davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
DANIELS REVIEWS
TROOPS ON RHINE
I'd Division, $4,000. Strong,
Passes Before Secretary Of
Navy Near Coblenz.
Bv me Associated Press.

CoBLENz. April 1s.--Joseph Daniels,
Secretary of tho United States Navy,
had his first glimpse OF American troops
fighting trim in the occupied area Of
Germany this morning when the Second
Division, including n brigade OF marines.
passed in review before him In mass FOR
nation $4,000 strong. Heroes Of vaux
and Belleau Wood and other great bat
ties of the war marched past the review
ing stand. The review occupied less than
half an hour. In the marching forces
were included machine gun companies
and light and heavy artillery drawn by
caterpillar tractors
On the hilltop parade grounds near
Sallendar. on the east bank OF the Rhine.
on which the eS-German Emperor is said
10 have reviewed German divisions on
their way to the front In 1914, Secretary
Daniels presented several decorations.
After the review he addressed the en-
tire division, telling the soldiers Of the
appreciation felt by all America for what
the army had done for the cause OF lib-
erty and of the welcome which awaits
them when they return home The Sec
retary's last words were:
"Good-by. boys! I hope 70 see you all
In America--ard soon :"
This brought cheers from $4,000
,hros IS. officers and men alike joining in
the demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Yearly Returns in Partnerships.

Partnership Returns---Evary partner
ship shall make return for each
taxable year. stating specifically the
Items OF it's gross income and tho
deductions allowed by this article,
and shall include in the return
the names and addresses or the ind-
viduals who would be entitled TO share
In the net income II distributed and
the amount OF tho dlstributive share of
each individual. The return shall he
sworn to by any one OF tho partners.
March is Limit of Filing Date.
Returns must be filed with the State
Comptroller on or before March is
of each year, this corresponding to the
date for Ming the Federal income tax
returns
The Comptroller Ia empowered n
grant reasonable extension OF time
for filing returns II good reason ex-
ISIS. Except IN the case OF taxpayers
residing abroad, no suoh extension may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Definition Of Gross Ineoms.

$50 Gross income definod--1he term
gross income:
/. Includes gains. profits and income
derived from salaries. wages or COM
pensation for personal service, OF what.
ever kind and In whatever form paid. or
IRON professions vocations. trades. busI-
nesHes, commerce or sales, or dealings
in property, whether real or personal
growing out Of the. ownership or use OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Those who Must File RETURN


Taxpayers returns Every tax.
payer having a net income for the
taxable year OF $1,000 or over IL
single or II married and not living
with husband or wife, or OF $4,000 or
over II married and living with hus-
band or wife. shall make under oath n
return stating specifically the items OF
his Eross income and the deductions add
credits allowed by this article. II II
husband and wife living together nave
an aggregate net income OF $4,000 Jr
oevcr each shall made such return, I'M
less the income of each is included In n
single joint return. II the taxpayer is I'M
able to make his own return the return
shall be made by duly authorized agent
or by the guardian or other person
charged with the care OF the person or
property of such taxpayer. A taxpayer
other than n resident shall not be en-
titled to tho deductions authorized by
section $50 unless no shall make under
oath n complete return OF his gross
income both within and without tho
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19


8. A reasonable allowance for tho ex-
haustion. wear and tear Of property used
IN tho trade or business, including n rea-
sonAelo allowance for obHolescenre
3. In the case of mines. oil and gas
wells, other natural deposits and timber.
. reasonable allowance for depletion and
for depreciation Of improvements, 40
cortine TO the peculiar conditions in
each case. based upon cost. including
cost OF development not otherwise de-
Quoted provided that ir the case OF such
properties acquired prior to January /.
1919. the fair market value of the prop
trty Tor the Taxpayers interest therein)
on that date shall be taken IN lieu OF
cost up to that date; provided further
that In the case OF mines. oil and gas
wells discovered by the taxpayer on or
after January l, 1919. and not acquired
as tho result of a purchase OF proven
tract or lease, where the fair market
value of the property is materially dis
proportionate to the cost, the depletion
allowance shall be based upon the fair
market value OF the property AT the date
Of the discovery or within thirty days
thereafter such reasonable allowance in
all the above cases to DO made under
rules and regulations 70 be prescribed BY
the commission. In the case of leases
the deductions allowed by this paragraph
shall be equitably apportioned between
the lesser and lessee.
10. Contributions or gifts made within
the taxable year TO corporations incorpo-
rated by or associations organized under
the laws OF this state and operated ex-
clusively for religious. charitable, sci.
entihc or educational purposes or for
the prevention of cruelty to children OF
animals, no part Of the net earnings OF
lxl. aLA 49,
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
DEBS is TRANSFERRED
TO PRISON AT ATLANTA

. CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 15.-Eu-
gene Y. Debs, former Socialist candi-
date for President. who is serving
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
LITERATURE'S SAID TO
YANKS TO Be TOLD

Books and periodicals as medium
of sustaining the morale of the Amer
lean military and naval forces will be
discussed at the forty-first annual
conference of the American Library
Association, at Astury Park, N. J..
June 1928.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
tell what library service meant to the
navy. The aid which books and peri
odicals have rendered in maintaining
the morale of the army will be de-
scribed by Brig.-Gen. f. L. Munson,
chief Of the morale branch of the army
general stan, and Frederick p. Keppel,
Third Assistant Secretary of War.
Addresses will also be made by
Jules Jusserand, French ambassador
to the United States, and Charles
Pergler, the Czecho-Slova commits
sioner in this country.
Problems of reconstruction will be
considered. and reports from over
seas workers of the Library Associa-
ton will be read.
Among the librarians who will take
part in the reconstruction program
are w. w. Bishop, librarian of the
! University of Michigan and presi-
dent OF the association; Chalmers
! Hadley, librarian of the Denver Pub
! lie Library, and recently a field rep
! rcsentative of the Library War Serv.
/ ice. and Paul NJ. Paine, librarian OF
| the Syracuse Public Library.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

Don't let careless expenditure
make n sieve of your parse. Buy
wisely and increase your Inopey hold
inSs by Investing IN W. s. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
"Did Not Know Why We
Fought" Says Wounded
YQnkS Back From Russia

LONDON, June 15.-"We didn't
know what we were fighting for" is
the keynote of the complaint of s26
doughboys recently arrived from the
Archangel front. who are now in Lon
don hospitals. Most of them are
Eighty-ffth Division michigan and
Wisconsin National Army mem.
1--WE arrived in Archangel in Oc-
tober and lived in barracks located
in swamps, which brought on an
epidemic consisting of a rash break
ing out all over our bodies" said
Corporal Charles Meyer, of Terre
Haute, Ind, describing their expert
ences.
"On October IA we went to Tulgas,
200 miles south of ArchangeL We
lived there in unsanitary lodgings.
Our only amusement was destroyed
on armistice day, when a BolSheYik
shell punctured a Y. NJ. c. A. hut and
destroyed our photograph. We had
no particular complaint against the
food other than it was the plainest'
and there was no change.
No Cigarettes, Either.
1--WE didn't have any real cigarettes
either. We had to make them out OF
tissue paper and dried moss or tea
leaves. But we wouldn't have minde'
any of this if we had known why il
| hell we were there"
Meyer said he is happy now, eI
planning that he was "One of thu
lucky fellows to get hit"
"One time the Bolsheviks put up
sign asking Americans. what ar
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
MCPHERSON SCORES
i. S. IRISH ENJOYS

LONDON, June 15.-Tan MacPher-
son, chief secretary for Ireland, is
sued the following statement today
regarding the recent report of Frank
Walsh and Edward Dunno on condi-
tions in Ireland:
The memorandum OF the Irish
American delegates is wanton trav-
esty of the facts. II is so regarded
even by that section OF the English
press which has kept in close touch
with conditions in Ireland and whiC h
has always vigorously championed
solution of the Irish problem. The
gratuitous and partisan misstate-
mcnts and misrepresentation are so
eXtravagant and unwarrantable as
to make the document ridiculous. \
memorandum giving the real facts is
being prepared and will be issued at
once
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

Guides Home Grown Flowers
Are always fresh-cut and always lasa
longest. Gude, 1914 Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

you fighting for said Albert Lamp
hear, OF Chicago.
IAN interpreter asked q sergeant
what he should answer. The sergeant
said: 4 don't know Finally a lieu
tenant said: Don't answer at ALL"
Two Married Russian GIris-
That the doughboys found time for
romance was indicated by Lamp
hears statement that two of them
married Russian girls in Archangel.
John Degraw. of Cedar Springs,
Mich. said he could not see why, If
it was necessary to tight the Bolshe-
viks. more men were not used.
1--WE had to maintain a constant
guard against an overwhelming force
of Bolsheviks," he said. when we
were driven from Shenkursk the Boil
sheviks outnumbered us ten to one.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
MAGER MADE CHIEF
OF REVENUE AGENTS

Harry W. Mayer has been appoint
cd by the Bureau of Internal Rev
erue as chief of revenue agents. He
will have complete supervision over
a force Of $500 revenue agents and
inspectors.
Mr.. Mayer is twenty-nine years old,
the youngest man appointed to the
position. He was born in Chicago,
receiving an education in public and
private schools there. He entered the
Internal Revenue Service on Deem
Der ], 1914, as deputy collector in
the Chicago Office. During his several
years connection with the bureau he
has served as revenue agent, revenue
inspector and assistant chief Of rev
cnue agents.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
PRESIDENT NEEDED
HERE TO SIGN BILLS
By Briggs

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-It
would be entirely inexcusable for
President Wilson to remain absent
from this country after July 1, in the
opinion of Speaker OF the House Fred
erick Gillett, who is here on an in
spection tour of Hog Island.
Speaker Gillett stated appropriation
and administrative measures made 1t
imperative that the President return
before July 1 to sign them.
Nicholas LOngworth, another mem
Der OF the Congressional party toring
Hog Island. was emphatic in his sp-
prevail of the Knox resolution designed
to separate the peace treaty and the
League OF Nations covenant
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
SINGLE TAX NATIONAL
CONVENTION JUNE %

NEW YORK. June 15.-The Single
Tax Party has sent out call for
national convention in this city June
%. At this time plans will be made to
name party ticket for the next
Presidential election. Sixteen States
are expected to be represented.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
WOULD GIVE PENSIONS TO
CIVIL WAR TELEGRAPHERS.

Pensions for surviving military
telcgraphers OF the civil war arc
authorized in a bill introduced in the
House by Representative JUL, Of
Illinois. There are about 100 such
photographers living, and there exists
no law under which they can be PEN
stoned.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

ten-year sentence for violation OF the
espionage laws, was in Cincinnati for
two hours Friday night while being
transferred from the Moundsville. ".
Va. prison TO the prison at Atlanta,
Ga.
He was in the charge of two Gov
eminent officials.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
ITALIAN PLANE LANDS
INSIDE JUG0-SLAV LINES

VENICE. June 15.-Motor trouble
forced a Caproni airplane to land be
hind the JugO-Slav lines near Lai-
bach, it was reported here today
Lieutenant Terri was taken prisoner.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

MAIL PLANE FLIES OFF COURSE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 15.-The
United States mail aeroplsne No. Is,
travelling between Washington and
Chicago, few OF its course and. out Of
gasoline. was forced to land near here.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15
GERMAN AIR LOSSES
TWO TO ONE FOR U. S.

The Germans paid two airplanss
for every American plane brought
down, according to figures revealed
by General March, chief OF stan. to-
day.
American losses were 357 airpIanss
and 43 balloons. The Americans
brought down 755 German planes ana
II of their balloons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

and mustard seed left in it will cause
a beautiful yellow field, even though all
that's yellow is not gold. The bright,
clean, heavy seed left after thorough
tanning will be most free from disease.
Store your seed in dry place, for II
has mucilage in its overcoat and sticks
like glue if it gets wet.
Remember your neighbor when fan.
ming flax; for he may need some Of
your seed. 1t will help him as well as
your community if he gets good seed
from you, instead of using the poor
seed which he may have to buy if he
waits until seeding time next spring.
If you have good seed for sale, tell
your county agent and your state ex.
tension director. Owners of good seed
of wilt-resistant strains should try to
sell it only for seed purposes, rather
than to let it go to the elevator to be
sold for oil making, as farmers have
not been able during the last two years
to buy enough seed of wilt-resistant
strains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

trip to Pullman and Genesee last
week.
DR.. Loft of Lewiston visited at
the. A. F. Wegner home Sunday and
Monday. He also paid the school a
visit.
Arthur Wegner visited home folks
Monday evening.
Mrs. Fred Scholffler Sr. visited on
the ridge last week. She was ac-
companied back to Lewiston by
Miss Hanna Hartung who visited
there for few days.
Little Herman Hartung is report
ed on the sick list.
Mr.. Charles Schultz returned
home from a few weeks stay in
Lewiston. Mrs. Schultz has remain
ed there to take treatments.
Miss Martha Meyer went to Snok-
ane last week. T.
Carl Wegner ST., is spending this
week in Lewiston and Asotin. He
had a chip hit him in the eye while
splitting wood and is now having,
the eye treated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Eyes Had to Be Blue,

Blue-eyed babies always claim pre-
pOnderance of admirers. The fact has
just again been emphasized-this time
at Hampstead, England. 1t was an
nounced in the press that the town Of
ficials had a 'bonny blue-eyed baby"
for adoption, and straightway $50
would-be adopters wrote to secure it,
Unfortunately it was found that the
infants eyes had been wrongly de-
scribed. The eyes were not blue, after
all, and when they beard of this some
of the ladies withdrew their offers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

dehyde treatment Pm sacks. Instead
of dipping sack partly filled with
grain into barrel of the prepared
disinfectant as the farmers have
done heretofore, the grain is poured
loose into the formaldehyde or Wit
rol water. All light kernels come
to the top and can be skinned off
and after the grain is thoroughly
disinfected it is poured by means
of MINDLESS into sack hung on
a spout. The machine is very
simple but is apparently practic-
able. 1t saves much labor and time
during the busy season. Mr.. Skeels
is agent for the disinfector and will
have large number of them made
here. Thomas Sturdevant manufac-
lures them and Mr.. Skeels will be
distributing agent for this territory
and part of Washington.
The u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion has announced an examination
to be held at Moscow, Idaho on
March 8, 1919, to fill contemplate
ed vacancy at Southwick, for fourth
class postmaster.
Clarence Fry was in town Tuesday
of this week, the first time for sew
eral weeks. He hadn't been near a
barbershop during that time as his
appearance clearly indicated. When
he went into one of the stores to
pay a bill the clerk, who had
known him for years, took him for
some one else and handed him the
other fellows statement. Trouble
ensued at once. The flu is no re-
spector Of personal appearance.
Howard Whitesel was visiting
friends in kendrrick a short time
last week. He expects to go to
Canada in the spring to farm his
land there.
Mrs. Million has established a
very attractive millinery shop in
the room formerly occupied by Old
field the Jeweier. She has quite
an. assortment of spring hats on dis
play.
On account of the fact that sew
eral cases of flu developed at the
last minute Saturday, the local min.
listers decided to postpone church
services until later date. There
will be no services Sunday.
Read the continued story which
starts in this Issue of the Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
From Dan Guy
Evacuation Hospital, A. E. F.
December 25.

Dear Father and Mother:
l have spent very pleasant day
today. The sun was out most of
the day and there was just enough
snow to decorate the hlllsides. The
Red Cross gave each of us Xmas
box and the cooks fixed up a fine
dinner of chicken and goose. Last
night we put on nice entertain
ment. Considering all, | have had
a very merry Christmas.
Roy and | went to the city of
Treives last night and took in the
sights. 1t is a beautiful place, and
of all the window displays you ever
saw they have their equal in this
place. We went into the Kaiserhof
Cafe and had supper. A piece of
steak about the size of a cup top
cost q marks. Everything is high.
Saw in late paper where lot
of American troops had landed in
New York. The Second Marines
and the Infantry have orders to
leave. They are in the army of oc-
cupation with us, so we may get
home pretty soon.
| started a letter on Christmas
day but didn't finish it so will be-
gin again.
haven't received the Christmas
package yet but suppose it will roll
around some of these days. 1t was
out of the question for me to send
anything except the little cards.
We are still wondering when we
will get, to come home. The popul-
ar runor is that we are to go about
the last of January. Hope that is
So.
Has the flu epidemic passed over?
Hope none of you had it. Roy
Florance said that DR.. Rothwell
was pretty bad. Am glad that it
missed me but maybe nv time is
coming.
Write often. Love to all, Dan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
OUTLET OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Minnesota Expert Urges That 1t Be
Protected With Concrete Adult
ment and Screened.

(By H. B. Roe, Assistant Professor in Ag-
ricultural Engineering, University Farm,
st. Paul)
The outlet is of the first Importance
in tile drainage. There must be a
clear fall away from it. Submerged
outlets, so-called, are not outlets. They
still leave that land undrained where
the tile lies below the level of the wa
ter at the outlet.
An outlet right, purchased, through
another mans land is usually worth
what it costs. Protect your outlet with
concrete abutment. Screen it
against the entrance of birds and ami
mails.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
BOYS GROW MUCH WHEAT
Fifteen Thousand Respond to Call "a
Produce Much Needed Bread
Making Crop.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Reports coming to the states rela-
tons service of the United States de-
partment of agriculture warrant the
estimate-considered quite conserva-
tive-of at least $4,000 enrolment in
boys wheat growing clubs in the Is
southern states. These clubs in the
South took up wheat growing only a
year ago, at which time there was an
enrolment of only $3.50 members wbt
were growing this crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

The present high price for
butterfat must not be over
looked by the future dairy
man. 1t will continue high
as long as wheat is high. We
pay cash for pure, clean, rich
cream.
Mutual Creamery Co.,
Lewiston. Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
SAVE SUPPLY OF FLAxsEED
Wise Policy for Farmer to Resist Hioh
Prices and Keep Enough Seed
for Next Year.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture)
Present high prices for fiaxseed will
tempt many farmers to sell all they
have. This will be especially true in
the sections where last years drought
was severe and crop production small.
Now is the time, however, to resist the
temptation of fancy prices and to save
enough good seed for next year. AL.
ways use the tanning mill, for fiaxseed
sometimes carries serious flax diseases,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

Mrs. Frank Wilken. Frank went
up to visit the young man last
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

Mrs. Frank Wilken. Frank went
up to visit the young man last
week.
VIM. Wolfe has returned home
after spending six months IN the
army.
Carl Wegner Sr. received tele-
gram Monday from Arlington,
Mimi, stating that his son-in-law,
Henry Winter had died that day.
Mr.. Winter visited here three years
ago and is we'll known to many of
Cameron's residents. He is also a
nephew of Grandma Mielke.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Wegner and
little daughter, Erna, visited in
Lewiston last week.
Glen Hussman of Cottonwood
visited at the A. F. Wegner home
last week.
II is rumored that we'll soon. hear
the wedding bells ringing again.
Well, we're listening.
The Misses Hazel and Edith Nigh
visited at Juliaetta last week.
Willie and Gustav Wegner took a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Bracelets Tor Lunatics.

Bracelets have been worn from time
immemOral, but few wearers of the
golden bands OF the present day know
guish the insane. Before lunatics were
confined to asylums they wore an arm
let Tor distinction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Cameron Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Wegner and
daughter returned Monday from a
weeks visit to Spokane.
Word has heen received from the
hospital at Moscow that a son ar
rived on January 81, for Mr.. and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

Gu the llrSl VI tue week ITOlI water
vile, where they spent several
weeks with Mr.. Porter's folks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sen
ter, Tuesday morning, a son.
Tom Bolon, member of Company
F. was reported killed on October
10. He was wagner in his COM
pany. The report was an error,
however, as Sergeant Fred Bolon,
also a member of Company F, states
he was with Tom at Anglers, France,
on the evening of November 81.
He explained that the report that
Tom was killed was probably sent
out when the latter was badly gas.
sed and sustained several crushed
ribs as the result of she'll ex.
plosion. He had fully recovered
from his injuries and had been re.
turned to his company prior to Nov,
ember 81.
VIM. j. Holman of American
ridge went to Spokane last week tc
hear Joseph Hoffman,, the famou:
concert pianist. While there hi
also is visiting friends.
Roy Skeels was in town last wecl
exhibiting patent seed grain dis
injector. 1t does away with tht
old meth d of putting seed grain
through the vitrolizing or formal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07
Indigestion

Take few doses of Chamberlain
Tablets as directed for indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-02-07

FOR SALE: Team of iron grey
mares, years old weight about
HOO and well broke Inquire GIL.
FreGerickson, Juliaetta. 6-2p
For Sale-Two young bay geld
ings, we'll broken and gentle.
Weight about 220O. Also brown
gelding and bay mare, ten years old.
Good reliable team. Inquire or
phone. w. W. Reid, Big Bear
ridge. Git.
Stop with the only Guy in town
at the Guy Hotel. 46-tf