davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

has given further force TO the ex-
cuse of the royal bachelors that they
are unable TO find suitable partners OF
their own rank. This excuse may or
may not be entirely valid. but ii is I'M
doubtedly true that both the young
men and women of the royal circles
show a distinct Discrimination towards
matrimony made TO order.
Among the eligible princesses. who
seem in no hurry 10 accept the part
ners selected for them by their royal
parents. the the elder daughters OF
the Emperor Nicholas of Russia,
notably the Grand Duchess Tatiana,
the beauty OF the Russian imperial
family, and Princess Elizabeth OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

and the growth OF feminiem for the
failure of their pet system In this
connection IL is known that many OF
the royai dowagers are inclined To lay
the responsibility for this state OF az
fairs on the shoulders OF Princess
Patricia of Connaught. daughter OF the
governor general OF CANADA, who Is
said. during her residence in the new
world. 20 have acquired certain odious
democratic ideals not at all in har-
mony with her station
The recent birth of a son TO the
Duchess OF Brunswick. the only daugh-
ter OF Emperor William OF Germany.
has served TO call attention again 10
the small number OF Processes and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

edy the world had ever witnessed
would never have taken place II
PLATE had listened to his wife. The
male bias had obscured the message
of Christ in the past and the present
church would do away with such bias.
The preacher has warned her adher
ents that they must expect persecu
ton and ridicule. In the evening
service TO which men were admitted
was held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-24

only one @5RoMo cuINiNE."
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of Il. w. GROVE. Cures
q Cold In One Day. 25cs-(Adv.)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
NOTICE

All bills for water and lights must
be paid to the collector at the city
nall on or before the tenth day of
each month or service will be dis
continued without further notice
and charge of 81 will be made for
dlsconnecting and connecting.
E. G.. FLANAGAN,
commissioner of Municipal Activi-
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
NOTICE

All bills for water and lights must
be paid to the collector at the city
hall on or before the tenth day of
each month or service will be dis
continued without further notice
and a charge Of 81 will be made for
disconnecting and connecting.
E. c.. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner of Municipal Activi
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

|, ACRES good farming land on
lake Okahumpka, middle Florida,
,or sale cheap or exchange for 20
acres Of good land near Lakeland :.
Bargain for stock farming and
Vegetable growing. Excellent cit
ria land. Mrs. R. w. Bridges,
Ternleigh Inn, Lakeland, Florida.
1900
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

Having purchased and 'uodividee
the Jesse Keen estate OF %. as
o.ho,f s nile west Of city limits :"
are nov selling in 10 and sv-.s. aa.
az. a. .ome Of the finest truck An'
la.s. 's. n-,ce and terms. For partieu
lars zee @. C. Rossn, Room | ~. AN
nasn ,s,s = Bryan. Bldg. Phone i4s. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

WE ARE AGENTS for the famous
Michelin automobile tires, and
tubes, also a general line of auto
mobile supplies. We buy direct,
pay cash, and for spot cash will
meet any competition. We are
agents also for Ford and Cadillac
automobiles. the leading cars in
this country. Lakeland Automo-
bile and Supply Co. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

We extend a cordial Invitation to
the public, whether desiring to pur-
chase anything in our line or not, to
call and take a look at the immense
line of automobiles we have in
stock. Twenty Ford Touring cars,
and one 1914 five five passenger
Cadillac, a larger line than you will
find in many large cities, and we
are selling them; six delivered last
week.
LAKELAND AUTO & SUPPLY co.
1850
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

SUBDIVISION, North
wost Lake. and, is surrounded oy
imnroyed property. The lots are
1orqA and the streets wide and
naved with clay. Our prices are
,ou and the terms easy. Bower
pros owners, 2O7 North Ken
lucky Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

NO sALE-In Rosedale; new FIVE
= ,oom bungalow; modern improve
nents; would take good vacant
II, AZ part payment. Phone "a
u,ack L. B. Gill & Co., owner.
1912
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

FOR RENT-iNicely furnished
room: modern conveniences, three
blocks from depot. Apply 512 E.
Pine or phone 23S Red. 1899
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

INV BUNGALOW Of s rooms and
bath, electric lights, lot 50x2OO
With bearing trees. First-class for
$500. The John +. Cox Realty
n 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

mr. SALE-Household goods for
ght housekeeping. Goods just
recently bought new. Will sell for
1855 if taken this week. Goods
will not be sold separately. A bar
rain for some one. I'll East Or
spge St. 1948
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

WANTED-A white woman to do
general housework. w. B., care
Telegram. 1907
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. My
machines are Saddilscs and | am
therefore fun equipped to give
nv patrons the best service OBTAIN
able. Day phone No. s.; night,
313 Black. lolo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

roR TRADE-Building lot for good
dray horse. choice OF several 'oo'
Horse must be gentle and SOUND,
weight about 1900 pounds. see
49, q war,n9 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

'Ahk HELL LOTS FOR SALE ON
EASY TERMS-All streets clayed.
cement sidewalks, electric lights,
eity water, shade trees. See G.. c.
hogan or s. NJ. Stephens. S2S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
FOR RENT,
foA sALE-2Oo feet picket fence in
sood condition; cheap. lakeland
raVing and Construction Co.
1888

-, everybody keep their eyes on
JACK Scarlet, when they are not 9th
elwise IN use. He has bought back
tne Lone Star Transfer bushes. and
!. Is ready to do your hauling. Phone
1859
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

WE MAKE speciality of automobile
insurance, fire, accident, liability,
and theft, one or all combined.
Strong liberal companies. D. H.
Sloan. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

'oA SALE-Two new bungalows
uaaer construction. Will be done
sOout Jan. l, modern throughout.
~ oest part Of Dixieland. Elec-
uic lights, bath and city water.
improvements all around. Mich
ols & Waring. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

WANTED-Sound family horse, Ap-
ply to G.. e. Southard. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

VA FINE BUILDING LOTS in best
ucatlon in Dixieland for $4,000.
1ne John F. Cox Realty Co.
1885
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

Middle-aged married man desires
employment. Good habits. executive
ability. Had experience in general
merchandising, bookkeeping, lum-
her business and other outside work,
Rest references given. Box 514,
Lakeland. 1900
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
|.FORSALE..
,opn-For sale. Address Box
PH' 1869
80

ARE lust completing a fine six
/ IT, .,om bungalow on East Lemon
...oet Large lot; 20 fruit trees.
a.. are Offering this at a very low
,,ioe. L. B. Gill & Co.. phone
:, plack; residence 215 s. Lake
~. 1911
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished for
light housekeeping. Apply at 315
South New York Ave. 1853
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

.n sALE-32-caliber pistol. new;
''e bargain. Address W. j. u.
p" call at Telegram Office. Il
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

FUN RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; modern con-
eniences, upper floor. Rooms on
lower floor after Feb. 4. Mrs.
Foyner, corner Oak and iowa.
1919
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
FRESH BUTTERMILK

Delivered at your door every
morning. Phone 323 Red, Sweet
Clever Farms. 1888
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28

FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping; also 4-room apart
ment, with bath. electric lights
and phone. 317 South Virginia
avenue. 1860
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-28
Miscellaneous.

WANTED -Saleslady; only expert
enced need apply. U. G. Bates.
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
URGES SOLDIERS
TO SHOOT OFFICERS
Philip Snowden, M. p, Would
Then Have Men Embrace
on Battlefield.
LBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Portland, Ore, Aug. III want to
see the men who are giving their life
blood to carry out the schemes of the
moneyed interests in Europe shoot
their officers, throw down their arms
and embrace one another on the
battlefield. What has become Of in
ternational socialism, with its menu
bership of four million brothers,
pledged to the maintenance OF peace
and good will? | want to see them
throw down their guns, make their
swords into ploughshares and put an
end to the Vaccination, of politics"
These are the words of Philip Snow
den. member OF the British Parlia-
ment, a Socialist and leader of the
Labor party in England. Mr.. Snowden
is on a tour with Mrs. Snowden and
DR.. Charles F. Aked. who. as pastor
of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in
New York, was known throughout the
country as John ID. Rockefeller's min
lister.
ut seems incredible to me that Eu-
rcpean diplomacy could not without
bloodshed have settled the trivial
matter which caused the war" con-
tinued Mr. Snowden. "The underlying
cause Of the war its real reason is
the agreement Of the Triple Entente
10 maintain the balance OF power in
Europe. The Triple Entente is not
treaty bound, however. and Great
Britain was under no obligation to aid
France against Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
FINLEY TO SEEK
LOST AMERICANS
Educator Off for Germany
with Funds to SuccOr
Stranded.
fRv cable to The Tribunal

London, Aug. lin an effort 70
reach Americans in Germany, as well
es to carry funds there, DR.. John H:
Finley, New York State Commissioner or
Education, was delegated to-day by the
American committee here to be the
leader of such an undertaking. DR..
Finley hopes to get away early to-mor-
row.
IL will be the forerunner to RELIEF
work which is contemplated by the sub
committee Of the National Relief Board
of the American Red Cross, which was
organized few days ago. DR.. Finley
will be accompanied by three persons,
the journey being through Holland 20
the German border, where II is hoped
they will be permitted to pass through
the lines, eventually reaching Berlin:
Arrangements have been made Tor
proper credits through Hope & Co., the
Amsterdam bankers. One thing dis
cussed at the meeting to-day was the
possibility of the Germans refusing TO
send Americans out of Germany except
by a long detour through Austria, fear
irg that they would carry out uninten-
tional information regarding troop
movements. Nevertheless. efforts viii
be made TO get them out through Hol-
land. DR.. Finley wants to remain IN
Europe unul all stranded teachers, es-
peeially those of New York State, are
looked after.
The College Women's and Teachers
Club was formed this afternoon at the
home of Ambassador Page. Mrs. Fred
erck Palmer was made chairman. 9th
ers of the committee include Mrs.
Shepherd, wife of Professor W. r.
Shepherd, of Columbia, and Mrs. David
Starr Jordan.
The purpose Of the club is to look
after teachers and college girls, also to
provide chaperones for stranded women
travelling back to America. Efforts
will be made 20 communicate with Paris
by the American committee to have
unprotected girls and women looked
after in transit to England. As many
teachers must wait here until late in
September before g-ing home, il is
also arranged to have them make use Of
their time prohtably. Mrs. Shepherd
was able to-day to get the promise OF
a number of automobiles from we'll
known persons for touring purposes
free of charge for teachers.
On the ground that America was
neutral, a number OF stranded German
Americans criticised to-day the notice
conspicuously displayed in the COM
mittee room at the Savoy, placed there
on behalf of Lady Paget, requesting
contributions for the British relief
fund. A detail OF fourteen Boy Scouts
will assist daily in seeing women pas
sengers to and from trains, as well as
hotels and lodgings. Consul General
Skinner began giving out forms to be
filled in as preliminary to getting
transport accommodations. Those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND
START HOME VIA CANADA

and Miss NJ Hayward Miss +. p. Henry.
G. W, Mrs and Master O.. Ill., Miss h.
Holway n. G.. House. Miss H. Hunkln. MISS
I. Hum. H. +. and Mrs. Jackson.
r. %. and Mrs T.. and Misses !. and NJ.
Keeping Miss 4. Kemp. Miss +. B. Kemp.
Miss NJ. Kemp, Miss II. g. Herman. ;. Kid
well; J.. Mrs. and Master 5. e. and {.
Kierstead.
Mrs w. c. Langford Miss c. LANCE Mrs.
NJ +. and Master j. F. Lawton, Miss \.
Lilliman. &. Loader, DR.. A. Lobb. Mrs. Lobb
Mrs. 4. Markwick the Rev. II. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ McFadyen, j. McGill.
r. W. McGrath. p. Mckenna, Mrs. \. and
Master X. Merchant, Mrs. +. W. Morris,
Master II. Morris. Miss G. Norsch.
s. Payne, w Payne. Mrs. l.. and Miss X.
Perkins F. Freddy r. Freddy, Miss e.
Prince. Mrs. ID. Proran.
r. Rhodes
Mrs. r.. Master C. and A. Simons: Miss NJ.
Skuse. Miss r Smart, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs.
+. smith, II. Smell. 4. spencer.
Miss V. NJ. Cabot. J. Taylor II. and Mrs
and Master Thomas J. Thompson. Mrs. ana
Masters y and F., Miss NJ; thompson
Miss A. Niulemot, y. w. walker MIS-.
Walker. r Waltz, Mrs. T.. Webb. Mrs; A.
Wesctcott and children. :. Whitehouse Mrs.
A and Miss NJ. WhitehOuse, :. and Mrs.
Wise. Miss NJ Woodford, Mrs. l.. and Miss
A. Woodcock. Mrs. r. Woolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
ENGLAND BANS ALIENS?

Washington, Aug. l1.-Reports that
Great Britain has forbidden the land
ing OF all foreigners on her shores
caused Secretary Bryan tonight TO
cable Ambassador Page instructing
him TO investigate. and If he finds the
reports true lodge an urgent protest
with the British Foreign Once.
Dispatches from consular represen-
tatives at Christiania, Norway, and
Hayre, France. said it was understood
at those places that Great Britain was
excluding all non-British subjects, re-
gardless of their nationality.
Such a prohibition would complicate
the plans for the relief of Americans,
thousands of whom all over the Con-
tinent are now making their way TO
England to board ships for home.
IL was suggested tonight that any
order issued by the British authorities
in all probability would not be en-
forced against neutral foreigners de-
string TO lgnd temporarily 10 await the
sailing of vessel for their own eoun-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

cases which have been taken up by
Ambassador Gerard.
The little colony in Hamburg, accord
ing to consular dispatches, is not only
in comfortable circumstances, but
cheerful and disposed to regard the
situation as free from any danger
whatever. Personal kilograms from
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison, widow of the
former President, stated that she was
safe in Stavanger, in Scandinavia.
Senator Oliver, of Pennsylvania, cabled
that he was well in London and would
return at the first opportunity.
The case of Archer NJ. Huntington
and his wife, who were reported ar
dested as spies in Nuremberg, is still
in the hands of the German Foreign
Office, which has made no answer as
yet to the State Departments inquiry
through Ambassador Gerard.
A total of $4,000 had been depocs-
tied at the Treasury and sub-treasurles
up TO the opening Of business hours to-
day for the relief of individual Amerl-
cans abroad who want cash to come
home. The money is deposited on this
side of the Atlantic by their friends,
warrants drawn by the Treasury and
corresponding amounts paid under ca
bled orders from the State Department.
Ambassador Herrick to-day cabled to
the State Department an urgent re-
quest on behalf of the American Hospi-.
tai at Paris for large quantity OF
hospital supplies for sick and wounded
French soldiers.
Miss Mabel T. Bosrdman, chairman
Of the National Relief Board OF the
American Red Cross, tonight notlhed
the ambassador that because of linn
tied space on the Red Cross steamer
soon to start across the Atlantic, only
nort OF the big shipment could be sent
Mt this time. Requests for hospital
supplies also were received to-day from
several American women engaged IN
Red Cross work in France.
Miss Boardman announced that per
sons sending money or supplies Tor
European relief might designate the
country in which they wanted their
Gifts used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12

most in need will have first chance.
Two thousand Americans were down.
cast to-day when the sailing Of the
Olympic was cancelled. Some arranged
for accommodation on the Baltic and
the St. Louis.
The Cunard Line gave notice of
sailings engaged TO October, while
other lines hold out little hope ex-
cept in the steerage. Many families
are separated, even on the same boat,
al was shown in the case of Professor
and Mrs. Shepherd, of Columbia Uni
yersity.
Paris, Aug. 11.-Automobiles with
the American Ambassadors relief COM
mittee started for Switzerland to-day.
The committee will disburse funds to
Americans there.
Many needy Americans in Paris have
received sums of from So to $50 during
the last two days.
4. Antwerp (via Paris, Aug. 1.-THE
American consulate, with the assist
ance of the Belgian authorities, has
succec led in getting the majority Of
Americans away from Antwerp. The
Red Star steamship Marquette, which
sailed on August 8, and the Finland,
which sailed August 8, are carrying a
great number of passengers to the
United States. There will be no more
sailings from this port, which is now
closed.
Genoa. Aug. 1.-THE steamship
Principe di Udine will sail from this
port for New York tomorrow. She IS
crowded with Americans. The British
government has guaranteed her pas
sage of the Straits of Gibraltar.
Paris, Aug. 11.-Arrangements have
been made to deposit 100000 in gold at
Berne, Switzerland, and $4,000 each in
Vichy and Aix-les- Bains for the benefit
of Americans holding letters of credit
or other bankable documents. About g
score Of Americans in distress were
provided with funds yesterday.
Havre, France, Aug. 1i.-Between
1000 and 5000 Americans were still
waiting here to-day for the sailing OF
the French transatlantic liners France
and Chicago, which had been expected
to depart yesterday, but which are stu
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
BRITISH CRUISER
HALTS OFF COAST
Suffolk Stops Freighter and
Delivers Sealed Message
for Consulate.

The British cruiser Suffolk appeared
suddenly out of the mist of the Am
brose Channel Lightship yesterday
after having halted the British freight
er New York City, of the Bristoi Sl1y
10 and announced that she wished
TO send an officer aboard.
The freighter stopped. and presently
q small boat from the cruiser came
over 10 her and junior lieutenant
climbed aboard. He delivered 10 ne
skipper a sealed package Of papers ad,
dressed 70 the British Consulate ana
Instructed him to deliver il to the con-
sui Immediately on arrival
At 1923 a. m. the Sunoik SteaiiOu
nv the pilot boat New York heading
straight for the Ambrose Channel. IL
was thought she was preparing to 20
through the Narrows into Quarantine,
but when off the whist!'ng buoy she
put about and headed southeast to sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
AMERICAN RELIEF
WORKS ADMIRABLY
Genoa and Sweden Now
Only Ones to Reach the
Administration.
go rhs rrIbune Buresu. J

Washington, Aug. 1l.-Relief OF
Americans abroad was given mueh at
,ortion nv the administration to-day
sIthouoh Secretaries Bryan and Gar.
r;son Announced that the condition oil
Americans in the war zone Is much ill-
proved and that there IS much less
cause for anxiety. The only urgent aP-
meals for assistance reaching here To-
H., csmo from Genoa and points IN
Sweden. where there is need OF tuhds
h,, tourists Of the more humble class.
NJ Garrison. as chairman of the
Federal Relief Board, expressed the
oninion that there probably VIII De
little need Of chartering more than one
or two vessels at the most 20 BRING
stranded Americans home. He SAID that
he system Of furnishing funds TO the
refugees was working admirably.
The State Department announced to-
dav that the following New WORKERS
sbopt whom inquiry has been made by
friends and relatives. have been To-
Gated: MI. NJ.
charles Z. O'Hara, the Austins,
charles r. Long, Miss Mary M. New
mart Alice S. Williams, Senator Sproul'
Albert Jackson, c. r. Long and LOIS H.
Gcneva-Miss Bristow, Miss Ida b.
Anderson. Miss Adde h. Austin, Fran
els Copeland and Miss Annie c. Adair.
Berlin-Miss Elizabeth Arden.
Folkstone. England-Mn and Mrs.
Bennett ]. King
baby
party. 49,. ~
Amelia ArkUsh.
Hamburg Mrs Joseph X. Choste,
Miss Catherine Sehaef, Miss Clara l..
Schaef and Mrs. Thomas p. Leggett.
Riga. Russia-Mrs. Bernard Lewitow.
stockbolm - Alessandro CarussO,
Frank Presbrey. Joshua Hatfield. Hans
Lagerloef, Jacob Oppenheim and fam
uv- Harvey BostwicK, Oscar Saenger,
Miss Adele Blaekman, Gustaf L. Jungle,
Taylor Irving, Frost Stout. Miss Nellie
sfSia,v Miss Bessie v V. Smith,
Arthur Temple, Mrs. Sage and daugh-
GERS. Miss Frances Nicotine, Miss Anna
Nowland. Miss Polka Meyenborg, Miss
Clara Pollock. Miss Frances Barker,
Tillinghast Barker Troy, Miss Annie
Goddard, Viehelen Zeggio, Miss Caro-
line Perry, Mrs. Wilmot. Miss sophie
Brady, Miss Louise Smith. Miss hu-
gusta Holmes, Sigried Freeberg: hiss
Temperance Gray. Miss Flora read
we'll and Miss Caroline Wollastone.
Oaicial reports 70 the State Depart
ment from Hamburg to-day cleared. up
the last apprehension for the safety
Of Americans in the German Empire
with the exception Of those special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-12
WAY PAVED FOR
WAR TAX MEASURE
Democrats Give Privileg-
ed Status TO Administra-
ton Conservation Bills.
[From The Tribune Bur.au.l


Washington. Aug. 11.--Leaving the
track clear for an emergency war tax"
bill, the House to-day ad pied a spe-
cial rule giving privileged status TO the
administrations four conservation bills
Debate was begun on the Ferris meas
ure to encourage the development Of
water power on the public domain.
Representative Foster, Of the Rules
Committee, offered the special rule and
Unexpectedly moved to amend Il BY
providing that the consideration Of the
four bills named should NJ. interfere
with any bill affecting the revenues or
the bonded debt of the United States
This was virtual notice to the House
Of the programme Of Democratic lead
ers to offer legislation in the near
future to amend the tariff laws and
provide additional revenue because OF
the falling Off of customs duties, par
ticularly since the beginning of .he
European war. Democratic leaders are
now reconciled TO the fact that there
must be emergency revenue legislation,
although Mr.. Underwood said again to-
day that no definite plans had been
evolved.
That the European war may be a
blessing In disguise for the Democratic
party is the reasoning OF some Deme-
Gratis. The war, with its consequeus
check upon imports from Europe, VIII
preclude fair and prolonged test OF
the Underwood tariff law, and will
cover imperfections that Law may have
as revenue raising measure. Demo-
Gratis will now be IN position TO claim,
without successful contradiction, per-
haps, that the Underwood law would
have been successful IL its operations
had not been interfered with BY the
great European conflict, making emer-
gency legislation necessary.
Republicans will contend that reye-
nues were falling before the beginning
of the war and that the Treasury would
be in far better shape to-day had the
old rates remained in effect.
The adoption of u special rule 70 take
up the conservation programme indi-
Gates that the House expects TO be IN
session for at least another month.
The four bills are the Ferris water
power bill, the Alaskan coal leasing
bill, the bill authorizing the leasing OF
coal, oil, phosphate and gas lands and
the DILL for the conservation Of the
radium supply.