davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

Dear Miss Grey; II seems strange
to me that all OF the newspapers.
and I have read lot OF thssn thru.
out the Northwest. paint Ruth Gar
rison. this self admitted murder~ss.
as an injured saint They devote
front pages 20 deliberate propa-
ganda TO FREQ this woman. and ON
the last page we lind few lines an
nouncing the funeral OF the victim.
no word OF sympathy or sorrow for
the broken hearted mother and ais.
ter: not even an expression OF the
''weiismcant aimn Of breath" Surely
their sense of Justice IL warped.
They speak Of this girls splendid
courage" Good God, They must
admire the courage OF n rs,tIesnaks
and the courage that made the Ger
man submarines murder Innocent
women and children.
II this woman IL freed. the press
will have made Of her a celebrity.
and. In all probability. abe will be
offered n position on the stage. II
this is a sample of American jurtics
4, In little wonder that an alien
thinks twice before he gives up his
citizenship In a country that knows
right from wrong. and where justice
Is not bought for a price. 10 swear
allegiance 10 ''whi,ed sepulcher."
e. o. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
oil

Mrs Walter McEwan Tomkins II
spending the week end In Olympia.
the guest OF Mrs. Vaughan Tanner.
Mrs. L. q. Muller. OF the Sorrento
hotel. Is moving the first Of April
to Port Madison. the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Carey and two
daughters, who have been occupying
the A. g. Kerry home on Queen Anne
hill, leave Monday for New York
where they viii remain unless they
are successful In getting across 70
France.
Mrs. Frank McChesney IL In the
city visiting her mother. Mrs. George
q. Kittinger. for few days.
Mrs. w. II. Daub. from Shanghai
China. who was in Seattle about six
years ago. Ia guest at the OTIS
hotel.
Miss upper. daughter Of Sir
Charles Topper. Of Vancouver. n. c.
In visiting Mrs. Daniel Keileher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: We have been having discussion
The question u.s. most couples happily married or arr
most of them seeking thinking OF separation and divorce
little club, to which belong. has had this under In
formal discussion mt a current topics session.
We have talked lot but did not come TO any conclu
sion. Some suggested asking you for an opinion
CYNTHIA FANS.
It.all depends what you mean by the term
happily married" II you take II in its broadcast
sense believe you can safely answer in the affirm
alive.
The average couple, with an income sufficient
TO make leisure something TO be desired. is usually
happy the greater part of the time.
Too little too much money is the chief
cause of home disturbances. All couples have
their perplexities and problems 10 solve. The wise
ones realize this to be a universal state, and act
accordingly.
If most couples not happily married, three
or four divorce courts would not meet the demands
of the unhappiy wed
II most couples not happily married, there
would not be city upon city. with street upon street
Of residence sections
AS some one said when speaking Of the APP
parent ills of matrimony. I'VE must remember that
il is only the unhappily wed of whom we hear No
one sings the praises Of the happy ones"
That's true. And it's good thing TO keep in
mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
CERTEIS VIOLATES THE BARGAIN FOR MY
SAFETY

reared for Il. and its reward VIM y
worth all the risks"
Helping you mears-just wharf
I demanded.
Nothing more than carrying mes-
'nges about the countsy--aette5s
which are unsafc in tho malta Ten
are wonderful. my love. At . mAks-
up. Simply marvellous. II VIII -
easy"
IN did not agreeT'
"pnless you do. you become n1Sns
tonight. And ! hope" he aA0en.
that you turn down tho oner q
safety 1 have made you
But do not refuse" nd pom-
lively. as I rose from my plaoo ~
the table.
"Then-mine In the ioasL~ He
bowed abruptly. You win start 10
morrow morning" Then he went
away quickly.
Just after midnight heard come
thing moving in my room'
The lights were switched on and I
saw Hamilton Certeis standing ~
my bed.
you are too beautiful he nd.
Even as he spoke. my mind va
working with lightning rapldity. Car
teis had not como in by the hall
door. Back OF him. could 80 that
a long mirror was swung open Ike
door. Beyond IL was the closet
with the skeleton In armor, the DIV
er's suit Beyond that was Certeas'
own room,
lie smiled down upon ma Befcre
die. hope that ! may b abls to
forget that smile.
Then he turned TO switch on The
lights.
ITO Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

do not suIk. little girl" said Ger.
teia, ms the servants completed the
details Of the dinner no had staged
In my bedroom. He motioncd the
men 10 70 before he seated himself
opposite 10 me: then he continued:
~ man can admire n woman In
many ways. but only when he is
with her can he show It,"
mo gentleman would choose this
way 20 show H." / protested.
But, HweetIe." Kaid Certsis.
there are no gentlemen In our bud
ness
Al this cried out like an angry
child:
Your business. not mine. Hamii-
ton certeisi arm not n spy
Then Ccrteis laughed delightediy.
reached across the table. pattsd my
hand softly. and said with convic.
ton;
well. II you are not one now.
you are going TO be one--and a
corking good spy you Will make.
toor'
That's what you've come 20 talk
over?' inquired.
Surely. expect 70 make a bar
gain with you"
what are the terms7" ] asked
eagerly.
II suppose you realize. Mile. Van
derlyn. that you are my prisoner
To have--and 10 hold--until death
do us part His mockery sounded
like sacrilege.
Perhaps. said. trying to con
troll my features.
VERY well. ! am your slave. You
know that. love you In hun
dred ways. You cannot guess all
the ways I love you"
But you are not proving your de
votion just now. DIR. Csrteis." ] OBJ
jected.
Eyes. am. Wait. I am going 20
make a great sacrifice TO prove IL.
You are mlne--to keep. No one will
miss Jane Lorimer. for she is dead
And Mile. yanderiyn IL supposed to
have sailed for Belgium"
you have spread that story"
gasped
With a careless shrug. Ccrteis
continued with the topic which was
important TO himself:
II need your ingenue way. need
your cieverness In my--iet us call II
my business. II IN a dangerous
business. but was born for IL. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

Returned soldiers and sailors Of
the United States and allied forces
living In the West Seattle district.
will be the guests Of Division No. i.
of the Minute Men at Welcome
Home" entertainment and dance
Saturday night a, the Hlawaiha
fieidhouse.
The Welcome Home has been
planned 10 show the appreciation OF
the West Seattle people OF the serv.
ices performed by the fighting men.
The celebration will open with an
hour OF entertainment. beginning nj
Sis. followed by an evening OF
dancing. Refreshments will be pro
vidcd hy the wives OF the Minute
Men and served by corps Of girls.
All service men residing in West
Seattle south 10 the city limits and
east 90 the waterways nre invited
to attend and bring partner.
Committees IN charge OF the en-
tertainment are:
Generai--E. y. simpson tchsir'
mani: Ross r.. Chestnut. H. ID. Haire.
Clara MCGOWAN. r.. II. waters. Mar,
Todd. l.. w. Held. secretary. y. r.
Bliss. treasurer.
= Reception Mildred Hrid fchair'
mani; Mae watson, Ley Gibbons
May McKcyitt. Miss redford, Ehsa
schust. Jeanette Hainsworth. Esp
erance Lipsky. Elizabeth simpson.
Rcfreshments--Mr Clara mellow
an tchairmanD: Mrs L. w. Held. Mrs.
p. r. Bliss. Mrs. Margaret r. Scott.
Mrs. c. r. Stafford. Janice Cole. III.
iesn Benedict. Helen Keck. Barbara
Davidson. Kathryn Lindsay. Mary
Harris. Edna Harris. Annabelic Ken
nedy. Grace Hanson. Edna Hanson
Peggy Harper.
D~coration--C. l.. Tedford tchair'
mani. c. 4. Ryan. Theresa Held. Myr'
tie Noble. Dorothy Pratt. Constance
Beisinger. Ruth weidcrhoid. Eva
weiderhold. Margaret Matthews
Louise wendt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Little Stories for Bedtime

ny THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. BY +. W. Burgess

DRIcKLY poRKY tho Porcupine
1 had lost nearly all his quilts.
the little spears he carries in his
coat. you know. and his first feeling
was that OF Disgrace. He felt very
much as you or I would II we had
to appear among our ncighbors half.
dressed. Al first this was the only
feeling he had. Because OF II he
wanted 20 keep out OF sight Of his
neighbors.
but keeping out Of sight OF his
neighbors wasn't an easy thing TO do,
Had Il been midsummer. when tho
trees are clothed with millions Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

Dear Miss Grey: Would you b
30 kind as TO settle an argument be
tween my friend and mel This part,
claims that persons having married
in Canada must reside there. fee
quite assured that this Is not tr,tc
but what do you say
INoUrsrTIvE.
You win. Marriage In Canada
does not compel the PARTIES to
reside there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
CHARGE WOMAN MADE
CORN WHISKY HERE

Mrs. l.. Doran. OF 3S25 Dearborn
St. Is held for the United 6tatao
grand jury on the charge OF distilIlng
corn whisky on her kitchen stCvo-
The distilling outfit. seized by RIVE
nue. agents. Is said TO cona1gt Of =
three gallon milk can. with . con-
densor soidered on top. Connected ~
copper coil TO a wooden buc1nl
Revenue cutter agents charge thnt
IS gallons OF cornmeal rnash ~ -
process OF fermentation at t1se t1De
Of the arrest. The woman v11 -
leased on 81. 600 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
BY BETTY BRAINERD

tionai hank, OF Oakland, Calf. lie
Is nephew OF Mrs. francetto i.
Maring. assistant TO Judge pykeman,
OF the Seattle Juvenile court. and Of
Mrs. stephen J. Chadwick. wife OF
Chief Justice Chadwick. of olympia.
Wash. a grandson of the late DIR. q.
l.. :. plummer. OF Portland. ore.
and OF the late Thomas NJ. Catch. a
former president OF the University OF
Washington. and Of Mrs. Thomas Nj.
Catch. who. with her two daughters.
Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Grace Catch.
live on Queen Anne Hill. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

f~axe. Yt,.ts.x. ,xa..ta n.v. H.~~c Ar
scrrn, nuf xo, kro,x 4, ~a. ,u.,
A. thc veyy hcvtnn,nv ~ .n,snv 10.
fore the leaves h.a come a,,, ard
only in The n,re =, .pruc. or herr.
tock trcew eo,,ia pr,rLlv po,sv hc
hidden Ever ,herc hs sa. no, MA.
den from the sharn .vex 81 c~r,a,o
Of nj. feathcrea neivhtor.
SAMMY Jaw wa. The first In d,..
cover him. Az first SAMMY didn't
notice anything wrong. He didn't
notice arv,hlng ,xro,v main n. f,~~
right over into the tail h.m,oct ,rce
wher. prieklv porkv wa. Then
SAMMY. sbarp eyes noticed ,bat
there was ..m.thInu aue.r abou,
Prickly porky. Al fr., he didn.t I'm.
d~rxtand xbat /, was Then ali az /.
sudden. a ram. over MIN ina, ,berc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Suggests Names
for .Coricf;es

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
suggest several appropriate name,
from which one may be selected foi
private dancing club OF marriet
coupiesr c.
How do these suit you: Jennes
Esprits. meaning young spirits:
Beau Esprits. fine spirits: bon
vivanis. good fellows: Bide-a.
Wee. IArksters. cAsaiicra or
CouYsiersr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Quartet Here

The Camp Lewis quartet win sing
at the twilight musicale at the wash
ington hotel tomorrow afternoon.
T'his~auartet has received n regular
ovations every time II has appeared
The selections are happily chosen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
CbIdrep's Recital

Miss Margaret Olson gives a re.
eital tonight at Ts5 o'clock nj Odd
Fellows hall. presenting her chill.
dreD and junior classes In recltations,
monniogues and two one-act plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Garden Club Meets

The Garden club. which was or
gained before the war ard dlshanded
to 70 into Red Gross activities. met
yesterday afternoon for the first time
In two years at the LATHE White
House. The proposition Of tree plant
ing was considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
M TINS SPRING



Dna and B)sod Purifier
- han ever before.
M ~ ous strain. worry and
~ $50 "a by the wax
~ nrrono attng effects Of the ter.
Nfnua ,n- grip and pneu'
nor1eGA y Of tho blood by In
~ = y Inter
S trounoe sdeEpiy overdrawn the
6 afrsn IN Of nearly EVERY
~ vuunA n
mokes the favortte Spring
~. Noodts sArsapariiia- more
10y "A " than ever before
Sour Anpae. exhausted blood.
- that e:gty emo tired fceiins
~ 49,. ~ epars yourself nov.
10y begin , recover your lost
S6n1h ~ taxi ms Hoods Sarsapa'
~ stands I'd Spring medicine
6ooo1 purifls 3. which creates a
1 nopotits. all p digestion ard as
800. Rem6 smber Hoods Pills
- nd = mil 9 laxnuve-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Luncheon Givep

Mrs. NJ Rorema gave a luncheon
OF eight covers mt the Sorrento hotel
on "Wednesday and afterwards two
tables OF bridge were at play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

bue Out o. toc eWuru Apptc.
Very few women know how to
wear jcweiry.
All women instlnetivcly hove jew.
clry, but few have developed taste
In It's selection and wearing. History
does not record time when women
did not decorate themselves with
linking ornaments. finger rings. and
even toe rings. arnlets. bracelets
and anklets.
Modern women seem TO feel that
III. more iew.lry they can pile upon
themselves the more artissicaliy they
are adorned.
The Opposite II True
Very few women can wear more
than one piece OF icwclry to adsant.
age. II women would make this a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

hard and fast rule. they would do
good thing for beauty. A doron
ornaments all worn a; the same time
give the effect OF vulgar display.
Each subtraets from all the others
and the net result IL m.diocrlty.
one good piece OF Jcweiry Is better
than n dozen. fts very simplicity
lends dignity and charm. A simple
string OF pearls with an evening
gown h better than a startling ar
ray OF brooches. invaiiercn and pins.
one ring In much better than a
dozen. Who has not seen the
woman with three rings on tho same
finger. and looked at her with dis-
gust
Select simple, artistic, beautiful
jcweiry. even II II is inexpensive.
and wear a little Of IL at time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
Mrs. Sfe,rurt Hostess

IL honor OF Mrs. Joseph Me
& Kauxht. Of HArmiston, Ore. who Is
E1na wuest Of Mrs. A. II. Stewart. Mrs.
IND Baxter was hostess TO nine
knnonss at the Golf club for luncheon
- Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

Miss Marion Lilly. who liz attending
the Oaksmerc school at Mamaroneck.
New York. will spend her Easter VA.
cation with Miss LOOMS at Atlantic
City. and Miss Louise Sun, at Spring.
field. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

3 ~ - March 3 number OF the
kFuv and Navy Journal appeared
~ lolIbWtnx Item OF interest to the
1ooo " Warrington pioneers
|& = 6honuhter. Nancy WeemS Catch,
NO 1psN to Lieutenant Commander
11lns Leigh Catch. Z. 3. ~. and
~ q. itch. at the home OF Mrs
Aurt - Dashteil. Annapolis. Md
~ u11b gtrl b . granddaughter OF
n ~ Naval Constructor Robert h.
W. ~. u &. n. niece OF Com
nn y Paul J. Dashieii. 4. s. n.
~ Hksnt- Robert ID. Dashieil. U.
n ond Lieut.. Col. Julian $.
onrn Z. Gr6naefe department. U. :.
~ uton4nt Commander Catch Ii
= 6ff1cer OF the U. =. s.
nr ~ on the West coast.
1oI snnnt Commander Thomas
a. Itch II the son Of Mr.. and
G. u6e Catch Mr.. Catch Is
- t6ens Of the Central Ma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
.Giue Dance

Miss Thelma Harbour and Mr..
william Hanson gave a dance last
nigh, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Barbour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

& 1moten Perrct and J. J. Blaekmorc
4 W1m utn~ studio ten at the Nickel.
4 ~ apartments on sunday afternoon
A. hnnor al Miss Agnes Berry. for
moytv a. the Chicago Opera com
Uony. who appears at the Moore
1&Gasre cpmmeucing sunday Sixty
$500 hase beer invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
~. Sheets to Rest

Mr.. VI. II. sheets. who left for a
E1uo Or three weeks rest ut Hoods
Efnnal today. was the guest of honor
a an Informal dinner last night
<n1~en BY DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Ell
lore. Eight guests were eater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29
aloo Carlson Guest

~. and Mrs. A. II. soelhcrg en-
nr1nined at dinner Thursdas evening
n ncuor cf MIR. Hugo Carlson, vice
rqrtdent OF the state hank. who ex
ocee 10 leave for Europe the latter
1T % next week Covers were laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-29

Next Story: Buster Bear Becomes
Interested.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
.EMONS WHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN

tIa thi' BnI"f Lotion Cheapl for
Your Face. Neck, Arms nd Kinds.
At the cost Of a small jar of ordinary
old creams one can prepare full quar-
er pint of the most wonderful lemon
kin sOftner and complexion beautifer,
' squeezlng the juice of two fresh lem
Us into bottle containing three ounces
t orchard white. Care should be taken
strain the juice through fiue cloth
o no lemon pulp gets in, theu this To-
DIN will kepp fresh for months. Every
CONAN knows that lemon juice is used
TO bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles. sallowness and tan and is The
ideal skin suftner. whitner and beautifer.
Just try it! Get three ounces of or
chsrd white at any drug store and two
'-mons from the grocery and make up
quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant
mon lotion and massage it daily into
ne face, neck. arms, and hands, 1t is
srvelous to smoother rough, red
,nds. If
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
BANKS MUST NOT Be
sAlDLED WITH LOAN
IS slLEMH MANNING
finance Professors Declare Victory
Lean Must Pc Popular 70 insure
Prosperity.

The banks Of the United States must
be left free to finance the reconstruc-
tion OF productive enterprises and
must not be cfuttered up with the
Victory Liberty Loan. That is the
composite, thought-out opinion of two
otths Vests most noted professors of
fhance, Carl G. Plehn. professor OF
chance in the University of California,
and Murray L. WiIdman, head OF the
department OF economies and finance
Of Stanford University. Both agree
that the money needed to finish pay
Ing for the wsr should not come out
Of working capital, but should be
raised out Of Individual savings Of
humble and wealthy.
"It the people take the Loan, as they
must" Professor Plehn says, "the
banks will be left free to lend TO the
manufacturer, the farmer, the grocer,
Tie butcher, and the baker, so that
they can get busy again on a peace
time basis. Then production and
business will grow and, by the formu-
L. prices will come to normal If we
leave 1t to the banks they will have
no funds Left for business, big or little.
We, ourselves, will not profit and the
day of our redemption will only be
postponed"
Professor Wildman, whose ability
caused him to be called from Stanford
to Washington for war finance service,
agrees with the California economist,
adding: ''ft would be grave mistake
To saddle the banks of the country
with the Victory Loan at this time"
When two professors agree, it's
time to sit up and take notice. When
two Professors not only agree with
each other, but agree with the gov
eminent, that settles II. Finance is
heir siness-particularly govern
ment finance. They have spent their
lives studying it and are paid good
salaries for teaching the principles Of
Il to the men who are going TO run
the nation tomorrow.
Finance is not the business of the
wiseacre who screws down the cor
ners OF his mouth and says, Let the
banks do it." Better take the advice
OF scientists who know.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms haze an IN
heuITL, 5Clor which indicates poor blood and as
-nls. there Is n0re "a iesS stomach disturbance
TASTELESS chill TOW sivcn rer1'srll
lur two or tree eetk- enricB the o.ood. IN
prove the dieeStso1. a4ld All - Genera SSTeESah
CHING Tonic 10 the whole system. Nctl7e ~1sithsn
hrcw OF OF dispel tie worms. eai tae ail~ vl o.
!. perfact hossh. Pleasant % take. Sc per bo<e
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

70 mate with the ewes of your
Cock be sure to have q purebred ram.
Select q ram from one of the medium.
wooded early-maturing mutton breeds,
The Southdown, Shropshire, Hamp-
shire, and Dorset are In most popular
favor. You will do we'll To adopt, II
possible, the breed of sheep that is In
favor in your community in order that
the entire lamb crop Of the commu.
nifty may be uniform. Select an &C
tive. vigorous ram from one to three
years old. See that he is symmet
rical and evenly developed and is well
covered with firm flesh and a dense
fleece Be sure that he is strong and
straight in his legs.
Do not permit the ram to run with
the breeding flock. Feed him enough
to keep him in vigorous condition.
After your flock has been estab
eshsd one year or at the end of each
succeeding year carefully Gull out
your eve flock. Sell all the old or
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

barren ewes and all ewes that have
failed to raise good lambs without
reason. Keep back each year enough
Of your best eve lambs TO take the
place Of the ewes sold. Save the good
twin lambs with the view of increaS,
ing the proliacacy Of your flock.
During the breeding season, have
the ewes in gaining condition. Turn
the ram with the ewes the first Of
August Feed him a pound of grain
each day during this period. II you
have more than fifty ewes, buy more
tnan one ram. Keep q record Of
the time when the ram is turned with
the ewes and when he is taken away.
After the ram has been with the flock
four weeks, exchange with a neigh.
Dor for four weeks to insure ewes be-
ing safely bred occasionally ram
proves to be imr mt. Remove the
ram from the flock at the latest by
November 15, so that no lambs wiz
be dropped later than April 10.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04

Tt Fsls,r. sL5opyrs ear.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-04
, 4 q \ = = 4 = 1. + !. ! = 4 4. : I
} NO INCOME TAX ON
LIBERTY BOND INTEREST

. An important matter to be con- =
= sldered in the buying Of Liberty Z
= Bonds, and one that will appeal =
. to those who pay income tax to =
y the Government, is that for the =
q next five years following the =
. termination of the war there will =
D be no income taxes to pay on the Y
. interest received on bonds, ac- =
= cording to section 2 (a) Of the =
9 Victory Liberty Loan Act, as ex- =
. planned by Secretary Of the =
. Treasury Glass. =
q at is perhaps not generally Z
. understood" Mr.. Glass says, that Z
. under the terms of that section, Z
. the interest received on and after Z
. January I. 1919, until the expira- I
= ton of Eve years after the termi- Z
. nation Of the war, on an amount Z
. Of bonds Of the First Loan con- Z
. verted, the Second Loan con- Z
. verted and unconverted, the Third Z
. Loan and the Fourth Loan, the Z
. principal Of which does not ex- I
. coed $4,000 in the aggregate, I
= owned by en- individual, corpo- I
. ration. partnership or association. I
. will be exempt from surfaces, I
. excess profits and war profits
taxes now or hereafter imposed
Q by the United States. upon the I
. income or profts.s
This exemption is in addition I
Q to any other heretofore conferred
. and is independent Of any sub I
. scriptions to the Victory Loan
Q and Immediately effective. This I
. act also provides for the secre- :
o tary to extend the privilege of
. converting per cent bonds OF
. the Second Loan into AZ per
. cent bonds. the higher interest I
q rate 10 be effective from the !
{ s.z annual interest payment
: date next succeeding the date OF :
: presentation for conversion.
%%%@@&a4@ - : ; = : : : :