davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
PASTOR SPEAKS
ON VALUE Of MAN
Rev. John l. ImhOf of Chris
tan Church Delivers Ser
mon On Timely Topic.

WAR and re Value Of Man, was
the topic d.-cussed by Rev. John L.
luhof unday morning at the First
Christian church. By way OF intro
dUctiOn the speaker brought out the
bad as well as the good effects or
the war on our appreciation Of the
aIue Of a human. In showing the
Importance Of an individual. ne
said. Family. school church and
nation all exist for the individual.
Zoo the war there has developed a
better spirit of democracy in which
the individual comes into greater
freedom and more just treatment
from his fellows men"
The speaker mentioned three
time The first ne spoke OF as the
need OF mastering self as opposed TO
nervousness caused by the speeding
up process that exists.
The power of friendship was
treated on. and an appeal was made
for broader and more sympathetic
understanding Of the lives Of others
IN dealing with this subject ne said
There is 2 demand for Us 20 cult
Nate the moral imperative. The
greatest thing in the world is duty
Nothing gives more satisfaction than
for one 10 play his part well i'm the
affairs OF everyday life The indi-
yidual must be taught 10 be unset
fish. as the life one lives is more
significant than the work one does
sO character is above service"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
RAILROAD LANTERNS
IGNITE GASOLINE VAP0R,
THREE BADLY BURNED
International News Service

III
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July e.
r. w. Willfond. brakeman, T T. Ne
Ian. conductor and Mike Dalton,
brakeman. are suffering severe burns
following the explosion of three tank
cars filled with gasoline exploding
at Sunnyside. west Of here. on the
c. G.. G.. and st. l.. railroad late last
night
The tank cars became uncoupled
and when Dalton. Nelan and Will
fond went back 20 couple them TO
the remainder OF the train vapor
from the gasoline was ignited by the
lanterns carried by the men
Mis> Dorothy Barger. 20 years old
and Earl Ewbank. - years Old both
OF indianapolis. were seriously in
jured when an automobile in which
they We're riding was struck by a
train ON the Pennsylvania railroad
at grade crossing here last night
DO is feared Miss Barger suffered in
ternai injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
ALL REGISTRANTS
HAVE To REPORT
This Years Class Must be Ex-
amined by Wednesday,
BorIey Gets Order.

DR.. w. +. Borley. member of the
county CONSUMPTION board, received
a long distance telephone message
from the adjutant general at In
dianapolis sunday, requesting him to
have all the 1918 registrants exam
ined by Wednesday evening next in
order to be able TO report the same
evening 20 headquarters.
As fully 800 county registrants are
erected by this order, every effort
is being made TO have them inform
ed of the ruling so that they may be
present for examination by the time
specified IN the message.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
FOUR ENLIST MONDAY.

Four men enlisted in the regular
day morning, and left for Indian
apOlis They will be sent 10 Fort
Jefferson after their preliminary ex-
animation. Those enlisting were:
Louis Kreutz. us E. Third St,
qUartermaster's corps; Louis &.
Meyers. 222 W. Sixth St. cavalry:
Paul V. Relicke. $50 +. Marion st.
signal corps; Hugh Van Skyhawk,
1903 Lincoln way e. engineers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
AGED CITIZEN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

John c. Raao, died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. otto Gansc-.
1917 Lincoln way W, sunday
night at 1880 o'clock Mr. Raab
has been in III health for several
years. and several months ago was
injured in fall down stairs He
was born in Germany "a years ago.
His wife died 4 years ago. He is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Higgins and Frank Roger, were
Ganser. at whose home he died.
Mrs Henry Berner OF Penn twp.
and one son. Albert Raao OF South
Bend.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
LINCOLN TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

"The Unbeliever,' "A big feature
production will be shown at the Lin
coin theater today and tomorrow.
This is the story of a man who finds
his faith in the smoke and din Of
battle. Phil Landicutt, a young
American aristocrat, who has little
faith in God, humanity or the broth
erhood of man, joins the marines
and once over there, finds his un-
beliefs are but shadows and God,
humanity and brotherhood are real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
INITIATE CANDIDATES.

Mishawaka lodge. Loyal order OF
Moose. met on sunday afternoon at
ESQ at their hall. and initiated a
large class of candidates into the
order Despite the exceedingly hot
weather. a goodIy number turned out
FOR the affair. Following the regular
business meeting a social time was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
PREealNTERIAN PICNIC.

Members of the Presbyterian Sun
day school and church attended the
annual picnic held at Battel park
Saturday afternoon. A program OF
games and contests were features
of the DAY. Refreshments were
served. Everyone attending brought
their sandwich and sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
SMITH REINION

The smith family reunion was
held az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith of r. Tenth St. sun
day. \ musical program was en-
icyed by those present. A family
dinner was served by the hostess
The reunion was held in the honor
or Haskall smith. who is leaving for
the army with the selected men
Tuesday lie has just finished "A four
year enlistment in the regular army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
HOSPITAL NOTES.

A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dielman. 4l3 4.
Eighth St, at the st. Joseph's mater
nifty hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Robbins. 532
O'Conner St. had a son born TO them
Monday morning.
Mrs. William A. Alberts. 129 w.
Marion ST., underwent "a serious op-
Grafton Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
MIAMI CLUR COLE.

The results of the mixed four
some played at the Miami Country
club Saturday and Sunday was as
follows: First, Mrs. John Kelly and
". W. Dodge; second. Mrs. w. ID.
Prass and a. ID. Warner: third, Mrs.
Carl Warner and V. +. Ludwig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
Buccaneenng for Betty
BY A. NJ. Crawford

II the dusky porter on the Boston
Express had been mate nmaker'
that day i'm midsummer he would
have selected the orange blossoms
for the two young people who sat
opposite each other in the Pullman
sleeper, improperly named COquette.
Improperly. because the girl. Betty
Somers distinctly discouraged any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
ATTEND WEDDING.

Miss Bernadette Sammett. 719 W.
Third ST.. and Mrs. Barbara Black
of South Bend. are in Toronto, Can.
where they attended the wedding
of Frank Haas which occurred
Monday morning. Miss Sammett
will spend a two weeks vacation
with her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
McGALD FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Samuel Nc
Gald. Calhoun St, who committed
suicide by taking carbolic acid.
while temporarily insane. were held
at st. Monica's Catholic church
Monday morning at O'Clock. Rev.
FIR. J. II. Bleckman officiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
MRS. LOUX DIES.

Mrs Veda LOuX OF Cass0pOlis,
Mich. died at st. Joseph's hospital
Sunday night. She recently under
went an operation The body was
taken to Cassopolis. where the flu
neral will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
TEMPLE PRODUCTION TODAY.

Rough and Ready" with William
Farnum IN the title role. will be
shown at the Temple theater today.
This play is one which provides Far
mum with q great, smashing role, one
that has furthered endeared him to
his many admirers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
Do HOLD GAKDEN sHoW

international News Service
SEYMOUR. Ind. July ga gar
den show will be held here this fall.
according 10 an announcement made
today by the city garden commits
sion OF Seymour. Prizes viii be
awarded for the best exhibits Of can
ned goods made from products OF
war gardens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
VISITORS FROM HUNTINGTON.

DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Smith motored
here from Huntington, Ind. Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Dr. Ivan
F.. Smith. They were accompanied by
their son, Howard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS THnIBLE.

Mrs. Margaret Teller will enter
tain the Pythian sisters Tuesday at
the home of her mother Mrs.
Kaufman, 4O7 Lincoln way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

Dean Swinehart of the Great
Lakes training station spent a 4S-
hour furlough with his mother. Mrs
II. NJ. Swinehart, Lincoln way w,
Saturday and Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
ST JOSEPH COUNTY.

ST JOSEPH COUNTY.
Daniel r. Null
Jacob Wisler
Charles II Jacob Ulrich
Roscoe and A =. TrauN
Joseph ". and Mary Weldy
Lydia Ann HyEiena
Virginia 3. Zeiger
Fred " Abeihl
Frederick Longfield
Ozias Longheld
Henry and A. Lestherman
John ". TruaX
Phillip Gordon
oliver Pittman
Aaron Miller
Ithamer Plttman
I Charles Grise
Albert +. Zeiger
George Anthony
F William Horne
John Zeiger
T John Hygems Est
Mary Ann Conrad
August Schalliol
Henry Einback
Jacob ROeder
Charles r Moser
/ George ". Schlemmer
I George and Mary r. Gilmer
/ Gustave Schweisberge
Jacob Kettering
John Schlemmer
I Ida Slough
Samuel Gardner
+ Charles and A Richter
John c. Eannatta
/ Peter Fisher
I Frank and Josephine Barrett
i william r. HUFF, II
F Charles Schweisberger
Cora Schultz
4 David p Berger
I a. D. Nirkler
! Leonard Roeder
/ Jacob X. and - a. Beehler
John MOser
/ Frank Anthony
/ Joseph ". Weldy
/ Samuel Berger
i John Hummel
/ Charles r. Grise
/ David Lechleitner
II. ". and Ida johnson
I Henry Leatherman
/ william and Rosa Gordon
+ Christian O. sim
4 Jacob Bookhoider
I Matilda Pitman
I Allen and r. n B!cEel
. BENJAMIN Herschberger
Martin Sauer Est.
John Schrimier
/ Jacob Birk
Susan Mikei
A J Brenneman
William TT Loucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
u. S. Casualties

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 22-SiXty-
two casualties in the American ex-
peditionary forces were announced
today by the war department divided
as follows:
Nine killed i'm action, 1 I died from
wounds. seven from disease, three
from accident and other causes, y
wounded severely. 16 missing in ac-
ton and made prisoner.
(Omcers' List.)
The officers listed in the army
casualties were:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
l.. e. HOskins. East Las Vegas y. NJ.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
LIEUTENANTS.
K. -. GrOut, New York City.
Daniel W. Patterson Mortified. VI
William y. Walton. Palatka Fla.
PRISONER.
William II. Plyler kershaw. 5. g.
Others on List.
The army casualties were;
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATES.
George kohlmeier. Lynn. Kans
Joseph Macieiewski. Berlin. Wis
Cecil ID. Perry. Dublin, Ga.
Stanley Stoves, Racquette Lake. y. Y.
i. j. Sullivan. New lOrk.
T. d. league Gastonia, y. g.
George !. Nerdoukas. PlammariOn
Greece.
DIED OF WOUNDS
CORPORALS.
T. j. Bergman. Bancroft. Iowa
H. Il. Laughlin. Namhill, ore.
COOK.
George :. Alberts. Brooklyn, y. Y.
PRINATES.
Louis 4. Beckerle. st Louis
Someuco BlottO. Germantown, Pa.
T. +. Doering ShebOygan. Wis
Eggi Manski. Chicago.
j. T.. Hadheld. Bristol, r. ].
Clarence NJ Hickman, FlatwOod, Va.
Leo a Murphy, Sayre. Pa.
JAY Bugg. Casselton. y II.
Reese -. sparks Gimlet KY
Edward Szeyperski. Depew. y. y.
Thomas Villetto. Rutherford. y. j,
DIED OF DISEASE
CORPORAL
NJ o. Hutchinson. BartleSville, Okla.
PRINATES.
John = Copper. Cassville. Mo
John H. Foohex Hobokeu, y. !.
John McCue. Columbus. o.
Kent O'Den. Buena Vista, Ark.
Albert :. Rex. Philadelphia
David Schwartz. New York.
y
CAUSES.
PRINATES.
Paul George MenOt. Heidelburg. Pa.
Byron T.. Stone. Shrewsbury, Mass.
Isaac Thomas. New York.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
CORPORAL.
Raymond Arthur Tomargo Brooklyn
y. y.
PRIVATES.
George AlOysiuS Philadelphia
Frank NJ Farrell, stanford Conn.
Wesley =. KnutzOn. Curlew, Idaho.
Jesse *. LOvrOn. St Louis
Toras MaXimowich. Russia.
Alexander Norwich Russia.
Robert l.. POsey, Greys Chappelle, Ala
John d TurOvich. New York
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRINATES.
samuel Bergwerk. Lemburg. Austria.
Joseph K Dennen. princeton. y. J.
William b. Albert Dickey. Mill Hall
Pa
Hiram G.. Goodman. Iuka. Wis.
Ira T. Houston. Lockport y. y
William Milton kaplan. New York.
William II Keiser, New York.
James g. Leslie, North Tonawanda
y. Y
Bartholomew j. Moriarity Buffalo. y
Y.
Edward NJ. Petit; Oyster Bay. y Y.
David Roth. New York
TOmaSO Scimevles. Andre, Docci. Italy
Alex SherefwskL Jewett city, Conn.
Andrew J. TedescO. Winsted. Conn.
PRISONER PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.
PRINATES
Edward Thune. Syracuse. y Y.
Frank l.. Johnston. MiddletOwu. Conn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

Stated meeting Mishawaka chap
ter. No. 267 .. r. :. Tuesday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. Adv.-1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Two-p passenger Ford;
good condition; cheap If taken at
once Call either phone 90. 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-GOod paying restaur-
ant Would consider part payment,
balance I'm payments Call los. z
Mishswaka az. 13t2s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

The lady who called police sta
ton Saturday and wanted 20 tie up
"A dog should turn the dog loose AT
once or prosecution will follow
CHIEF OF POLICE.
2t PFENDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

FOR SALE-Six room house. large
lot with fruit. for cash or month
ly payments Inquire 422 Indiana az.
I6tT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. furnished, modern. Young
ladies preferred. Call Bell phone
500: Home ASS. 1874
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
TO MEET rnNIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil DeClercq,
$40 II Lincoln way w will enter
tain the members of the Protected
Home circle tonight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
FIX WHEAT PRICE FOR 1919
President Wilson Issues Proclamation
Setting the Minimum Guarantee
Commission to Investigate.

Washington, Sept BY proclama-
ton issued today, President Wilson
set 1926 a bushel as the minimum
price guaranteed by the government
for the 1919 wheat crop.
A disinterested commission, the
President stated, will be appointed
next spring to see whether the in
creased cost of farm labor and sup
plies would justify an increase above
that price.
The guaranteed price for the 1918
crop is $2.26 in Chicago and $2.1S
in Kansas City for No. 1 wheat, with
differentials varying elsewhere &C.
cording to freight rates. Present
guaranteed prices make wheat worth
about 50 bushel, or little more, on
the farms west Of the Missouri River,
ranging up to 1928 in Eastern states.
The government IS buying all the
wheat offered at these prices, but
most Of the wheat now moving is sell
ing at small premiums over guaran-
teed prices, to mills and elevator
men.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

More than 10000 suspected draft
evaders had been herded into the
srmories Of New York and nearby
cities after the most vigorous Stacker
hunt since the United States entered
the war. It was estimated officially
that from % to 80 per cent OF this
number we're "wiliful slackers''
Two hundred were killed recently
in a battle which lasted all day at
Pillar de Concho, southwest of Chi
huahua City, between the federal COM
mand Of General Ernesto Garcia and
Francisco villa
Capt Archie Roosevelt, son Of
Colonel and Mrs Theodore Roose-
welt, arrived recently from France,
where he was wounded last April dur
ing the capture OF Chantigny by
American troops in the first offensive
operation by General Pershing's men
The Allied forces on the western
front have taken a total Of 13O,976
prisoners since July Is, it was an
nounced in an official statement the
other day. In the same period 2,069
guns, 1,734 mine throwers and 1878
machine guns were captured.
Twelve hundred German mutt
neers have joined forces with an arn-
ed peasant body and have attacked
the German forces In the region Of
Dynera, tWenty-four miles from Kiev,
according 20 Russian wireless dis
patch received from Moscow.
The record of an American air
unit, comprising seTenty-fiTe pilots.
shows that IN July It shot down TWEEN
ty-eight enemy airplanes and one bal
loon Eighteen other planes are
claimed to have been brought down
but these arg not confirmed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
MEXICO TO STAY NEUTRAL

Mexico City, Sept 3--President
Carranza In his address to congress
last night on the occasion Of the con-
vening of the twenty-eighth session
Of the legislative body dwelt at length
On internal and foreign questions as
they affect the republic
He declared it was the determine
ton Of Mexico to maintain the strict
est neutrality in the world war and
that neutrality had been rigidly OBJ
served in the past He said the ad-
ministration had upheld MexicO's
right TO sovereignty in the situations
brought by the presence Of American
enlistment IN the United States OF
enlistment in the United tSates OF
citizens Of Mexican origin He also
defended the course Of the republic In
the issuance OF presidential DEGREES
for the carrying out Of Article q OF
the constitution providing for the IA
tionalization Of oil lands
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
RECOGNIZES A NEW NATION
Action by United States Opens Up
Way for Allies to Aid Czech
SloVaks.

Washington, Sept. Recognition
Of the Czecho-S lovak nation today by
the United States government assures
the Czechs of northern Austria of a
standing in the league Of nations
Since it follows similar action by
Great Britain, France and Italy, it
may have a far-reeching effect on the
war situation in Europe and it is ex-
pected to produce new alignment of
demands upon Germany and Austria
Hungary at the peace table.
The first immediate effect of the
American governments action, state
department officials said, will be in
the opening Of the way TO furnishing
much needed war materials and sup
plies to the Czecho-Slovak armies
operating against the Germans and
Austrian forces in Siberia and south
ern Russia. Financial assistance also
can be given.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
BOMB WRECKS CHICBGO P. o.
Four Persons Killed and IS injured by
Heavy Explosion in Crowded
Federal Building.

Chicago, Sept. 5-Four persons we're
killed and more than seyenty-five 9th
ers injured by the explosion Of bomb
in the crowded entrance TO the federal
building at 3:10 o'clock this afternoon.
The list Of dead follows:
William II. Wheeler, a mail clerk
J. B. Ladd, a sailor from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, whose
home was in Salina, Kan
E R. Kolkov, a postal clerk.
Miss Helen Michike of Chicago.
The explosion, the force of which
was so great that it not only wrecked
the entrance of the building, but shat
tered every window on the first three
floors of two buildings across the
street, was attributed TO the l. W. W.
by Phillip J. Barry. in charge Of the
local offices of the department of
justice.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

Of the enemy, viewed from the war
maps, is the most periIous he has yet
been in.
Blot Out Flanders Salient.
Added to the troubles Of the Ger
man high command is the situation
that is fast developing in Flanders,
in the region around Ypres. where
the Germans daily are being forced
out OF their positions by the British
and American troops. All over this
sector steady progress is being made
eastward in the plotting out Of the
salient that has long existed there.
The Americans, who took Voorme-
zeele Sunday, now are well into the
region east of the town, having over
come the strong resistance OF the Ger
mans who endeavored to bar their
way. A few more strides by Haig's
men in this region and Armentieres
viii be within striking distance. After
Armentieres it is but step to Lille.
Hard Fighting at Peronne.
Hard fighting has been in progress
between the British and Germans
around Peronne, where the Austria
lians successfully withstood violent
oNS6OAS anu nave GdASA several luOu-
sand prisoners. Between Peronne and
Bapaume, the Germans also have i'm
posed strong opposition to the British,
but the st. Pierre Vast Wood, lie
Transloy and Allaines and Haut-Al-
LANES all have been successfully car
ried.
On the southern end of the front to
scissors, the French have made an
other important crossing Of the Canal
du Nord, this time east OF Nesle, which
places them well on the road to Ham,
the last remaining important junction
point in the Somme-Oise sector with
lines leading from it to St Quentin.
Franco-Americans Gain.
North of Scissors equally important
progress has been made Here, where
the Americans are in line with the
French, gains have been made on the
plateau east of Crecy-au-Mont and
Juvigny and the villages of Leuilly and
Terny Corny have been taken, not
withstanding stubborn resistance
These gains, If they are continued,
seemingly cannot but result shortly in
the enemy Withdrawing northward
from the Vesle river positions he holds
and reconstructing his entire front to
Reims.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
TAX BILL READY FOR HOUSE
Ways and Means Committee Com
pIetes Work on Big Measure
Prompt Action Is Expected.

Washington, Sept. 3-The new Reve-
nue. Bill, greatest of all tax measures
in the history Of the Nation, with a
levy affecting every individual and
business concern in the country, was
approved unanimously today by the
House ways and means committee.
Chairman Kitchin will introduce the
measure in the House tomorrow and
ask that consideration of it begin next
Friday. Leaders hope to send it to the
Senate within ten days after debate
begins.
The final committee estimates of
the revenue to be yielded under the
new bill is SS,012, 792, 900, as against
50, 941, 633, 900 last year under the
present law The largest source OF
estimated revenue is from taxes on ex-
cess profits, including war profits
3,100 million dOIlars-and the next is
from taxes on ineomes-s1, 49,, 1876 900
from individuals and S2S million from
corporations.
The exemptions under the new bill
are the same as under the old, 81 900
for single persons and s., 600 for mar
ried persons, with $500 additional al
lowed for each dependent child under
Is years Of age. An exemption Of $500
for each dependent incapable Of self
support because OF mental or physical
disability also is allowed.
The estimated yield from sources
other than incomes and excess and war
profits include:
Transportation-Fr Freight, 20 million
dollars; express, 20 million dollars;
passenger fares, so million dollars;
seats and berths, million dollars; oil
by pipelines, $3.50, 900.
Telegraph and telephone messages,
is million dollars; insurance, u mil
lion dollars; admissions (theaters, cir
cuses, etc., 100 million dollars; club
dues, 9 million dollars; excise taxes;
automobiles. etc, 1891 million dollars;
jeBelry, sporting goods, etc, so mil
lion dollars; other taxes on luxuries,
at 10 per cent, SIS, 76O, 900; other taxes
on luxuries (apparel, etc, above Ger
tain prescribed prices), at 20 per cent,
$Is1, O95, 900.
Gasoline, 40 million dollars; yachts
and pleasure boats, 1 million dollars
Beverages Qiquors and soft drinks)
s1,137, GOO, 900; stamp taxes, 80 million
dollars; tobacco, cigars, SCI, 364, 0OOs
cigarettes, $165, 600; tobacco, 104
million dollars; snuff, IS, JOG, COG; pa
pers and tubes, l Z million dollars.