davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
Horoscope
"The stars incline, but do not
compel"
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1910.
This day they shall not gain
Who let desire reign.

Venus rules powerfully for
women's affirs and interest to.
day. The signs are excellent for
shopping, especially in the
morning. saIespeopIe and 9TH
ers concerned in dealing with
women should push the advan-
tages OF the time to the utmost.
Courtships, engagements and
weddings are under an excel
lent augury, and there is sign
saying that obstacles shall be
removed from roads,"
The afternoon and evening
are governed we'll for amuse-
ment, entertainment, theaters,
outdoor pleasures and visiting.
Employees must be careful,
especially toward noon, to avoid
hurry, as there is danger Of err
rors and oversight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10
CORSET COVER EN-
BROIDERY, 39c

Four hundred yards o.
fresh, new Swiss embroid-
cry, the regular width for
corset cover making. This
seasons daintiest patterns
in scrolls, flowers and eye
let's. Mostly all Use quail
ity. White sale price, a
yard ................39 800
BARGAIN LANE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-10

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS-The your subscription
expires on the address label Of each paper When that date
arrives subscription
the address
label q
The sun., 1910-07-10
BRoOkLrN NDyERrusEME>rs.
ReSsaisc.hIR

the Acme OF EHCellenee
In stair dressing For
Private or Fiat houses.
Hotels. Churches, Iarhts.
etc. Made Of carpets.
lgubDeg OF f.inoleugn
Are Feversible. Oue.
WeaT- stN ordinsEy COW
rgtnE~ Gsli, W-ttr or
The sun., 1910-07-10

not fulfilled.
Lord Guthrie DO you think yoJ would
be H,ftIg up - the christian ideal in telling
q lie in airy circumstance whatever
Prof Patterson The view held by -
Augus'Ine = mo rirurOu- view that YOU
should not tell % l- under any 'iryum-
s'ar,rs think that ~ the christian ideal.
SfT JcoIRs White ! should like To get
a little nor. dearly Nh"rAer or not you
agr.e with ~ Augu-tln. on the question
Of telling he
Pr0f Paterson do not think u ~ very
rsIe.Iw. lou cannot 70 into the pIestIO
without going into different type, o! ethical
th.uT.
sir George White II not motive tho
essence of the sin. or otherwissf
Prof Paterson: You see. u all depends
upon q general view u ethical theory.
The sun., 1910-07-10

Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt has several
times organized fairs To aid ST Mary :
Church Al Portsmouth. near Newport
but none in the past was ever more sue
csSsful than the latest which took place
last Wednesday. Mrs. Vanderbilt In a
Roman Catholic and 81. Mary's Ia a little
church attended by the farmers about
Oakland. Alfred q. vanderbilt's country
homo. and the servants on tho place
II was there that the fair was held.
Mrs. Vanderbilt had been working for
n month to make the fair q success and
had obtained from her brother-in law
permission tn throw opeu every depart
ment Of Oakland The opportunity to
So this famous place had much to do
with attracting the large gathering.
The profits from the afternoons . work
amounted 90 more than 81 $40. Reginald
Vanderbilt helped out his wife by taking
charge OF the cigar and cigarette counter.
Miss Kathleen Vanderbilt who il named
after her mother. took charge Of the grab
bag and made such a successful beginning
in business that she sold out four times
during the afternoon and might have
sold many more chances to dip into the
grab bag had she not wearied Of strict
htNeutlpn 10 OuslnoNs ana ApauuOnou
tho grab bag for the sake OF wandering
about the grounds to spend some of the
money her mother gave her ~ a reward
for devotion to her duties
Mrs. Vanderbilt served tea for two
hours TO her guests on the piazza Of the
house. with Mrs. Whitney Warren TO
assist her. Mrs. Herman OelriChs. who
wore white embroidered net over blue
satin. was another of her ids Mrs.
Vanderbilt wore a princess gown Of white
chiffon made with hobbla skirt and a
white hat and Mrs. Warren wore blue
chiffon over a pink sktrt. Others who
relieved Mrs Vanderbilt during the after
noon were Mrs Harry Symes Lehr, Mrs
John II. DreXel Mrs. Craig Biddle and
Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, Georg~
Brooke. Jr. and Barclay Warburton oc-
casionAlly lent a hand when the crush
became too great
Mrs Damon Lyon acted as a fortune
teller and Mrs. Joseph Hartman was her
first customer. Mrs. Herbert Hartman
Mrs John Drexel and Mrs. James T.
KernochAn were other patrons Of this
seer during the afternoon and she lost
no chance to make them all happy. All
Newport attended the fair.
The sun., 1910-07-10
WEDDING sUPERSTITIONS.
Wh, RDs Il Placed on Fourth Finger Of
Left Hand.
From As London Daily kaa.

FT0rN hs LOn0cN DutAb Aah
Tarough popular supsrstitions may lack
'sasou or reasonable explanation. they
n.,t have an origin. and this has formed
re basis Of quite an interesting book by
J Sharper Knowlson.
ne question OF the wedding ring and
s'y i should be placed on the fourth finger
o. - ~. hand he traces back to writer
II 'hs british Apollo u7osD
here IL nothing more In this" 70
stated. han that the custom was handed
d9rl 70 the present age from the practice
~ r.' ancestors. Who found the left hand
r.-e 'nEvsnient for such ornaments than
e. -; n that 1t IL ever less employed
" ..e ssme reason they chose the fourth
rrg'r vHi.h is not only less used than
'''s' .. tLs rest but IL more capable OF
I.".@'F ~ a ring from bruises. having
F.s re quality peculiar 10 itself, that II
'rrI.' e extended but In company with
.'.- -'rer finger. whereas the rest may be
'-s -.re'ched to their full length and
~ ..'t@-s
,.so.. 'a-hioned notion that shoe should
- .. - wedding is another supersti-
l"f .r.. - 20 explain.
.' F4. p the sense Of confirming a sale
" - .rs" that the jews understood the
20. 80. alI Swing OF . shoe or sandal.
"'-S '.' r.lsFnan Of Boaz consented to
a.- .s 'afn upon tho parcel OF land
r.. .ao-t would sell In favor OF Boaz.
70 .f. 20 80 shoe, for this was q test.
-..' I'd. i-ra-I
. ..nrrvnt sense the removal % a
s- tie indlng up Of negotiations
..r .'- avs and ordinances given IA
'' be 4t"ronomy. where the widow
r'4-s1 marriage by her husbands
'. .r"Lier - directed TO 'cotae unto
< o." sf~,enCe Of the elders. and loose
- - % ..sG. - his foot, thus AsSsrtfms
-. ."aIea'e and heaptng upOn Tim
-iH'." 'H- failure 10 comply with the
'r t.r Emperor Nlad mar proposed
F'.7- g. 10 daughter or Reginald sLa
-.s' .W With tie words
., '.a not take N my shoe to the son
10 '.g'o. Sa1ou marriage. the brides
=, .".N cred 'er shoe TO the bride groom.
70 .'aed her On the head With II In
"ssn c' LlS ggthority-
The sun., 1910-07-10
MRS REGINALD vANDERBILrS FAIR FOR CHARI

% yumea md Is Raise " 81 Mays Church. /. ~
the
The sun., 1910-07-10
rs 4 LIE EVER PERMISSIBLE :
yea" says . scotch TheeiogIan; 40. -
says . scotch Judge.

EeyS
LONDON. July 2-Is a lie ever per
rnissiblep That question was the sub
ject Of q debate between Lord Guthrie.
the Scotch member Of the royal divorce
commission that In inquiring into the
necessity and desirability Of reforming
the medieval divorce laws OF England.
and DR.. Paterson. also q sootchman. who
is professor Of divinity in Edinburgh
University.
Lord Guthrie holds that a lie IL TN
conditionally reprehensible; that IL ought
not TO be told even 20 save 4 human life
DR.. Paterson. the theo Logan. doesn't
agree with the rigid view Of Lord Guthrie.
who hs one Of the foremost judges OF
Scotland. DR.. Paterson holds that q lie
may be conditionally jtistihable.
Il is probable that the question raised
incidentally in the progress OF the
divorce commissions hearings will be
made the leading topic Of newspaper
controversy in he silly season. A.
the dull months of midsummer are called
in London newspaper ofices
The following 10 the colloquy which
took place between the Scottish Judge
and the Scottish divine following on an
incidental remark by the latter. and sub
vsouently between Prof Paterson and Sir
George White. the latter also a member
Of the royal commission:
Lord Guthrie: DO you think Il would be
a duty, In order to save life. to tell = lie to
a would DO murderer
Prof. Paterson: St Augustine IL a great
authority on that vexed question Of
cssuistry.
Lord Guthrie Would u he not merely
right but q duty
PROT Paterson: That IA large question
that cannot bs answered onhand.
lord Guthrie. reading from treatise IN
the sermon on the Mount. quoted this pas
sage II can hardly he denied that there
are rare cases when untruthfulnes- In word
be- ONES duty. owing 20 the -ocisl evil
that verbal tru'hfulnss- would involve
Thus. almost all men would think u right
- lie 20 a wOuld-Do murderer in order 20
save life 10 rou nssent 20 iha'p
Prof Paterson. thinS 80.
Lord Guthrie Do you; do not.
Prof Paterson think u has been laid
down that three thlLgs are needed fot a .e
First. you sly the thing that II not secondly,
you know you say the thing that - moi,
. nd, thirdly. you are addressing the words
to a being who - regarded as a normal
human being II q person is intending
The sun., 1910-07-10
or oby Paul Thoru-o Y.
REGINALD VANDERBILT AND HER DAUGHTER KATHLEEN.

My old teacher. the late Prof Calder wood.
professor 81 moral philosophy in Edin-
wa- NrDig ~ al circumstances TO tell lie.
and / think that j. the Christian view
The sun., 1910-07-10

phone lMAIN Nis'. Nc wii gIadb scnd sampies
ROYAL STAIR CUSHION CO.
~ 80 Liytl gstOn 81. cor bond. brooklyu. y. z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Crescent City was the first TO respond
to the president S appeal, the mayor
wiring contribution of $1,000. Only
n few DAYS after the Costa Rica
disaster three great boxes of clothing
for men, women and children were
started from Washington. from the
Office OF the Red Cross society, TO be
carried to Costa Rica. free of charge.
by the Fruit and Express companies
They were sent in care of Mai &. A.
Devol. L. ). a. head of the Red Cross
work in the canal zone. and viii prob
ably be distributed by the ST. Vincent
de Paul societies.
A First Aid Pullman.
4 Pullman car Will start out from
Washington, d. G., about June LIST. with
the most unique equipment ever ear
RED. and for n Journey. the like of
which has never been undertaken be
fore. The car Will av the flag Of the
Rcd Cross. II viii carry high eX-
piosivcs, which can be used in mining
with comparative safety to the workers.
1T will carry oxygen helmets for rescue
work in mines; il Will carry hundreds
of small Red Cross packages, sealed TO
stand the dampness. and containing
the materials for The hasty binding
of wounds It Will carry simple books
of instruction on ''First Aid TO the In
iurcd.' - and these will be printed in
Slavic. Polish, Italian and Russian,
This palatial Pullman, with its un
usual cargo, represents the latest de-
of the First Aid Department
Of the Red Cross. Major Charles Lynch,
L. s. A.. is chairman of the First Aid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

10 '9e poor, homeless wanderers rockod
oy inc terrifying earth tremors how NJ" ~
Eei 1hem there in time 10 save tho
liNes of hundreds of women anJ mJ
cn.iaren, unused TO exposure. The com
nh,iItce thce put on it's thinking can - ak
Inc I secretary of war to send them from
iana ma-that S how said one ..yoa ,o,'
pun Dut the secretary will have 10 wa,i
lor congress TO pass an act giving nor
bcr ''ee mem
~, | know" said Miss Boardmar
ne he'd Cross can guarantee to nav
Ior mem, II congress refuses permjssion
"na nI'sl rncn we shall not have to wait
Eureka. exclaimed the commit+ao
III unison, and soon the order was sent
pHt pv Tie secretary Of war In bnrry
blankets and tents from the nearest
available point. nearest
All this happened even before tbc
president of the United States issneJ
ms appeal FOR funds for The cartbmata
SnHercrs, and 1T shows that the Rcd
: ross ot America has learned that cf.
IectlVc relief is quick relief, and as
some one has profancv stated il not
onI{ quick, but pretty damn quick
New Orleans certainly aDprnc;,.ad
lnls nne point IN relief work, for fbe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

war cape, with The Rcd Cross dccora-
ton
Nurses arc not required TO respond
10 call for service in time Of peace.
when snch response would seriously IN
terfcrc with duiics ALREADY assumed
but in the event Of war all Rcd Cross
nurses would be expected TO communi
cate at once with the secretary of the
local committee. under which they are
enrolled, giving the earliest possible
date on which thev could be prepared
TO respond 70 call, and should there.
after hold themselves in readiness for
service.
Wanted-S2, 100000.
An endowment fund of S2.O00,OoO is
another dear desire of the Red Cross
society, and of Miss Mabel .Boardman,
who goes to Chicago next week 10 speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
The Social Hub

!, 10 The Tribune M
y aawsryGTON. " May 2l.-Thc cor
ash1iJIsp a1 'cIasp of IN American woman,
hsnar arwIedpcd s.cial leader of the
stso1,T o;,v' is doing more 30 preserve
i'l is sis', ,ccrdiale with the other ma
slIsaa,.1h .ho earth tLan alI the dread
y ol q q" tho United States navy; At
lals !, brilliant function III Washing
su@Ssf Of r%ar %Po%a's gr@e5"ss lG5"sS so the the
s'lpS lore guests were courteous and
ni' I'M; when tall. gracious
E'su, cd down the line. radiatIng
't ssanblo aura OF personality, il
lns'nh sn'onnh the dav hal dawned for
A'mnycscntativcs of republics and
j, wero eagerly thrust out. Each
'aus narticular reason for greet
,,:.s ,:a'' Mabel Boardman with delight,
W. " hnmSre OF enthusiastic friend
~ asch case was from the man.
u e his country, for Miss Mabel
ilVu ar is not only the social queen
a. aHsp Hsssppital. she is the outward and
\. " s;sn of that bencfieent agency,
~ ,S.d III fross society of America,
s'sa n'u Miss Mabel Boardman is the
~. c.oss OF America in the eyes OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

~ thc interest of this fund. New
YORK alone has raised nearly one half
million of the two million which is need
cd Tor this great and humane work
The Now Workers are putting forth
every effort TO raise he remaining So
600 which would complete the half
million.
Since ITS reorganization in 1905 the
American Red Cross has expended near
~ S5,oOO,O00 in relief. and vet not Il
dollar Of this vast sum was applied for
purposes connected with war or military
operations.
Wanted-Members.
The great meeting of the Intcrnaton-
nj Red Cross society held every five
years, will come to Washington in 1912.
and we want n membership bv that
time which VIII not put MS 10 shame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

"rherchezzIa femme,' one might
1 ~, and this with ail due regard
Re splendid men Of the society.
|htent officers al whose head
K toe president of the United
r William II. Taft.
q Bosrdman Is the working mem
file central committee. and gives
nfe as a free gift 10 this prac-
~nagement Of the woe of the
Il No naitcr what social affair
EEmel her attention the previous
4, he morning hours find Miss
r'n al her Office In the war de-
r. and busiiy at work by 10
@ ~ the south. a mine disaster
sYhania, an earthquake in the
lie. an eruption of Ncsuyius-
,fo.s and Miss Mabel Board
9oe nrsi to get into action and
helping hand 10 the suffer
Last week the wires brought
II, earthquake in Costa Rica. -
wy extFls we're on the streets
| eul, was sent out by Miss
.sa which brought 10 her Office
snt secretary Of state. ".
.son Wilson, chairman of the
sulnai relief committee: John
aead OF the international bu-
M american republics, and Ma
isal George w. Davis, L. $.
s.nan of the Red Cross central
~. rive thousand dollars was
h ~ W gt t6e contingent fund and
H. = ~, =. :. Monroe, American charge
;. AZ San Jose.
la blankets. how to get them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
The Quest for Beauty
(BY MADAME MADELEINE MhREE)

powders or cosmetics in the world won {
cure those plmples and hlotchcs; You
must drive them out OF the blood Iry
this and see how quickly you will get rid
of them: Make a pint OF syrup. onc-half
pound OF sugar TO pint. Then get an
ounce OF sarsene from your druggist. MIX
with syrup and take two teaspoonruis
three times a day
Mrs. n. s. T.: l really do not know
Of anything 10 suit your case. thinH
you should CONSULT your physsciah-
Mrs + M. w: The best treatment l
know OF for eczema is the Dorothol solu-
Hon Simply dissolve two o-ouncc pack-
age of borothol in a pint OF not water;
add two tablespoonftls Of g!yceTlhc ana
apply freely
Ethel r.: Boro listor solution is the
best foot remedy / know OF. Use TWO
IA tabIespoonfuls In n warm foot bath every
night, This solution IS excellent Tor
MANY nurpospa-cuts. bruises burns, etc
You can make quart Tor nttIe l''unes, ,,,
Simply get an ounce bottle oi noro iis'9,
nnuder from your druggist dissolve IL
In one and one-half plnts boiling water
and add half pint OF olcohoi-
Mrs. G. R.; Some people prefer ,,M,ars a dry dry
hair tonic In thcae caseS l always lcS-
nmn,cnd n mixture OF TWO ounces OF cap
tbnI and four ounces of powdered orils
root. Dust Into the hair and rnp we, wen
into the scalp, Ints ~ ,on no. roi,Jnp hair
bur a hair tonic that VIII stoP '"i'ii'e '
and cure dandruff.
Anna H.: Those yellow spots arc no
doubt due Ia a bad liver ana stpiildtin, nii,,,
I vould advise a tablespoonful OIL llN ollNc
81, night and morning, and this mlxturg
for YOUR stomach: One ounce componn, nsa,,n
tincture ciuchona. one ounce proScn cn,
'.n,,, ,,Hnrnd sherry wine half pint: &c.
,ollI'o" -" ,,o1,- drnc store. Mix and take
q ne i"aspoonful before meals and at neh
time,
NJ. DER: Upon inquiry ! iInd 'nn' 20, aihor
clc mentioned in your letter ana an V'"ss 10
sr,inIcs mentioned in my column can oe
Obtained at Schramm johnson Dr"s
Ave stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Miss Mabel Boardman and the
Work Of the Red Gross Society
BY MRS. LOUISE GEORGE

accepted applicants 4 card catalogue
is being prepared in the Red Cross Of
hcc in Washington of all state and To-
cal committees, and of all headduartcrs
for enrolled nurses, with approximate
number available at each place.
a Red Cross nurse must he % wears
old. she must FIJI certain rigid REQUIRE
ments, as 10 professional training and
experience, and in time Of war she
must take an cath of allegiance to the
United States before she dons the blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

before the rest Of the world said Miss
Boardman, Ono can readily under
stand this desire when the fact is con-
sidered that Japan alone has 1905 900
hcd Cross members, while America has
not 10000
Won't yuU 'mn?' saws Miss
Boardman, and she saws this TO every
man. woman and child in the United
States of Amcri,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

- -: The soft. velvety complexion
ss Of and desire can be lad by
,s.oI lotion, made by dissolying
A. VI smarol In a pint of hot
,sS ~r q washing and drying the
s u,,,i iace apply this lotion freely,
.w bsI- dry. No, YOU needn't DO
h nm w.: l do not believe IL pos
| Nil ss hair permanently. Dclul
b mornely take hair off, but after
N b"ins bs ~, II WIN come out again,
rs,sd nglter than before, and can
y powSaier Snsier than the first time.
fn wiu delol from your drug
|stay~s ~"i lind full directions on
n dsrloni l would not advise YOU to
sse sn iSa, your hair, Use a good
y yur 'ht I VIII give vitality and
+ sllS Hna,r Mix half n pint or
|s olInonsl nsli q pint Of wa(er. and
|e no,a oi beta canthol. rub we'll
ssek =, OF The hair every day
|sc viii 20, then once a week.
|t Gn, ANY, stop falling hair and cure
|spth%lV druggist will sell you the
~ and alcohol.
pSS pa a.; A. would advise you TO
als M uddassagc cream for youI,
A q s,ap sallow complexion. Ugc
liicr and warm water on your
an freeiHs snlhg and drying apply
atsorboa niassaging until 1T has
ass Package of ceroI "a, from % your r
e. Til" u In q pint OF boil
|es crcam' ,S makes the finest dis
I ] eyer saw.
y vii h Oo don't believe external
rospau auG%yelop tho bust. Massae.
l You a,u, uu,'cr or ccrol cream w,ll
nsulls WI have to take a tonic
k sallol 'sar ssr syrup and add one
e o. yio fon. and take two teaspoon
.set pooa ST times day. YOU VIII
81 u ''Ts o,r,s. gsllol is Quite To-" eSpen-
ss trca,,licc v'llicc makes enough for
ar child, all the lotions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

'Sar child. all the lotions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

NJ DER: Upon inquiry lind tnnt ,,ror hTu,r
clc mentioned in your letter ana az an ~" ne
,irIcs mentioned in my column can w
nhtaIned at Schramm johnson, DrusS'-
Ave stores. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
JOHNSON STOCK IS
BOOSTED In FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Bettlng on
the Jeffries-Johnson fight took an unex-
pected turn today, Following a heavy
Johnson rally Sunday night, the ODDS rose
this morning 10 10 TO & Few bets were
made at this price. although there Is
much Johnson money 10 be had at bet
ter offers. In the afternoon the odds fell
again and thousands OF dollars were
wagered at 10 to 6.
Ten TO six seems TO be about right to
me-" said Tom Corbett tonight. ION ac-
count OF the heavy Johnson play Sunday
It was TO be expected that the odds would
go UP a bit. l think the present odds
Will prevail until the day OF the fight"
Business was brisk at the San Fran
cisco office Of the fight managers today,
Many coupons were exchanged for the
general admission and seat tickets.
Gleason announced that many who can
celed their seats last week were return
Ing TO repurchase them.
1t is estimated that at least 5000 San
Franciscaps will go TO Reno for the fight.
The estimate is based on the arrange
ments for special trains which have been
made. Seven special trains have already
been chartered. They all carry Pullmans.
with a total seating capacity of 1000. The
Southern Pacific officials plan the run
ming OF three daylight trains Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-28
DEMOCRATS ROAST
APPROPRIATIONS
Another Billion Dollar Congress
Does Not Appeal to the
Minority Party.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The appro-
priations made by the session OF con-
gress just closed amounted to S1.O27.- :
ment made by the house appropriations
committee today.
Separate statements were made by
Chairman Tawney, Republican. and Rep
resentative Livingston OF Georgia, rank
ing Democratic member OF the commit
tee, analyzing the figures from the stand
points of the two parties.
Mr. Tawncy contcnded that a reduc-
tion OF s2S,529.s21 from the last session
OF the sxteth congress had been
achieved. and that prospects indicated
that the governments receipts for the
fiscal year 1911 would exceed the author
lied appropriation by sI1937l2
The Democratic view was that "agaIn
the high water mark Of q billion dollars
OF expenditures Is passed." that includ-
river and harbor obligations. public
buildings authorized, lighthouses, etc,
the total direct and indirect appropria-
tons for the last session reached 81, ,os6,-
sS2.G5l increasing the previous regular
sessions sasIf appropriations by s15,2o7. 500,
The military expenses" declared Mr..
Livingston, amount to considerably
more than all the rest OF the federal
expenditures put together. approximat-
Ing 20 per cent OF all such expenses. /
don't believe there ever was a military
oespotism on earth that took SO large a
toll from the taxes extorted from ali of
the people for purposes purely OF war.
out of these hundreds of thousands OF
dollars, thus dissipated." he said there
was naught but memories OF wages, food
and raiment bought for drones and non
producers; a few more floating engines
OF war. costly Qualifications that later will
become obsolete. the real every day serv-
Ice OF the people getting comparatively
little