davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

"
February, 1918.
} Allen gtegau, labor : 49,.
; A. L. Weir, labor g.
S. Relyea labor 49,.
4 Paul Roy, labor al
Robt Walker, labor 49,
J. A. Whittet, labor 33.1
Geo. Childs, labor S4.0
Chas. Rich, labor 44.0
VIM. Mcconnell, labor ESQ
o. K. Wilcox, labor 23.6
A H. Ramey, labor 1867
C. F. Judy, labor 12.O
]. Redington, labor 29.0
T. ]. Brown, report 12.5'
E. B. Holt, labor $50
j. w. Boor, labor $780,
Geo. Bayer, labor 25.e(
C. w. Young, labor 34.o(
R. B. Perry. labor 1906
G. D. Shake, labor 25.0(
John Rich, labor $500
VIM. Holman, labor 25.0C
Geo. Frank, labor 37.O0
John Hostettler, labor 200
d. D. Hunter, labor 31.0O
NJ. Pretzel, labor 1000
F. Eldridge, labor 31.00
R. w. Richardson, labor 7.50
L. P. Dorathy, labor 27.00
j. c. McHenry, labor $500
C. E. Boor, labor $500
C. Niswander, labor 1900
Fl. ]. Puchert, labor $500
c. H. Lanfear, labor 31.00
NJ. E. Kaufman, labor $500
]. F. Carnefix, labor HOO
]. Shearer, labor 400
W. Vanderiord, labor 1850
w. ]. Fitzgerald, labor $500
Axel Johnson, labor AIS
]. D. Hunstock, labor $40
w. H. Vestel, labor 1880
John Frischkrovesky, labor 1900
F. Lester, labor 1900
Fred Linck, labor 1900
Joe Colley, labor 11.20
P. Grimes, labor 400
w. A. Colwell, labor 26.40
w. A Reed, labor 400
VI. R. Powell, labor $500
i. Eagleston, labor 1900
Phil Smith, labor 1900
:. E. Hunter, labor $500 |
:. NJ. VIII ans, labor 1850 |
I. Eagelston, labor 21.6e
J. B. Sargent, labor $3.50 |
has. DUEL, labor $500 |
7. w. Lewis, labor $500 |
J. w. Madsen, labor 11.20 |
Il. G. Phillips, labor $50
J. Blomstrom, labor $500
>. c. Pathel, labor 31.60
!. E. Settler, labor 24.00
J. ]. Kenepp, labor 1880
lay Vanderford, labor LEO
|. H. Ramey, labor 2S7.O5
!. L. Wilcox, labor 500
}. K. Wilcox, labor 22.eO
}. L. Ingard, labor $500
J. Ahlstrand, labor 800
March
Lbr. Co., lbr., cement $685.
axe TuIns, labor 1900
I. ]. Carpenter, labor 1890
). B. May, labor 1886
!. Stegall, labor TAO
'eter Albert, labor 800
L. Gasparik, blacksmithirg 800
). A. Creager, labor $500
!. R. Troxeil, labor 4.S0
!. w. Vanderford, labor $3.50
Magnusen, labor $500
!. c. Blakesley, labor 1850
. G. Wampler, labor 1900
'. Loughrey, labor 29.e0
w. Swank, labor LOO
/. Blomstrom, labor 1850
w. MCGEE, labor 1880
e. Taylor, labor 800
+. Sargood, labor 1880
'. E. Dorathy, labor 1.2o
Y. meyer, laDOr zo.VV ,
|. ]. Puchert, labor 21.0o
/. A. Stegner, labor LIS
/. K. Wilcox, labor 1000 /,
w. Young, labor AIS
Hostettler, labor 1.50
H. Rich, labor 800 d,
. E. Robinson, labor 400
Ia.
I'm. Rauert, labor $50
S. Miller, labor 2.15
May
De Platz, labor 1000 :
i. StegaH, labor 1890 u
1achter Lbr. Co., cement 274.4S
White Hdw. Co., labor 21.05
|. ]. Carpenter, labor 5000 '
B. May, labor lips
|. Klusorn, labor $3.50 j
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

Of
Stated Mestin'
A. r. & A. NJ.
WAsHoE LODGE, NO. %.
A. F. & A. NJ. are held in the Ma
sonic hall In the Thurston-Crlghton
building on the second Tuesday ev-
ening of each month. All sojourning
Master Masous are fraternally invii
cd to be present.
J. p. WALKER, W. M.
n. L. SHAW, secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08

r. 3. HURD D. v. S.
w. C. HURD, D. v. NJ.
Asst. State Vet.
DRS. HURD & RURD
Veterinarians
PAYETTE IDAHO
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-01-08
yARiAN G. NORRIS
Attorneys-at-Law

Attorneys-at-Law
Suit 713 Bennett Block, Phone No. IA
PAYETTE IDAHO
Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Weiser Loan and
Trust Building, Phone 165 blk.
WEISER IDAHO
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-12-18

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlew oman
Today's with free p~attern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Stnr
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB no. 20
Gcntlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmer" Willy. DispatchtSt. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. Paul.
Gentlewomaa
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 80
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. "a
McCall's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Household Guest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
RACE RESULTS


First Race---4-year- -olds and up. 8
furlongs: schallsr, Z to 2, z to 8 and
to 10, won; Elsie Herndon, Is to J..
to ! and to 2. second; The Eurk-
ess. 20 to !, 3 to and TO i. third.
Time. l:l7 as. Miss Primlty. Gerard,
Glen Beachey. Hugh Gray. Hans
Greek, Ben Pryor. Camarada and FAwn
also ran.
Second Racs--4-ysar-olds and up,
selling. furlongs: M0tsants to 4,
70 5 and 2 to 5. won; .Nell0i ? 70 H.
to and 3 to s. second; Bodkin. Is to
i, TO ! and TO 2. third. Time. l:1e
Woolgste, Benedictinia, Auto Maid,
First Aid Capt. Carmody and Wood
Dove also ran.
Third Racs--3-year-olds selling, s \
furlongs: Please Welsess ~ 70 :, 70
and to /, won: Miss Gayle, TO s,
to 5 and ! to 4. second; eurpae9ing.
I:i1. Water Lad. No Manager and Js-
xail also ran.
y Fourth Racs--s-year- -oids and UP,
selling. mile and 20 yards: Feath-
or Duster, Z to 1. to 8 and 3 20 :;
10 8, second; Dick DeadWo0d. 8 TO ], 2
10 1 and 4 10 s. third. Tiiuo: l:l4 1-6.
Earl OF savoy. Enendi and Golden
Treasure also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
ELLA HACC YOUNG AGAINST
| TEACHING S
SCHOOL; FAV0RS BO Of II

II Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superin
tendent of the public schools OF Chi
cag0. acts az she talks the reason why
she Is q power In the life and poll
tics Of the Windy City. is not hard
to discover.
For Is minutes, Tuesday morning
she talked to newspaper men n the
Hotel Pontchartrain. She answered
questions II abe knew the answer and
did not talk II she didn't. she knew
exactly what she wanted to say, she
said 1t, and that was an end Of It,
There was no evasion and no ramb.
ling about through haze OF words
or fog Of ideas.
She talked from the STANDPOINT Of
an educator, politician, and = won.
an. She had two interests, her sex
and children. She admires both
greatly.
THE business women are among
the best mothers on EARTH" she said.
mot the best because We cannot
make positive class on an abstract
theory. But they are among the best.
Why! Because they are In q posi-
ton to teach the children the truths
OF life - Il IL. and not as Il 10 re.
flected In the words Of q husband or
others. When . woman mingles with
the world in business capacity she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
INTENSE FEEL
AUSTRIA-HUN
ASCAUSE OF AN0T
KEEP HANDS OFF, Z
WARNS GILMORE
Tells Roth American and Nation-
al League Presidents He WIN
Not Co1ntenance Tampering

CHICAGO. March 3.--After . long
distance conversation this Afternoon
with Z player whom he would not
name, President J. A. Gilmore. Of the
Federal base bail league. sent . tele-
gram TO Governor Tsner. OF Pennsyl.
vania. president Of the National league.
and . copy Of the same meesaes 70
Prcsident Ban Johnson, of the Ameft-
can league. warning both major prex-
les to keep hands or Federal league
players.
Have undisprted evidence that
some Of your clubs are endeavofing to
sign Federal league contract players," |"
read 0ilmOre's message. III you do
not stop such methods, We will Inn.
mediately withdraw our policy Of fair
play and give you battle 1t your
own game"
President Gilmore had no comment
to make on the announcement BY
President Somers. OF the Cleveland
Maps, that he would fight In the courts
for possession OF Pitcher Fred BLAND.
Ing. signed by the Kansas City Esd
erals. "Let'them 80 Shead," was Az
only remark.
CLEVELAND. o., MAfeh 1.---Presi
dent S0mers. Of the CIeve4<nd NapS
today announced that he u rea4y q
60 into the courts for the posseSoicu
OF Pitcher Fred Blandins, now signed
by both the Maps and the Kansas CITY
Federal league team. BlnndinR u now
en- route to Athens. o., TO Join the
main squad OF Maps. SOmers IN.
nounced. Similar action will be taken
II necessary In the case or Pitcher
KahIer. Somers added
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

CHICAGO, March S.--Manager Joe
finger announced the complete ros-
ter Of the Chicago Federal league
squad that viii isave for spring train.
ing quarters next Sunday. The play
ers are:
Ad Brennan, pitcher. PhiIadelphia
Nationais; Claude Hendricks, pitcher.
Pittsburgh; Tom Ac0uire, pitcher,
Chicago Federals; Irwin Lang, pitch.
Ter. Local Eemi.Pro; 9. .. Wstson.
pitcher, Cubs Milwaukee: Henry
Schmidt. pitcher, Milwaukee Semi
Pro; John 0lazer., pitcher. Local
SemtPro; Thomas PrenderEast,
ptcner, Peoria; Dave Black,
pitcher, Local Semi-Pro.; Arthur
Wilson. catcher, Giants; James
Block, catcher, Philadelphia. Nation.
ais; William Killifer. catcher, Phila-
delDhia Nationals; James McDonough.
catcher. Chicago Tederals: 0eoree
MnlYaney. catcher, -Cineianatf SENT.
Pro-; w. r.. jackson. nrst base. Chr
kane; John Kad;ng. first base. Cht
cagO Federals:. Fred Beck, flrst base,
Buffalo Boston; w. Zwilling. frot
base, st. Joe-Boston Nationals: John
Farrell, second hare. Chicago Feder-
ais; John 0renuer, second base, Lake
Forest: Leo kavsnaugh. second base,
local SemtPro.; Rolhe Zeider. third
base. Sox-Highlanders:: James stan
ley, third base, Chicago rederals; Joe
Tinker, sh0rtst0p, Cincinnati Chicsgo:
Al Wickland. outfleld. Cincinnati; Cad
Coles. outfelder. Baltimore: William
Muncie. outneld%r. University OF Min
nesota; Max Flack, outlelder, Peoria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

absOrbs the truths ana the facts Ol
the world. Armed with tAQS1 - can
teach the children Of hSef Goon4 how
best to avoid the pitfalls Gn4 >f9l
best to realize ambitions and wn0l
ambitions to realize. The Ghelteeed
hoaAo may also cover = sheltered
mind. | mean the sphere Of woman
ID what she makes II and the restric-
tions Of the home may also restrict
her sphere Of usefulness"
Some one mentioned eugenjcs and
Mrs. Young snapped her words out
like the snap Of whip lAsheS.
Il don't like eugenIcs In connec.
-ttUu with the school, she sAi6. 1T
puts the matter Of ser sQuarely into
the work OF the school. Sex doeen't
belong In schools. Childroo have no
sex. ! mean young childreu. In the
high schools, when manhood snd
womanhood dawn, Il Ii 6iIerent. We
had lectures In the Chicago high
schools on personal purity. sent
out 10000 lettetS TO thA pafonfs Of
the children telling them u ~ plAn
and advising that no child noGA 11Ston
to the lectures if the parent dlsap,
proved. Only 800 out Of the 10000
objected"
The question of school boards
(Csntinuea q Pnwe SevSal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
COURT TO RULE
!ONYElI|I!IEt''HAlCE ] | ] ! ! !
ISSUE SHORTLY
Judge Phelan Says Decision in
Graft Cases VIII Probably.
Be Made Saturday
WAR OF AFFIDAVITS GOES
ON BEFORE RECORDER
Prosecutor and Mcnamara
Each File Fresh Bundle
Shepherd Attacked


Judge Phelan will decide. probably
Saturday. whether 70 grant . change
Of venue In the 0linnan case. Attor-
ney James McNamara, for the de-
tense. Tuesday morning. hled and
read 10 amdavits In contradiction Of
some Of the afldavits filed by Prose.
cutor Shepherd. three weeks ago;
and the prosecutor nled the afhdavits,
already published. which some OF the
notaries employed BY the accused al
dermen gave him, tostifytne 70 the
manner OF their employment
Mr.. 4cNAmara minimi9ed the I'm
portance Of the gf1davits fled by
both Sides, In the "war OF amdavits.' =
fuur nUu0F WIN F6membef the ut
terly mendaciSus attack on myself
and my associate. made BY the prose-
cutting attorney In the last session Of
the case" be said, before reading his
afadavits. HE accused ar OF having
teen connected with the securing Of
false AmdavitA That the statement
was unfounded made Il no less ma
ltciouS. There WAS no reason why
myself or my associate should not
have employed persons TO take an
davitD; We would have been reprehon-
'siole only 4 wo had employed them
20 take fraudulent afndavits. or had
melted them 20 take such statements.
We neither employed them or had
anything 70 do with the. nature Of
their work.
The most important aGdavits which
Mr.. MCNAMARA read were those of
Joseph lvers. notary public, and I'd.
tceoeoaoeo - rage OoveuD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

IaI.. RaK q co,,un.;soa M,l1;,; 1is Tod Cook ils;
and up. 8 furlonGs: xIfsshesn, 90;
5sngi, s2i Eddie FOy -; xNlfty. ts:
xEvran. 100; Darkety. io3; kine stai.
Great Trl.r. ies: b1. ass Hsssss M'1sS 1Ss' '0''
Third Race--3.year-elds and up, ]
mile: Christophins. %; 1ip6mio dili
10l: xTrojan Belle, i0A; Connaught
los; voladay. Jr.. i67s kSy, iSS.
csndeisria Randicsp. / mile: T swish
q: Serious, i03; Just Red. IS; Vested
Fssndco F.snds ss IC. orlin cti.lx kfiRR les Jchn
Fifth Fsacs--s.ysar.oIds ana nm. 4
fnrlcngs: Peter Grimm. "; Lady Pen
der 100; xEye White, 100: Jewel OF
Asia. 100: Masurka, l02: Ninnio Hrirnt
103; 1alesia, l03; 0emmelL los; hut
terbail, Ios: Gold Finn. io6: Annual Ia.
sixth Race--s- ysar-olds ana up. I
furiongs: J. Nolan. i0s: Lone Sfar. ins,
Toy Boy. 10s; sa1ud, les; Sidney Pc
nSM ns iio; Ramsey: .lls; Psiatable. 10
Fort !ohnson, lis: Augslus, ii6: Sen
eca, lis; Napa Nick. l19
xArrrentlce allowance claimed.
Cloudy and track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
|rQCK MARKET IS
UNUSUALLY DEAD
ntefruption Of Wire Service
Pasalysss Trading; Affairs
a. Absolute Standstill

{eooyej6ht, 1914. BY the New York
evening Pest ce.)
NEW YORK. March 3.--Business on
|ko aaock exchange today was again
76a11y turtailed by the interruption
~ wire service and the interfer-
1oo ooussd by the storm. Trading
- 1ne7ow and IN most respects hign-
pfUfoosloual. There were no Inn.
|loe1aut price changes. and except for
- new low record for New Haven
Ekores, tte declines were for the most
h1gk tnot1ni0cant.
- - ilnal hour trading came to .
knndokill and there was scarcely any
kuoln6so even In the usually active
kooa|so. Moet Of the foreign markets
lGsU veAk. the liquidation st London
1onx basod largely o. fear1 81. fur-
|n6r Al0cuItles at Parts. Theee 70
Sotto WuRo rather vaeue, being assrio'
E1o6 q tho indirect influence of troo-
- - usasiL The bank 81 Germany
80 3 rather poor showing - 70
W. vootly statement, losing e1i, 500
)oo - a16 (ncroosing looao on4 ots'
Uun1b a. ~ ~. 40 oolargng c1r'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
WASHINGTON
PLEASED BY
| GREY DICIlJM
lttitude Of Ensland In Refrain
)ng From Further BENTON De-
nanda Relieves Diplo-
matte Tension
BRITAIN WILL AWAIT
DAY OF RECKONING
phen Proper Time Arrives VIII
| Exact Full Reparation For
Outrage
BRITAIN WILL AWAIT
DAY OF RECKONING

poooAlEe, Mexico, March g.
That the United states has feeoo-
nlxed Gen. venustl4no carranxa,
II the interpretation placed BY
|. censtitutlppaiIstas on the send.
Ing oS 0eorne G. carothers, spe-
etal agent of The American state
departmsnt - confer with Car
rama here.
MEMBER Of casranxa's cabinet
refused % predict the result OF
~ oonfesence. Carothers 10 OK.
pocted 90 urge the first chief" Of
| ~ rebels % 90 20 Juarsx and
dlroet personally the investiga-
t)ou Into the death Of William 8.
0owten, Z British subject.
L oaroehere had not appeared at
WoeNv but members Of the Com
o1t0o)onaliota party admitted
|lly(r ekpected him. He will prob
fDol0 meet carranxa In The eiDo
f(omo hoUoo ~ the border bstsvSons
oeSaleA eonera and Ne0alss,
Ase8eaa- M
NEW 0ALe eAIse. L.. March 3.
~- pellFo 0eaxaie0, : Mexican,
|NoG sl6in here Ind hIs body !
| t1AreWn N : bayou In Z suburb.
Aon4alos Was knoWn 70 bitterly
| kote the administrator and often
| |arnued over Husrta's right TO
|sulo Mexico.
That he was sIaia In . fight
! Ovor ths Mexican eltuation II the
| theery Of ths police today.
WASHINGTON. March 3.-Greai
StiotactiCn. over Sir Edward 0rey's
h1orsement of American govern
|ont's efforts in the Mexican situa,
- was expressed by 0mcials today.
Scyetary Of State Bryan received An,
ooador Pages report of Sir Ed
|ord's statement In parliament while
the cabinet meeting and immedt
w read II to the president and
kh6r cabinet members. He would
bt talk for publication, but his salts
|Ction WAS evident.
The announcement. regarded BY
|Rcials % backing up the United
Ites even more than had been az
koted, distinctly relieved the In.
Imslty Of the present Mexican crisis.
~ most acute problem now remaina
Gen. Carranxa. No reply has %
y boon received from him 70 the
bocaA communicatiou from thih gov.
inment asking him to modify his re.
aoaj 70 deal with the United statea
/ the Benton case. Growing anxiety
~ felt here regarding the fate oi
Gutav Bauch. villa's statement that
: had probably "been slain by hil
nemses," was regarded 90 ominoua
- the conviction grew that It b an
her Benton case.
III Lionel Garden had long con.
DyenAe- With Secretary Bryan and
ounsellor Moore. Of the state depart
len1. He said he would eventually
) 70 Brazil"
LoNDON. March s.--The British
ovornment reserves 70 itself the right
sttf frs~o>HAwmnA ~ Rnwe 0evom1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
HUME Il. WEST
dI|S 10 SWING
JAIL DOORS Pen
Heamer Detroit Broker Pleads
With Judge Phelan to Consent
To HiG Parole
~ -
CONFINED IN FEDERAL
PRISON AT ATLANTA
Fled From Michigan Following
Conviction Here on Charge
Of Larceny

Judge Phelan has received . letter
from. Hume H. West, former Detroit
broker. now In the federal prison In
Atlanta, Ca. serving . sentence foI
fraud. West asks Judge Phelan "a
agree to his release on parole. He
complains that Judge Clabaugh, oi
Washington, sent him up for sis
years In the belief that he would bs
paroled at the expiration Of onethird
|Of his sentence. but that the c0nvic
ton Of the Detroit court, from whose
Jurisdiction he hed, prevents him
from being released.
West was convicted In Detroit 0i
larceny by conversion. He wal
charged with selling some stock, en-
trusted TO him by 4 Fsrke; Davis Z
CO. employe. and devoting the pro
Goods to his own use. He fled from
Michigan, while out on bail, pending
IN appeal. and was subsequently
heard OF In various parts Of the c0un'
try. He was finally caught In Che
garb Of . priest. q role In which he
had succeeded In perpetrating fraud
West writer:
know that In fleeing from De-
troit I made very poor return for
the kindness and consideration
that you. on many occasions.
showed me; realize that for
fefted al thought OF leniency that
you might have felt like extend
Ing to me; and that betrayed
the trust and confidence OF my
friends. realized the conse-
quences Of my act too late, and
l have no adequate excuse to
!. offer; bat the hours Of regret
and remofse have been long and
! have suffered q bitter punish
ment. While knowing that
have sacrificed your considera-
ton can only hope that you will
feel that I have. In some measure,
paid the penalty.
Were the sole sufferer ! would
never ask for clemenct; but
aside from the debt I owe the
law there IL debt and duty that
owe to my wife and four small
children. They are absolutely
sCessIsse1 On Page ssvsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
CILLESPIE'S CORGON
IS AGAIN ON GUARD

Sergt. Harry Scott. genial guardian
OF the inner sanctum In police head.
quarters. or In other words. the Cor
gon 1T the gate Of Commissioners Gil.
lespie's once. returned. Monday, af.
ter three months' furlough, which
he spent In California. recupersting
He says that the floods were not bad
enough to overbalance the sunshins,
and he returned feeling In the pink
Of condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

WARRINGTON March 3--Improve.
ment Of the Saugatuck harbor. Michi.
ran, % the extent Of rsverting the
0orth bank Of the Kalamazoo river, an
Initial cost OF @12.s40. and $500 yearly
uD-keep: was recommended to con
grsss today BY the war department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

First Race -s-ysar.olds and hp. SELL
ing, 6 furlongs: largo ; 20 2, even
and ! TO z. won: DremL ~ g z. : g. I
i and to 8. third. Tims. i:is 1-y Pop
Gun. Lee Harrison H.. Binocular. Dahl
grsI, unalgA. grissiy Bear, Mabel
xsne Ss Earl. upisnd king and Ju1c:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

!. :::'::s e: = 4, -; -: ]: =; 80; -;
ppsSSus~ se1 Ssssesss ~ -, S5s
eooo1y Woatheg wcoA - go - oooU
= :.:: = .:::::::s =: .::;s: !. 8! 5: - :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

HEf nm InR \ = S-,su..A - ,xS2S kss225
hn.x..s Z -. 49, X. y. ! !. u M ~ u
fh~ s~~.h s.rs - o
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s,fss,,1 - - = q. AZ v s..' j \ Wi L &
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treivshs. s,.~x e,ss SSs IN s7 n y S}4 a.
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03
TOllORROW'S ENTRIRS


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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-03-03

LONDON, March 3.--The British
reserves 70 itself the right
(CeatinusA - Page Sevso)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-14
PLAN QUICK ACTION
TO SAVE REVENUE
CONGRE SSIONNL LEADERS CON
TERRFD WITH sECREThRY
MADDO YESTERDAY.

WASHlNGTON. Aug. 13-Conpres-
siuual leaders today planned quick aC-
tlon t. Increase the country's internal
revenue 100000 600 10 offset curtail-
mcut of customs revenue expected
during the European war. Senator
Simmons ana Representative Under
wood began conference with Sccrc-
tarv McAdoo. which viii continue to-
morrow. Later the situation VIII be
laid before President Wilson.
1t was definitely agreed not 10 at.
tempt TO charge customs duties An
extra tax on liquors, possibly doubling
the 81 barrel on beer Is the first
plan 90 be discussed There also was
talk today OF increased tax On tobacco.
proprietary medicines and other ar
tlClSs
Both Senator Simmons and Repre-
sentative Underwood expressed graft
fication over tho sound condition Of
the treasury There is no treasury
deficit" said Senator simmons but
we do not want to walt until there is
deficit"
Mr. Underwood said the treasury
surplus might be sufficient 20 cover
the falling off in custofns, but II would
take Europe n long time to recoyes
normal conditionN