davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Major Bosier Castle. Of the army,
now Sergt. Bosier Castle, of the Police
Department, was introduced TO Gen
eral Pershing at the Monument by
Major Pullman, and it was here that
the General showed his keen memory
OF faces. He had met Major Castle
during the ArgOnne drive and immedi-
ately recalled the incident.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

General Pershing and his staff ar
rived at the Peace Monument at l2:l5
D. m. and from then until L o'clock he
was obligingly busy posing for the
score or more camera men and motion
picture photographers, to say nothing
Of the hundreds of amateurs who
broke through the lines to SNAP" the
general.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

When the squadron OF tanks
manipulated the narrow turn through
the victory arch one of them re-
fused to respond to the drivers
steering and nearly crashed through
one OF the bases OF the arch. Little
damage was done, however.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

antics ceased. She held his hand until
the last man had passed.
The Boy Scouts Band was stationed
in front OF the postoffice. 1t kept
the time up for the boys when their
bands were separated, and rendered
many selections while the parade was
passing.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Many out-of-town spectators were
confused about the identity Of Major
Pullman, who preceded the parade,
and General Pershing. who led it.
Children cheered them both Impair
TALLY.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

When Baby Kathleen KimbalI
daughter Of Mrs. Alma Kimball. OF
i4s East Capitol street gets 20 be a
big girl she can refer back proudly
to September II, 1919. The little one
attracted TIE attention OF General
Pershing w=1ile he was talking with
some OF his STAFF members. Breaking
away from the crowd he walked TO
the side lines and stopped down to
talk to the child. After playing with
her for a moment the general kissed
the little dimpled cheek and shook
hands with the mother.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Sergeant Marks, of the motorcycle
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

When the First Division pack mules
came along a giant overseas soldier
standing watching on the sidelines,
remarked aloud:
IT wish had that bunch Of mules"
What would you do with them?
Sell them?" inquired a policeman.
Not on your life" returned the
soldier, "Pd call 'em lieutenants and
beat the thunder out of EN-"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Spectators at Nineteenth stree
and Pennsylvania avenue saw SON,
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

The rolling kitchens. with chow"
boiling inside, attracted much atten-
tion from the spectators. The aroma
of boiling beans seemed to keep the
mules Of the teams always on. the
lookout for the wagon in front.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

A large number Of soldiers, many
with overseas service and wound
stripes, gathered around Peace Monu-
ment. did their best TO disprove sto-
ries that General Pershing is unpopu-
lar with his men by shouting their
heads orr as he appeared at the
jump-off point Of the parade.
"Hooray for Black Jack| shouted
veteran of the Rainbow division
who wore the d. s. c. and a wound
stripe. He shot me into the line so
that Heinie could nick me. but I'm for
him all through"
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

Several Of the mounts in the parade
slipped on the flowers strewn in their
path by Girl Scouts No serious acci-
dent occurred
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

GCNFCOURSE," advises Mother,
" Every child has dainties
she diSlikeS to share.
''You did and l did. Children al
ways will.
And in every home that serves
THE VELVET KIND, that dainty is
among them"
AtGood Dealers EUergwkere Bytke
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

"Golly, I'm glad I'm not marching
down the Avenue this afternoon. ,
said a ''four-striper" with the IA
nous crimson 81" OF the First div
ision on his shoulder and q wound
stripe on the right sleeve Of his uni
form.
I've marched behind Black Jack
in Paris, London, and New York and
I'm tired OF II. Fifteen. chaps in my
company are not in the parade. They
were extra men, unassigned TO any
squad, and had been marching as file
closers.
The order came around this morn
ing allowing all file clOsers the free
dom Of the city while the First went
down the Avenue" he explained.
The Washington times., 1919-09-18

A number OF persons on the side
lines were persistent in their shouts
to Pershing to remove bis hat. But
the general took orders from no one;
he continued to salute the cheering
mass in perfect military fashion, de-
spite all requests to the contrary.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

aud their returns II ~ March IBsh
But tho Income Tax men viii not
pull year dser-bsll or yeur eoat-taila.
according to tho Collectors announce
meat. Il u sluarely Up to every indS-
vtdual to figure cut HE eva case ana
to get busy u 10 COMES within The
scepe of the'Hew Reveous NV.
osd Yes 6arm This 1aHeAs
Rvery unmarried person who roeeas.
ed Income averaging $10S Q week
during 1918 and every married. couple
whe Jointly received income averaging
$3.50 q week should secure at oAce
from the nearest Deputy Collector -
the nearest bank q blank Form 1919 4.
That form contains the Information 10
will need to enable him to 6gure his
correct net income and any tax that he
owes the Government
The law requires that every unmAF-
ried person who had q net income Of
$1,000 OF " e and every married par
son whose net income was $4,000 or
sver (inciuding the income Of husband
e wife, and the earnings OF minor
children, II any, must make . return
q Or before March 18th. And this ~.
4uiremeat does not hinge 81 Whistler
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
WOMEN BEGIN Y. W. c. A.
FOREIGN TRADE COURSES
coueoes n New York City Prepare
Girl. for South A'ner'-
can Jobs.

Sensing 4 sudden cab to Jobs for
American women In South America,
the New York City 7. W. G. A. has
opened Foreign Trade courses, inciud-
ing classes in shipping, filing orders,
trade acceptances, tariff, consular In.
voices, documents, insurance, mail or
der trade and other lines Of interna-
tional work hitherto left mostly to
men. These classes are designed to
meet after-war needs.
South America ID receiving particu-
lar attention as the 7. w. G. A. Is in
formed Of new Jobs that are opening
In the southern countries. Many girls
In New York who combine q desire to
see the world with q craving for nnan-
cial independence are registering with
the expectation Of going there to get
positions when. their eoursss iaetrain.
ing are completed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
Plan CLOSER UNION
Movement to Draw English.
Speaking Peoples Together.
First Branch Of Union to Be Estab.
lished In America 10 In
Philadelphia.

Wae0lngt0u.-1C ID the general 1eek'
ing that the foundation on which the
proposed League Of Nations must be
built is q complete understanding and
friendly cooperation between the two
great English-speaking peoples; that
on the Americans and the British win
fall largely. the task of making the
world safe or@democracy. Realizing
this, q group Of Americans and Brit
ishers have started a movement to
draw the English-speaking peoples Of
the world closer together in the bond
Of comradeship and have organized
the English Speaking Union.
The aim of the union is, briefly. to
make the English-speaking peoples Of
the world better known to each other,
whether they be Americans, Austria
lians, Canadians, New .Zealanders,
South Africans, Observation-Disclosures or
the Inhabitants Of the British isles
and their dependencies. It does not
aim at formal alliances, nor IL 1t con-
cerned with the relationship Of govern
ments; it is solely and simply q good
fellowship movement among the PEG
pie who speak the tongue that Shake
speare spake."
The aim Of the promoters, American
and British, is that no citizen Of the
English-speaking. world should ever
feel lonely again after the war, that no
American visiting the old country
should ever want a friend, and that no
BritisherN should ever want m In the
great republic. They plan to make
these peoples better known to each
other In various ways-by tho inter-
change Of visits. by correspondence, By
the printed word, by lectures, BY an
interchange of professors and preach
err, by sporting. contests and by every
other possible means.
It was Admiral Sims who said the
ether day that 81 only IN interchange
Of 100000 young men from eur leading
schools on both sides Of the Atlantic
could be made annually there would
b. no possibility Of future misundeF'
stsadings between usI. In 05 per cent
a the things that matter the English
speaking peoples, whether. they Gems
fron the United States from the Bstt
tsh demanions IN the faF antipodee, q
from the mother country, have Il,
Rme outlook, the same idealA tn
ame conceptions Of right and wrong
the same laws, the same literature i
- only in the remaining s per cent q
superficial things that they differ.
The first branch Of the Engffsh
speaking Union to be established d
America IL in Philadelphia and d'
FIRST European branch 10 In London
tn monthly magazine already h
been started.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFlro.

Viewed n itS largest and
K truest sense, the payment OF
4 taxes 10 payment for benefits
K received or expected. Only from
4 q narrow and essentially selfish
4 and shortAghted viewpoint can
4 the individual propose to him
+ self the evasion Of tax liability
4 a. q desirable course Of action"
4 Daniel C. Roper, C.nntaioa
4 or Of Internal Revenue.
4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
WEAK IN. AIR At THE START
Great Britain Had but Four Squad.
rons Of Airplanes, but Made
Rapid Strides.

London.-The declaration Of war by
Great Britain at midnight, August s.
1914, found the Royal Flying corps
with only four squadrons in being
representing well under 100 airplanes.
Three Of these squadrons went instant
" to France. A new squadron fol-
lowed these pioneers in about ten days
time, while a fifth squadron modified
and set out in "a hours, reaching the
fighting zone about the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
In those early days Of the war ma
chimes we're used simply for ~strategical
reconnaissance. 1t was not until after
the battle of the Aisne. when settled
lines Of warfare were established, that
artillery fire control fromfthe lair and
the cruder forms of cooperation with
the infantry were practced and de-
veloped.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
THIS TELLS HOW TO
FIGURE INCOME TAX
sqsarsiy Up to Every lndiddua
y Get Busy by March IS
Of Suffer Penalty.

sDea'e watt until the nnal due date.
nsrcA 18th, for paying your Income
Tax and making your return. Avoid
~ last minute rush. Any person can
le1ep out his liability today as we'll -
10 en- next week, and II there 10 any
potnt "a which he needs advice he can
now get In touch with a Revenue nan"
This word Of advice Is from James
Cofey, Collector of Internal Revenue,
Aberdeea, s. D., who Is collecting the
heema Tux In North Dakota and
goQth Dakota. Collector Cofey 10 CIV
iAs without charge every aid OF his
snce and his enlarged field force to
hid the people get their paymeata
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
Bird Saves Boys Life
on French Battlefield

Manchester, n. H.-How q
bird on a battlefield Of France
indirectly saved the life Of Pri-
vate Edward Lassonde Of the
United States heavy artillery
was told BY the young man In
a letter to his father.
Lassonde said that he was
riding on q caisson loaded with
ammunition when a bird began
to circle about his head. It
flew 50 close that its wings al
most brushed Lassonde's cap.
Finally the young soldier sprang
from his seat and ran after
the bird. Just then a German
shell struck the caisson and it
went up with a mighty explo-
sion. The Manchester boys
chase Of the bird saved him
from injury or death.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
DOMESTIC SERVICE
COURSES PLANNED
Trained Home-Makef Is to Have
an Eight Hour Day and Stand
ard Minimum Wage.

Courses for training home assist
ants, who will 60 into the home by the
day, hour or week and work u .
schedule Of hours and fixed wages,
have been inaugurated b. the Young
Women's Christian Association as q
means for meeting the problem Of d.
nestle service.
The object Of this eourse, now being
tried out in New York City. II to place
domestic service "a the same. digni1ed
basis ~ clerical WORT, trained nursing
q ether professions spel to women.
The home assistant will work eight
hours . day for 4 salary Of SIS . week.
She will not live IN tho home Of her
employer Or take her meals there. She
will have an hour for luncheon, when
she can 60 to a restaurant or eat .
lunch which she has brought with her
Just rs she would were she employed
II a factory. The employer will not
address the home worker by her FIRST
name. She will be Miss Smith or Mrs
Brown, as the case may b.
Applicants for the course are care
tally selected, and registrants are ap
rearing In large numbers. With thu
same Independence - 10 recreation
hours, places Of eating and living u
Ae factory gin, Homework has I
greater appeal, - beings Ten, monoto
nsus and more interesting work 10 tn
sverige woman.
The esurse - . tksrough sas II plaii
seeking, waiting - table ana door
AlAmbsr WORK, plain sewing. care .
Aildrs1. making q menus and tn
vasAipg and ironing q light thing
10vy work 10 % b dono By outsid
vsekefA On graduation he studen
soeeivss q eestiAcats wAjsh proves he
GuaiiAeatisn - . lsps1labls hem
VesA4 capable q ATTENDING - an eeda
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

tA0 DorDoo ewes 0t0I. +, - so !
rasabse lNess~s.
An iodlvidual must iHclu6e ua0oe
gross incoms all gaiaa. pro11 and IN
come derived hen salaries. wages. q
eonpensatjoa Tor personal service u
whatever kind and In whatever form
paid, Of from professions vocattoos.
business. sales q dealings n property
q all kinds, interest, rsat, divtdeada
q profits derived from any sosrce
whatever. very fev Items Of income
are exempt
Deductions Include ordinary and nee
essary business expenseA interest paid
e accrued % Indebtedness taxes Of
all kinds except Federal income and
excess profits taxes and Assessments
for local benefits, losses actually -
tanned, debts ascertained to DO worth
less, and depreciation on buildings, ma
chinery. dxtureA etc, used In business
A further deductlon u allowed for con-
tributions to corporations operated for
religious. charitable. scientific or edu.
eational purposes or for the prevention
Of cruelty to children or animals to an
amount not exceeding Is per cent Of
the taxpayers net income ~ computed
without the benefit Of the contributioh
deduction.
The taxpayer u not allowed 10 de-
duct any personal. living or family ex-
pense, any amount spent for improving
property, OR any expense Of restoring
property or making good ito exhaus-
ton for which an allowance 10 claimed
under depreciation.
Figuring tho Tax.
Before figuring the normal tax the
dividends are deducted 10 credits from
net income, together with the personal
exemption. As In previous years, divi-
dends Of domestic corporations are ex-
empt from normal tax when received
BY the STOCKHOLDERS.
The normal tax rates for citizens
and residents + rs follows: On the
hrst $4,000 Of net income in excess Of
the credits the rate IL 8 per cent; On
any further taxable income the rate 10
II per cent.
The surtax rates apply to net In
come Of each individual In excess OF
5000. The personal exemption and
the dividends are not deductible before
computing surtax. In the case Of re.
turns by husband and wife. the net
income Of each Is considered separate
~ in computing any surtax that may
Be due. Form 1910 should be used for
making returns Of net income exceed.
ing $1,000, and the Instructions on that
form will show how to figure the sur.
N.
Business House Returns.
Employers and others who paid
wages, salaries, rents. interest or sim.
Aar determinable gains in an amount
Of $1,000 OF owe during 1918 to any
person must file an information return
With the Government. Blanks may b
secured from the Collector.
Every partnership must nle . return
slowing its income and deductions and
the name and address Of each partner
With his share Of the proats or losss.
during the past year. Personal service
corporations will Ale similar informa
ton for 1918.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05

The American Y. w. C. A. has open.
Cd q Hostess House in Germany, which
will serve as q residence house and
social center for American women war
workers who have advanced to do can
teen, Red Cross and Signal Corps work
with the Army Of Occupation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-03-05
Labor cemea Hlah

Norwich, Contour dollars q day
for piek-andshovel men 10 being DE-
manded BY the laborers employed In
this city. They are now receiving &1.7l|
to lo.25 Q day. Formerly strost u.
oorers throughout Ne stats Feeslve1
$50 Q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
TAKES OFFICE TO-DAY
LIZ Priests Will Attend In.
stallation.

All arrangements have been completed
for the installation this afternoon at
St. Patrick Cathedral OF the Most Rev.
Patrick J. Hayes as Archbishop Of the
New York archdiocese. The Most Rev.
Archbishop Giovanni Bonzano, apostle
lie delegate TO the United States. will
act as the representative OF the Pope
at tho ceremony. A large number OF
the hierarchy, priests and prominent
Catholic laymen will attend.
There will be 1.117 priests in line
waiting their turn TO kneei at the feet
of the new Archbishop and kiss the
episcopal ring. at the same time swear
ing their allegiance TO the new head OF
the archdiocese Tickets have been is
sued for lnymen and only those holding
them will be admitted.
II will be the duty OF Mgr. Michael
j. Lavelle. rector of the cathedral, TO
meet the new Archbishop at the portal
and escort him to the sanctuary, where
be will be received by Archbishop Bon
zano and formally notified of his eleva-
ton. Archbishop Bonzano will then
speak. as will Mgr. Joseph y. Mooney,
the Very Rev. George J. Waring and
Supreme Court Justice Victor ]. Dow
ling, who will speak for the laity of
New York. The Archbishop will respond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
MORE TAXES FOR BROKERS.
Theatre Owners Also Must Pay
"Spccials.o

Collector Edwards issued notice yes
terday to stock brokers', amusement and
concert hall proprietors that they have
not done with the income tax. He gave
out a list of special tax obligations
which becomes due March IS, just thirty
days after the passage OF the act
Brokers are to turn over $50 or more
II they are members of stock exchanges.
boards OF trade or similar organiza-
tons. II the seat cost over $4,000 and
less than $4,000 the extra tax Is 800
IL more than $4,000, the tax is $3.50.
To this a special extra tax pro rated
for the period January 1. 1919-June 80,
1919. amounting TO SIS and UP is as
sessed.
Theatre owners operating houses with
a seating capacity OF not more than
$50 persons must pay $50. Larger
houses pay more, 5000 being assessed
for places seating over 500 persons.
Armories and halls rented for oc-
casional entertainments are exempt.
Additional tax for the first half OF
this year is also imposed. The tax on
bowling alleys and billiard rooms is $40
for each alley or table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
SLEEPING SICKNESS
TAKES 2 MORE LIVES
Total Morfalities in Neu York
City Nou Are Four.

Reports OF two more deaths, one re-
sulting from true epidemic coma and
the other due TO a post Influenza con-
dition, were received yesterday at the
Department Of Health. This brings the
total number of victims MS a result of
sleeping sickness to date UP to four,
two ascribed to the ailnent known as
"lethargica encephalitis" and two re-
sulting from the so-called post influenza
coma.
DR.. Irving r. Roth. an inferno at
Mount Sinai HOSPITAL, reported yester-
day the case of Mrs. Fannie Mellinger,
20. housewife, of East 107th street,
who died in that institution on March
i of an Illness that began no February
~. She remained in a constant stupor
for thirteen days and had been at the
hospital nine days when she died.
In the opinion Of DR.. Royal S. Cope
land. Health Commissioner, the symp-
toms In this case indicated the condition
described as a sequel to influenza.
The other mortal case reported was
that Of Daisy Colucoi, sh years old, of
3o4 West Sixty-ninth street, whose death
yesterday following a comatose condi-
ton was declared to have been due to
tho true form of "lethargtca encephali-
It's" or sleeping sickness"
Bellevue and Flower hospitals report
that they have had no cases so far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Motoring Coats
of HOn,espuns

From England comes the
best tweed or frieze motor
ing coats for women. We
know 1t - you know IT,
Nothing can hugh in the
face Oh a storm as can 3
good pcat-curcd homespun.
Nothing withstands the dust
or keeps the wind so success
fully at bay.
Calamity fashioned, with ample
width, smart sleeves roomy peck
cts, straps to make the collars and
cuffs snug when the weather de-
mands it: these coats come in a
range Of heather and invisible plaid
mixtures that are delight to see.
There are adorable sage greens. poIdor
tans. amethysts, grbyS, blues and thai
misty combination Of blue and layendar
that Is called sea aud sky.
Two styles, one with raglan and ono
with set-in sleeve-S6T. 80.
English suits, SOS 90 $40.
second floor, old BUILDING,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
JURY CANNOT DECIDE
GUILT OF MRS. INCH
Second Trial Ends in Disagree
ment and Arbiters Are
Discharged.

The jury which failed to get a glimpse
OF the trim ankles Of Mrs. Betty Brew
ster Inch disagreed last night and was
discharged after celebrating for ten
hours over the question OF her guilt or
innocence on the charge that she at
tempted to extort money from Eugene
p. Hermann. head Of the Herman Mo-
tor Truck Company.
After the jury had been discharg ed
Foreman Mayper. who is a brother OF
former Assistant District Attorney May
per, said the Jury stood six for and
six against conviction. Justice Vernon
NJ. Davis. before whom the trial was
conducted in the Supreme Court, was
not present when the jury was dis
charged.
Justice Davis left the Criminal Courts
Building early in the evening when the
jury, having already been out several
hours, still showed no signs OF approach
ing agreement. He left instructions tina.
the jury should be taken out TO supper.
and returned to the celebrating room
at o'clock II they failed to agree
within an hour after that time Justice
Davis instructed Clerk William Penney
the jury was to be discharged.
That course was followed by Clerk
Penney. although It was apparent that
Alfred J. Talley. Assistant District At
torney in charge of the prosecution
thought the proceeding unusual When
Clerk Penney asked Mr.. Tallcy. after
the usual formula, whether he consented
10 the jury's discharge Mr.. Talley replied
that re had no voice IN the matter. as
Justice Davis had giyan the Instruction..
Mrs. Inch was taken back TO the
Tombs. where she spent the night. but it
was Understood that arrangements were
made for her release to day on bail. Mr.
Taliey refused to say whether she would
be brought TO trial again. this being the
second jury which found IT impossible
to decide upon her guilt. Her counsel
said Mrs. Inch would demand another
trail and vindication.