davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
NUMERALS 1850

"Of the" before a word like eau,
water, oh, is spelled DEF, rs de l'eau,
Of the water, some water. duh loh;
de l'homme, duh rom. Of the man.
Eau" is feminine and "homme" is
masculine. but both begin with a
vowel sound.
NEW WORDS
le bureau de tabac tobacco shop
luh buroh' duh taba
lie paquet package. bundle
luh pake
la cigarette cigarette
la seegaret
lie timbre (-poste) (postage) stamp
luh tabr (-post)
une allumette match
lie billet bank note, ticket
luh beeye
EXERCISE
Au Bureau do tabac
BonjOur, madame. Donnez-moi
deux paQuetS de cigarettes, sill vous
plaft. Combien? Quinxe sous piece
"a piece), monsieur. DonRez-moi
aussi dix timbre (-poste) de cinq CEN
times, ct deux bottles d'allumettes de
trois sous (QuinEe centimes) piece.
|s'il vous plat. VOLTA, monsieur
CombieA, madame? Cigarettes, un
franc dix; timbreS, cinquante CEN
times; allumettes. trente confines.
On franc Quatre wing dix (90) CEN
times. monsieur. Avez-Vous Ia mon
Raie dun billet dc cinQUants francs
Oui. monsieur. VOLTA quarante-huit
francs dix confines. Merci. mon
sia0r. An rev04r, madame.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
THEY'LL ENJOY IF

When you finish reading this COPY
Of Trench and Camp send it home for
your relatives to read. They will en-.
joy the paper g much a. you do.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
LESSON TX

The French vowel sounds, as al !
ready studied, are as follows:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
Lean French
LESSON x

SOME PAST FORMS OF THE WE'RE
J'ai dome, che done. l have given,
gave
V0us avex &coute, vooz ayez SkoOt3,
you have listened. listened
IL a mango. eel a m4nxhS. he has
eaten, ate
nous avOns fini, noOz av5 feenee. We
have finished. finished
lis ont parl6. eels o parle, they have
spoken, spoke
ellie a entendu. sl ahtahdu, she has
heard. heard
j'ai etc, zh6 etc, / have been. was
II Gu. eel a a, he has had. had
The forms donne, 3coute, mango,
pari6, fni, entendu, etc, ca, are called
past participles, and mean: given,
listened, eaten. spoken. finished,
heard, been, had.
Add -ieme to deux, trois, etc, to near
second, third, etc.
Premier, premiere, pruhmye,
pruhmyer, first
deuxieme, duhgyem, second
troisieme, trwazyem, third
quatrieme. katryem, fourth
cinquieme, sakyem, fifth
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
EXERCISE


/. Make past lenses by prehxing
TAI, IL a, nous avOns, vous avez, lis
ont. to the following words: donn6,
parle, mango, regard&, ecout6, voy-
age, demand9, fini, offert, et6, Gu,
entendu. Repeat them aloud with
meanings.
@. Read aloud and translate these
sentences:
Nous avons etc twenty 3 la Vile
hier par lie ehemin de fer. A la care
j'ai demand& deux billets de troisiAme
(elasse). Nous ayons trouv@ deux
places dams une voiture avec vingt
cling poilus. Nous avons parlS de la
guerre. Avez-vous mango -au res
taurant? Non. dams lie train. Les
poilus nous ont dome (gave us) du
vim. Nous leur avons oHert Created
them toy des cigarettes. Est-ce que
lie train a marche (run) vite? Non,
tres lentement. Les voitures fran
caises (fr1hsez, feminine) sont pc
tftes. ii ~ (there are) trois classes
de voitures: premiere, deuxiame,
troisieme. Les OFFICERS voyagent en-
premiere, mats les poilus voyagent
en- troisiAme. Les billets de premiere
(Grst class tiekets) sont tres cheers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
9. o. 9.

Every time yOu peel your potatoes
raw. the Kaiser thanks you.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

G6k 2 couple
AmeD1mssG
On
The l0v az
Compensation
WHEN A PATRIOTIC VIIIAGKR;
EXTENDED THE COURTESY OF
HIS HOME I'D A SOLDIER AND
PUT UP THE SANITARY COT THE
SOLDIER SAID o. THE VILIaACER
THAT HE GAVE HB (H) ALL FOR
HIS COUNTRY.
ARE you GETTING MUCH OUT
OF THE ARMYF THE INTEREST,"
Ed MOTHER ASKED THE DOUGH-
BOY.
mo. MADAM" HE ANSWERED
BUT IN GETTING OUT OF MUCH
IN THE Army"
Army lie IL sort Of peculiar.
1t consists mainly Of falling in
and falling out, and when you
TALL In you lose your identity
and when you fan out you don't
cvem mako o substantial noise.
ASd ross tie ~hord boIs" are called
"2O-nsiSste egg&
land HERE / AM" HE SOLILO-
QUIZED RUEFULLY, "GETT4NG
UP Ar 4.A5, DRILLING ALL DAY
AND TURNING IN AT o p. M.
HELPING TO MAKE THE WORLD
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY, AND
I'VE VOTED THE REPUBLICAN
TICK KIP All, NV LIFE
The
Big tr0HbIe su;tA
Tbs life
is th0s SOMEONE
Other th0H 1osvse9f
Ploys tie ace
And c0teAes
Both tedroea
STRANGELY - CLERICAL
MEN DO NOT MAKE GOOD
FILE CLOSERS
'Iu hit you 50 hard" he said,
''tha4 yOar grandchildrem WIN limp
into tlA0 evening meal ON crutches."
ONE PRIVATE, PHILIP BY
NAME, ANGERED. WITH SEV-
ERAL OTHERS 1T IN LNCONSID-
ERATE ACT OF 4 SUPERIOR.
SUGGESTED THAT THEY GET
TOGETHER AND WRITE HIM Il
THREATENING LETTER.
Which brings to mind that it's
nearly time for the anAuMl election Of
oGIAceg8.
TN ARMY TICKET WILL UN-
DOU BIT E Oily CARRY-UNANI.
MOUELY.
More of the bGHy0~, doctor.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

AFTER A FOUR-DAY HIKE,
RALPH LOOKED AT HIS BAT
TERED SHOES AND REMARKED:
''IT WON'T BE LONG BEFORE
I'LL BIZ GETTING Rack ON MY
FEET AGAIN."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09
More of the baHyos, doctor.

And Just about the time you
have decided that you have hit a
smooth spot In this life, You run
against something rough and scraPe
the skin OF your desire to proceed.
There ore a lot of ko~sebodies IN the
army, b~s The distswctiom is doing them
no good
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

Which brings to mind that it's
nearly time for the annual election OF
officers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

TNB ARMY TICKET WILL UN.
ID o U D. k Oily CARRY-UNANI.
MOUGLY.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

WHEN A PATRIOTIC VIIIAGRR
EXTENDED THE COURTESY or
HIS HOME I'D A SOLDIER AND
PUT UP THE SANITARY GOT THE
SOLDIER SAID OF THE VILIaACER
THAT HE GAVE HB (H) ALL FOR
HIS COUNTRY.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

ARE you GETTING MUCH OUT
OF THE Army? THE INTEREST
ED MOTHER ASKED THE DOUGH-
BOY.
NO, MADAM" HE ANSWERED
BUT IN GETTING OUT OF MUCH
IN THE Army"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

"Tn hit you 50 hard" he said,
''thAx yoar grandclildrem WIN limp
into the evening meal ON crutches. y
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

STRANGELY - CLERICAL.
MEN DO NOT MAKE GOOD
FILE CLOSERS.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-09

ONE PRIVATE, PHILIP BY
NINE, ANGERED. WITH SEV-
ERAL OTHERS 1T An LNCONSID-
ERATE ACT OF 4 SUPERIOR,
SUGGESTED THAT THEY GET
TOGETHER AND WRITE HIM Il
THREATENING LETTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
PASTOR RUSSELL 8
FOLLOWERS UP ON
SED|T|0N CHARGE
tsr .aoeu,no ousnAL SPECIAL LEASED w,.s,

New York June 11.-Admission
that "The Finished Mystery" the al
legged seditious publication issued by
the International Bible Students as
sociation, founded by the late Pastor
Russell, was not completed until after
the United States declared war against
Germany, was made by George II
Fisher of Scranton, Pa, who testified
in the federal court today during the
trial Of Joseph r. Rutherford, and
seven "Russelites' associates on
charges of conspiring to violate the
espionage act.
William f. Hudgins, secretary OF
the Watch Tower Bible and Tract
society, who earlier in the day had
been declared in contempt of court
for refusing to answer questions, was
indicted. by the federal judge this
afternoon He was held in $4,000 bail
Hudgins. after the return of the in
dictment against Fisher, testified thai
he had seen revised proofs of the book
June 25. 1917, after the declaration
of war against Germany The book,
he said, had been prepared after
Russell's death and followed closely
the lines laid down by Russell
Fisher, who was one of the authors
of the book, testified that the passage
"conscription viii meet with opposi-
ton" was not written by him, but
was edited into the copy he turned in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
Withdraw From ASSociating
With Them Until Germany
Has Purged Itself of Guilt Is
EdiCt of Chicago Man,
APPEALS FOR MEDICAL
MEN FOR ARMY SERVlCEI
President of American ASSOCi-
alton Says Each County in
u, S, Should Send Quota of
Twenty Per Cent,

Chicago. June 11--National prohi-
bition for the benefit of military and
civil populations alike, the necessity
Of each county in the United States
sending a quota of 20 per cent of its
medical men into army service and
the withdrawal of doctors generally
from association after the war with
German scientists until Germany has
purged itself of guilt, were the fea-
lures of the address of DR.. Arthur
Dean Revan of Chicago. installed to-
night as president of the American
Medical association.
DR.. Charles Mayo of Rochester,
Mimi, retiring president: Surgeon
General Gorgas, L. S. A.: Surgeon
General Braisted, L S. N; Assistant
Surgeon General Rucker OF the army
and medical emissaries from the ma
tions of entente alliance attended tho
war meeting today.
In his address DR.. Bevan paid spc-
cia tribute to the work of Surgeon
General Gorgas and called attention
to the fact that the army death rate
has been less than ten per thousand
in the mobilization and concentration
camps, twice as good as the record
held by any country prior to this
time" he said. ''The health of the
men is better looked after in the
army and navy than it was when the
men were still in civil life"
Styling the elimination of alcoholic
drink the greatest single factor that
can he controlled in the interest Gf
pu5nc neaitn, Dr. peVaa satd.
"In slow evolution of civilization,
many great wrongs became so en-
trenched that it required centuries of
education or revolution to eXtirpate
them. Among these great wrongs,
too long tolerated. none has done
more injury to mankind han drink
Now the swiftly moving course OF
events is writing the deathwarrant OF
autocracy and rule by divine right
and science and education should
eliminate not only plaques and cpl
denies but also the curse of drink
from the world"
The house of delegates of the asso-
citation today adopted resolution
urging President Wilson to retain
General Gorgas surgeon general
despite the fact that he will reach re-
tirement age next october.
General Gorgas IN a statement is
sued today gave unqualified approval
of the proposal of the association to
give women doctors and surgeons en-
gagged in war work the same military
rank as male medical officers.
DR.. Justin Godart, chief of the med
ical mission sent to the convention
from France, brought message OF
hone and confidence to the assembled
physicians.
France knows there is long hard
struggle ahead before we reach VIC
tory" he said, but we have complete
confidence that We can hold the line
until America arr, es in force. Then,
for complete victory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12

The French troops fighting south
east of Montdider have turned upon
the Germans III a violent attack and
administered a severe defeat to the
enemy over a front of about seven and
a half miles between RubesCourt and
st, Marne. 1t was over this front
that the French since sundays offen-
sive began had held back the Ger
mans from keeping pace with the ad-
vance they were making from the CEN
ter of The line south Of Rcssons- Sur
MatZ toward the Disc river where the
onslaught3 of the invaders were met
with a defense in man and gun power
that brought to the Germans enor-
nous casualties
The village of Belloy, CENTS wood
and the heights rising between Cour
cclles and Mortimer were reCaptured
by the French and in addition to the
infliction of heavy casualties on the
enemy General Foch's men took more
than 1000 prisoners and also captured
guns.
Hard Fighting in Progress.
In the immediate center of the line
be tween Montdidier and Noyon, where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
Germany Planning to Support Land
Drive by Pitting High Seas Fleet
Against Fleet of y. S. and Allies

Washington, June 11.-Further evil
dence that Germany, in its efforts TO
end the war this Summer is planning
to support it's land offensive by send
ing its high sea forces against the
combined British and American grand
fleet, Is given in an official diSpatch
today from Switzerland.
"A telegram of an official nature,
says the dispatch, lis being spread
broadcast in Germany, which says that
the German admiralty is considering a
big naval offensive. orders are sup
posed to have been given to keep the
whole fleet in readiness and certain
number of naval officers of high rank
have been mtrriedly recalled from
Switzerland aAd other neutral Cpun-
tries, where they have been spending
their leave.
The Keller Zeitung speaks of eX-
traordnary activity in the poT,s and
the Hamburger Posts publishes an in
terview with Won Tirpitz, who was
asked if Germany was in a position to
measure herself with the English
fleet. The admiral naturally replied in
the affirmative, saying that after their
land forces have pushed the French
and English back on the other sides
Of Paris, it would he the turn of the
kaiser's boats to drive the English off
the high seas"
Both in Washington and in the al
lied capitals a German sea offensive
on a grand scale has long been regard
ed a possibility and the appearance
of the Teutonic fleet in the North sea
at any time would not be unexpected.
Rear Admiral Gleaves said in public
address not long ago that word had
come to the British fleet that the Ger
mans at last were ready for the SUI
preme test.
If the battle does come American
naval forces will play their part
American dreadnaughts under Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman Joined the
British fleet sometime ago.
American naval officers are no less
anxious for finish fight with the en-
emy than are the British An in all
allied quarters there Is supreme con-
fidence of the outcome. Once the two
fleets come to grips, officials are Ger
tain the Germans will be decisively
defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
There Has Been No Change in
Policy of the United States
Government in Dealing With
Russian Problem,
NO PLAN FOR POSITIVE
ACTION is WORKED OUT
Present Attitude Must Remain
Unchanged Until There Is
Some Further Development
of Importance in Country,
ter MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'"tI

Washington, June 11.-There has
been no change in the policy of the
American government in dealing with
the Russian situation.
In spite of recurring rumorS that
military action in Siberia by the allies
with American support or approval is
imminent, it was learned today that
no agreement has been reached on
any feasible plan for positive ation
in regard to Russia, and consequently,
the attitude of the state department is
just what it has been since the sub
ject first was broached. The official
view here is that this attitude must
remain unchanged until there is some
further development of great import
ance in Russia.
An authoritative explanation was
given today after the Russian embassy
had transmitted to the department an
appeal to the United States and the
allies to send an eXpeditionary force
TO Russia to repel the Germans, for
Warded by the central committee of
the cadet party. The committee,
which speaks for the powerful Rus
sian constitutional democratic forces,
asked that such an expedition be
under international, control to guar
antee the rights of its country.
Recent developments, not only in
old Russia but in the Ukraine and in
Siberia, and growing spirit of unrest
in China and Japan, with increasing
pressure in L e capitals Of the en-
-ren,e powers fOp some sdcil sort of
concerted action might not have been
overlooked by officials here and the
developments of each day are being
a ...Ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
ENEMY GAINS NOT
WORTH LOSSES IS
CLAIM Of PARIS

Paris. June 1.-THE battle along
tho front continues with fury. Attacks
and counter-attacks follow each otner
without interruption. The losses or
the Germans are formidable. The
evening journals in reviewing the
results which have been obtained dur
the past two days by the Germans,
agree that they are not to be Ignored
but doubt whether they are worth the
losses which the Germans suffered.
along the whole front" says the
Journal Des Bats, "the situation Is not
modified sensibly The general imme-
diate objective of the enemy is COM
piegne, but this city has not been
reached. The advance along the rlghl
bank of the Disc is not sufficient to
disturb our positions on the opposite
bank of the river between the Olse
and the Aisne. On the other end OF
the line the situation upon the plateau
of Montdidier is not changed"
"Our command is allowing the enc
nv to weaken his forces in attacks
which are inevitably extremely costly
and Is awaiting the moment when the
enemy's fatigue permits our reserves
to be engaged with every probability
of success writes the Temps military
critic in dealing with today's state
ment from the war office.
"That we have retired is indisput-
able" he writes, but a favorable re-
action executed in the center of the
battlefield gives proof of the resolu-
ton and valor of our soldiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
WILSON s SPEECH
To MEXICANS IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
t.ot,dJii ~ 'apjeto Comment
Quite FavorabIy on PreSi-
dents Address to NewSpa-
per Men at Capital Friday,

fsr hoRHIna JOURNAL sPecIA LEASED WiaRl
London, June 11.-President Will
sons address to Mexican editors in
Washington last Friday is commented
upon with high appreciation by the
newspapers here.
The Daily News says that President
Wilson in his speech revealed himself
as the architect of the Worlds future
1t warmly eulogizes the presidents and
America's disinterestedness in the war,
which, it says, is testified TO not by
words, but by acts,
The paper mentions American 10y
atty to the cause of Russia, which it
described as one of the redeeming
episodes of the whole war and urges
other countries which have been less
faithful and less wise to recognize the
redemption of Russia a fixed and un-
alterable purpose of the war"
The president, says the Daily Chron-
icle, has reason for the claim that the
United States is setting a memorable
example of disinterestedness and that
such an attitude takes away ground
for suspicion in seeking mutual un-
derstanding among nations. The Dali
ly Graphic declared upon such altru
ism alone can an enduring peace be
founded.
The Times compares the presidents
speech with the recent statement of
Herr Won Payer. the German vice
chancellor, and says
mo contrast could be stronger. The
president talks of liberty, justice and
law. The vice chancellor looks for
ward to world in which the unified
armies of Germany and Austria Hun
gary will still impose their orders on
submissive Europe"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
I INDICTED FOR
ATTEMPT To
DEFRAUD WILSON
Three HinduSf Three Amer
cans and One Russian Rep
resented That They Were an
Accredited Mission to u, S,
lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,rsi


san Francisco Calf, June 1l,--ln-
dictments charging them with at.
to defraud President Wilson
through representations hat they
were an accredited mission to this
country from the nationalist party of
India were returned today by feder-
al grand jury against three Hindus,
three Americans and Il Russian. Three
of those indicted we're women.
The llndus indicted were Professor
S. Nath Chose, Tarak Nath and Kulin
B. Bose The Americans were VIII
liam A. Wothershooh, 4 retired San
Francisco lawyer, his wife, Marian,
and Miss Agnes Smedley of New York.
The Russian was Miss Bluma Zalznik.
Chose and Das were defendants in
the trial here recently of 81 group of
HinduS and others on the charge of
plotting O. revolution in India. Das
was convicted and is serving u prison
sentence of twenty-five months Chose
was not arrested until the trial was
nearing its end. Miss Smedley was
arrested in New York at the Same
time as Chose for an alleged violation
of the neutrality laws They still are
in New York. Bose is not in Gus.
tody.
The specific charge is that the de.
PENDANTS endeavored through decep-
tion to gain the svmpathy.o President
Wilson, Secretary Of State Lansing
and the representatives of the Neither
lands. Sweden, Denmark and Brazil
in Washington for the Indial revolu-
tionary movement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
RUSSIAN OBJECTS TO
ARMED INTERVENTION

New York, June 11.-Protesting
against armed intervention in Russia,
DIR. George V. Lomonosoff, head of
the Russian railway mission to the
United States, declared in an address
here tonight that history has always
condemned those who invite into their
native land foreign armies for the es-
tablishment of ORDER
Dr. Lomonosoff addressed an audi
ence which filled Madison Square Gar
den at meeting called to urge recog-
milton by the United States of the Rus
sian soviet government"
Resolutions were adopted, urging
recognition of the soviet government
and protesting against "the treacher-
GUS campaign in the interest of armed
intervention in Russian affairs carried
on in the United States by various i'm
peralistic elements of several coun-
tries, "as playing into the hands of
German imperialism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
MAY USE AMERICANS
TO ENTHUSE IRISH
10, sops,-s JoJr~Ar srsc'.. la.sso ~issl

London, June 1.-THE Dublin cor.
respondent processes to be able ~
give the details of plan for conducts
ing a voluntary recruiting campaign 10
Ireland, which he understands has one
of it's great features the bringing OF
American regiments to Ireland TO
march through the towns and villages
These regiments. he adds, will bring
their priests with them. i
This plan, continues the correspond
ent, will be carried out along lines re
sembling those of general election
under the controlling direction of Ed
ward, Shortt, the chief secretary for
ireland. He adds that important
progress has been made in the direc.
ton of enlisting the aid of the nation.
aliSI party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
l.. w, w. TO
LEARN WAR ATTITUDE
,sr SorSrao JOURNAL sr.crAl ls.sso w,ssi

Chicago, June ll.-Testimony re-
gardng the l. ", w, opposition in the
state Of Washington to the war was
given today before Judge Lands in
the United states district court where
llO defendants are on trial charged
with violation of the espionage law
today
j. A. Mcbride, deputy sheriff at
Aberdeen. Wash, testified that he had
the /. w. w. SO that he could learn
their attitude toward the strike that
was on in the Puget Sound lumber
camps.
Describing a speech by a man
named Amey Mcbride declared he
said:
do all in your power to defeat
conscripton," The witness said man
named Mohl declared; DO not allow
the United states to send food TO the
allies for that will prolong the war
five years"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-12
AN EASY PLAN Of
PAYING WAR TAXES
WILL BE PROVIDED
nv MORNING IoussAL SPECIAL LrAsEp w,saJ


Washington, June II t.---Installment
plan payment of war taxes will be
provided for in the new revenue bill
which the house ways and means
committee is preparing to draft,
Chairman Kitchin disclosed this fact
during today's hearing before tho
committee. when Albert r. Palmer,
Of New York. representing large
number of corporations, urged that
such provision be made. Details of the
scheme are yet to be worked out.
Mr.. Palmer advocated tax on gross
sales which he said would be less felt
than the tax on war profits. He OPP
posed tax on stock dividends, con-
tending that, exemption from taxes
should not be based on capital be-
cause of the widely varying revenues
OF companies operating along the
same lines. He argued for tax on
gross income which could be passed
along easily TO the consumer.