davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

CT depreciation on property are credit
ed 10 you depending On the cost of the
property
Report amounts donated to Red
Cross. or any Religious, Charitable OF
Scientific organization.
\ married man should bring an ad-
diEiOnal itenized statement concern
ing his wife's income.
General rules regarding the income
tax as applying 10 individuals are as
follows:
t.-Exemption For Personal Expenses
Exemption OF 100000 is allowed a
single man So II he makes anything
over 100000. the amount in excess
OF SI.000.000 is taxable.
Exemption of 100000 is allowed
a married man, and $500 additional
Tor each dependent child under Is
years OF age A return mas to be filed
if his income is 100000 or over.
II a man is single. yet is the sole
support OF a dependent relative, ne
automatically becomes the head OF a
family, and his exemption is 100000
the same as a married man.
Women must pay tax the same as
men.
Single women are allowed 100000
exemption
Married women may include their
returns with their husbands, or file
separate returns If they wish.
All aliens residing in the United
States are subject 10 tax the same as
citizens, provided they have received
income from sources within the United
States.
Income from estates is taxable and
the Judiciary in charge is accountable
Tor the filing Of the return anu pay
ment Of the tax.
No exemption is allowed for house
rent, food stuffs. life insurance, cloth
ing. schooling, dOctOring or medicines.
pleasure automobiles or for any such
expenses whatsoever, or expenses on
tax payers personal residence proper
y, except 10 the amount OF the per
sonal exemption of $1,000 OF S2,Ona
2.-Amount of Tax
4 tax Of percent is charged on the
first 100000 of the taxable amount
IN excess of the exemption amount OF
$1,000 or $4,000 as the case may be.
FOR instance, a single man would
pay . percent on $1,000 OF a net in
come Of $4,000. or $40.
4 married man would pay = percent
on $1,000 Of a net income OF 5000. OF
$50, additional exemption being allow
ed for dependents under IS years OF
age
Entire amount over the first taxable
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
INCOME TAX EXPERT
GIVES INFORMATION
ON MANY QUESTIONS
G. N. Dernier, Deputy Collec-
tor, Tells Review Readers
Some Needed Facts Regard
ing Federal Tax Now Being
Generally Assessed.

G. y DeInier, deputy income tax
cOliec1Or anu located IN BlsDee tenn
pOrarily. has given the Review the
following facts about his mission in
the Warren District
Income TaS-Psyers Should Study This
The blanks are not yet in the hands
Of the Deputy Collector stationed IL
BIsbee.
However, you should acqusint your
self with this much OF the law, 50
when the blanks 90 come, your tax
can be figured quickly and accurately.
You viii be notified il the Columns
of this paper when the blanks arrive
They viii be obtainable al the Com
mercial Club, Post Office, banks, and
from your employers IN most cases
When you visit thee collector, you
should have a statement with you
bearing on your income
If a wage Garner, you should have
written down the exact amount OF
wages received in 1917, and name OF
employer; salaried men the same.
II you received wages from two OF
more employers, the name Of each
employer and exact amount received
from each should be noted down
Amount Of any interest received or
credited TO yOI FOR money in deposit
IN banks should be shown Also
amount Of any interest received from
moneys loaned out; amount Of divi-
dends received from stocks; profits
from partnerships OF other businesses.
II any property Of any character was
sold al q profit in 1917. report amount
Of such profit, also cost and selling
price
Note down rents received from prop
erty you own, together with amount
Of fire insurance. any loss BY fire or
storm. interest paid out, local taxes
and cost Of such property. (Repairs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

turns with the deputy collector visit
ing the district. OF mail them TO Mr.
Lewis T. Carpenter, Collector Internal
Revenue, Phoenix. Arizona, TO be re-
ceived by him not later than 2-2s-lS.
An extension of time of so days viii
be granted on account of sickness or
absence from the country, provided
that due permission is asked from Mr..
Carpenter.
5.-The tax must be paid by e-15-lS.
II the amount is paid in advance, in
terest at the rate of percent per an
mum is credited.
6.-Penalties
Ca) FOR MAKING FALSE OR
RETURNS Not eN'
ceeding $4,000 or not exceeding one
wears Imprisonment. both, in the dis
erection of the court and, in addition,
100 percent of the tax evaded-
(b) FOR FAILING TO MAKE RE
TRN ON TINE. Not less than S2u
nor more than $1,000. and. in addition,
so percent of the amount OF tax due
(c) FOR FAILING To PAY TAN
WHEN DUE. Five percent of the
amount unpaid. plus l percent interest
for each full month during which II
remains unpaid
c. n. DERNIER,
Deputy Collector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy. bright, asert-vigorouS anu
vivaciOus-a good clear skin; natur-
al. rosy complexion and freedom from
illness are assured only by clean,
healthy blood II only every woman
and likewise every man could realize
the wonders OF the morning nsloe
bath. what a gratifying change would
take place.
Instead of the thousands Of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions: instead of the multitudeS OF
nerve wrecks 'rUndOwns. brain
fags." and pessimists We should see a
virile. optimistic thrOng OF rosy-cheeS-
ed people everywhere
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast. i
glass OF real hot water With tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in il
70 wash from the stomach. liver. kid
neys and ten yards Of bowels the pre-
ViOuS DAYS indigestible waste. sour
lamentations and pOisODs before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache. Bill
iOusness. nasty breath. rheumatism,
colds: and particularly those VINO have
a pallid. Sallow complexion ami wac
are constipated very often. are urged
TO obtain quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate AZ the drug store which
viii cost but a trifle but is sufficient
TO demonstrate the quick and remark
able change in both health and appear.
snee awaiting those who practice in
ternal sanitation Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
Its Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young IS to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need OF
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimpies "a bilious
look in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor VIII tel you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards. a wellknown physician
in Ohio perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which he gave to
his patients for years. =
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi-
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action
vet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities
You viii know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. Al druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Bisbee Slogan in
Rhine With Nation

In company with every other Serb
Federation, SiOsa, IN the entire coun-
try the Bisbee branch joined IN con-
calculations and offerings OF patriotic
assurances 10 President Wilson al the
time OF the declaration OF war on Aus
tria-Hungary BY the United States.
Bisbee's branch of the order wires
the following TO the President on the
occasion:
His Excellency, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States
Your Exeellency:
We, the undersigned officers OF the
Brotherhood Serb Federation Sloga
beg 10 transmit to you our deep APP
probation OF your great message TO
Congress of the United States, recon-
mending that a state OF war be declar-
ed between this country and the Aus
tro-Hungarian Empire, and we beg 10
assure you that We and our members
will do our utmost to aid this, our
adopted country, Loyalty and enthusi-
astically in the prosecution OF this
war.
Many of US are former Austro-Hun-
garian subjects and some of US are.
theoretically, still subjects Of that en-
pire, but we assure you that the perse-
cutions to which our race was subject
ed in that empire have long ago cut
every tie binding US to it, Today we
are all of US enemies of the AuStrO-
Hungarian absolutism which rules by
oppression and by every other form OF
injustice and iniQuity-
We beg TO subscribe ourselves,
Your Obedient and loyal servants
JOHN MARk0VICH,
President.
T.NIANOVICH.
Fin Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Billie Burke Is
Eagle Feature

From the very first foot of film
The Mysterious Miss Terry" which
is Billie Burke's latest Paramount
picture. holds the attention and inter
est at top notch. a mysterious cab
is seen appearing out of the gloom OF
a London fog. II stops before state
" mansion and 2 yelled lady descendS,
peers cautiously around and enters
the house.
This inscrutable young person per
forms all sorts CT kindly miracles tOT
the people in her clearinghouse later
on in the picture but it Is not until the
final breathlessly absorbing denOue-
ment that her identity is discovered.
Billie Burke in The Mysterious
Miss Terry is appearing at the Eagle
theater on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
Builder of Trans-Siberian
Railroad Says Japanese
Could Not Pass if Opposed

Military authorities here are interested
in a statement by Paul de kiiduchovsky.
one of the constructors of the Trans
Siberian railway, that 1T would be prac-
tically impossible for the japanese army
TO pass through Siberia without the
consent of the Russian government
Mr.. Kilduchovsky. who is now in this
country, said that, to his personal knowi-
edge. every bridge on the Trans-Siberian
railway, several of them more than a
mile in length was permanently mined,
and il many of them were blown up the
advance of the Japanese army would
be delayed indefinitely
Tt is my belief said Mr.. kiluchoySky,
that the bolsheviki will blow up every
bridge or the way from Nladivostok 10
I-kutsk without the least hesitation. as
they did when the Germans advanced
through Poland. No one in America can
imagine the hatred that the Russian
people bear to the Japanese since the
Russo-Japarese war. and II is the one
sentiment that would unite all classes
in Russia for the time being. Practically
every one in Russia would be in sym
pathy with the bolshevihi ia their attempt
70 hinder the advance of the Japan nese
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
Meyer London Asks Congress
to Protest Against Russia's
Invasion by Japanese

\ joint resolution against invasion of
Russia by Japan, declaring that the
Congress solemly protests against any
attempt to interfere with the manage
nlent by the Russian people of their own
affairs and against all attempts to en-
courage any foreign power to take pos
session of Russian territory was in
troduced today by Representative London
of New York socialist.
The resolution reCited that IAN insid-
ious effort is being made by various
uuclean interests TO suggest to the
Japanese government that il take pos
session Of Russian territory in the
orient and that such a step would he
looked upon not only by the people of
agonized Russia. but by all liberal and
1jberty-loVing elements throughout the
world as an invasion Of the rights of
the Russian people 1t says such an
invasion would be on a par with the
infamous attacks on Belgium and Ser
bia and the supposed peace infficte
upon the Russian people by brutal
physical force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
Substance of Opinion.

The opinion sets forth that Mr. Horn
ing conducted a pawnbro1ing busin ess
at 9th and d streets before the passage
OF the loan shark act of February 4,
1913, and has since continued to main
tain a warehouse at that place. with
a branch Office at the south end of the
Highway bridge. Messenger service was
maintained or automobiles We're fur
nished, it is stated, when borrowers ap-
piled at the Washington eStab1ishmen n t
and the security was taken into Nir-
ginia, appraised there and contracts en-
tered into in that state. The loan was
also repaid in Virginia, il is asserted.
The money loaned. the opinion points
out, was charged for at d greater rate
than the loan shark" act permitted
In declaring this method only an
evasion of the Law, Justice Van Orsdel
said: Considering the whole transac-
tion. it amounts, in our opinion, to
nothing less than an attempt TO con-
tinue the pawn-brokerage business at
the original Washington office. unfet-
tered by the restrictions of a local Ii
cense. The branch Office conducted un-
der color of Virginia license at the
south end of Highway bridge withjts
transportation facilities either by pri-
vate automobile service furnished by
defendant or the dime messenger serv-
ice or otherwise, is a mere agency OF
the local or main concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
Railroad Traffic Is Halted Be-
tween Lake Baikal and
Chinese Frontier.
MAY DELAY DIPLOMATS
PROGRESS TO VLADIVOSTOK
State Department Has Reached No
Decision as to Action in Russo
Japanese Situation.

The Russians have begun destroying
bridges on the transsibcrian railroad
between Lake Baikal and the Chinese
frontier. John T. Stevens, chairman OF
the American Railway Mission. reported
this today TO the State Department. This
may prevent Ambassador Francis from
reaching Nladivostok.
While without. details, officials here
believe the Russians are destroying the
bridges TO prevent an expected advance
of japanese troops. A large number of
other structures have been mined. Mr..
Stevens also reported, so they could be
readily destroyed.
Mr.. Stevens. who sent his dispatches
from Yokohorna and therefore undoubt-
edIy from japanese intelligence sources,
said il was reported the bridges al
ready destroyed were near Chita, east
OF Lake Baikal.
Doubt Attempt to Block Francis.
Officials do not believe, however. that
the destruction of the railroad is in any
way part of a plan TO prevent Ambas-
sador Francis and the other diplomats
from leaving Russia if they choose to
do
At the State Department today il was
said no decision had been reached as
TO the part the United States would
take in Japan's plan for intervention
in Siberia to prevent the railroad and
from falling into the hands of the Ger
mans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
BILL MUST Be CHANGED
0verman Measure Cannot Pass in
Present Form. Senate Com
mittee Says.

The Overnan bill giving the Prest-
fde1t authority to coordinate and con-
soiidate the bureaus and departments
Of the government cannot be reported
favorably to the Senate or passed by
that body in its present form, members
of the Senate judiciary committee said
today, following d stormy meeting. at
which the supporters and opponents of
the measure claShed.
The President will be asked to specify
just what consultations he proposes to
make, it was said. Undoubtedly the
committee is ready to grant any such
specific authority, provided it believes
the changes will make the government
more efficient.
There is strong opposition. however,
to granting blanket authority to the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
SETS ASIDE RULING
IN HORN|NG CASE
Pawnbroker May Not Conduct
Business Forbidden Here
Through Virginia Branch.
APPELLATE COURTS VIEW

\ pavnbroking business charging
more than per cent month may not
be conducted in the District of Columbia
by means of branch Office across the
Highway bridge.
The District Court of Appeals so de-
cided today in an opinion by Justice
Van Orsdel reversing the action of
Judge Mullovny of the Police Court.
who had quashed an information
against George D. HorninG.
The appeal was presented by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Marshall on
behalf OF the District Of Columbia The
authorities have been attempting for
five years to get a ruling from the ap-
pellate tribunal, but were thwarted
by the acquittal of Mr. Horning in
former case in the Police Court. The
case is now remanded for trial in the
Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
START WAR JEWELRY FUND.
Aviation Committee Seeks Discarded
Trinkets to Aid Conflict.

NEW YORK, March A national
campaign to induce people to surren-
der discarded jewelry for sale for the
benefit of the personal needs of Army
and Navy aviators was announced here
today by the treasure and trinket fund
of the National Special Aid Society S
aviation committee. Since Septem Der
about $4,000 has been raised privatoIy Y
for the purpose through the sale of
contributed jewelry The trinkets 10
b, assembled during the public cam
paign Will be sent to the United States
assay Office or be disposed OF at AZ. fa,t,..
sale conducted here by the committee
of which Mrs. William Allen Bartlett
is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
'P|CKET|NG LAWFUL
D. c. COURT DECIDES
Justice Van 0rsdeI Gives De-
cision in Case of Ten Con-
viCted Suffragettes.

r Picketing. as practiced by the suf-
fragettes in the District of Columbia, in
front of the White House, is not of
itself unlawful. according to the opinion
of the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia rendered today by Justice
Van Orsdel in the cases Of ten members
of the national woman'S party, convicted
August - last, in Police Court of I'M
lawful assembly.
In reversing the action of the Police
Court the appellate tribunal held the
inforrnations fled against the women
were defective in failing to set out the
acts committed by the defendants which
constituted the crowding and obstruct-
ing of the free use of the sidewalk.
The cases were remanded with direc-
tions to dismiss the informationS-
SO far as the information enliGhtens
us says the appellate court, the de-
PENDANTS may have assembled for d
perfectly lawful purpose and. though to
a degree obstructing the sidewalk. not
be guilty of any offense." After re-
viewing the common law rulc of as
eembly the court remarks that even
then it was not unlawful unless the
gathering was for an unlawful pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
PLAN WAR GARDEN BOOM.
New York Citizens Issue Appeal for
Vacant Land.

NEW YORK, March 4.-PIans to cul-
tivate war gardens in New York on a
much larger scale than was attempted
last year have been formulated by the
citizens war garden committee, which
today issued an appeal to owners of
vacant land to offer it for cultivation
The committee suggests that no at
tempt be made to plant potatoes this
season, explaining that the soil here
is better suited for corn, beans, radiSfi-
es lettuce and tomatoes
Two demonstration gardens will he
operated by the park departmeut-one
at Union Square Park and the other at
Bryant Park-where daily free instruc-
ton TO amateur gardeners will be given
by experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
INVESTMENT OF S21, 900.
Experts Recommend Provision fol
Fleet of 100 Rarges.

MOBILE, Ala. March 4.-The COM
mittee Of experts composed of Charles
Eontecou and y. J. Mason, special ex-
aniners Tor the United States Ship
ping Board. have recommended. ac-
cording to news from Washington to-
day, the expenditure OF $2l0GO,OO0 at
once for the establishment of a fleet
of 100 steel barses and tow boats to
be put on the Warrior river as soon as
possible to carry coal for bunker pur-
poses from the Alabama mines to Mo-
bile and New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
OPPOSES SIBERIAN INVASION
Manchester Guardian Says President
Wilson Will Be No PARTY to 1t

LONDON, March 4.-The Ma anchester
Guardian in a leading article today
strongly protests against the landing,
OF entente allied troops in Siberia, de-
claring that to do would be TO join
Germany in the dismemberment of Rus
kla- The newspaper asks that no sin
gle step be taken in which America does
not join.
That" says the article, will d L least
insure moderation President Wilson
has declared that German occupation in
the west cannot stand He can be no
party to allied occupation in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
VICE ADMIRAL KNOWLES DIES.
Veteran of Many British Wars
Passes Away at Oxford.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 4.-Vice Ad-
mirai Sir Charles George Frederick
Knowles, baronet, who saw service in
many British wars i'll the nineteenth
century, died yesterday at Oxford
England. according to a cablegram re-
ceived here today. The baronetcy de-
scends TO Francis Howe Seymour
Knowles of Ottawa, physical anthro-
poIogist of the geological survey of
Canada. Sir Francis is oldest son OF
Sir Charles second marriage, with
Mary Ellen Thompson, granddaughter
OF Joseph Howe, lieutenant governor
Of Nova Scotia.
Sir Charles was born in 1892 and rose
TO vice admiral in 1894 after service
in India Africc. and t.lo vest Ind.z..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-04
Cost Estimated by Experts.

..rrhese experts reported on the first
aav of May, 49,, that the final cost
of a network (includinG value Of the
exis1ins plant9 embracing 10000 tele-
pbone stations, would be s10,S52, 30, -
the Postmaster General said
The network of the present system
in 1915. the latest previous data, in
cIuded 54671 telephones. The larger
network proposed would have fully
met the needs of the city for both its
present and prospective emergencies
with respect to the costs of operating
the telephone system these experts, after
careful study, rei5orted that including cap
ital. depreciation and all operating eX-
nenses Of conducted by the Post Office
Deuartrnent as part of the postal serv-
ice) the cost per telephone could easily
he reduced more than one-third- The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany estimates the expense per telephone
in 1918. without making allowance for
capital charges or taxes, to be $50.
which is grossly in excess of what the cost
would be if the service were operated by
the Post Office Department Such was
the proposal of members Of Congress and
requirements of public and private char
acter for telephone service within the Dis
trict of Columbia
In its statements made before the
public utilities commission. the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company
reports having 71,276 telephones in
December. 1917. and it proposes to in
crease this number to $4,000 during the
wear 19lS-a number which may prove
inadequate. The study made for the
Post Office Department by the expert
engineers referred to above contem-
plated a network of $4,000 telephones.
Their study was based on the data of
the year 1915, it being the latest avail
able, and represented. as stated, 54.671
telephone stations, with a capital of
s6.241.134. Thus the addition of an inA
restment of s4,621,116 would have add
ed 25.329 stations to the network, rais-
ing it to $4,000 in number, and at the
same time rendering it susceptible to
The proposal of the Chez