davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
EIGHT THEIR HARD
 LUCK NUMBER

Berlin, April -(Correspond- ence of The Associated rress) student of history has discovered that the figure has played a dra- matic role in the lives of the Ho- henzollerns. Two German emper- ors died in 1888. Two attempts were made on the Kaiser's life in 1878. Frederick William TVS men, tai disease compelled him to make way for a regency in 1858.
 The year 1S4S brought revolutions md a terrible humiliation for the king. Frederick the Great suffer ed his severest defeat in 175S at Hochkirch. The thirty years war began in ISIS and brought un- speakable misery to the lands of the Hohenzollerns. The great elector died in 1888. Rector Johann Sigismund in 1908 and Elector Jo- ham Georg in 1898. The crown ing disaster to the Hohenzollerns came in 1918.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
WALLACE MEETS
 PRES. POINCARE

Paris, Tuesday. April o. Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassador to France, in presenting his credentials 10 President Poincare today, said, that. in addition to conferring peace upon the world, it was necessary to unite the people in support of it. MT. Wallace said:
 T am fortunate, MT. President, to come to you at such a time, for my opportunity is great Great also is my responsibility, but my task itself should be easy. The deeds we have done and are yet to do together need no interpretation. " orlS fall from our lips in different accents, but as friends and allies, in war and peace we speak the common language of the heart"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
PAIR OF CLASSES
 CLUE ID IDENTITY
Woman Defes Police to Learn Who She Is, After
 Swallowing Poison.

Chicago, April g - On a seem ingIy unimportant mark on pair of eye glasses detectives today based some hopes of learning the identity of a woman in the county hospital who has thus far successfully pitted her wits against those of the police, phy- sicians and newspaper reporters who have sought to find out who she is. Before she swallowed poison in a hotel room 48 hours ago she had carefully removed all means of iden- tiffcation from her effects-all except the registration numbers faintiy scratched on the gold frame of her eye glasses made by a New York op- tician. Her condition is critical.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
SETTLES SUIT
 FOR DEAFNESS
Thomas J. Currivan Adjusts Litigation Resulting from
 Trolley Gar Collision.
Wednesday. April 23, 1912.

Nednesoay, AprI -3, IsI9.
 The suit brought by Thomas J. Currivan of this city against the Con necticut to recov~r for injuries which resulted in deafness, has been settled out of court. Cur-ivan started pro ceedings through Attorney George F. Mara, asking for $2,OOO damages.
 He claimed to have been a passen- ger on trolley car which couided with another car on Barnuln avenue in 1918. Currivan said the collision was caused by the negligence of the motorman of the car on which he was riding. T<2e case was assigned for trial in the superior court this term but a settlement was agreed upon. The terms were not made public.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
!, BENNETT WANTS OOPERATIvEPLAN
Wednesday, April 28. 1919.

W 6uIitSodSy ApIli 1J15
 I Bennett of 339 Wilmot avenue, and others have arranged to call a mass meeting in the Casino, perhaps for Tuesday night. To the meeting will be proposed a plan for the cree tion of two ice plants. to manufac- ture ice, one on the East and the other on the West Side.
 Small sheds would be set up, if the plan should be realized, in vacant lots at intervals of a few blocks and ice would be sold at retail for 40 cents a. hundred.
 Mir Bennett, who is a toolmaker by trade, says he has lived in Bridge port for 40 years. and says that ice can be manufactured at $150 a ton. ready for delivery.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
FREIGHT WRECK ON NEW HAVEN
 N. E. DIVISION

Towners, N. Y, April 23-when a broken axle on New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford freight train derailed 14 cars near this place this morning, two box cars crashed through the side of bridge and dropped 30 feet into the highway. One of the cars was loaded with glass bottles, hundreds of which were broken. The train was enroute from Maybrook to New Haven, over the Central New Eng land division. The wreck blocked both tracks several hours, but at noon one track had~been cleared and traffic had been partly resumed.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
CBy The Associated Press.)

CBy The Associated Press.)
 Although the peace conferees in Paris have passed along for future adjustment the Japanese problem, one of the two troublesome questions standing in the way of the final shaping of the peace treaty, the Ital- ian difficulty was still pressing for solution at todays meetings of the conference leaders
 Italy, it is said has offered to give up all claims to the Dalmatiau Hin terland if given Plume, the Dalmatian coast and the coastal watershed. On the other hand, she has rejected of fers of Plume in return for reHn- quishing any claims she may have on he Dalmatian coast.
 Rival claims of China, and Japan to Kiao Chau and the ShantunE benin suIa have not been settled, and if the Chinese and Japanese home govern ments consent it seems probable these claims will be left to be taken up by the League of Nations after peace has been declared. After con ferring on the subject yesterday, the Council of Four announced that Ger many's rights to the territory involv- cd in the dispute would be terminal ed, but no final disposition was made of the peninsula or the former Ger man fortress of Kiao Chau.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Death of Worker
 Crushed At Factory
 Is E FOund Accidental

Accidental death is the finding of Coroner Phelan made today in the case of Frank Perkowsky, who was crushed while working at the flaw thorne Manufacturing Co., plant last week. The man was working near rack containing heavy steel bars, which toppled over and crushed him. Employes of the factory said the racks had never given any trouble before The coroner was satisfied there was no negligence on the part of the company.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

a public service vehicle of a carry ing capacity of five persons or less, must give an additional bond over the $5,0O0 minimum, of $500 for each seat up to the maximum of S10,000. In another bill the jitney owner or driver would be obliged to conform to rules as to display of signs and schedules of fare.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Alexander Gibson, NOrwalk Organist,
 Is Dead at 75

South Nowalk, Conn. April B. Alexander S. Gibson, for over fifty years organist of the Norwalk Con- gregationaI church, died today, aged 75 years. He was widely known as a composer, director and teacher of music, and served under Admiral Far ragut during the civil war He leaves wife and one son. For some years he was director of music and organist in the Congregational church in Wa terbury and Danbury
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
]. 5. NAVY MAY STOP WORK 0N
 GERMAN SHIPS

5 the London. April 23-German laborers nee in the shipyards at Danzig, where o beaf ar~Acan food ships are being ever reland' and are becoming so imbued with ons, e1 were hrt m that the American navy l9n "a lne 9[will abandon any attempt VI men i,au tne Nepair work there. Re 'o ase-ioHF received in London say that or lhSg workers are getting entirely out Ter so control
 halnu In one instance a foreman in 'oin pcharge of work on an American ship aN broke up a card game among the workers and ordered them back to
 their jobs. The workers threw the
 foreman overheard and continued the
 card game, leaving it to others to
 rescue the foreman from the water.
 Berlin. Tuesday. April 22-(By the
 Associated Press)-There have been
 serious disturbances at Hamburg dur
 ing the~week end. A mob plunder-
 ed the harbor quarter and clashed
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
Bill To Kill Jitneys
 Reported To Senate

Hartford. April 23-The jitney regulation bill, which is one of the so-called trolley bills. was reported from the roads, bridges and rivers committee and provides that a jit- ney driver must file an insurance policy or surety bond of $5,000 to S10,O with the motor vehicle com missioner before doing business, and
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
IS
 LIKELY TO DIE
President of Local Corpora tion Was Struck by Auto
 on Main Street.
Wednesdav. April 2s. 1919.

Frederick F. Whitehead, president of the Whitehead-Jone Company, Inc, 1,024 Main street, is in a dying condition at St. Vtncent's hospital suffering from 9 fractured skull At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr- Whitehead attempted to cross Fair field avenue at Fox street. He was struck by an automobile driven by Walter Thomas of Palmetto, Fla. Thomas is being held by the local po- lice on a charge of reckless driving
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Washington, April 23-Unoficial reports to the treasury today indicat- ed that aggregate subscriptions to the Victory Liberty Loan were ap- preaching $500, 900, O0O although of fcial figures still stood at $116. .077s 900, reported last night.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

London, April 23-The rioting at Hamburg affected the unloading of American food relief ships for a time according to official reports received here, but the work was proceeding this morning with voluntary strike break CTS composed mostly of merchants and men of the professional classes who realize the vital need of getting the food unloaded. Until the present outbreak the navy had been able to control the German laborers, all though they had been unwilling workers.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

with the police, several people being killed and wounded. A despatch to the Vorwaerts says there was a reg ular battle in the suburb of St. Pauli, west of the city. on Saturday A policeman was killed and several others were wounded, but the riot CTS suffered worse than the officers.
 The rioting was renewed today. arms being distributed to mobs in St. Pauli. Several police depots were attacked and one was captured by the mobs.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25
DEATH OF PROF. FILES

Boston, April 23.-Professor George T. Files. head of the Department of German at Bowdoin college. died here today after a long illness which devel- eped in France. where he served in Y NJ c. A work as educational di- rector of the French Tenth army.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

the night we found small one and
 went in. On account of the Ger man planes we were not allowed to light any matches in the open, so when we got inside and closed the opening we struck match to light a cigarette when we discovered two
 dead Boches in a corner right near us. We slept outside for the night"
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

Some merchants say they have beea a bIe to stay in business for 30 and 40 years without advertising. Yes. and some others who advertised have been able to retire on their incomes in IS and 20 years.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-25

It seems to be established that the Soviet government of Hungary has crumbIed, but the situation is still quite obscure. The party that has assumed control is not definitely known. Munit.on and arms factor ies al Budapest are in full operation it is said.
 The report that a Soviet regime had been set mp in Turkey is doubted in London, where it is pointed out if there was any truth in the rumor reports would have been forward cd by wireless to the Bitish admiralty by the British warships now lying be fore ConstautinopIe
 The Russian Bolshevik reverse or the northwestern front. reported Tuesday. was at the hands of the Poles, who have taken Wilma and have pierced the BoIshevik lines to the south. Wilma was the nearest ap- proach of Russian BoIshevism to Germany. On the north Russian front, the Allies have pushed forward a considerable distance along the lines of the Murmansl5 peninsula
 Serious disorders occurred at Ham burg, Germany. on Saturday and Sun day. In the suburb of St Paui. on the western outskirts of rhe city. rlobs have c1ashed with the police and appear to have met with some measure of success
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

every working man and woman, and
nearly every merchant, shopkecpe1
and farmer. Not all will have to pay
the tax, but nearly all will be Obliged
to make a sworn statement OF the
years income.
II am therefore advising every un
married person who earned $1,000 OF
over during the year 1918. and every
married person, who together with
wife or husband, etarned $4,000, tc
sharpen his pencil and figure out
how he stands.
HE must ascertain accurately his
gross income from all Cources. There
is his salary or wages. including over
time pay and any bonus received as
additional compensation. A married
person having children under is VINO
are working should include the earn
ings of such children.
"If he sold any property at profit,
the gain must be computed and III.
Guided in gross income. If he rented
any property to other persons, the to-
tai rents received in the year must
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION.
Ruddy heeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a, Well. Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. +. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailmeats. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
.well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive, oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color. ai
Thesetablet are wonder. workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
yes, pi1nples, coated tongue, headaches, a
istless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women as well as men
take. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
lOc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
GET OUT YOUR PENCIL HERE
IS HOW TO FIGURE YOUR 1918
FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS

| period named in the law. The othel
is. to pay the tax, if any is due. ~,
| Neither Of these obligations car
be met without a careful review Of in
come and expenditure for the tau
year. That is the big job right now
and that is why I say the income tax
drive is already under way. Every
where the pencil is busy. The old year
is done; all it's fruits are CLEANED; and
every person who Jared well, or earn
ed a good competence. must analyze
his own case in cold figures.
= a-~ To Distribute Forms.
when the new bill is enacted in
to law, l will have the proper return
forms distributed throughout the dis
trict, and everybody will be inform
ed Of the date when the sworn return
must be filed. 1t is my plan to send
my men out to central locations, and
to have them travel through the Dis
trict, aiding taxpayers in the prepar-
alton Of the returns and in deciding
doubtful points. We will go right to
the people with the income tax, and
with the cooperation which the public
can give the government men, the
returns will be fled by everybody who
comes under the laws provisions, the
right taxes will be paid, and the dis
trict will have done its full patriotic
duty toward the governments sup
port.
meanwhile, let me say again, there
is no need Of delaying the preparation
OF figures. Anything that congress
does now will not affect the amount
Of a persons earnings for 1918. Let
us avoid the belated throwing to-
gether of figures that may hit or miss.
Guesses cannot be accepted as the ba-
sis Of taxation. 1t is clearly the duty
Of every person to compile correct
figures and ascertain whether his in
come for 1918 was sufficient to make
necessary sworn return.
4 Banner Year.
"The year 1918 was a banner year
for salaries and wages, and the high
war prices brought unusual profits to
the average small tradesman and to
the farmer. The opinion in Washing
ton is that million citizens and res
idents will make this year their first
income tax returns.
All signs Indicate that the in
come tax this year will reach nearly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

Aberdeen, S. d., Jan. 2e.--The big
Income tax drive of 1919 is now under
way, and every preparation is being
made to handle the largest collection
In the history of income tax. II am
not waiting for the final passage OF
tho new Revenue bill by congress-
said Collector Coffey today, NOR for
the new regulations and blank forms
to be issued. TO get this big tax III
and get 1t accurate and complete, [
urge that we all begin now"
The income tax obligations imposed
by the old laws, as well as the meas
,lre now in congress, consist Of two
distinct operations. One is, to file
return or statement of all items of in
come and items of deductions allow
able by law, and to do this within the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

offset, tho amount of income in eX-
cess Of such deductions is the net in
come, which forms the basis OF the
assessment Of tax.
If every peron in this. district will
examine his own 1918 income and his
allowable deductions, in line with
data that have given, he will Know
beyond doubt whether he must file
his return when the blanks arrive.
And here is how he will determine
his liability to file return. II he is
a single man he must file ii his net in
come was $1,000, or more, and this re-
quirement. is enforced whether or not
he is the head of family. If he is
married, he must file his return if
his net income, including that of his
wife and minor children, was $4,000
or more.
II want to emphasize the coopera-
ton feature of the collection OF the
income tax this year. The policy OF
the internal revenue bureau is to aid
taxpayers to meet the requirements OF
the law. We are going right to the
people, not to swing clubs or to mulct
the wage.earner of his savings, but
offering every helpful governmental
function that will assist people To- do
their duty"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20

WHEN you want coal, phone ".
Finch Lumber Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-20
.s1e1 'oz .Nvr '1v,dN0M

Just pair of skaches attached to the front fork Of
bicycle in place of Wheel it turns summer vehicle de con-
venience into winter sport medium and anywhere that
the ice will hold it. It's the idea of New York boy and he
makes good time with his delighted young passengers
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09

Miss Pauline Ryan of sol G street
southeast. has announced her intention
OF taking up community welfare work.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
CLUBS BRAVE
RAIN TO TAKE JAUNTS

Country rambies Of washington's
"hiker' clubs were we'll attended
yesterday afternoon. despite the
showers.
The Red Triangle Club met 4 i:ls
o'clock in the afternoon at Wiscon-
sin avenue and NJ street northwest.
where they boarded the car for
Rockville. Changing at Bradley
Lane to the car for Great Falls.
they ate their supper at the falls
and returned to the city. via the
towpath to Cabin John Bridge.
Members of the Ramblers' Pas
time Club took their Sunday after
noon walk from the Takoma Park
Sanitarium to Burnt Mills. return
ing by Sligo. Their leader was
John Boyle.
Under the auspices of the College
Women's Club a six-mile walk was
taken by nearly fifty mixers" along
the roads from Mount Rainier sta
ton to Sligo and Brightwood-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
YANKS ARE DRY,
BRYAN BELIEVES
Commoner Says Labor as
Whole VIII Support
Amendment.

Before an audience that packed the
edifice. William Jennings Bryan said
last night. at the First Congregational
Church. that the American soldier
would uphold the prohibition amend
ment.
'T have no fear that the American
soldier viii endeavor to have TINS
amendment repealed said Bryan.
"He has seen the greatest army of
the world made from unframed
youths taken from Offices. farms and
factories of the land. He has seen
these lads made into a fighting force
with whom the shock troops of Ea-
rope could not compare, in a few
months of time. because their hours
were not divided between the train
ing camp and the saloon. mo man
who has been in the American army
will want the repeal of this amend.
ment"
Mr.. Bryan further said he did not
fear the labor organizations fighting
the amendment for, said he. when
Samuel Gompers said he feared the
effect of the passage of the bone-dSy
bill. he specifically stated that he was
not speaking for organized labor but
for a certain number OF labor unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion OF Labor.
Prohibition has come to stay"
Seelaby. chairman of National Pro-
hibition Council of England. France
and Scotland. gave a short address in
which he said America Is the hope of
Europe today. but with worldwide
prohibition. Europe would be the
salvation OF America in the future.
for We are fast committing race-sui-
eide, emmigrants Europe Is prepared
to send are the only thing upon
which America can build her hopes
OF future greatness.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
PLAN MEMORIAL CROSS
FOR PRINCE GEORGES

Citizens of Prince Georges County,
Maryland. will erect a memorial
cross to their sons who fell in battle
during the world war
The city council OF Bladenburg
has donated a piece of land between
the Baltimore Pike and the National
Defense Highway for the purpose
and donations are being received by
Mrs. J. H. Norman. treasurer OF the
fund. from patriotic men and women
of Prince Georges.
Names to be signed to the pledge.
buried at the base OF the cross. are
being collected by a committee of
school girls composed of Miss Louise
Littlepage. Alice Thornby, Elsie
Casey. Dorothy Clark. Alice Rackey.
Mildred Gray. Alice Gregerwitch and
Gladys Cook.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
CITY CLUB DRIVE
THRlvES ON HEAT
Daily LeaAet, Entitled Re
suits, : Instructs to Make
Ally Of Old Sol.

A daily ieaflet. entitled Results" fs
being issued by the newly-organized
City Club Of washington as one Of the
unique features Of the intensive drive
for l.boo active members within six
weeks.
The. leaflet. which contains four
pages, gives the daily standing Of the
twenty teams which are securing the
city for new members. 1t also con-
tains hints for the solicitors. written
by leaders in the campaign,
Rather Talk Than Work.
Despite the hot weather" says the
latest issue Of the leaflet. "the COM
mittee on new memberhip applications
will continue to work incessantly. Far
from temporarily suspending acttvi-
ties, the team captains and members
should double their efforts. for the
perspiring business man is more In
clined to falkland llsten-than to
work
1T might be mentioned to prospec-
tive members that next summer the
club will have a cool swimming pool
in which the tired business man can
dodge the punishment that Old Sol
metes out to young and old. rich and
poor. fat and Thin. In the pol will
be found cooling diversion for future
summers.
Roof Garden Allure strong.
Another holiday attraction is the
roof garden. prominently included in
the plans for the new club. Who can
resist even the mention OF so delight
full spot IN 4 not evening""
The hints for this latest issue Of
Results" were written by ]. A. Whit
field. president of the club.
The latest daily standing of the
clubs. listed according to captains. fol-
lows: Eugene Young. 80 new applica-
tons: H. K. Cornwell. Is; Holcomb
Johnson, IS; Sidney West. "a; Leo c.
May. q; ]. H. Keane. n: George Pitt.
90: o. r. Evans. 20: John Dolph. II: o.
J. DeMoll. Il; E. H. Johansen. IL; H. S.
Walcott, IL; c. T. Claggett, 10; J. II.
Cunningham, 10; l.. H. Skinner. 3: r.
J. Murphy, s: A. H, Marsh. z; R. Jose.
s; A. ]. Cummings, 6 and H. w.
Burr. 6
The Washington herald., 1919-06-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
'oREoAsr FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW,

District Of Columbia and Mary1and-Partly
cloudy today; tomorrow. fair; moderate tempera.
ture gentle to moderate northeast and east
winds.
Virginia-Fair today, cooler near the coast
tomorrow. fair with moderate temperature. mod
crate northeast winds on the coast