davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-26
DtGO

wALsH.--sARNH WALSH
CAMPBELL FUNERAL cHuhCH
SERVICES. Broadway. G6th e." lr'daS'
% 4. "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

Tho attention ~ young men who
have attained The age " - years since
sane & 1915 ~ directed 10 The proele
nation Of President wilson. dated
August 49, 1918. requiring Tho ruglHtfH-
tion Of thuar WIN between June s,
1918 up 90 aud including Angus, -.
iaiS hhVo reached tho nge Of - yoa1a.
These rcEisirants must present them
selves az the office uf tie local board,
thlid floor ~ the fcderp bnlidmg Cor
pus Christi Texas. on saturday Au.
Ruai a. between the hours ~ z q. m.
ANA y. n
There has been provided only one
registration place in Nu,ces County foi
this occasion. THIS registration. how
oyer. should not hc confused with tho
larger registration which VIII bo held
some time M September. and concerns
uuis those who have recently attained
or are about tn ntiuin thoif twenty
nrsi birthday Because 81 ~, urgent
need NJ clasa one ncu Immediately md
the realization that inc lerror regis
tratinu GOULD not be completed aud
those who would bc tho flrHi go o.,
called could not hc gotten VA shnpo Il
was found necessary go order thiH rex
istiatlon in order 20 fli cailH for Sep
tcmbei and october.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20
FIFTH U. S. ENGINEERS
ARE SAFELY OVERSEAS
Regiment That Trained nt Corpus
Christi Has Safe Trip Across
the Atlantic Ocean

Cards received yrsirrlHN announce
rho safe srrvai oycfseaa Of thc fifih
tnitod states fnglucerf. Colonel j. G..
oahra hciue the commanding officer.
This regiment Thar WAS trained n
CORPUS Christ being stationed 1t camp
Scurry for nearly nine months lett
four wcrls ago Tor an eastern port
where they embarked fot the unp
acroas The Atlantic
The Engineers while htre formed
many sirone attachments aud friend
Ships and the news of their safe nr-
rival overseas was received with ioy
Hundreds ~ postcards from officer.
md enlisted mon of The regiment were
received during The dny hy Corpus
CHRISTI people
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20
TEXAS NEEDS THIRTY
MILLION BUSHELS or
WHEAT FOR OWN USE

DALLAS Texas Aug H. Texas
rcquircs thirty million hu 'hcla n wheat
annually To supply the needs Of us
people for seed and FLOUR says H. W
kirkrNtuck president of the Texas In.
dustna Congress "'rhc state has
never produced this much wheat lta
record crop o( twenty million
bushels was Rlown in 1915 on one
milton scvcn hundred and thirty thou
sand acres
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

thaC hN SON. Francisco Nasquez, has
mrNoa safely overseas MI Nasquez
mas another son Cleofus Nasquea Il,
vino Is ALSO WIN the colors In trnco.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20
Caller elassificds pay.
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


Weather bulletin for tho "a hours
ending D. M, 10Th meridian time
August le. faiS
Nt4tiaua.- AfaNf. Mini
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

Nj ana Mrs j G Whiteside 81 nj
lot Point Texas. and Mrs stark ~
Dallas who have been visiting the
family of pr e. q Painter wlll leave
ion their homes tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20
YOUNG men REGISTER
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a

Those Who Since las, June and De
fore Net Saturday Attain the AGE
Of twenty One Years Mus, Register
For Draft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

Council Of Defense. held Sunday after
noon Gilbert McGloin, resigned rs sec
rotary he IN succeeded by Nat Ben
ton MI McGloin remains Il member
of the County Council The principal
business before the meeting was q con
sidctatiun Of The cotton picking situn-
tion The Council adopted r,ilo urg
lng farmers 70 strictly adh irc 20 The
price of 8 hundred pounds. that Is
NOW being paid the pickcrs % furnish
their own cotton sacks vice prcsi-
dent Garrison presided.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20
City News F.: =:
/: +: in Brief

Tho United States Civil Service Com
mission announces lho following oN
aminailone for service m the Quarter
master Corps Throughout Louisiana
and Texas AT entrance salaries ranr-
inr from a. goo 10 8 600 yeai IN
spvctur ~ harness. tlhu0 Inspector ~
mlscom 'oous supplies 900 "a ~.
500 inspector ~ subsistence suppiion.
: Soc 10 81 sos rhcre positions Offer
d good opportunity to qualified persons
Tor serving the government iu hH war
preparations Information regarding
those combinations can hr secured
from " " kraus. az ihr pusioffice ~
Corpus thrlAti
Five negro reuintranis nave been no
tilted az report 20 the Nurrff county
DRAFT Hoard thifd floor VI The federal
buildirr Wednesday afternoon ni
o'eleok, ana "a. three eclcetcd Will
leave THE following morning for Cant
rnNiH. Those Included n tliis cHl
are Mack Williams Fort Lavaca.
james g Walker. WWe winn and
shodd Mckinney city ana lrn cole
man. bishop the last two being nltci-
Mates
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

Mrs g NJ Abncv has returned from
Jssper Texas. where she spent month
visiting ser son, q. y. Abney. and
funny She WIS met 80 Houston by
her SON iJf Abnoy. who accompanied
her home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20
Caller elsssifieds pay.
Regular Meeting

Nuccos Chapter No. 33l
q a. -, this evening a.
Masonic Temple An
Stars invited
Eula Nichols W NJ
Maggie n Lester. Sccy
Adv 753
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

.o Oneself a.e on "d IN district
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

Kerr age NJ and 6. \ crow, age H..
reached Corpus Christi Yesterday ~
tcrnoon overland, covering the lb0
miles in six hours fiat Leaving san
Antonio ai 1915 O'Clock I'm Nchc
seven passenger car. the boys renched
here "a Gib o'clock They reported
that they made the lrip without mishap
or trouble of any kind They expect
20 spcnd week here on vacation,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

John Henry kink. Nucces County
dflfi rceisirnni now living Ht Houston
has been ordered TO report 90 the Local
hnafd on next sunday ana the follow
INK day he viii leave tor camp Travis
William Benjamin Fry ~ san Bonito
Be- the alternate.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

NWVTNFN THVE UF'T TVNVFVUV TVN1TIT
that Fred / Magnet Of this city. who
more thau wear ago Joined the army
has won commission as second lieu
tenant lie Is with the quaricrmaster
corps stationed at Fort sam Houston
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

Mrs W w. Taylor Ir who has q
cottage on North Beach, has received
word that her husband Colonel Thy
Ion. chief Of staff ~ the seventh Di
vision has arrived in France Tine
Fifth T. $ Engineers formerly station
rd az Camp ScurY. and now overseas,
are part ~ the seventh Division.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

John A. miele OF this city and Miss
Matilda llcnk OF Weld i.avacn Coun
sy were united he maftiagc last FRI
day niah, Justice George curtis Off
chatting Tho groom B. employed hy
Louis Moutcl The couple VIII make
thcir home az 1914 Laredo avenuo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

MI and MIS- Alex Adams on Norih
Reach. have the following KinEsville
people as their guests Tor the woek
Mrs Frank Barnett. Nh and MIS-.
Walter HOUSE Miss Gladys March
banks Miss Marjorie be Lew and u.
Andrews
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

~ The Ammunition Train 3dih division.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-08-20

Caller elassifleds pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

Zoo your dollars worb. are thcy ar' -
supporting can they earn thotr Twins
pr are they poor. shirlcs-. no'rr-d,-
wells 4 constant drliu upou YOU la-
hur upon your -clf-respcct' \ dollar
az work b. capital, n is nm induutrious
respectable. member OF society ~ De-
either helping 20 produce somcthing.
cor az least ii Is paying for some-
thing useful. Interesting oI beautiful
The other sort OF dollar Is q worth
less. shif,iess creature, without amy
definite aim in lie. lie * often
buried In "a tln-can, or at least trickles
away for chewing-pum and booze.
II you want Ia soc q dollar worN
hard, put him in IL company of ~
others ana buy a Liberty bond what
that dollar viii do will astonish you
lie will turn wheels in guu-factorie.
lie will ship beef TO France. lie v.li
manumcturo khaki for uniforms. st.
Will turn turbines uf mighty sicaW
ships He will take food and clothing
and warmth and gum and ammunition
and pas-mosks tn American boys ir
France lie VIII make the blisyr trcui-
bio And besides an these THINGS Doc
viii send YOU . ia cents o. year 60
remind YOU 81 his absence and Ca con
sole ,ru for his temporary freedom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
NOW \ SOLDIER NirwS n.


\ soldier who BE- in training 'i
Camp p"niph'n has written an opo
letter @" the kansas CITY star giving
his Views and perhaps the Views OF
thousands of other khokl-'l'd 'onn'-
STEERS regarding tne rpidrW'c "i
strikes Ia various parts OF the county
Perhaps d had never occurred goo n-
chat the boys 900 training camps cog in
IA" n'hc- IRE Interested JOG what
'- gong "N i h"i''. "'' 'h'' '''
l'''d TINS l'il'f
u often wonder 30 the good ppuu..
ur Kau-a. cry and other cities 4l
fectcd by the cpld,mic Of -.rls,- 0uv
ON .u various .ert.pu- OF th, oaiutrt
ever look at thym from th, -,ul.
standpoint 49, uc hos. m jb, training
camps iioro We are Zach and ''"ra
ono of us made up Of exactly 'f.
same stock as Won h,,.k homo Hr.
AS a matter of fact before me pre-
ent crisis we were part "I you li''uf
the hrmc lives aud .hcri-h.1 ih'
same Ideals Bot thiu2- aro changed
NOW aud "h' how changed 'Hfr
cuuutr, called and vo came from
,,,lN branch Of lifr n, DO our bt r..
tho cause ~ democracy Home ar,
lowed ones were len hahIud. Iif, time
ambitions we're forgotten. ava al WAS
cast aside for the big task ahead of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
~%%%~A>~
. tD~t1-tHIN. D

~ -T||T'| NOV n
OF T'n. .luf,-


i'' moore '..' TOO N'.N ''"'
''' .' 70"
N"f'' ". .''' PIT. . '."'
'"'. we
'"ut-"'.' i." ."''
''' we '''' '' ''.
que
We wlsi naId rny Wisdom without
~ thD people uul..n .Ht .f would nH
nv do VISION "-I. 10 nIrIIg.i ..,N H.I#
allied. uHW lf tnI- vote .uuIl.h
"i. Their" would fn'' H. 1uH'h"' t
further .....u. tnd fn. " ot WIS
dom would .tiI' h' ''" luf' q" llu"
matters an'lIucnH. s'r . they stand
t-i u~NiiIH'hIH-|. 'u I. 'N. |r-f .h.
uHichu~. m'fh"d t"r "..uE u. -T.i
further IHt hHIdlne f.. N.-.HH must
mover nIiui Dos Iu .a.rI .H fact. n.lI
hnrd Facts Ju-. 'u'N Hrr
bo.pr, hIda,p. .r. t... n.lr-.. .f. MOST
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

imum production uf cnmmoditic'
most vital to our welfare and sue.
cess An uu, but from uuao-
cuuutabIc reason thoN seem 90 have
suddenly changed from aud az, hcins
il seems guided uul, hN pre- tsh mo-
tiycs. aud concerned SOLELY with their
own welfare No longer DO they seem 90
be our allies. but are allowing them
selves to become am enemy To MS. ot-
cry biz as dangerous a- amy Hun. f1'
in sacrificing production are the, MOI.
sacrificing u.s.
perhaps oul ti,v .- biased bnt the
feeling amoup the boys rcgarll1.
strikes .u general over the country
and those participating in them is YER,
bitter, for vc can't figure ont how
those men knowing thtf we boys lr.
stuhlug nur all 20 help out ou the 'iit..
Cause yau do J- tho, iro and h,
such e. hindr1uoc ., th, carrying ou'
1T The program that 500 vitality affect.
even tho. themselves We sincorol.
believe thui 3rN upr.un.' stcrifi',
they may harc tn maN. nuder thoa
existing ambitions even though th"it
cause Do, just. Indeed -uau to tho
ONE the a m the service have
obliged thcm-,l..- 'o mails, il n,e,
he'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

$500 "l I'I' 'H ''ti' "th'i IMAM
hIlI'h cows There wac % d"ul'-li' ln-
crease during l'~i wear OF o." per
cent "'N 90 price in'rr"f" I''r h''o
from 5000 o." $40 >> The 'n"r
HI'n. N''"'nur I"I lA' 'E products "I
"''i particularly '"'ih'i E"''s eu'h
'- .h"'- harness. r'"ii''' '.."'
equipment h'Nr considerably unII'
'u''l ih' p'l'' ui ''''''
"''. l'h"inH toward 'h' '"''''
"I'h' "i 'h' INDUSTRY IN' '''iHt w
"i ,o" F'' 'l"n '''''' '.'Hh'- "'0
eN''''.@i'. '.I'.' ODD '''' 'h''
''" "'-'. N'r' t.''' I.''' .' "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

rurdru making may be secured from
lAslOn, UPON requess, Without charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

N.Y. milton rHr do suffer. imagine
Wv on a,btsye drppud- uauu what
H. r,ts -.e3trr. and ,,s,
,,r,Yp. ar, NOT tb, llup. Of men The
,,.o. TINT live ON h.of hu,, ruI,H
th. voffJ. and fb, better IN, ur.f
,r. creator tb. deeds Che, have,
lnua
n.,.li
a.. r..r.
r
~ M
I .
~
'"' i''l'lN
''
' ,.,
"'l '''
~,
"
IN
. . ,.n, .,.
''''N". WIN" '" '"
.n 5... f,
49,
w..
- ,.i..n t.,I
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, ,.u ,
i,
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No. , -. 70
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80
w.
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- rt ,nt,.n -
a.. "..p 10, ,,.r...h.
'f' .
| .,l.,
- a., aha,
" ..,n.
"'' 'H'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

Niuciblc wal of gouduess Beyond
which DruuuX .uuot go
u goodness were organized f-
strongly ana carefully as tyranny .~.
there would shortly be- uu tyranny uJ
Hll u would see IL had no chnn.c
Therefore. 60 bring our the vision
the brotherhood ~ muu and an e
means organize quickly goodness
right. honesty ana fair dealing
Forget self and prufit. lend self -
servicel for IL There not 40 hand Is wrists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

that m.sht wei Dee ca,lcd calamity
A. every man whu goes To- Franco.
gives up his life fully So lct every
man who stays Zoo America. give mp his
life as fully. Tor ni here or there. ara
iu the army that must make the
strong tight FOR the right to Dc free.
safe and uupluuderrd
Let brotherhood stand, strongly out
Tined. before the world fncc Co fnno
with its wretched opposite now clearly
outlined pru~slunlSm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

hrinr from uue To- two years
Through tho uttural iucrense in
o.lfr- un OBJ, .rowth of Young urt-
Hlls tho %-o"uiii, brbind tho stockrr
lodus increases in Nnluc during the
lfo 81 tho loan Where made ON
COWS alone the natural increase is
occasionally sufficient to uuuidatp the
entire ul legation during Ita life ~
eighteen months to two ycnrs Stock
cr lalns tro usually drawn for % siv
months p"riud with Tho privilege ~
renewals nN reason uf their longer
duration thew are not 500 desirable
ror tho commercial bank ts the more
luuii fe,1.r luIus The element 81
r.sh ta small however. they hear u
rnmprn.ltur, rate aud their absorb
tom tt banks and investors iS uhso-
lutol, necessary 60 tho success Of 10"
industry
Cnttlc innn~ aud Commercial I'aIrt.
Those loiu@ made tp the farmer
ur dHirNw1u upon mitch lows a'c
dairy loans The presumption is u.t
tho obligation VIII bc liquidoted out
Of che proceeds from the butter fat
These 1904, usually long time loans end
'
'' ~
3"' w '
'N ~"
" ' ''''"' '"' ,'"" 10y
4" ~, ~
~
'f"'' p"
Wv
y ,"
T,
''',' ''' Nv
''P'. VIZ" w b"
"''''3 anu '"' '"'I''S' '' wv NV
Nl''h ''i''tn h '"fill' i'bH fNllllI-
uies and live stock banks that ARE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Beef and the Banker
HOW CAREFUL FINANCIAL AID is PUT
TING CATTLE CREDIT ON A PAR WITH
COMMERCIAL PAPER, THUS NCREAS.
INC THE WORLDS RATION OF BEEF.

The encouragement of the livestock industry is a sound eco
nomic policy in times of peace, Under the stress of present needs it
has become a patriotic duty, SAYS F. N. Shepherd. Of the agricultural
committee of the American Bankers association, writing in The
Nation Business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
HzpMcAdaaf 0uThRQFT tan Green's

y. . |. !. !. !. +. !. !. !. !. !. 4. |. !. !. n. !. 4. !. i" !. 4. u. /. !. !. u. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. 4. I. i. !. Nj. !. I. !. 1. !. !. !. I. d. d. 4. ]. ]. |. !. |. !.
= \ CITY and country more war gardens are needed this year
,Vtn 81 than ever before Patriotism prompted 100000 Americans
~ 10 plant gardens last year, according 10 estimates OF the
Nv United States department az Agriculture transportation
~ facilities Of the nation will lo Hwutd uMs year hauling munl
~ lions of war Hi foods for rc Allies Tho surplus. food ere
MAkX ad toy home gardens viii help u The railroad problem. And
WdN1zx1 the nation viii eat less OF HE goods we must eNport-whoaL
uot fats and sugar Every bog aud girl that helps with the
garden Is helping win the war Leaflets Of instruction in
rHrdcn making may be secured from The Department Of Agriculture at Wash.
The Washington times., 1918-06-16
DUBLIN REFUSES
TO WELCOME THE
LORD LIEUTENANT

LONDON, June 16. Dispatches
from Dublin state that amid riotous
scenes the Dublin Chamber Of Com
merce adopted resolutions to the ef-
feet that the present time is "inop-
portVre" to welcome the lord lieu
tenant
A proclamation has been Issued At
Dublin prohibiting public meetings
and professions in the metropolitan
area until furtDer notice.
Another proclamation provides for
changes OF venue and trial by special
juries In criminal cases in the six
teen counties which are regarded as
hotbeds OF Sim Feinism. They in
clude Glare, Cook, Roscommon, Tip
perary, Mayo, and Limerick.
In many places Sim Feinern are
boyeotting conscriptionists and Pro-
testants. At Ballygar, IN Galway, a
mob pelted the police with rotten
eggs and stones, following the arrest
OF two men charged with drilling
illegally. The police, armed with tx
ed bsyonets. charged the rioters, who
barricaded the streets with trees and
barbed wire. Six persons were in
jured.
The Washington times., 1918-06-16
BULGARIA NOT DRIVEN
BYKAISER, SAY SERBIANS

Bulgaria Is not the lamb driven
by the central powers while sympa-
thiziIg with the entente; but is
through and through in harmony
with autOcracy and greed, accord
ing to the Serbian press bureau
here.
Bulgarian press clippings are cited
to show the policy OF Ferdinand has
complete national support"
The Washington times., 1918-06-16
Congress- Did N 4sste +

Freedom Of Language As An Issue The Senate Senator
KnuIe Nelson for The Defense District Of Columbia BIZ
Passed The British Trsaiy-The Sudy Civil Appropriation
The Question Of Breaking Down" in Handing The Coal Stu
aOn Protest Of The Short Line Railroads General Kear
and Niagara Falls Fnancierns Canned MASH" As Non
Essential Of War" and Iazuy.D
The Washington times., 1918-06-16

Members Of the Mississippi Valley
Waterways Association held a meet
ing in the Senate Office Building yes
terday and listened to able addresses
Mr.. Edward F. Goltra is in the city
also. II the war corporation Is found
favorable, the result may be ''the CO.
ordination OF railroad and water
transportation" through barge lines,
in the management OF which St Louis
and Kansas City will be able 70 sup
ply AL AAeaSSag tAlaat 49, =
The Washington times., 1918-06-16

Foreign Affairs Committee. 4 leak,
however. Of its most Important sec
lions confirmed previous information
in this column Of an attempt to con-
form the American age Of eonscrip-
.tion'to the British for the purposes
Of treaty After going out of'the way
to ind trouble thus. it may seem
surprising that the treaty promises
to. show common sense enough to
evade the issue OF indorsinE British
CONSUMPTION Of IrIshmen In thfu
country.
The Washington times., 1918-06-16

The conferences committees On the
war risk Insurance and naval appro-
priation bills reported to the Housa
yesterday- The naval bill, long q
suspense because the Senate addsd
10 amendments. was reported after
an able appeal from Secretary Dan
iels. accompanied BY memoranda
from AdmiralS Benson and Palmer in
favor of's permanent increase in the
man power OF the navy to 1s1.4sS
men The. House and Senate con-
ferees agreed on S1T6O0O.OOO IN ap-
preparations. leaving S13.oO0o00 SIN
in dispute.
The Washington times., 1918-06-16

Showing his usual ability In eYading q
direct issue against a well fortified
position, Senator King attacked ire
sIstibly on the flank and overcome all
opposition to prohibiting the teaching Of
German in District Of Columbia schools
Senator King had an advantage
which eEen. Senator Nelson could not
overcome. Certainly no one has any
Inherent, fnalienable or any other
sort OF a right to demand instruction
at pubic expense in German, San
skirt. Latin, Greek. Hebrew or. any
other language which Is not neces-
sary for casting q ballot and pro
testing against having 1t counted out
Afterwards by machine bosses, and
their bosses "hfEhar up
But Is Tar Is h BAs moved by
love OF LII own mofher tongue, the
venerable and majestic Morse. Senator
Nelson, had an 6bo odds with him.
When we are forbidden, for the sake
Of Anglo-Saxon supremacy, 10 learn
any language but English, we are
supposed at least TO learn English.
OF course, that means learning An
Elo-Saxon. as a variant OF the low
German languages. But as virtual
" all the Anglo-Saxon that remains
in manuscript or print is South Sax
on, we cannot learn English so as to
claim to be entitled to use it to sup
press freedom OF speech in any
tongue, until we know all that can
be learned Of original North English.
This now is possible only by learn
ing the language OF the Vikings.
Senator Knute Nelson's forbears.
More power TO him II he insists on
testing with It the knowleedg Of
English claimed by any one who at
tempts 10 suppress American free
dom Of speech in any language what
ever.
OF course, Senator Nelson did not
mean to revolt permanently against
Utah's fitness in leadership. He was
Senator Shoots sblest supporter on
the proposal to have the District OF
Columbia and the Treasury jointly
assume the $4,000 a year now paid
by the street car companies to cross
ing policemen. on the ground, sup
possibly, that they are necessary to
protect the public from being run
over by street cars. Senator Nelson
said he was not afraid OF street cars,
but OF the "cussed automobiles which
were flying around everywhere" at
the crossings. Although such Sena-
tors as still retain plebeian habits OF
sympathizsd with the
objection to "cussed automobiles" at
the downtown crossings, the appeal
Of Senator SmOot was vain. The
finally passed the District Of
Columbia bill with this provision I'M
changed. Then IT adjourned. As the
restored the "hfty-hfty" divi-
sion. OF expense between the District
and National treasures, this will be
the principal point OF difference with
the HouEe.
The Washington times., 1918-06-16

Through the Vice President, seers-
tary McAdoo submitted to the Senate
a documentary summary q the his
tory OF incomes and tne0nae taxation
which is highly informing - far e
It is not found overwhelming. Il dis
sents from the reports OF calamity and
ruin lately given to the House Ways
and means Committee By represents
tives OF public utilities" It reports
so per cent Of all public utilities re-
ceiving seven and a third billions tSTs-
341. 36T,T34l in gross income, with the
fairly comfortable net income OF =
billion and a half (S1,541 ,OOO, oOO).
In total Of all corpora
ton returns OF thirty-two and q half
billions gross, eight and three-auarter
billions are reported net Out Of
something over six and a quarter bill
lions on personal returns, the average
tax is $306.TS. and the average rate
OF taxation, 2.T5 per cent OF net In
come.