t Of lurk tW. o. .l.D for mail
hardly feel the miserable letter
xrote you was entitled IL suri a
rom inent place IN the paper, but
nee Won put II In, spprecisw'd get
Lns A copy Of H. After a laps Of
L.o months Il was nearly as interest
grx to me again as II was 10 anyone
| IIa,, mad several REPORTS on how
an folks handled tho h,nfed.rntc
I,,ranr. and they all IN lcate you
I..lksd OF with Il In the usual Tulsa
.v, The bunch OF men who are
Iaolny thr,r IA ngs are the bunch
!. no viii make Tulsa tho largest city
o'ok lnhomh II IN inspiring tu have
I'm, plcasur, Of belng associated with
Lneh a crowd YOU don't appreciate
HAT fact thoroughly until you get
ks.y from home and especially get
MO a country as slow AZ this In. A
!, onderfil lot OF people IN "a great
k,any respects, but foaffully slow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13
WONDERFUL MUSIC
IN TULSA TONIGHT
CONTINUED rNon rAGE oNE.


the orchestra we're to be increased
or diminished I frankly admitted
my enthusiasm at the first concert
aud | am bound 10 say that u ~ss
Increased by the second. Tor, IN nv
Judgment, the orchestra gave even a
better idea OF their capacity and ar.
tistic status than when first heard
sst Tuesday.
~ am inclined TO think that the
opening pumber OF the program.
HiEet's overture 'patrle, Was In.
c1uded more because this eminent
French composer deserved reprcser-
tation than for the intrinsic merit
OF the work itself Composed after
tho war OF 1879 for France In
mourning. the lntentlon of the com.
poser To express a confidence In tho
future d-srpy OF his country was
hardly either effectively or CorNinc.
ingly rca alized Aud ys, ono must not
forget that throush this work. writ
ten 10 q drama ~ RardouH and firN
produced at the Pasdelour concerts.
Hiset fIst attained success and rec.
ognliion a. n composer In Franco,
WHICH came TO him but slowly
II think that the entire audience
looked forward To the second mum.
ber, Besthoven's tifth symphony. ~
n sort of test OF tho orches,ra's ca
pac.iy and certainly showed no re.
sentiment against, but on the eotrary
unbounded enthusiasm for peetha.
yen's Immortal work. And I think
the work by Mr. Messenger and tho
orchestra fully warranted an en-.
thuIasn, which WAS decidedly more
pronounced and s6ontanrous than at
tho fIrst concert.
one miEht my. by the way nf crit.
oisn. that the reading OF the first
movement lacked nomething In depth
and inwardness; that the fusato In
the scherxo was a trifln hurried IN
tempo. and therefore n trifie uneven
IN execution; that tn. fambu. inter.
nd. loading 10 tho final, WAS not do.
cided enough and lacked point.
But on the whole ono must credit
Mr. Mesaaser with tho reading OF a
work which memories OF uerlcke and
N1ckisch Seidl and Mailer. Safonoff.
Damrosch and others mako a am
cult road for any fresh hearing.
which, avoiding any new style OF fuss
and feathers, any starring OF the
tympani and doubling of The wood
wind a In MAILER. wa. sane. cla.,l cal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

over here and viii never he forgot.
ten.
The bis ball Of yarn representing
our preparations for war, 10 already
beginning 10 unwind, and ito most
as interesting to see the undoinw nH u
was the doing Dnr very interesting
part TO me, aud this probably 10 not
gcnerally known. was thai tho un.
doing started on the very day the
arinistioe was signed. Not q moment
vac lost In r,oppins .NpenSes We
surely have some real business men
at the head of this game
Our principal thought now IN,
when We will &c, nome. Nobody
knows hut II lookt Us though little
time will be lost By the time this
reaches you. they no doubt viii be
demobilising troops In the atatos and
very rapidly Also by that time be.
lievo they will have some troops
from France on tho water Iu our
tr work We still have lots
to do ana rh-ly srest many viii
gsi home before we do Figure on
being home by May and probably
sooner The first ones TO go ar. the
sick and injured aud all officers who
are Of no particular use, Then the
rest NJ ne Will take our turns. except
I suppose az influences may be
hrough, To bear Am sure ready TO
come home Have always sald would
he good and ready 10 return the very
day peace vas assured and fighting
stopped
kindes, regards and best wishes
A Dn..l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

at Msrsellles. 1871. first prize At
Paris Conservatory. isSb; musician
In the 0srde Rcpublioains, Antoine
Penablc. born at Bondy. 1871. fret
prize AT Paris Conservatory, 1895.
solo horn NJ the Paris Opera Trum-
pot-chaine. first prize st paris
& conservatory. musician of the oarde
Rspublicaine Trombone - Henri
Nouillaud, born AT Boura- la Refine In
1873, first prize at Paris Conserve
tory. 1900. musician Of the 0arde
Republicaine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

A carload ot high grade Colorado
potatoes just received WIN sell al
si.bO per bushcl whlls they last
Farmers urocery. loI East Ere,
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-13

kelsluns tears were dried b. the
Neh CfOsA
The sun., 1918-08-25
Concerning Lions
as Wild Fowl
By GEORGE GORDON.


IN an essay on William Dean Howells,
l. Miss Edith Wyatt would have US re-
member that some people reading novels
"far from liking thorough metamor-
phosis feel a species Of alarm before a
work Of fiction unless it has the quality of
unreality." l am almost certain that she
is referring to me. We want to know that
what we read is make believe and never
really happened. We are, SO she says,
with superficial, but without essential
difference the immemorial audience of
Shakespeare's humorous outline, who
must be continually told that the stage
lion is really Snug, the joiner"
I know that Miss Wyatt is in the ma
jority. She can make shift to see not
only through Snug,s thin disguise but
into his heart of hearts, reading there how
be was once disappointed in love or the
thrall of some crude ambition. 1t is the
human Snug that interests her, not the
actor. His paltry magic, hoping with
the hearth rug to evoke before our eyes
the limitless sands of Sahara, the threat
of imminent death, impresses her no more
than the silly commissions of some more
usual hero impress child.
We, however, thrill to Bottoms feigned
roar as never before the Gagged monarch
Of the ZOO. We read, as men fare across
the sea, for the sake of adventure. Stay
at homes for the most part, confined to the
Office, the farm, the bed, we are curious
about the far places Of the earth, fairy
lands so awful that not even children dare
venture there alone, mythical cities where
a guide is necessary. We know that
women are not as rule beautiful or Of
royal blood; we would have romance
thronged with queens more lovely than
the dawn upon deserted hills. We know
that men ride, sloven in the saddle, to stay
approaching fat; we would have knights
erect in armor, securing the forest, the
crash of splintering lance swaying the
silent trees.
Is there to be no refuge from the sham
real life of the average novelistf Art to
Miss Wyatt must be true to life as she
knows it or it is not art. Yet l would
escape from the trivial details of the every
day. Where can / go'
And Snug? What if he were not recog-
nizcd, but mistaken by some literal first
nighter for lioni Would they not tell
a shuddering tale concerning him to wake
Augustin in his crib and tear the night
with Iolanthe's shrieksf How some gal
liant in the audience, fearing for his in
amorata, snatched up stool and charging
upon the stage Drained the poor harmless
joiner with one mighty blow7
IT'S just as well we be advised by critics
that all is makebelieve, for, mark you
las Bottom said), there is not more
fearful wild fowl than your lion living.
The sun., 1918-08-25

Among the "stunts" discussed in Prdc-
tical Flying, by Flight Commander,
published by the George III. Doran Com
pany, are the following:
Making a vertical bank-a term applied
loosely to all banks of As degrees or over.
Spiral descents-whieh seem to be much
like coming down in an elevator. "Zoom-
ing" or the sudden jump of the machine
several hundred feet into the air after
Hying near the ground. Nose diving, a
trick which is opposite to the zoom. Loop
ing, which is generally done into the wind.
Tail sliding and spinning, in which from
fair height the machine is allowed to ilut-
ter down some distance. Rolling and
staggering, an evolution in which the effect
ON the machine is to make it stagger and
seesaw like a drunken man. The fiat turn,
a very quick method of turning attained
by switching off the engine momentarily
and kicking on full rudder, and then cen
tring it. And among other varieties OF
aerial exercise the "cartwheel," the elm
melman turn "boot lacing' and the "fall-
ing leaf stunts.
The sun., 1918-08-25

The following biography and history:
The Life Of BenjamiB Disraei, Earl
Of BeaconsfeId: Volumes Y. and W., by
George E. Buckle in succession to w. F.
Monypenny.
The Arguments and Speeches of Will
lam MarueH EUarts, edited by Sherman
Evarts.
The History Of Spain, by Charles E.
Chapman.
The Pilgrims and Their History, by
Roland G.. Usher.
Imperial England, by Cecil F. Lavelle
and Charles E. Payne.
Pashfnders Of the Vest, by Agnes C.
Laut. Reprinting.
The following war books:
The War and the Future, by John
Masefeld.
A Brief History Of the Great War, by
Carleton ]. H. Hayes.
What Can DO IN Aeronaxficsf by
Henry Woodhouse.
Donts for Soldiers, by Major Harlow
Brooks.
Winning and Wearing Shoulder Straps,
by Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Martin.
A League Of Nations: Some Chapters
in the History Of the Increment; Volsms
H., by Theodore Marburg.
The following books on public affairs:
The Blind, Their Conditio. and the
Work Being Dome for Them in the
United States, by Harry Best.
Our National Forests, by Richard Fl.
d. Boerker.
Efficient Railpay Operation, by Fl. s.
Haines.
Budget Making IN a Democracy: A
NeD Vieo Of the Budget, by Edward A.
Fitzpatrick.
american Cities: Their Methods Of
Business, by Arthur Benson Gilbert.
Preparing Women for Citizenship, BY
Helen Ring Robinson.
The Selection and Traisisg Of tho
Business Executive, by Enoch Burton
GOWN.
The Ideal Diet, by E. V. McCollum.
The following books on religion and
philosophy:
The Twentieth Century Crusade, by
Lyman Abbott -s.
Patriotism and Religion, by Smaller
Mathews.
The Course Of Christian History, by
W. J. McGlothlin.
History Of the Religion Of Israel, BY
George A. Barton.
A Book About the English B5le, BY
Josiah Fl. Penniman.
The History Of Religion, by E. WASH
burn Hopkins.
The World Within, by Rufus M. Jones.
Commentary on the Epistle Of Paxl to
the Romans, by Edward Increase Bos-
worth.
Modern Religious Movements IN India,
by ]. N. Farquhar. Reprinting.
The Merit Step IN Religion, by R. W,
Sellars.
The following Rural Manuals:
Manual Of Tree Diseases, by W. b,
Rankin.
Manual Of Vegetable Garden Insects,
by C. R. Crosby and N. D. Leonard.
A Manual Of Home Making, by Martha
Van Rensselaer,, Flora Rose and Helen
Canon.
The following books in the Rural
Science Series:
Sugar Groring in the United States,
by F. s. Harris.
Peach Gro1ring and Handling, by II. p.
Gould and Fl. j. Ramsey.
The following books in the Rural Text
Book Series:
Butter, by f. S. Guthrie
The Book Of Cheese, by Charles Thorn
and Walter W. Fisk.
The sun., 1918-08-25
Macmillan Company's
Books for the Fall

Books for the Fall
THE Macmillan Company's list of fall
l. publications includes the follow
ing fiction:
Joan s~d Peter, by H. G. Wells.
In the Heart Of Fool, by William Al
len White.
The Spinners, by Eden Phillpotts.
Once on the SSmmer Range, by Francis
Hill.
Skipper John Of the Nimbus, by Ray
mond Mcfarland.
The Red On, by Jack London. Short
stories.
A Chance to Lire, by Zoe Beckley.
The Bishop and Other Stories and TIE
Chorus Girl and Other Stories, by Anton
Chekov, translated by Constance Garnett.
The following books for young folk:
Ererychild's Mother Goose, by Carolyn
Wells.
The Boy Who Knew What the Birds
SAID, by Padraic Colum.
The Story Of the Pilgrims for Chi
dren, by Roland g. Usher.
Isabel Carletows Friends, by Margaret
Ashmun.
The Loyalty Of Elizabeth Bess, by E.
c. Scott.
Girls Of '64, BY Emile Benson Knipe
and Alden A. Knipe.
Thot Year at Liscoln High, by Joseph
Gollomb.
The Pirate Of Jasper Peak, by Adair
Aldon.
Under Orders: The Story Of Tim and
"The Club" by Harold s. Latham.
The Boys Ow~ Book Of Great Inren-
tions, by F. L. barrow.
The following illustrated books: }
The English Fai,y Book, by Flora An
ME Steele. illustrated by Arthur Rack
ham.
The Chidren's Homer: The Adventures
Of Odyssets and the Tale Of Troy, by
Padraic Colum. Illustrated by Willy
Pogany.
Gitanjali and Frds Gathering, by
Rabindranath Tagore. illustrated by
Indian artists.
The following poetry, drama, essays:
The Poems and Plays Of John Mase-
field: Volume l., Poems; Volume H.,
Plays.
Ca" Gronde's Castle, by Amy Lowell.
The Drums IN Our Street: a Book Of
Var Poems, by Mary Carolyn Davies.
English Literature During the Last
Half Century, by John w. Cunliffe.
The English Poets, edited by Thomas
Humphrey Ward.
The English Village: A LIterary
Study, by Julia Patton.
The following books on music, art and
drama:
Contemporary Composers, by Daniel
Gregory Mason.
Holiday edition Of Beethoven and His
Forerunners, The Romantic Composers.
From Greig to Brahms, and Contempt
rHry Composers, by Daniel Gregory
Mason.
The Art Of Florence: An Interpreta-
ton, by II. H. Powers.
The Theatre Of the Goth Century, BY
William Lyon Phelps.
The Foundations Of Classic Architeo-
tare, by Herbert Langford Warren.
The following books of travel:
y The Village: Russian Impressions, by
Ernest Poole.
Under Sail, by Felix Rosenberg.
Highways and Byways Of Florida, by
Clifton johnson.
Along French Byways, by Clifton
johnson. Reprinting.
The Blue Guides: London and Its
The sun., 1918-08-25

The Letters Of Washington Irring to
Henry Breroort, 1S07-f9f3, hitherto ac
cessible only in two volume limited edi-
ton, will be republished soon by G.. P.
Putnam's Sons in a one volume popular
edition. The letters give first hand ac
counts Of the War of 1912, the trial Of
Aaron Burr, the downfall Of Napoleon,
picture the social life of the time, and are
interesting for Irving's wide acquaintance
with celebrities.
The sun., 1918-08-25

Elizabeth Hasanowitz, whose autobiog-
raphy, One Of Them, has just been pub
lished by the Houghton Miflin Company,
was one of the signers of the labor proto-
col which Louis Brandeis drew up in 1916.
She has since then been employed by many
labor commissions as an investigator, and
is at present doing factory inspection
work.
The sun., 1918-08-25

ID ICHARD DEHAN'S new tale, That
N Which Hath Wings, concerns the
theft of the plans for the War Engine of
Clanronald, secret weapon that could end
q war in twinkling. Several Of the char
aeters Of One Brdrer Thing reappear. G.
p. Putnam's Sons have the book.
The sun., 1918-08-25

Harper & Brothers are publishing
Syria Scarlet, by Compton Mackenzie;
My Lorraine Journal, by Edith O'Shaugh-
messy, and Lands End, by Wilbur Daniel
Steele.
The sun., 1918-08-25

American Pep, by A. Stone, which the
Robert j. Shore Corporation is publish
ing, is first novel dealing with the risks
and adventures of munition workers. The
story revolves around S. 81, or Sky High,
the new American explosive which is used
in depth bombs.
The sun., 1918-08-25

There are sixty-two titles by William
Dean Howells on the Harper & Brothers
list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
ARMY BILL NEARS
PASSAGE IN HOUSE
Virtually No Opposition Ex-
pcrtcd-Scna,c May Debate
Authority Clause

shinEton. May 2l-rnc lHg army
hill. carrying 81. .oo". oo". 600. the, largest
military budget in ,hr history of the
W'iid' n"ar"d final passage IN the Houso
today
i.""d"rs put "u All speed in IN effort
!" bring III" measure Ia n vote InI.. to-
day. som" discussion is expected to
iHk" place over th" ordnance apprcpr.ia-
tj"nS. hat ih"r" viii l." virtually no on
rn@i't"n "a tn" bin ON III" r"I1caN
Efforts will b" made to prIt the bin
through tn" Scna'" in rrrOrd time al
though Indications are that il viii nrca
SION considerable deha'" thoro. 80 oh
lection is h"!u% uHd" IN tn" lIiuor house
to tn" amount Of th" appropriations hll'
differences of opinion "NlSt over ih.
granting of unlimited au'nuriIy 10 tn,
Administration in Increasing lho arinV
Tn" S"nH'" VI N'litary Affairs COMMITTEES
has already gone 0N rrCurh rs f;tvulinc-
IN imu"IiI'" iucroas" to &.UuU 600 mon
This is considerably in "Mc"ss or the
number forming the haSls Of thr aprro-
prIationS in tn" hill now r.ndIlig
Amendments rrohahlv Will Il" proposed
HNlng the minimum siZ" Of the army.
With all possible speed, il IS nikcIv
that the army b.ll Will receive tho final
legislative touches before the latter pir'
of June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
SHIPPERS OPPOSE
INCREASE IN RATES
Protest Against Policy Which
They Say ''Shields the
Railroads"
Washington, May 81.

Washington, May 81,
Asserting that increased cost of op-
Grating the railroads is war necessity
and should he borne by tho people as
a whole, seven powerful shippers or
Canizations have banded to protest
Director General McAdoo's nationwide
freight rate increase
In a formal complaint lodged with the
railorad administration today, the fol-
lowing associations charge American
shippers will suffer from Government
policy of shielding the railroads" from
Increased war costs, which may he en-
pected to mount to further heights due
to war conditions,
National Federation of Shippers;
American Petroleum League; Western
Petroleum RetinerS' Association;
National Livestock Shippers Protective
League; State Livestock Association of
Illinois: Corn Belt Meat Producers
Association. and National Council of
Farmers Cooperative Associations.
Wages may increase 5oa per cent;
materials and fuel may quadruple in
price," the protest cited, land yet the
income guaranteed by the Government
is war measure. All of the extra cost
is due to expedited services and there
fore they are war necessities. lnas-
much as the Government controls all
finances Of the railroads, we believe the
expense should be borne by the people
- y whole"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
NORMALE ATTIYITA'
AL FRON,TE ITALIANO
l. AtteSa Ofcnsiva AustriaCa
Ostacolata dai Recent
Success ltaliani


Enmn, = marCin
La pred",ta offensivn ausrrlaca r"n'r"
rItalia, che dnveVa prlncipiHre stimuli
tancamcntc at riunovo DELTA "ff"nsiva al
fronte occidental" in t'ran"ia. IN pre-
vCnuta da. rcrouti Nigor"sl aSsalt, d.gu
italiani dice oEEl /! "tilurnalp d'Italia."
II graudi SOgrOrSi Hm"riraui---ruN-
cludr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. giornamcn-
tc scmprc piu larGhi al haIno E,d' rag
giuuto un valorc moraI" " matgrtac."
Dalla frOnto iii hatluglia glunEp n"ll-
za che normal" attiNlia CnmhHttlva 81
nnta NngO Tut, J." linCo. alpuan'n in
tcnsA sui" m"ntaEn" . urIl all0pIanO dI
Asago. Anch" lung" 4 hasan r"rSr del
PLAY" 81 sOnu Noytirati dH"lli di arti-
Clicria di una ccrta int"uS.ta'. all" sc"no
di fruatrar" t'nlatiVi u"m."l milHnrl Il
ricatturar" ir puSi%t"nI recent, t,mCnl" "c-
cupate dagli itaIiani
Notcvol" attjYita Ga part" del rIpHrti
. della rattuGlte d diururSi"n" 81 . aNuta
in parrcchi pun'i del fr"ni". NHrIi
sron,ri con obieI,Iv lprali. non s"mpre
terminati con "sito faN"r"vole per gil
italianI.
La Regina Elena ha ivri visi'ato
rOspedale StOmatol"gic per "aSl ma
scellari dlrcttu dal "olonnella rerna, il
uua!e uuandu - comincia'a IL guerra
ha crJrato ctrca scimta pazicntt terri
hilmcnte sfgurati Eeli . ahilm'nte
cUadiuvatn dai pottor \ T. Webb di
Fresport. Ill, oh" . Il primo american"
auturiza to Il prcs'ar" s"rvi2io mel Corp"
M"dco Militare Italian" ed indos%a Ia
divisa di rapnano.
L'ospcdale prima delta guerra era
adihito ad arcadcmla ted"sra cd q
situate in uu" del pin h"i uuartieri
della Citta' Eterna. II fahhricat"
circunda,o da uno splondido ciardtno
- ,ir .;
pni secoEtH s"'tr quail poreri
soldati tornans, len,amcnte ALA vita. II
principae fabhriCaiO. oh" un tempo
Servva di r"sidenza AT dire''ore
dell'acCadcmia tcdesCa, o state tras-
formatn in camera upcral orla. na
stanza g. adibita per Iapplirazione d"i
RaCgi-\ T. vi attende Mr. Guy Low ell
di Boston. In altra camera httigua son'
disposte le varie fot0grati" che mostra no
yisi rribilmcnte mutilati dai uroi"tlil, cd
I miracoli ottenuti DOPE il trattam"nto 0
riceVuto ncl'ospeda3e. Lbspedale con
tiene ora 200 ra2i"n'i, ma puo' al!os-
giarnC trCrcntc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

WHITE. MALCOLM r.. champion. n. Y.
A1TKENs. GEORGE X. National City. Cal.
CHASE, LESTER w. Derry. n II.
MEsstNA. CHARLES New York.
NELSON. MARSHALL r.. Grand Junction.
Mich
rorLTER. CHARLES. Louisville Nv.
sTuKELEY. LESLIE L., Ellington, Mo.
DIED or AcCipEST
Licutcrants
ANDERSON. RICHARD. ST Louis. Mo.
GRIFFITH. FrIERT j. Athens Ga
STEAR%S. WILLIAM &. Jamaica Plains,
IlEWTrT. WILLIAM y. Enfield. Mass
MrrREERY, FRANK r, Port Washington,
\ I.
TENN. EtGENE n. Austin. Tex.
supply Sergeant
GEET1NG, GORDON j.. Chicago.
rrivntrs
ENGEAM. rt.AtD. rIawtirayt,re. Ca.
N"nEEMorr. THOMAS W. Albany, Wis
SNYDER. DANIEL ALBERT. Runaio
WOLFF, LAWRENrE. BROOKLYN.
DIED or DISEASE
Corporal
LEWIS. BERT. stockton. cal
rrlvu;cs
G'NnfF. rrN FRAN'IE. Pu%allur, Wash
lfr"lt ll1'MEERT. North. : g.
NAiGH\. ISAAC NJ, Railinrer, Tex.
SENEREIy wGI>DED
Iicutr,ants
hrTEp, CLARK II Grand Rapids. Mich
AMnliI. THOMAS ~, Wilmington. Dol
SrrErants
\1.EEES. WILLIAM. Rldrowood y. Y.
FUSS GEORGE, Newark o.
Mechanic
GREEN ci.Aip -. ETinsham, III.
Privntrs
cEt:i'U HORTON. HARLAN. ny.
,r'NDlrf NIi&RN i. Decatur, NJ
1"'NNt;I;. EhMER CAt.NAN. Travorsc Ci,,.
Nrrh.
''NvES. ROBERT J.. roucot,o. TO-
NlrN%. JAMES W. Wuliamsh hu-t Pa
NiErUN. CHARLES JOSEPH i31 rour,h
o""nu", Long IeIaII rrv. y Y.
1T ~Ii.lfN. fiFNitN. l.tli" Ardos s n
frll. HENrN. Nauk"sha. WIS
-Tl f'iiNAN. ISArrHE Newark \ T
THl$%I;IL" WILLIAM =, Honoa Path
:. {.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
sergeant
"ONNELt.. WILLIAM u pttshursh. Pa.
Mechanic
MlT'Hl&li' 'IAREN'E f.. Lansing, Mich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31
M'ADOO PURSUES :.
INCOME STACKER
Tax Dodgers Holding Out
Half Billion Dollars
Due to L. s.
CULPABLE MISTAKES

Washington. May ~.
Secretary McAdo" today laid ont a
draEnot for 5oo. 600 600 slackor dollars
scores Of agents Of tho Internal R"v"-
MT" Department are searching the ma
t0n for tax dodgers and persons whose
in"om" taN r"'urnS were Incorrectly
computed Star,,iuE disclosures have
COME win the filing of moro than :,.&uo.-
90" tax reports nnd evidence Of ntrraur
disregard of tax law and lJrh or pa
N"'ism Is At hand IN thousands Of
returns also there is apparent iGnmaucc
"f exemptions and mo'h"ds of c"rrpu'-
Ing Incomes and uro'itS.
Preliminary roro.fS or revenue, agents
show:
THAT a. least "a. ono rorsone failed
&" max" returns who should and iho-r
WI MT $"o.n"".0on in addi'tutal ,Iy.t
That INVESTIGATIONS into thrr, groups
or trades coal url ANA wtol iudU~'i los
-Sh"w Mood "f "u0''ing in many cases
th' p'naI'r"a prescribed hv law
THAT the total uuuhri. of .u,rlr,. dn'-
lars "u'. ~ "rmuT'"d from rn,.. nlr,ady
uncovered. V:'i reach hair u hi,rnn
tn" greatest pr-l'rw frcrug tn" r,,7 o.
nu" "NU'Ut" ie "hrai0ing r>art figure. or
ln"'m-i Of !HrG" or.r,rariuns from lh"ii
subsidiaries. IN ,r.,"Yal c,ro. If hn.
t""n discovered tna, great rurlora'inr,.
snow i7N r"turnt only hIlf a. great a
'nF% Sh"Ni' aud "'amv sNon n 80 ','r
cent h"ld"r. In Hddl''nu. rulv .u 'o.,
cent Of IN" r''rru- V,vo Incorrectly
reported. and in 'hr-o eases the re,, ulr
agents hnv" h"cn ordered to drtoInInr
winch were tn" Intentional N,.iltiru..