davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
FL PUEBLO BocHE GUERRA Ia GUERRA

Sc neceSita Serlo para no sacar de
TODD 10 que ha pasado algunas lee
clones que Sc nos imponen, so pena
de deSaparecer q Ia corta o a la lar
ga.
Alemania eSta vencida. Sc halla a
merced nueStra, pero a peSar de elc,
Alemania habra sido INT de los pro-
Gigios mas extraordinarios de Ia fuer-
"a que hayan sido vistos Y ESQ debi-
do preciSamente a eSa union total, a
| esa identidad absolute entire ella V
sus principles. lei era YER
daderamente ell hombre de Ia paz?
No podia desearla, 81 es que la desea-
ba. Sino para emplearla en- adquirir
mas seguridadeS Y en- colocar aun
mas minas. 5Podia, de una manera
seria, guardarle rencor la multitud
de Berlin a causa de que ~desempena-
"a Ell papel de pacifico o permitiera
que sc lie hiciera pasar por tai? ERA
en- verdad honda Ia querella entire es-
re pueblo inpaciente por devorar a
50 victima Y aquel Emperador que,
para pcder arrojarSeia con mayor Sc
guridad, pretendia que estuviera aun
mas madura? En- realidad, uno Y
otro querian exactamente la misma
coSa. Querian comerse al mundo Y
10 querian COT una miSma Y unica
voluntad. con una igual tenacidad V
con la misma violencia Y en- ESQ esta-
5a Trculado ell secretO de eSa fuer-
"a prodigiosa, que deberia tener en-
jaque duTante cuatro amos a todaS
las demas fuerzas terrestres, a las
cue no eStuvo muy lejos de angular.
mo eNste va esa union a aus
dc que la derrota la haya roto? mo
eS la misma esta poblaci0n que Sc
manifeStara enfadada con Su Empe-
rador a Quien culpaba de no consa-
grarle baStante cello a la gloria CO.
nun, Y que lego hasta ell extreme
de conner la hierba que crecia en- los
caminoS en- tanto que esperaba Ia
~consecucion de Ia victoria? La ha
! cambiado Ell desastre?
81, nosotros somos los vencedores Y
10 omo triunfalmente; pero eS pre-
ciso que e. triunfo no nos haga olvi-
OAR los malos dias Y que e. ALCOHOLICS
mo democratico no %trastorne las Ca
bezas de los que nos dirigen Y que no
perdamos de vista que en- tanto que
Ia ter>ible potencia de Alemania resi-
dia en- Ia union profunda del pals
con su soberaro, nuestra debilidad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

estGdo, que la iglesiG mericGna, hGce
mgcho que no da para lwjos.
FL Administrator Sc sinti6 letrudo
n diio: 5Lu respectable Constitution
de QucrctGro deCiGrG que todoS los
bieneS que ernn de Ia igLeSjG 4 ser
rim para ell c1Lto, son Pro.Jic.iaG DC
la nuci6n? Ppes estoS 6oneteS. estds
e~stoLaS. eStos sobr'epeIIiceS. no pye-
den. de niRgunc aannera, saLir del te-
rrit0ri0 Ndci0nrL.
En- rnao los SGcerdotes sc empeNG-
ron en- demOstrurie que eran aqweUds
prendGs dc sn 1sO personal, que no
los hGbior adquirido en- los ropercS
DqrrOauialeS, Sino que les habidn cos
tado 81 dinerO, coWO su americana
al administrator y como Ia guQyabe-
20 GcL mozO de la dduGn'G-
FL senior Administrator, que ndmi-
yd n o5edece q la saba len de Que
rGtaro con an fervor y an cohceH-
cinientO dc mnkomeRtnNO por ell Co
ran. declare que 1queUnS prendUs dc
yopn eran propiedad de la nnci6n, q
los s~acerdofes SC fuerun al bcTcO SIN
c~stoLqs, bonetes, IA Sobrepelljces, CO.
sas que 20 pueder saLn' del territorlO
RGcionGl.
En- cam0io. CT miSmO dja. y entire
las Drotestos del pueblo todo de We
racr7,-, SGLieron del territoriO nGclo-
nal unas cuamtnS tomcLGdG$ de trijoL
r1umbo a la HGbGna, jrijoi que debi6
scr para las rnncherios jdrochGs y
no pGyu las cimdddeS cubGRaS.
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

fue el resultado de nuestra dlVerSl-
dad de miras. de alma Y de lin, de
nuestras differences ~voluntades y de
la falta de una completa Y rellglosa
communion entire gobernantes Y gober-
nados. H%ubieramos ~necesitado encon-
trar tres amos antes en- NJ. Clemen-
eau al gran agente de liga capaz de
realizar entire nosotros esa unldad de
fortuna Que tiene algo de mi!agroso,
V sin Ia cual TODD Sc hallaba en- rles-
go de perderse.
Que no Sc insista pues tanto Ell re-
petirnos, abusando de las palabras,
cue las ~democracias vencieron q Las
a~utocracias. ESQ, es cierto Y no es
cierto: 10 unico verdadero eS que 81
bien Alemania fue derrotada. 10 fue
a pesar de que era Il autocracla,
V que 81 los al;ados estan trluntantes
10 estan a pesar de ser democratas
iSepamos recordar Ia leccion de los
hechos V las advertencias de Ia eX-
periencia Y meditemos en- la revlsta
de Berlin.
Mauricio TALME1R.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
MADRE! NO ia YISIO QUE
SU NlN0 ESTA ENFER=
no, CONSTIPADO
Veale la lengual Procure que AFRO
lie del higado Y de u intestlnos
ell yeneno inmediatamente

Madre. Su nino llora mas de lc
natural Y esta malhumorado. NeaIe
Ia lengua que esta sarrosa; es este
IN signo SECURE Ge que Su estomaso,
higado e intestinos Hecesitan un pur,
gante suave Embellishments. Guam
do I'm peGue uelo esta ~fastidiado, pa
Edo. febricitante. resfriado, con alien
10 malc, garganta sucia, que no pue-
Re conner, dormir o digerir natural
nente. tiene dolores en- ell estomago,
diarrea, Y entonces listed debe recor-
dar que ~necesita limpiarie ell higado
= los intestinos dandole I'm trata-
miento rapido y Appropriate.
NADIA iguala al "Jarabe de Higos
de California para los ninos en-
fermos: dele una cucharadita, Y en-
pocas horas todas las dolencias des-
a~pareceran 10 mismo que las fermen-
t~aciones de los alimentos en- e. esto-
mayo. los cuales han congestlonaco
el higado V los intestinos sin darles
paso para que nutran ell sistema.
Despues de que 81 p~equenuelo haya
tornado eSSa medicinal, ~volvera q es-
tar contento Y sano otra vez. Todos
los ninos, 10 apetecen porque es IN
laxante de fruta delicioso. Nunca
falla cuando Sc trata de hacer Ia linz
pieza de los intestinos. Las direc-
clones para ~infanres, ninos de todas
edades Y adultos, estan claramente
explicadas en- cada botella.
Tengan siempre esta mediclna al
alcance de su mano. Una peQuena
parte proporcionada a su nino hoy, lie
salvara de estar enfermo manana;
nero procure darle Ell m~edicamento
legitimo. Pida a su boticario n
botella de "Jarabe de Higos de Ca
lifornia," California Syrup OF Figs);
pero cerciorese primero de que esta
hecho por Ia California Fig Syrup
Co. -(Adv)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
ESTALLO EN- PORTUGAL UN MO-
yIMIENTO MONARQUICO

Del Scr,-;cio especial dc La PRENSA'
LISBOA, enero 20.-Un movlmien-
10 ACADIA de estallar proclamando Ia
restauraci6n de la monarquia. Dlcho
moyimiento es a favor del antique
Rev a quien Sc trata de l!evar nueva-
mente a ocupar ell Trono del que tue
"a arroiado hace AMOS cuantos amos.
La proclama correspondence u
lanzada en- Oporto. Braga Y Nlseu ST.
multaneamente V con el objeto de I'M
pedir que esta tentativa de restaura-
cion pueda tomar incremento, el go
bierno ha enviado tropas suficientes
d dichos lugares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
PRESTO LA PROTESTA Ell NUE.
NO GABINETE

9,l ~serricto especial dc La E
ROMA, enero 20.-El Rey tomo
hoy la protesta al nuevo Gablnete.
Los concentrates que, con este motive,
hace la prensa acerca de Ia organlza-
ci6n de 81 son del TODD f~avorables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

Era unas semanaS antes de la que
IRA, en- mayo o JUNO de 19l4.... Me
hallaba 70 en- la ass de unos amigos
en- donde estaba tambien la viuda de
un celebre politico que nos re1u7o la
escena siguiente:
E~ncontrandose en- Berlin desde el
dTa anterior, de regreSo de un VlaJe
por Alemania, ]concurrio q II gran
revista militar. La multitud aciama-
ba a las tropaS con IN entuSlaSmo
frenetico. v~erdaderas tempestadeS de
vivas estallaban en- honor de cada Il
de los regimientoS. Y era n~ecesarlo
estar Sordo Y cieco para no sentTr
en- este deSencadenamlento popular
IN halito de guerra. Pero, cuando
pas6 ell Kaiser. un frio glacial suce-
do bruScamente a csc calor de!lran-
te. Su aparicion proyoco IN SlIencIo
en- el cual parecia ocultarse baJo e.
respeto una especie de d~isfavor. Des-
pues, una vez que el Emperador huho
paSado. cOmenzaron de nueva cuenta
los vivaS. Y el delirio, en- I'm momen-
TO dado. sc convirtio repentInamente
en- una verdadera locura... Era cue
-el kronprinz paSaba a Su vez, Y al
;verlo, ell frcneSi de Ia multitud Sc ele-
vaba a un grado que no habla alcan-
zado aun anteS.
GPor que. pueS. eSta acogida gia-
cial hecha al padre ' eSta prodigtoSa
exaltacion para Ell hijo? Porque ell
primero, o CaZon 0 sin ella, sc crela
que sc oponia a Ia guerra, en- tanto
que Ell Secundo, SegJn saba TODD Ell
rnundo. la guerra apasionadamente.
e. pueblo Saludaba apenas q IN En-
perador a quien jUzgaba pacifico, pc
TO Sc arrojaha lleno dc entusiaSmo a
los pies de I'm Principe heredero que
tenia Ia reputation de belicoso.
Nj Dor IN momento dejo de tener
ante mi vista el cuadro de eSJa reviS-
Ia desde que Alenania, = 81 decir, Sc
Ia organizado en- Rspubiica. y
cuantas veceS. durante eStoS ultimos
cuatro amos. me ha venido a la me-
mora, Por 10 tanto, no podla menoS
que evocarlo nuevamente deSde Ell
.momenro mismo en- que cOmenzo q
'hacerse circular la necedaG eSa de
que Ia guerra. entire los alemanes,
era una guerra de oficialeS- Lo he
vuelto a yer nuevamente al simple
~enunciado de esa otra monstruosa
stonter1a pUhbcada por los s~oclalstss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22

Debido a ci-rcunstancias de orden
superior. por las que Sc We cue los
planes humanos no son los unicoS que
hay que tomar en- consideration, e.
Imperio aleman, tras habernos leva-
do a IN dedo del abismo, cayo en- el
repentinamente. Demosle gracias a
DioS entonandole nuestro TIE Deum,'
= los magnificoS jefes de nuestros
ejercitoS Y q nuestros ejercitos mis-
mos, pe-o no seamos tan locos como
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-22
Una r~evista de Berlin, algunas sema-
mas antics de ella.
Gradaeei6n del traces para Ii PRENSA

tTrcGacci0n del traces pare Ii PRENSAl
a Saber: cue clos lie hacian Ia guerra
al Kaiser, pero que no Sc Ia haclan =
Aemania: Y 10 recuerdo todavia
cuando veo que algunoS eStadistas
hacen distincioneS entire Ell Empera-
dor aleman V la denrocracia alemana
" lie exigen al primero la capitula-
ci0n sin eXigirsela a Ia segunda.
;Ttrataba en- verdad, Guillermo II,
de oponerse a Ia ~eSpaRtosa irrupcion
de su pueblo contra el genera huma-
no. cuando estaba en- ~visperas de clio
0 solamente re~presentaba el papel de
pretenderlo? Era 81 proyecto el de
cue Francia Sc pudiera cocer un POGO
mas en- esa horrible salsa germana
en- Ia que, diversoS %cocineros a suel-
DO. Ia habian colocado deSde hacia
tantos amos. politica. Intellectual, clen-
tifica. economical Y pedagoglcamen-
tie? :Hallaba imprudente ei no espe-
rar aun algin tempo Y conflaba en-
cue. esperanto un POGO. no tendrla,
IN dia dado. otra cosa que hacer que
dar IN paseo militar de Berlin a Pa
ris Y de Postdam a Versailles? kiio
es possible Y los hiStoriadores va Sc
encargaran de decirnoSlo. Pero 10
que 81 es completamente cierto, Y So
bre clio no cabe el dudar, es que ell
pueblo Y ell Emperador alemanes, ell
uno con u gritos Y el otro bajo su
mascara pacifica, el uno en- Ia Gale
' en- los campoS Y el otro bajo la Co
roma. ten6ian al mismo fin Y Sc COM
prendian a maravilla en- el fondo, que
sus paSaieraS querellas no eran mas
que ~querellas de enamorados, Y que
el uno V el otro no haclan mas que
IN TODD unico, tan entertainments CO.
mo II pals Y Su amo pueden formar-
10 ' no ser mas que uno.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA WAR SAVINGS STAMPS CAMPAIGN
The Official insignia of the 1919 campaign habits O:
o!
Swings and Thrift Stamps has been adopted by the United States
OF War
placed the
A1neee<n Around the
emphasizing saving slogans
changed from
~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

THE HOME WOODROW FAMILY WARWICK ROADS
ENGLAND
On his vs. England President Wilson paid tribute the
have him OF who
house Of the Woodrow family in Warwick Road Carlisle England, Is
this President
to the British Isles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

REMOVING BARRIcADEs IN THE CITY OF PARIS
barbados which
The and monuments In Paris protect them from ~
gravel casa
from captured by Napoleon from Austns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
DENTAL CLINIC
WELL ATTENDED
MANY DENTISTS FROM OTHER
TOWNS WERE IN MOSCOW
FOR THIS MEETING

At the dental clinic held in Mos
COW the first of the week, there were
19 dentists in attendance. These
were Drs. G. A. Chapman, N A. Faus
J. F. Tiff of Colfax; Drs. A. A.
Rounds, A. E. Hudson of Pullman
Drs. w. F. Gilbert, Kuhn, H. R. Fos-
ter Atkinson of lewiston; Dr.. c. H
Bentley, DR.. Dwire of Garfield; DR.,
Buchanan of Ilo; DR.. Risley of Pa
louise; DR.. Blakemore of Oakesdale;
Dr. Trosper of Tekoa, and Drs. Boyd,
Phillips, Mcdaniel and McBryde of
Moscow.
Of this association DR.. Gilbert of
Lewiston is president, and DR.. Bent
ley of Garfield is secretary. The next
meeting will be held during the
month of June in Lewiston, where a
prosthetic clinic will be put on by
Dr. Stansbery of Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
JUDGE M0RGARE|DGE
IS MADE CHAIRMAN
OSCOW POSTMASTER WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF VICTORY
LOAN DRIVE IN COUNTY

The committee to handle the 5th
coming Victory Loan Drive was Sc
lected last evening at a meeting of
the County Council of Defense The
following committee was named w.
F. Morgareidge, chairman; Guy Wolfe,
DR.. Ira Boyd E. C. Boom and Elmer
Paulson.
The amount authorized to be raised
by congress by this loan is $7,000,000,-
900. The drive will start sometime
in April The state quotas of this
drive are fixed at approximately the
same amounts as the quotas of the
Fourth Liberty Loan issue. State
chairman, Monte B. Gwinn of Boise
has called meeting of the county
chairmen of Idaho to be held in Boise
On or about March 21st At this
meeting it is proposed to fix the
quotas of the various counties of the
state, but until such meeting is held
the amount of Latah's quota will not
be known.
The County Council of Defense will
assist the Victory Loan committee in
handling the drive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
LATAH COUNTY IS TO HAVE
MANY HIGHWAY DISTRICTS

| The county commissioners are hold
| ing special session and are acting
on road matters, of which many have
come before the board at this ses-
sion. Four highway districts cleo
tions have been called and other petit
tions and election returns are being
considered. The vote of Moscow dis
trict was canvassed and found to be as
reported 3S5 for to 46 against and
when the commissioners are appointed
by the governor the district will he or
ganized and a bond election called.
Potlatch district is to have Its cleo
tion on April 5, with five voting
places. Potlatch, Viola, Palouse, Farm
ington and Cora. There seems to be
no doubt the district will be carried
by big majority.
Bovill and Troy will vote on high
way districts on March 20. The vote
in Bovill district, which includes Hell
mer, will be at Bovill, the only poll
ing place in the county.
A committee from Linden brought
the Cedar creek election returns on
the good roads district it is proposed
to form there. The proposition car
ried by AZ to 8. The vote was can
vassed by the commissioners today.
Attorney G. C. Hoyt of Troy brought
the Troy petition in today and had it
allowed and the election set For
March 29th
The commissioners have bought
lot of wood, giving one contract for
bull pine wood to A. G. Gilberrson.
who is to deliver 25 cords at Sc, per
cord, delivered at the court house
George D. Guernsey of Princeton was
given a contract to deliver rs cords
at 1886. This is to be first class yell
low pine, fir and tamarack The to-
tai amount contracted for is 100 cords.
Mr.. Gilbertson lives east of town and
will deliver his wood by team.
Much routine business is also be-
ing transacted by the board which
will have a full report of it's proceed
ng published next week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
.LAFAYETTEE KEENE
AND WIFE RETURN
PIONEERS OF MOSCOW SPEND
WINTER IN FLORIDA BUT ARE
GLAD TO COME HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Keene re-
turned last evening from Florida
where they have been spending the
winter. They visited ON the way
with relatives in Michigan and Ind
lana. They report that they saw nc
country that looked so good to them
as Latah county. In Florida the
climate was variable, some days be-
ing warm and others quite chilly,
with no heating apparatus in the
houses but gas fixtures, which were
not heat giving.
Miami, Florida, where they visited,
is summer resort of perhaps 10000
inhabitants. including the tourists. A
number of wealthy people of the nor
thern states have winter homes
there, including w. J. Bryan. Mr..
Deering of the Deering farm imple-
ments, has beautifully improved es-
tate of 100 acres, which it is reported
cost several million dollars.
Miami is building up rapidly. A
vacant lot opposite the postoffice,
sold while Mr.. Keene was there,
brought $500 front foot The land
is very stony, dirt being hauled from
a distance to make flower beds and
front yards.
Mr.. and Mrs Keene went to Amer
can Ridge today to visit their son,
Wade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

be glad to assist all in filling out thei1
reports or "uuestionnaires" and give
information that will help in arriv-
ing at the amount of taxes that are
due. Payments may be made to him
when the "uuestionnaires" are pre-
pared. He will be in his office from
8 a. m. till noon and from l p. m.
till Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Help Make Out Return
"While the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue is sending to every county IN
the United States experts to aid in
the making out of income tax returns,
it is not OF be supposed that these
officers are to relieve taxpayers al
together of their duty in this respect"
said Collector of Internal Revenue
Whaley today. "Many persons, with
out even taking the trouble to glance
over the forms, hand them to the
revenue officers expecting them to
make out the complete return. This
necessitates number of questions
which only the taxpayer hlmself can
answer, such as, were you In 1918
married and living with wife or hus-
band?'
Taxpayers are urged to read care
fully the instructions and fill in the
forms to the best of their ability,
leaving to the experts only such ques-
tions as to which, they may be in
loubt.
zone each form is printed the fol-
owing:
"'If you need assistance go to a
deputy collector or to the collectors
office, but first read instructions and
ill out this sheet in pencil as well
as you can.'
"By needing this advice taxpayers
will save themselves and the govern
nent much time and trouble"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
THE INFLUENZA
OUTLOOK IS BETTER
A NUMBER OF NEW CASES RE
PORTED BUT GENERAL C0NDI-
r. TIONS ARE IMPROVED

Despite the fact that a number of
new influenza cases are reported, gen
eral conditions are causing much Op-
timism and there are bright prospects
that the ban will be lifted Monday if
conditions continue to improve. 1t is
believed now that many of the cases
thought to have been influenza are
tOnsilitis, colds and other slight ALA
ments that are not contagious. Many
of these who we're taken sick several
days ago have recovered and there are
very few serious cases in town.
New cases are reported at eight
different homes in Moscow today
There are more than one case in sew
eral of the homes. DR.. W. A. Adair,
city health officer, gave the follow
ing homes as having been quarantined
today: $40 North Washington; 322
North Van Buren,; 210 South Jack
son, one on West A street; corner
Howard and Second; one on North
Adams, three cases at the Eggan
apartments, one 'on West Third and
one on South Main street.
Children are forbidden to be on the
except on business and are
not permitted to visit other homes or
congregate in large numbers any
where. The closing of all places of
amusement will prevent crowds gath
ering and it is believed that, if proper
care Is used, everything will be opened
Monday as usual, but people are urg-
ed to obey all regulations and help
stamp out the disease quickly.
DR.. Adair warns all who have any
suspicious symptoms, such as sore
throats, cold or temperature to re-
main at home for all such homes will
be ouarantined. All members of
family where such symptoms are not
I'd must also remain at home. If
hey do not do this voluntarily they
will be placed under quarantine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
CELEBRATE FIRST
STEAMSHIP VOYAGE
THE SAVANNAH WAS FIRST TO
CROSS OCEAN WITH STEAM
IN 1818-HER RECORD

SAVANNAH, GA.-The centennial
anniversary of transatlantic steam
| navigation will be celebrated here on
May %, the date when the Savannah
the first ship to cross the Atlantic
propelled by steam and the fore run
ner of the great ocean greyhounds of
today, sailed from this port for Liv-
erpool on her historic voyage.
The Savannah was built at New
York City and was launched on Aug
by the two Rogers Captain Moses
Rogers being the commander, and
Captain. Stevens Rogers, the sailing
master. The vessel left New York
City March %, 1919, and arrived in
this city for the, first time on April
IL, 1919.
On May %, 1919, the trip across
the Atlantic was started from this
port Everything went well until
June II, when the vessel was stopped
by the British cutter Kite, whose COM
mander thought the Savannah was on
fire and stopped her to assist in fight
ing the flames.
The vessel was stopped outside
Liverpool by an English sloop of war,
whose commander wished the Amerl-
can vessel to display the British col
ors above it's own. Captain Rogers
refused and threatened the British Of
ficer with a boiling water bath if he
did not leave the ship. He immedi-
ately left.
The Savannah docked in Liverpool
on June 20, after completing the voy-
age in twenty-nine days and eleven
hours. The engines were used only
eighteen days on the trip.
The entrance of the Savannah un
der full steam caused excitement in
Liverpool and while the vessel re-
manned in port it was the center of
The Savannah then pro-
ceeded to Stockholm and on Septem-
ber 18, arrived at St. Petersburg,
(now Petrograd) where she was in
spected by the American and foreign
ministers and the nobility.
The ship left st. Petersburg on
20, 1919, and arrived in
Savannah on November 80, after an
absence of 1872 days.
This was the first and last trip of |
the Savannah adross the Atlantic. |
After her engines were removed and
she was used as sailing vessel be-
ween New York and Savannah. She
vas wrecked off Long Island in 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
INCOME TAX MAN
IN TOWN THIS WEEK
DEPUTY COLLECTOR COLE WILL
SPEND THREE DAYS HERE
AND WEEK IN COUNTY

The income tax man is IN Lataf
county. w. A. Cole, deputy collector
reached Moscow Wednesday evening
and will be here until Saturday night
He then goes to Troy on Monday
March 1O Kendrick Tuesday, March
IL; Juliaetta, Wednesday, March IL
and Genesee Thursday and Friday
March 13 and IA. While in Moscow
he is located in the office of Deputy
United States Marshal Mark Howe,
on the third floor of the federal
building. He will be glad to meet
all who have to pay income taxes
and to assist them in preparing their
lists and the taxes can be paid to
him.
There are few changes In the law
from that in operation last year. For
instance, a person married during the
year gets exemption allowed a mar.
ried person for only that portion OF
the year in which he or she were
married, instead Of being regarded as
having been married the entire year
Thus if a person were married July
1 he or she would get exemption at
the rate of $1,000 per year for the
first half of the year and $4,000 per
year for the second half. Or, It
man lost his wife or woman lost
her husband during the year he or
she would pay income tax on all IN
comes at the rate of more than $4,000
for the portion Of the year in which
the deceased husband or wife lived,
but would have to pay on all above
$1,000 per year for the portion Of
the year that he or she were single.
There are many complications in
the law that, to the novice, seem very
difficult of solution. Mr.. Cole will