davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26
SLOGANS ADOPTED
BY REVENUE SERVICE
Changed Conditions That Confront Tax
payers Make Necessary New Set
of Catch Words.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Slogans
coined by the internal revenue bureau
10. stimulate early and full payment of
income taxes reflect the changed con
ditions in which the taxpayer finds him
self now that victory has been won and
hostilities have ceased. The powers of
autoeraey have, been defeated but the
monetary cost. of the success still is
to be met, largely by the taxes TO be
paid this year. 80 ST.
" Army OF Occupation sounds good
but it needs, your support" says one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26

$4,000, provided heshas $500 of his own
money for the purchase of a farm; an
additional 81, oaos may be, borrowed for
the purchase of stock, and another
$1,000 II he makes certain improve
ments
The resolutions adopted by the meet
ing urged the, dominion authorities to
permit the repayment of the $1,000 in
eight annual payments after the first
two years. The second asked the gov.
eminent to permit such q loan to be
made to farmer on leased land. il
being pointed out that in many cases
soldiers could lease splendid farms that
could not be purchased for the amounts
provided under the loan act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26

A penny then might buy a pastry, or ten
of them take one to the Fair, but your great
aunt and great-uncle couldn't have gone to
movie at any price.
Your great-gran'ther may have driven the
fastest horse in the country and paid tidy
sum for it. But the price of stable of
thoroughbreds would not have bought him
fliver.
Sixty years ago the ladies could go shop
ping for dry goods and buy silks that would
make you green with envy linens that were
linens and broadcloths that beggar descrip-
ton. But what their favorite store did not
have they usually got along without /
g :" You can pick up your daily newspaper
and in fifteen minutes you can know what
the different shops are offering in fabrics,
patterns varieties and qualities that great
grandmother never dreamed could be gath
cred together under any conditions
I'D Times have changed, and SO have rner-
chandise and business methods. One of the
influences that has helped to bring about
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26

Mihiel, and Verdun,.. and was deeply
impressed with everything saw
''The American soldiers have made
a hit everywhere they went in France
and Belgium, and | heard nothing, but
praise of them. / met General Perish.
ing, whom j knew before, in FRANCE,
and found him III good spirits. He is
we'll regarded by the military and civil
officials of the allies with whom he has
come into contact.
"During my three days at Brest +
visited the camps at Pontanazem and
had a delightful lunch there before /
was aware of the criticisms that had
been made in America. After / had
signed the book. stating that l consid-
cred wonderful what had been achieved
there since last fall for the comfort of
the soldiers, General Buckner and Har~
bord showed me some of the dispatches
from New York 1t is not Fifth aven-.
ne, of course, but things are not bad
there at all.
"Of the occupied territory in. Ger
many, I only went into Cologne, Cob
lentz and Metz, where it was exceed
,ingly quiet, and the Germans seemed to
be willing to be let alone, and there
was no sign of sufferingfrom lack of
food. | saw many Germans that |
had known before, but none of sufi-
cient Importance to discuss. l, have
certainly come back with sense of
extreme satisfaction of the broad
ideals of my own country. aif
1.-THE grand record of our officers
and soldiers gives one great satisfae-
ton. In travelling through the ocen-
pied regions where our troops are in
Germany one might as well travel in
| the regions of France and Belgium lln-
| touched by the war. As to the econ
omic conditions in Germany / know
that they are putting up bold face.
Though l have no intimate knowledge
| personally think that economic con-
ditions in Germany are bad. This Is
the first time have been abroad since
1915.
.'As to the business development in
our own country, l am an optimist and
believe it will be very great, but /
have been hopeful that some method
might be found that legally would tide
over temporarily the period of transit
! ton that is bound to be with US.
! 81 left business behind and took lit
| tie interest in reconstruction work. 1t
seems too early yet to begin, and be
cause of this 1 see no immediate out.
| let for American iron and steel.
Mr.. Schwab said that the people in
Europe could not understand the pro-
hibition amendment which was going to
be put in force on July l would make
the country ''dry' and he hoped per-
sonally that it would not be done.
q never touch liquor myself he
said, ''but 1 do not like to see the
United States start to prohibit any,
thing, because when a government does
that it causes men to get together and
make plans to get the thing that has
Ebeen prohibited. You can say that.
am in favor of the workingman having
his glass Of beer"
On Sunday night Mr.. schwab made Q
short address in the main dining room
in which he spoke of the economic
qualifications of the French housewife
who in normal times saved millions OF
francs every month to invest in the
government. securities and he believed
that the solution of the problem OF
economics in this country was in thu
hands of the American women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26

of the Slogans. Then 1t asks, Have
you paid your income taxi,
Another classes an income tax re-
eeipt with gold service stripe.
Those who celebrated victory most
loudly are reminded that" footing a
horn on armistiee did not end your part
III winning q peace with victory. Pay
| ing vour income tax makes moro real
noise than footing q, horn. y
Persons who may be inclined to
| be inclined to grumhle atsthe increased
| Fatezsef taxation are given food for
Thought III the followiRgss lt..
tAs@sssff. YOU think your income tax is.a
| hardship, picture what you: would have
| been mp against had William Hohen-
/ z5llefhy won the collectorship Job.
Other slogans include:
9Iou Stand up for the National
Anthem Now stand up and pay your
Income TAX, - &
,sstTheret were. no delinquents at Cha
tea,L.S Thierry. Are yoh delaying the
lspaNmeht of your2 income tax?
+ i don I'll try 10, fool your. conscience
by cheering the returning soldiers and
forgetting to pay your, income tax. An
income tax evader fashetNmhch on any
of the other pro-Germans.A>
= If, You didn { serve oven there you
can serve over here by paving your in
come tax. -~~eNENNNNt
when the boys come home they
will ask what you have done. Show
your income tax receipt
when you pay your income tax you
get receipt from Uncle Sam. What
would have William Hohenzollern have
handed you?
Uncle Sam still has a big job
ahead. of him. Help him ty paying
! your income tax now. 50
Il Much of hirInanity's trouble is caused
by doings- urged by misdirected ambi-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26
Make the Pennies Bigger

When
when gentlemen broad and ladies skirts the
they tossed children But whee
collar
the OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26
TcDAY'S CASUALTIES.
Official Summary Released for Pub
lication This afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-There
are 2.477 names in the casualty list
today, all but Ia of which are elias
ssified as wounded, degree undeter-
mined, or wounded slightly. There
aresls 2o2 in the morpi,g section and
/. a, 81 5 in the afferheoa ssection. Fol-
lowing is a summary of those re
leased for publication this after
noon: III
Killed III actlenS .,..... .F.,... 8
Died of woundss,.. liz 10
Died from accident and other
causes ...i......, ~ Ia
Died of disease 90.
Wounded, degree undetermined AZ
Weunded slightly 745
Total ........... 1,2153I
i Today's releases contain fa1ie'
names of 10 Vermont boys, as fol-
lows: Died from accident and other
causes, Wagner Frederick C. Fost-
er of Montgomery Center; wounded,
degree undetermined, Private Percy
NJ. Rainey of North Concord. Priv
ate Percy w. Muz2y of Windsor and
Private Morris Griffiths of Poultney;
wounded slightly, Sergeant William
A. Mazzoni of Burlington, Mechanic
Rufus B. Marvin of Burlington.
Private Charles A. Raymond of
Shelburne, Private Edwin y. Annis
of West Burke, Private Curtis Z.
Harvey of East ,Bufke and Private
Wendell Mattisons of South Shafts
bury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26

Much Of humanity's trouble is caused
by doings urged by misdirected ambi-
tion. er
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26

SO much of change, that has helped to multi
ply opportunities and increased the spend
ing size of our pennies is advertising.
Every merchant, every manufacturer
knows that advertising materially reduces
selling costs by increasing the demand for
and the distribution of the products of hun
dreds of thousands of mills. Indeed many
of the things we count today as necessities
or simple luxuries could not be made and
sold at their reasonable prices except as ad-
vertising has created a broad market for
them, making millions of sales at little prices
and little profits.
And SO you owe very much to advertising.
You owe much to the people of yesterday
who have read and been influenced by past
advertising and SO have made possible the
economies and varieties and wide distribu-
ton of merchandise that you enjoy:
You owe present advertising thorough
reading. A greater familiarity with adver-
Using, with advertisers and advertised mer-
chandise makes continually for the increas-
ing size of your pennies.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, April 28.-Mrs. j. w.
Smoak and children returned to their
home in Jacksonville last Friday aft
er a visit TO Mrs. Smoak's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Payne.
Messrs. L. R. Mock and G. B. Rou
and Misses Agnes Tongue and Lila
Mock attended preaching at Fleming
ton Sundy morning.
Rev. Gregory, the evangelist for the
Suwannee Presbytery, preached at the
Presbyterian church here Sunday aft
ernoon. There were good many out
to hear him and we feel sure everyone
enjoyed the sermon.
There will be services at the M. Z.
church next Sunday evening. Every
one invited to be present
Mrs. Hughes, who has been visiting
relatives here, returned to her home
in Jacksonville Sunday.
Master Hugh Mathews, Mrs. Fannie
Mathews and Mrs. Hughes were visi-
tors at Evinston Sunday.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
ANARCHY SHUT OFF
Order Determinedly Enforced Mon
day All Over America
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, May 2.-Comparatively
little bloodshed marked celebrations
of industrial workers in the United
States yesterday The most serious
rioting occurred In Cleveland, where
one man was killed and more than 100
persons, including eleven policemen,
were injured. Next in Importance
was a battle between the police and
paraaders in Boston during which
four persons were shot and many ar
rests made. A riot call was sounded
in Chicago when radicals attempted to
hold a parade which had been forbid
den. Several persons were arrested
but there weer no casualties. Soldiers
and sailors In this city broke up sew
eral meetings at which ultra-liberai
sentiments were expressed. A small
army of service men tried persistently
last night to break up a meeting at
Madison Square Garden but were
beaten off by 1900 patrolmen mobiliz-
ed around the building. Scores of men
in uniform were beaten with night
sticks.
Red plans for the most gruesome
NAY Lay IAuSCdy III AAASOOAy AiSSoA-
ried because of the accidental discov-
cry of the bomb plot which had nation
wide ramiications. None of the score
or more internal machines entrusted
to the mails has claimed its intended
victims.
New York apparently was the CEN
ter of the plot, but no arrests have
been made thus far although scores
of agents of the department of JUS
tice, postoffice inspectors and detec-
tives have secured the city for some
promising clue. The haunts of reds
and radicals have been carefully
watched but the chief hope of success
in the chase rests in the possibility of
finding on the bombs fngerprints
which may correspond with those of
anarchists and radicals who have been
arrested previously.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
NO TINE TO LOSE
People Who Are Pledged to the Vic
tory Loan Should Confirm their
Subscriptions Without Delay

Editor Star: I want to urge all sub
scribers to the Victory Loan to apply
to their banks without further delay
and complete subscription for bonds
already pledged. The campaign will
close one week from Saturday and it
is necessary that applications be made
promptly so as to avoid the rush on
the last day or two, and also, in order
that the committee may know ex-
actly where we stand on our county
quota.
I want to urge on all citizens who
have savings to invest, to use por-
tion of thesir accounts in the pur-
chase of these Victory bonds, which /
consider the best offer made by the
government thus far, for the reason
that the time is short-only four
years to run-and the rate of inter
est, AZ 20, greater than any other
heretofore offered.
Yours very truly,
T. L. Munroe,
Chairman, Marion County.
Ocala, Fla, May 2, 1919.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02

All men who wish to take part in
the development of the nations air
service, as an aviator or dirigible bal
loon pilot, chauffer, mechanic or work
at some thirty other trades required
III the air service, by sending their
name and address In care of the De-
partment Air Service Office, 104 Broad
street, New York. N. Y, Immediately
will receive an important communica-
ton on the subject which ! have pre-
pared after serving as an officer sew
eral months in the United States
army flying school at Souther Field,
Americus, Ca. and at the United
States army balloon school, at Fort
Omaha, Nebraska.
Chas. ]. Glidden,
Captain Air Service, u. s. A.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
SHADY

Shady, April 3O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Yealey of Zuber were sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hol-
land.
Miss Bertha Perkins is visiting the
Misses Clayton at Fort King.
Mrs. Leslie Horne and little Miss
Leslie L. have returned from a visit
to relatives in Georgia.
Mr.. Lee Ross of Orlando was a
week end visitor to friends here.
Mrs. Charlie Tubbs has as her guest
Mrs. Willard of Homosassa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foglestrom and Mr..
Stapp of Montague attended preach
ing here Sunday.
Mr.. Sam McAteer and daughters,
Misses Estelle and Hazel, of Ocala,
were also visitors at church Sunday
Master Leland Buhl, who has been
sick for the past few days, is better.
There will be a Sunday school pic
mic on the church grounds Thursday
May 1st. All friends are cordially IN
vited to bring baskets and come and
enjoy the occasion with us.
We have not had any rain in several
weeks and things are "bone dry" here
Still, we can kill grass and possess
our souls In patience as things could
be worse with US.
Mrs. B. ]. Woods has been feeling
the need of more light in her home and
has subscribed for the Weekly Star.
Tomato packers are coming around
and soon the busy shipping season
and canning time win be on.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, April 29.-Rev. Colson
OF Cornell filled his regular appoint
ment Sunday, morning and evening.
Quite few people were here from
Leesburg, Anthony and Cornell.
Z Messrs. Dan Fort and Jake Hudnell
went to Salt Springs Saturday and
had excellent luck catching fish. They
caught over 200.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and fam
lily of Weirsdale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Sellers and family of Lees
burg were visiting friends here Sun
day.
Messrs. Harmon Griggs and Oliver
Fort were business callers in Ocala
Friday
Mrs. David Sellers and Mrs. Hud-
nell of Electra, were guests of Mr..
w. A. Meadows last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
family of Anthony were visitors Sum-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Fort.
Rev. Boatwright of Anthony will
6} his regular appointment at Elec-
ira Sunday morning and evening
Every one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Folks and chill
dren of near Ocala attended preaching
here Sunday.
Mr.. Sidney Fort of Ocala visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fort Sum-
day and Monday.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
CLOSING IN ON
THE CRIMINALS
In New York City, Police and FEEDER
al Agents are Hot on Trail
of Anarchists
(Associated Press)

New York, May "A large guam
tity of explosives confscated by the
police and federal agents at a house
In West Forty-ffth street is being ex-
amined by police headquarters today
in connection with the investigation
of the May Day bomb conspiracy.
Police officials announced that the
house was raided last night by detec-
tives
EXPECT TO ROUND THEM UP
New York, May Federal police
officials are expected to make a
roundup of radicals here today in con-
neetion with the investigation of a
nationwide May Day conspiracy to
kill prominent men with bombs ad-
dressed to the mthrough the mails.
1t is reported today that cable has
been sent to members of the peace
delegation in Paris warning them
against opening packages. 1t was de-
clared, however, that nothing has been
learned by the Investigations to in
dicate that any were sent abroad.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
GOOD WORK OF GARY

His Record in France Received Spec
ial Mention from Y. nj. c. A.
Headquarters
New York, April %, 1919.
Mr.. T. T. Munroe, Ocala, Florida:
Dear Mr.. Munroe: When Mr.. VIM.
T. Gary of Alb Fort King avenue,
Ocalas went overseas in our service,
he referred to you as one who would
know about his qualifications and
character. / am glad to report to you
that he did very excellent work
abroad. He served as division cash
ier with the Fifth Division from May
until September, 1913, and from Sep
tember until April as business secre-
tary at Esch in Luxembourg with the
Army of Occupation.
We greatly appreciate the work
Mr.. Gary did and the spirit he show
ed. We hope you pass this informa-
ton on to others that his friends may
realize our cordial appreciation of the
service he has rendered.
Yours very sincerely,
Edward Parsons.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
TWENTY CHAPTERS
TO THE TREATY
1t Is Expected that the German Dele
gates Will Afiix Their Signatures
Without Unreasonable Delay
(Associated Press)

Paris, May 2.-The peace treaty
comprises fifteen to twenty chapters,
according to Marcel Hutin in the Echo
de Paris. The preamble is contained
in the first chapter, setting forth the
reasons why the various contracting
parties entered the war and mention
ing the necessity for league of ma
tions. The second chapter deals with
German frontiers and the third con-
tains all the clauses connected with
the alteration of frontiers resulting
IN changes in sovereignty of territory.
The fourth sets forth the military,
naval and aerial causes and the fifth
takes up the disposition of the Ger
man colonies, it is said. The other
chapters have not yet been completed.
Hutin adds there is every reason to
believe the German delegation has
full powers and will end the negotia-
tons by signing the preliminaries of
the treaty.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
ANOTHER TRAGEDY OF THE AIR
Flight Lieutenant Lankey of Carl
strOm Field Lost His Life
at st. Petersburg

hSAb AAcutendnI Ldnkey Oh Carl-
strOm Field Lost His Life
at St. Petersburg
st. Petersburg, May 2.-Lieut. L.
f. Lankey, % years old, of Bay City,
Mich, was burned TO death here yes
terday in an airplane accident.
Lieut.. Lankey, an army aviator in
training at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia.
came here Wednesday in company
with two other aviators to do "stunts"
flying in the interest of the Victory
liberty loan. Lieut.. Lankey's machine
was laid up yesterday because of a
cracked propeller blade. After max
ing repairs yesterday preparatory to
flight to Clearwater, the aviator
started on test flight over the city.
when the machine suddenly burst into
flames and fell. The young officers
body was burned to a crisp before it
reached the ground. In fact the BODY
was so badly burned that it was
found almost impossible to remove if
from the airplane.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
GOT THE HUNS GOAT

Versailles, May lin session be-
ginning at $40 this afternoon, and
lasting barely five minutes, the Ger
man plenipotentiaries of the peace
congress presented their credentials.
1t was the first step in peace negotia-
tions. The German credentials were
presented to representative of the
Allies and the United States.
Pale and almost fainting from emo
tion, Count Won Brockdorff -Rantzau,
German foreign secnDtary, and head
Of the delegation, passed through
what evidently was one of the bitter
est moments of his life. He was bare
ly able TO sustain himself through
the brief ceremony and reach the
waiting automobile which brought
him to the gathering.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-05-02
ATTENTION, CLUB MEMBERS

The regular business meeting of
the Woman's Club will be held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, preceded
by board meeting at 2:3O o'clock.
All officers and chairmen of commit
tees are requested to bring condensed
written reports of the years work.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled at this meeting.
Mrs. George Taylor,
Recording Secretary.