Income Tax Guidance for Farmers and Public
Washington reports officials will visit every county to enforce the war income tax. Unmarried individuals with net income 1000 or more and married or family heads with 2000 or more must file by March 1, 1918. Penalties for late or false returns are severe. farmers may deduct farm expenses and depreciation while avoiding living costs as deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Internal Revenue
United States
Collectors of Internal Revenue
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Nebraska Week of Organized Agriculture Expands War Focus
The University Extension Department plans a larger Week of Organized Agriculture from January 14 to 19 with war related programs across nearly twenty groups. Ross Hammond will discuss his France Belgium trip and government representatives may speak on war days. County agents and home demonstration work are highlighted, with daily shows on Aycorn, apples, potatoes, and conservation at the Auditorium in Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
University
Ross Hammond
Fremont
France
Belgium
United States
C. W. Pugsley
Secretary of Organized Agriculture
University Farmat
Lincoln
New Meal and Lodging Fee Introduced at State Institutions
A rule now requires visitors to inmates or staff to pay 25 cents per meal or per night of lodging. Officials expect annual savings of 2000 to 3000 dollars from enforcing the charge.
Governor Neville Appeals for Armenia Relief
Nebraska Governor Neville issues a proclamation urging citizens to aid Armenia and directs donations to H. H. Baldrige of Omaha for proper handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville
Nebraska
Armenia
H. H. Baldrige
Omaha
Special Farm Course Set At State College Farm
A four week program for farmers runs January 21 to February 18 organized by the school of agriculture. Nearly every course at the state farm will be open to interested participants during the study period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Agriculture
State Farm
Meeting a derelict in Chicago with a quirky vow
George Tully, a well known actor, recalls a chance meeting with a derelict in Chicago. He asks if the man has had breakfast. The derelict replies, Not a Grop, on my honor. The writer notes the moment as a memory or a thirsty look.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mungry
George Tully
George
August Flower promoted as stomach cure and liver aid
Green's August Flower claims to cure ailments from disordered stomach and weak liver, including sick headache constipation sour stomach and indigestion. It acts as a gentle laxative, purifies the digestive tract and stimulates bile. bottles sold for 8 and 9 cents.
Bruges Dreams of Revival as Venice of the North
The passage envisions Belgium as a desert with only four cities—Antwerp Brussels Ghent and Bruges—retaining history and beauty. It suggests Bruges could regain prominence as a major town, with citizens already dreaming of liberation and a return to some former prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Antwerp
Brussels
Ghent
Bruges
Venice
Guntieura 60 Soothing Toutching Burns Skin Remedy
An unclear ad-like fragment touts Guntieura as a 60 soothing treatment for skin, claiming it both soothes and heals. It mentions bathing with Cuti but lacks complete details or context.
A Roundabout Slur
A punny exchange hinges on misheard names and a punchy play on immortal Pegasus. One character notes the wife’s nickname Peggy, prompting a reveal that Pegasus is an immortal steed and an everlasting way, delivered as a quiet reveal about her being nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Pegasus
Use Rol Coesell Star All greveera Adv
Ad fragment shows a white cloth item with unclear text about Rol Coesell Star All greveera. The readable portion hints at an advertisement or brand mention but lacks concrete details or context to identify product, company, or purpose.
Soldier's Resolve Echoes in Rastes Exchange
An intercepted exchange shows the colonel pressing Rastes about dying for country while Rastes replies he is not prepared to die for everyone. The dialogue captures a moment of wartime morale and individual risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastes
Lions Change in Captivity
A Washington Zoo correspondent compares five Fetis lea massaica lions kept in captivity with 54 wild individuals in East Africa. Park lions show darker color fuller mane longer elbow hair, and broader shorter skulls, suggesting confinement and damp air alter appearance and bone development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Africa
Back to Civilization in Chicago Delays Strain Welcome Home
Bobby and his family settle in Chicago but furniture delays keep them from a proper welcome. He and new friends roam an almost empty house during a carefree afternoon. When the shipment arrives, familiar play ends as neighbors declare discipline and return to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Chicago
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Board of Agriculture
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Bee Keepers’ Association
Corn Improvers’ Association
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Aspcor
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Swine Breeders’ Association
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R. I. Hulce
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Jenna Ross Hammond
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Wuoren
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State Council of Defense
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