davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22
CHI DEVE PAGARE LA
TASSADELLE ENTRATE?
Chiarimenti fOrniti dial Commits
saIiO dele Tasse Inferno

sariO dele Tasse Inferno
"L'Italian Bureau del Commit.
tee on Puglic information" -
per incarico del Commissioner of
Internal Revenue - ci comuni-
Ca.
"Chi e obbhgato dalla legge a
comunicare 7 ammontare dele
sue entrate al Governo degli Sta
ii Unit?
La risposta a questa domanda
e data dial Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, in Washington,
/. il quale comunica quanto segue:
Ogni persona residente negli
Stati Unit, sia o non sia cittadi-
no, e obbligato a pagare 10 tassa
sulle entrate Income TAX Sc i
suoi guadagni durante il 1918 So
no tall da esser legalmente tas-
sati.
In attire parole: ogni persona,
! ch'ebbe un'entrata Meta di dol
lari MILE, o piu, ed ogni perso-
ma coniugata ch'ebbe una entra-
Ia netta di dollari DUEMILA
| (inclusa quella della moglie del
Imarito 0 del figli minori) deve ri
Ispondere ALA richiesta della leg
| gre e deve presentare una dlchia-
Irazlone scritta dele sue entrate,
da qualsiasi fonte.
La dichiarazione deve essere
stesa su moduli che vengono for
niti dai COLLECTORS of Internal
Revenue" dai loro assistenti.
Gil indirizzi di questi COllettOri
vengOnO fOrniti da Ogni ufficiO
pOstale dalla banca.
La persona la cui entrata non
supera j dollari cinquemila deve
|usare il modulo 1040 A., seguen-
do lie istruzioni che ivi 81 conten-
gono.
lie dichiarazioni sulle entrate
del'anno 1918 devono esser pre-
. sentate al ColIettori al loro as
sistenti non piu tardi della gior-
'nata di sabato Is mario 1918.
Questo e Pultimo giorno present.
to dalla legge.
La tassa sulle entrate deve es-
/ ser pagata contemporaneamente
ALA consegna della dichiarazione
al Collettori. I'm check 0 un mo-
ney-order pagabili al Collettore,
deve andare unto al modulo con-
tenente la dichiarazione.
Qualsiasi Ditta sociale deve IA
re la sua dichiarazione spiegan-
do chiaramente Pentita dele en-
trate e dele spese durante il
1918, fornendo il nome Pindi-
rizzo di ciascun socio, spiegandc
la sua partecipazione al profit.
ed allie perdite delpannata.
Ogni persona 0 Ditta CONNER.
ciale e industriale che durante i
1918 pago salari, fifth o interess
ammontanti a dollaTi MILE, {
qualsiasi persona, deve fare un;
dlchiarazione separate, inviandc
direttamente al Commissioner o.
Internal Revenue, Washington
d, c., spiegando il nome, l'indi
rizzo e Pammontare della somm:
Ipagata a ciascun impiegato, pa
drone di casa cd altra persona.
Ricordarsi che gil indirizzi de
Collettori 81 possono avere agI
= Uffiei postal ed ale banche.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22
PER LIE BORSE
ID STUDIO.

Come gia annunziammo in
queste colonne, il fratello Avv. A.
Cianflone, presidente della Com
missione Borse di studio, ebbe
dalla Creatore Grand Opera Co.
la CONCESSIONS del 25 per cento
sui prezzo del biglietti della sta
gione teatrale data da tale Com
pagnia nei primi giorni di gen
naiO a Pittsburgh che fossero
stati venduti dial fratello Cianflo-
ne 0 da altri suoi amici. Dicem-
mo anche che clio aveva fruttato
al fondo Borse di studio la SOM
ma di $125.12, che con lettera
del II coTrente PAW. Cianflone
ha rimesso al Grande Concilio.
Crediamo opportuno riprodur-
re poche righe della lettera del
PAv. Cianflone, in cui egli 81 e.
sprime cosi:
"Traendo pretesto da quel po-
co che (col concorso di qualche
confratello amico) no fatto per
mettere qualcosa in casa per
creare il fondo Borse di Studio,
non credo sia oziosa una esorta-
zione da parte del Grande Conci-
lilo al Colleghi commissari a Ger.
care ogni opportunita alta a pro-
Icurarci i meZZi Indispensable aC
Iespletare il nostro mandate.
"Al contrario, quale premio no.
potremo dare per Panno ventu
ro? Ricorrere ALA cassa della
] Grande Loggia, oppure allie odio
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22
ORDINE FIGu OTTALlA IN AMERICA
COMMUNICATIONS
della GTande LOggia di Penna.
PER L'ORFANOTROFIO
L RICOVERO.

Anche in questa settimana So
no g1unte nuove adesioni con-
tribuzioni per POrfanotrofo del
10 State.
Come abbiamo fatto per 10 pas.
sato, diamo conto dele lltime
contribution venute:
Da Giustino Corbi, venerable
della loggia Niccolo Machiavelli
N. 664 di Avondale:
"Rimetto un secondo check di
S11 per POrfanotrofio. Spero di
potter mandare di piu dopo la
prossima seduta."
Da Attilio Antonucci, segreta-
rio di fnanza della loggia La Pa
ce N. 491 di Pittsburgh:
"Nella presente accludO un
check di $195, somma gia racol-
ia tino a questa data per BIZ
glietti Orfanotrofio Ricovero. II
rimanente vi sara spedito ira
breve, appena introitato."
Da Guglielmo Crivella, venera-
bile della loggia Nuova Camille
Benso di CavoW N. 874 di Mount
Pleasant:
"Vi rimetto un check di $4,000
in acconto di biglietti del.kOrfa-
notrofio Ricovero. vi prego di
mandarin altri cento biglietti,
per nuovi membri."
Da d. Lisciandro, venerable
della loggia Fuori BMbari No.
866 di Reynoldsville:
"Abbiamo cominciato a dispen-
sare i biglietti per POrfanotrofo
e Ricovero ed abbiamo fatto una
prima riscossione di $50, di cui
qui accluso vi mando check. Da
oggi in avanti spero di poterne
vendere il piu che posso."
Da Carlo Pezzana, Segretario
archivista della loggia Alba No
va n. 462 di Lechburg:
"Accluso troverete check di
$3.50, importo di biglietti venduti
al fratelli per POrfanotrofio Ri
covero. Con altri $3.50 spediti in
precedenza, il totale della somma
fnora costa limessa a tale scope
e di 300"
Da Tancredi Peruzzi, venerable
della loggia Vittoria Alleata No.
1874 di Herminie:
"Essendosi riscontrati due
mancanti, il numero del biglietti
pro Orfanotrofio Ricovero rice
vuti e di S230.75.
Cora, la loggia Vittoria Allea-
Ia richiede altri 800 biglietti per-
che vuole ottenere il premio dello
stendardo. vi prego di mandarin
questi biglietti al piu presto pos
sibile."
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22

che contiene la domanda di I'm
certificate di alTivo - Request
for certificate of arrival - che e
inclusa nella domanda di natura-
lizzazione ed il tutto viene poi in
viato a Washington. La legge ri
chiede questo certificate di arri-
vo per tutti coloro che qui giun-
sero dopo il 20 giugno 1906.
Quando Paspirante poi viene av-
visato che tale certificate e alri-
vato, allora 81 presentera ALA
Corte con i suoi testimoni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-02-22

Sc coIlette, ovvero ale esose tas-
sazioni ?"
MOI facciamo nostro pinvito del
fratello Avv. Cianflone al conpo-
nenti la COMMISSIONS Borse di
studio, Ii esortiamo a volersi
|rendere diligenti per arrotonda-
re la cifra del premio da elargir-
81 Panno venture.
I GRAMAGLIE.
La loggia Figli di Colombo No.
l64 di Ambridge, in seduta del 4
cOrrente, mandava una lettera di
condogIianZe all'Ex Grande Gu
ratore Alessandro Bruno, pei. la
perdita del suo amato fratello av-
venuta sui campo di battaglia
nellie Alpi Carniche, Ia dove ii Sc
colaTe nemico d'Italia venne
sconftto col ferro temperate dial
sangue pi1 puro del giovanni figli
d'Italia.
La lettera e la seguente:
"Ti giunga la nostra parola di
affetto in questo momento di
sconforto per la perdita del tue
amato fratello, Ia dove migliaia
di giovani vite s'immolarono per
la redenzione del monde.
"Quando pago sara il doIore,
Ia tua mobile famiglia sara orgo-
gliosa di aver dato una preziosa
esistenza per la causa della liber-
ia.
ia loggia Figli di Colombo IL
81 associa al tue cordo-
Clio, rendendo al tuo Mobile cuore
lie piu semitic fraterne condo
glianze.
'Il Segr. Arch.
"E. GiammatteO."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
B0LSHEV|KI ARE
TAKEN PRISONERS
TWENTY EIGHT CAPTURED AND
MANY KILLED BY ALLIED
FORCES IN SIBERIA

LONDON Twenty eight bolshev-
Xxi, including one officer, were cap
tured by allied troops in the raid at
Seletskoe, on the Kadish front south
east of Archangel, on April 13, an
official statement from the British
war office today says. Many of the
enemy were killed and several sleds
loaded with wounded were seen NOV
ing away from the scene of the fight
kilograms from Omsk, Siberia, re-
port that the troops of Admiral Kol-
chak, 33 miles south of Sterlet-Amak
inflicted severe losses on the enemy
capturing many prisoners, machine
guns and 10 heavy guns. They also
captured Starapul with great booty
and made a number of bolshevik
leaders prisoners.
Decentralization of the bolsheviki is
reported to be growing. Three boil
shekiki divisions refused to fight and
have been withdrawn from the front.
The peasants of the Viatka govern
ment and some of the districts on the
river Kama have revolted against the
bolshevik government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
DIR. V. H. YOUNG TO
ATTEND TIMBER MEETING

Doctor V. H. Young, head of the
department of botany of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, left this evening for
Portland, Oregon, where he will
spend four days attending the Pine
Blister Rust conference for the west.
Professor Charles w. Hungerford,
plant pathologist of the experiment
station, who has been investigating
the plan disease situation in southern
Idaho, will go directly to Portland
from there to attend the conference.
The Pine Blister Rust conference
was called by the advisory board of
American plant pathologists to devise
methods for preventing the entrance
and spread of the white pine blister
rust in the west. This serious disease
has not yet reached the western
United States, but it is firmly estab-
lished in the eastern and middle
states, and will no doubt result in the
final determination of white pine for
ests there. The fact that in Idaho is
found the largest body of white pine
timber in the world makes this con-
ference of especial interests to Idaho
plant pathologists and to the lumber
men of the state. Plant pathologists
from all of the state and government
laboratories in the west, as well as a
large number of lumbermen will at
tend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
CITY ELECTION BALLOTS
PRINTED THREE TIMES

The official" ballots used at the
city election today were printed three
times. Ballots were ordered after the
city convention at which the Citizens
ticket was nominated. When Judge
Nelson ordered the Independent tic
ket placed on the official ballot the
first lot were destroyed and a second
lot printed. Yesterday the case was
again taken into court on application
of J.sG Gibson to have the names
printed on the ballot in alphabetical
order, as presenscribed by law The
second lot of ballots had been print
ed with the Citizens ticket first and
the Independent ticket second, which
Judge Nelson held was contrary to law
and he ordered that the names ap-
pear alphabetically. Again the forms
were "set up" with the names appear
ing alphabetically. as ordered by the
court, and the third time was ''the
charm" and the third lot of ballots
were used. AS &c" comes before ''T''
in the alphabet, Mr.. Gibson's name
precedes that of Judge Truitt on the
ballot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
SCHOOL OF MINES
ISSUES BULLETIN
RARE ORES FOUND IN IDAHO
TREATED ON IN THIS NEW
EST PUBLICATION

The University of Idaho School Of
Mines has just issued Bulletin No.
IL, Volume XIII, entitled, Tungsten,
Cinnabar, Manganese, Molybdenum and
Tin Deposits of Idaho" This en-
bodies the work on the so-called war
minerals in the investigation of which
Prof D. c. Livingston spent last sum-
mer.
The bulletin includes not only a
description of the courses of these
metals in Idaho, but also discussion
of their production in foreign cOun-
tries and the United States, together
with a brief mention of their uses and
methods of extracting them from their
ores. 1t also contains a number Of
Topographic and geologic maps.
In commenting on the report the
Wallace Miner says: "The work Of
Professor Livingston and the publica-
ton of his findings will prove an i'm
portant step in the exploitation of
these resources of the state
The bulletin will be sent to resi-
dents of the state upon application to
the School of Mines
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCH WELL ATTENDED

A crowd that filled every seat and
overflowed into the halls was present
today at the weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce. There are two
long tables with seating capacity for
about 100, but it required the second
setting of these tables and the use of
some side tables to accommodate all
of the crowd in attendance. There
was very interesting program of
talks, lack of space forbidding de-
tailed report of them today but a
full report will be published tomor-
row. Professor J. c. Muerman, of
Washington, D. G., and T. P. Jones,
of Potlatch, were among the speak
ers. A large delegation of people
from near Bovill and Deary were
present and participated in the meet
ing and took part in the discussion.
This delegation came to Moscow to-
day to secure attistance in carrying
out their good roads program. A
detailed report of the meeting will
be published in tomorrow's issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
MONTANA DEBATERS
COMING TO MOSCOW
TEAMS OF TWO UNIVERSITIES TO
MEET HERE LAST WEEK IN
MAY, is PLAN

The University of Montana and the
University of Idaho will meet in de-
bate the last week in May, it was def
inite1y announced by Walter Sandel-
ius debate manager, at gathering of
debaters held here. Some fifteen
speakers with college or high school
experience announced their intentions
of trying out for the three positions
open for the contest.
The Montana debate will be the only
one in which the Idaho trio will par
ticipate this year. The teams will
meet in Moscow and no return date
will be secured
The question agreed on was propos-
ed by the University of Montana. Re-
solved: .The government shall con-
tinue it's operation of the railroads of
the country with the ultimate aim of
owning them' Montana has one 9TH
er debate scheduled for this year:
with Utah. 1t will be held before
the Idaho Montana debate and is upon
the same subject.
The try-out will be held in three
weeks, after which the coaches, Prof.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
Standard Dray Line Sold.

A. B. McIntire has sold the Stand
ard Dray business to Sprouse broth
ers. Alec and Earl. This transaction
included the trucks, horses, wagons
office fixtures and clientele of the
business.
The Sprouse boys are well known
here. Mr.. Alex Sprouse having re-
Gently returned from overseas where
he was in the army service for many
months. Earl Sprouse has worked
in the dray business for Carl Smith
and A. B. McIntire. The office will
remain in the same place of the
Standard Dray, when owned by A. B,
McIntire. We are glad to see our
home young men strike out for them
selves. Give them boost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
DIR. Aspray "Re-Installed."

DR.. Joseph Aspray has moved into
his old home and office at the corner
of Third and jefferson streets, and is
prepared to resume his former prac-
tice. The family is again living in
the home they gave up when DR..
Aspray went away to "do his bit'
for his country. This announcement
will be welcome news to the hundreds
of friends of Dr. and Mrs. Aspray,
who were residents of Moscow for
Is years, less IA months which DR..
Aspray spent in the service. DR..
Aspray has had some wonderful ex-
perience since leaving Moscow. He
spent five months specializing in
X-ray work at Fort Riley, Kansas
and Fort Greenleaf, Ga. Then he
was sent across the Atlantic and put
in five months in active work in base
hospitals, emergency hospitals and at
the front. Nearly half of the time
was spent in base hospital So where
he had charge of the X-ray work and
he regards the experience gained in
this line of work of such value to him
that he will devote a great part of
his time here to X-ray work and it's
kindred practice DR.. Aspray extends
an invitation to his old friends and
patrons to call on him at the "old
stand" where he will be glad to meet
all of them.
asFaze .ssf,rgs ~ ss'ssseSs's ~, "a. )
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22

Veterans, when he was told that the
recently organized camp, less than 10
days old, had subscribed for $1,000 of
the Victory bonds and he called upon
those present to not let the men who
did the fighting carry the load after
their return.
The train left Moscow after 10
o'clock and ran through to Grange
vile last night. Starting at Grange
Vile this morning it will visit all of
the towns between that place and
Moscow, including Lewiston, return
ing to Moscow at midnight tonight.
1t will rest here. until o'clock to-
morrow morning when it will be plac-
ed on the O.-W. R. & N track and sent
to Pullman, Albion and Colfax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
BASE BALL PRACTICE
TOMORROW EVENING

Every one interested in base ball
lis invited to meet at the fair grounds
lat 5 o'clock tomorrow Wednesday,
|evening when the first 'try-out" of
1.-THE season will be held and every ap-
|plicant for a place on the team will
be given a chance to show his metal.
lit is hoped that every man who thinks
he can play ball will be there. Mos
COW has chance to organize a strong
team for the four town league-Mos-
COW, Lewiston, Pullman and Colfax-
and those backing the movement want
the very best material obtainable. Be
at the fair grounds at 5 o'clock We'd
neSdaV evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
GAS YOU LIKE 1T"
WILL BE SENIOR PLAY

The Senior play, GAS You Like 1t,
is to be given at the University OF
Idaho commencement week, according
to Professor George M. Miller, head
of the English department. A meet
ing of the class has been called for
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. AT
that time committees will be appoint
ed The general committee consists
of Bernice Bowers, Edwin Rettig and
Camille Mcdaniel The copies of the
play are in the hands of the students
who intend to try out
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
BIeamaster Goes East

w. C. Bleamaster, Idaho physical di-
rector, has been appointed delegate
from the western department of the
Playground and Recreation Association
of America to the national convention
of that association to be held in New
York next July.
Professor B1eamaster is member
of the board of directors of the west
ern division, and has been. president
of the Northwest Association for two
years.
He will represent the states of Ida
no, Montana, Washington, Utah, Cali
fornia Oregon, Colorado Wyoming,
and Nevada at the national meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
U, OF /. MEN ENTER
ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES

Word has recently been received al
the University of Idaho from John H
McEvers and Mckinley Helm of theil
appointment from the American forces
abroad, to attend English universit-
les.
McEvers, who graduated in law in
the class of Is, is taking post grad
uate work in law at the University
of London.
Helm graduated in the class of II
from the College of Letters and Sci
ence. He has been assigned to Ok
ford University for post graduate
work in arts. Both men are on de-
tached service and expect to return
to America with their respective or
ganizations July or August.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
THREE SEAPLANES TO
TRY TO CROSS OCEAN

+ WASHINGTON-Three naval
+ sea planes, N. ST.; N. C.-3 and
+ N. CA, will attempt flight
+ across the Atlantic ocean. They
+ will leave Rockaway Beach early
+ in May but so far as known
+ now no decision has been reach
+ ed whether the route will be di-
+ rect to Ireland from New Found
+ land or via the Azores.
+ Each plane is expected to
+ carry crew of five men and
+ be driven by four Liberty motors
+ with a total horsepower of 1900 :
+ and will carry sufficient gaso- :
+ line to make stop on the direct :
+ flight to Ireland unnecessary :
+ unless storms or strong head
+ winds should be encountered. :
+ i. + + 1. + I. J. + I. I. + + + I. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22

Germany acknowledges bufng
requirements the allied conference She has selected
power to sign it. The allies had notified Germany that delegates
this authority would not be received The danger renewal the
occupies the position of conoud nation and is not the and
the offered
maintain semblance of order the
The from Europe encouraging today The
mens be likely follow several Of the countries of
between Italy and other acting
s @ % m ss h that chance s % being b bs and holding @0
are the cable dispatches @ and today
fled the allies that she all the allied conditions respecting the
Germany will send the following delegates the Versailles with
full powers negotiate:
Count Brockor Rantzau mniser Herr Landsberg
publicity literature; Theodore Melho
assembly and the national soviet Herr Gsbe ministers
posts and telegraphs and Herr schuecking
be expected before April
President Wilson Playing "Foxy.'
confidential
bgram Paris that consideration of the problems
ton Of an alliance protect France from
son would take no action which might in the slightest degree sard
Is, is U1matum
congress
after May M the Echo de today s % - The Nv will @ be
the allies not cong that these conditions shall made
Italian Delegates Still sulking
the ne Italian peace conference en- the edgaoh d mas d mae d ND
The Associated Press that considered useless for the italian dele
their requests
White House. President Wilson,
Lyod They
the dead
lock Italys reached yesterday.
Turkey Revolution
revolutionary committee has been established
in here from Kev quoting
the Turkish
change
Kuhn has Resigned
according Vienna
quoting reports received there by
said prevail at the Hun
have Joined the Rumanians
soviet
Hungar it.
telephone
the Exchange Telegraph
regarding his resignation and
Budapest and the communists are still exercising
resisting the opposing forces and
gaining ground
Important Point
Wilma has been recapued from the
admission Russian wireless dispatch
considerable forces in Wilma region and
pierced our the town.
Bavaria Shows Improvement
in Hoffman,
minister who took the town of Dachau
violating the amstce with the
mn troops pused forces hold
toward Munich from lngstadt
Canadians Are Coming Home
yesterday aboard the steamship Monteage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
NINETY FIRST COMMANDER
TAKES CAMP LEWIS

SPOKANE.-Major General William
H. Johnston, who commanded the 9lst
Division during the war, was today
assigned as permanent commander at
Camp Lewis, according to special
to The Chronicle from its Washington
correspondent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22

Miles, Prof. H. T. Lewis and Prof
Miller will start preparations for the
big argument.
Nine or ten freshmen are preparing
for the tryouts already Inez Gallo
way, a freshman with a good high
school record, may enter the race. Old
material is also plentiful. Taylor,
OFT, Burlee, Darling and Denman, all
"I" men, are back this year and will
probably enter the contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
|G|BSON LEADS TRU|TT BY
NINE VOTES AT FOUR O'CLOCK

anybody o'clock
badly
At o'clock the Gibson, Tt Gibson