davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
HEAD OF LIQUOR DEALERS UNION
CHEERFULLY ARGUES THAT BOOZE
IS A BENEFIT To HUMAN RACE

God given right 10 their product, that
II relieves more misery than II causes,
that Il produces more Joy than sor-
row; that Il adds 20 the efficiency.
instead OF taking away from Il. that
u is tonic for the body. producine
stronger and healthier minds. which
Is greater preventative of crime of
all kinds aud causes lesser demand
for institutions such az lnils and hos
pitfalls for the insaHo, feebie-mlndad,
etc. than would be required under
prohibition or total abstinence.
After reading the annual repor, Of
United States Commissioners OF In
tornai Revenue llliam Osborn. In
which Illicit dlstillng during the last
nsca year was said 90 have increased
slightly over the preceding year, Mr..
Woolnor said.
~ can readily be seen from the
commissioner report that prohihi-
tlon neither prohibits nor lessons the
demand. merely ohanging from the
legitimate manufacturing and dietrl-
button tn illcgitimHte.
let us have local self government
30 that every Individual shall be ief'
free 10 eat or driak what he chooses
until he has proven himself incom-
petent 10 exercise this freedom with
out ieopardix!ng the life, propertS
and liberty OF his fellow men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
GERMAN ADVANCE GUARD
HAMMERS NJ LENHEti,.

Bcrlpln. juno g, C,iu London, o g.
y M --Gcnoral won Liusiugcu ia hr
advance from Pr1omysi iu the dire
ton of Lomberg, has reached Luhar-
2"w, forty five miles northeast ut
rrzcmysl
This Information was contained in
the official report given out at Ger
man army headquarters today
THE report adds
Western theatre oC war: An at
tack hy the enemy on the southern
slope of Lorcttc ans failed com
plctely. The French RETAINED from
making further attempts tu attack
south uf Ncuvillc IN attack by th'
enemy was prevented by our artillery
IRE.
I'm the region southeast uf lIcbu-
icrnc the hattle continue An at
tack uurthWcs uf Soissuua, az Moulin
Sous-Ttoulvcnt, has been brought g.
q standstill hy our counter attack. ~
villa Au-Nuis. northwest of Berry y-Au-
Bac. the enemy suffered heavy losses
10 an unsuccessful attempt tu recap
turc the position lost In May. \ fy.
ing machine of the enemy was shot
down
"Eaatcrn theatre uf Wur. Gun ui -
fonsiyc movement iu tho shawl dis
trlct and east of the Bubysa, Is taiS-
ing iis course.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
TWO NORWEGIAN VESSELS
SUNK HN SI'HN ARMIES

London June y. p2.i5 y. MI
The Norwegian vessels TrudNang and
superb have been sunk by German
iu marines.
Another Norwegian steamer report
oG sunk ia the Guttcrlind of $40 tons
me- This vessel was huit In 1919
auI was tS6 feet Ions.
IN Trudyaug was steamer uf go
tons net register. Built AZ Bergen IN
iAhi, she was 22i feet long, 32 feet
hclm ana 70 feet deep. The superb
was &c bark Of 1888 tons and VAS
built IN Glasgow In 1878.
Tho TrudyanF was hailed by a Ger
man submarine soon after midday
yesterday when on ST. Nnncw head.
THE captain wap agacred to briHg his
papers aooard the submarine, whose
commander gave the crew twenty
minutes to take tu the boats.
The submarine then sent twelve
shells into the Trudyang The shoot
ms brought out patrol boat from
Milfordhaven, which picked up the
skipper aud crew numbering thirteen,
from the boats During tho opera
ton the submarine attempted to tor
pcdn the patrol boat
The crew Of hc Glittcrlind was
landed today In the Tyne. The vessel
with cargo OF lumber VAS on her
way from Sweden to Hartlopool when
she encountered a German suhmar-
Inc Tho Germans gave the crew ten
minutes 10 take to the boats.
The submarine towcd the ships
poats for thirty minutes untl "a
traNlcr hove In sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
GERMANY HEARS BALKAN
STATES WILL BE GOOD

cologne, Germany, eva Inhuoh'
June y, 3 y. mD-The chances that
bulgaria and Rumania Will enter the
war with the allies are diminishins'
SAYS Berlin dispatch 10 the Coiogn"
Gazette.
The political heavens of the lihlI-
rans have cleared somewhat the DIS
patch says. Rumunia has rejected
tho first ouer ~ the triple entente as
unsatisfactory.
Bulgaria also has received oncr'
from the entente. II Is not known
that bulgaria has formally rejected
tb,m hut .he Is in agreement with
Ruman!a and since the latter has re-
iccted the offers Bulgaria probably
will do likewise.
This assumption is the more rea-
sonnble because Bulgaria's irst de-
mnnd Is immediate occupation by her
of the Macedonian territory taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

NfHf AHHfNAhA HfNNNN NNNNNN hfNN
Cincinnati, ohio, June S.--"The So
luton OF what IS commonly called the
liquor question depends on what
we consider the problem 10 he" said
Samuel Woolncr, Jr., OF Peoria, H.,
president Of the National wholesale
Liquor Dealers association. az tho
opening session today OF that orsan-
izauon.
The prohibitionists" continued
Mr. Wouiner. would have as believe
thut the abolishment cf the legiti-
mate WanufartuTc snd sale Of liquor
would remove entirely the demand
and stop drinking absolutely; that the
nation would be much better On and
that tho individual living In this pad
dcd and pcrfumcd atmosphere would
bee happy and contontud more ehi-
Clcnt and uf more use 90 the coin
munity. long lived, stronger minded;
that IL would minimize murder and
crime of nll sorts, remove the cause
OF poverty and lll health and do
away with aims houses, iails ANA in
sane asylums, and asylnms for the
feeble minded.
"The persons engaged In he liquor
business contend that they are sim
ply supplying a want and need. The
demand Be- here. otherwise there
would he no supply; that the people
have an unalenable and inborn and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
Million Acres Of
Spring Wheat Show Condi-
tiCn Equal to Last Year
With Bigger Probable
Yield.
WINTER WHEAT ALSO
IN GOOD CONDITION
Indicated Yield Somewhat
Greater Than Recora Pro-
5nctiOn OF Last Year; 0fle,
Crops in Prime Condition.


~ ...H'nk h''-ia '''.'sa "irnl
washington" s"he y - 1he
E'ea'e@t "hea' csop uie country
ever has known y IN rro<pecf for
the cunalng harvest In iis FORE
cast today, based on the condl.
tt0n OF winter and spfine wheat
on June I, tho federal crop board
places tlle prospective wheat crop
~ 930,00O,o0O bushels. which
would excccd last years. record
crop by 5p,DOO.0O bushels; with
continued good growing condi-
lions the crop insight reach q
nition bnsheia.
or the great wheat crop. the
hulk II from winter Fs;SRt plant
cd last fall ON the gruatest acre
age ever sown. The yield of that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

Washington, Jun" N.-Ait'. t""
hours discussion of the note to Ger
many at the cabinet meeting today,
Secretary Tumulp. at the direction
of President Wilson, made THIS an
uuuugcWcut.
THE motto was gone over ana ule-
cussed and put in hnal form. u proc
ably will so forward 90 Berlin TO-
morrow
The cabinet members uniformly rv-
fused to discuss ~.
The president explained that hc
had brought only "a rough draft Of u
20 the cabinet meeting Friday and
that there had heen all sorts OF sus-
gestions since the cabinet last met
The general character OF the docu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
President Of American FEEDER
alton Of Labor Rises to
Vigorous Defense of Chair
man Frank Walsh.
GAYS ATTACKS ON HIM
INSPIRED BY WEALTH
Criticisms of Conduct of
Commission Hearings, He
Says, Have Origin in the
Rockefeller Millions.
IBr KssnInr n,rla I.sa.sa wIl.l


New York. Juns "a defense Of
Prank r. Walsh. chairman Of the fed.
cral industrial relations commission.
marked the address Of Samuel Comp.
crs. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. delivered today be-
fore the biennial convention OF the
National women's Trade Union
league OF America.
Mr.. Gompers reference To Mr.
Walsh followed his expressed ap-
rrovai of the adoption Of the clayton
bill and the seamans bill These
measures, he said. would undouht-
cdiy be attacked by interests sup
ported ana backed by foundations Ol
unlimited wealth"
In nearly an the newspapers we
see bitter attacks ON Frank T..
Walsh" continued Mr.. uoTRpera.
These attacks and criticisms have
their origin in the foundations that
have al their disposal the millions OF
the Rockefcllers, which money IN usec
To poison the minds OF the people.
II has been my great pleasure 70
express 10 MIR. Walsh my deep ap-
probation Of his splendid work I
refer to this matter for the reason
that Il Is AN example Of the terrific
power that wealth has over our work
ing people"
Mr.. Gompers referring To- the wotk
of the organization that he was adj
crossing. said that the American FED
Grafton of Labor recognized the right
at women To equal consideration Ia
all affairs having to do with the bet
termont of mankind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

Washington. June s.-First official
information as to the area planted
this spring 60 the important grain
crops OF the country and Of the pros
pcctive sixe Of those crops. with tho
exception Of corn. was given toiay
when the Department Of Agricultura
at 2;l5 .. M. ISSUED its June ctop re-
port showing the condition os thoae
grains on June !. tho acreage planted
TO each and estimates of the yield per
acre and the total production. based
upcn the ratio of the average eondi-
tion ON June ! TO the final yield in
preceding years These statistics
gathered from tho many correspond
ents and agents Of tho Departments
Bureau OF Statistics and complied by
the crop Reporting Board. with
comparisons Tor other years. follow
spring Wheat: Area planted. is.-
2fS.o0O acres, compared with 1854
0Oo last year. Condition. 8f5 per
cent OF normal compared with
ab.5 last year and 93.s the i0-year
average Indicated yield. ~ BUSH
ols per acre. compared with us last
year. and tsa. the isos-is avcrago.
Estimated total production. 2Tt.oao,-
600 bushels, compared with s0s.D2l-
Gee last year. and 2i5.0oe.eae the
i9O9-t3 average.
Winter Wheat; Ares planted fo-
i69,0o9 acrcs compared with as
0es .0oe last year. Condition S5.S per
cent OF normal, compared with 9z.s
On May / this year. 9z7 on June 4,
last year. and 81 . the i0-ycar aver
age. Indicated Yield, i6.e bushels
per acre. compared with 1910 last
year and i5.s the f9os.i3 ayeraEc
Estimated total production egs .oao.
op0 bushels, compared with est.o3e.-
eco last year. and tti.ooo.0oo sho
i909-ia average.
All Wheat. Area planted. te.4tI,-
coo acres. compared with s3.bit,ooQ
last year Condition. SS.3 per ceat 81
normal. compared with 939 last
year and SGT the io-year average,
Indicated yield 1910 bushels per acre
compared with 1915 last year ami
! if.7 the ip09-t3 average. Eatimated
total production G,000. 900 bushels
compared with ssi.oi7.oao laai year
and sss,00o,ooo the ieo9ais avcrakc,
OATS Area planted, fu.t9S.oap
acres. compared with 38f41.oee lRNt
year. Condition 9a.a per cent II a
normal. compared with sac laat year
4 fCoutfs.rss,sl on F.nno EqteA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
VILLA FORCES REPORT
TuE CAPTURE OF TUxPAM

Washington. June S.-Advioes to
the state department today from Vera
cruz transmitted "A wireless message
from Tampico reporting the capture
of TuNpam by villa forces Sunday.
One British citizen was killed and
four we're wounded during the fight-
ing. $. =. Jones was killed, Thomas
Mallard. Mrs Maliard, their infant
child aud a. r. Graves we're wounded
Continued From Page T1yc.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
RIIGIAN STEAMER MEHNTIER
sunk DH SUHM AIsINE

London. July 4, t1:35 y. mD--
The Belgian steamer Mcmaticr has
been sent to the bottom by a German
torpedo near the North Forcland. out
of twcnly-thrcc persons on board
onl. Hx we're saved. The captaih. his
wife and his daughter, the hrst mate
and the pilot and twelve members OF
the crew lost their lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
FINAL TEXT OF GERMAN NOTE
AGREED UPON BY CABINET TO-DAY;
WILL GO To BERLIN TOMORROW
Members Silent to What Transpired at TwO-Hour Ses
sion, but Indicated That Nothing Has Been Changed
to Detraot from Strength of Second Statement the
Lusitana; President Has No Official knowledge of
New Effort to Arrange for Peace Proposals

mout, however hc said. had not bocn
modified and be- believed II had thl
approval of tho entire cabinet
The arrival OF the note from Ger
many oncung to pay for the attack
ON the Gulnight aud asking for fur
thcr Information concerning the drop.
ping of bombs ON the Gushing wns
referred 10 by the president as not
unntistactory.
The president said he had learned
only through thc newspapers of tn,
mission of Van Ghell Goldemeester
who arrived here In the interest ol
neutral mediation in tho European
war The president added, however
individual officials misht have infor
(Contlnttcd on Ispgc 1hreel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
VICTORIA CROSS IS
GIVEN TO YOUNG
CANADIAN HERO
Lieutenant Warneford, in
Monoplane, Makes Success
full Single Handed Attack
on Zeppelin; Crew of rs
Killed.

ny Evening Herali Leased Ntrel
. London, juno \, i.2n D. m. I
= Reginald A j WHrucfurd. the
. young Canadian suh-lioutyntut
= in the royal navy, who ycstcr-
. day in an arcopluuo, attacked
y ana wrecked Zeppelin dirigihle 4
. over belgium, was given the VIC I
. toria cross today.
. Warncford's exploit marks the
. first time Zeppelin has boon Z
. brought to earth by a. mouo-
. plane. He dropped inceudiary
. bombs on the Zeppelin, which
. cashcd 10 the ground and burned I
. up. The members OF her crew,
y twenty-eight men, were killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
First Intimation of Desire to
Get Together in Mexico Fol-
lows Licking Given Villa
at Leon. 4. q
OBREGON REPORTS
VILLA LOSSES AWFUL
Ten Thousand Killed and
Wounded He Declares in
Latest Pitched Battle;
Obregon Loses Right Arm.

= santa Fc, y. NJ. June s.
y Governor Mcdonald. with his I
y hearty endorsement today trans
= mittod To- the people of the state
= In formal proclamation. the
. Red cross appeal for aid for the
= famine victims of Mexico. "Now
= Mexico the governor says, lis q
. an adjoining state and for rea-
. sons well known should feel an
= unusual interest In the walfarc =
= of the people Of Mexico" Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

Today;s War
Summary

Four more vessels, three OF
them neutrals, have bccn sunk
by German submarines in tho
waters near the British Isles.
The neutral sllips were all Nor
~egian aud no loss of life on
them II reported. In the case Of
the fourth vessel. the Belgian
steamer Mcnaplcr. only slx OF the
twenty three pcrsons ON board
were saved.
General Cadornn. Italian cillcT
of stan. said In a report from
the front last night that the Ital-
lans were making mcthodicRl
progress. Apparently the main
body Of invading forces has not
yet crossed the lsonzo river along
the line north OF the Gulf of
Triest, bus General Cadorna stat
cd strong detachmcnts had en-
trenchcd themselves on the fur
thcr side. The decisive hattie N
cxpc'1cd soon.
Onicial adyiccs from Pctrograd
give few definite statements con-
corning the situation In IaIlcia.
A German victory almost as
striking as that Ia Galicia H. said
In Berlin to have been won la tho
Eaiiic by the Germans. The Rus
sian resistance l. said to have
broken down. \ PcirOgrad dis
patch. however, asserts the Rus
Sims were victorious In tl,c hit
tcrcst battle of this campaign.
fought for control of the Duby-a
river. II II siid the hghting wns
- dcrcc AMI deadly that the river
was chokcd with bodies of the
dead.
Turkish accounts of the recent
nghting On Gallipoii peninsula
said that, contrary to British and
French claims Of success, the at
lies have met with ~ serious re-
verse in their campaign for Con.
stantinoplc. In the hghting at
Se,l,luI BalIr. according to thc-c
reports, the British were put to
hight aud lcft the field covered
with their dead. Tie present po-
sition OF tIIo british II described
as dangerous.
~s>s~~-~~~~~~-~S~~~--~s 49,
rom her by serbia. Tho entente ha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

from her by serbia The entente ha
not set offered that Bulgaria natur-
ally Be- not disintcrcstcd iu the Turk
ish frontier. but Bulgarian statesmen
are kcenly conscious that the oppor-
tunlty regarding is one which will
come now OF never
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08
As SECRETARY
Of STATE IS PROMPTLY
ACCEPTED BY PRESIDENT
Washington, June g. Secre-
tarv Bryan late today submitted his
resignation to President Wilson and
1t was accepted.
lny EyrnIns Herald Leased wircl

1t was stated authOritatively the resignation
which had been under consideration for several
days, was accomplished with the utmost good
feeling between the cretary of state and Presi-
dent Wilson 1t resulted from differences of OPP
piniOn over the note about to be sent to Germany.
1t was learned that the secretary of states
hour of delay in reaching the cabinet meeting to.
day was due to time consumed in the preparation
of his letter of resignation. President Wilson will
send MI Bryan letter expressing his apprecis-
tOn of the services of the resigned cabinet officer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

While situation which
D. is
IL generally believed of
character
United "a tutupIrttions
secretary Han rcsgnau"n to take effect tomorrow June
In submitting his resignation outlined his View
policy.
bctNccn president Mr. Bryan fully made
known he leading 10 ho
Secretary left the state department o'clock In
%
M had
any himself
hc
the White House HIyn1 would probably mnk public "a
before department the
Councillor i1using
belief expressed
be
said 60 hc accord wih the
nations foreign policy.
acceptance Buns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-08

tconunucd on Page Ihroe)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
GRAY
AA!!!!!!.R,.LQQ!.K!!YQuNG
Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark
Shade by Q-Ban. Harmless

You can easily turn your gray, life
less, dry, faded OF streaked with gray
hair beautifully dark and lustrious II
you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and scalp like
Ia shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless,
|ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and
darkens all your gray hair SO evenly
that no once can tell it has been apl
Piled. Q-Ban is not dye, but acts
lon the roots, makes hair and scalp
healthy. naturally changing gray
hair and entire head OF hair, to
that soft. even. dark luster, Guinness,
beauty and abundance which makes
the hair, SO Fascinating and attractive
besides preventing dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair. Guaranteed
to satisfy or money refunded. Only
so cents fora big 7-oz bottle at Wells
and Haymaker Drugs Store, Clarks-
burg. w. Va: out-of-town folks sup
piled by parcel post.
$50 q ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
MAD COYOTES
Running Amuck among Ranch:
ers and Men Fear to Ven
ture Out at Niqtt.

WINNEMuccA, New, Nov. 2s.-1n
Humboldt county the hills are report
ed to be alive with rabid coyotes, max
ing 1t extremely dangerous for. per-
sons to travel without being armed.
While riding his range, George Miner
Killed four. mad beasts with club
and Frank Lamb also dubbed one to
death recently.
At the Sanders ranch, near Col
tconda, the rabid beasts are said to be
in control of the situation and are so
plentiful that men fear to venture out
at night. A rabid animal attacked a
steamster near Galconda and formed
him to take refuge on the seat OF his
wagon. The camp dog was chewed to
pieces when he gave battle to the in
truder and the animal kept the team
stear on the wagon all night. It was
killed in the morning.
lish a full sheet, that viii be done. II
not, we shall containue to have little
weekly leaflets as this one. i4
r "DISGuSTED EDITOR.
Up. s.-From my own personal
earnings I shall be glad to repay all
those who have paid in advance ana
desire their money back" &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

ion Of the Underwood act, which goes
into effect May 4, 1915 (Which itself
will impose 500 100000 upon the PEG.
ple). For this Congress Of militarism
and rayalism. euphoniously called by
its advocates national defense or pre-
paredness' program. $500. 100000. an
nual increase, of taxation. is required.
This, added to the, deficit above
mentioned, makes $751;, 700, 900 addi-
tional annual taxation leven with the
free sugar clause repealed. which must
be raised, on the assumption. too,
there will not be a dollar increase in
any other appropriation over that OF
last year.
This is three times larger an
nual increase than was ever required
or raised land practically all Of II must
be raised by direct or excise taxes)
than at any time in the history Of our
government, except during the Civil
war;. tat Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
S0hNbMBU[IST
Wanders Some in Her Sleep,
Including a Ride on a
Train.

.MARINETTE. Wis, Noy. ga
dream that ner three small sisters
were burning to death in an orphan
age at Green Bay is believed by phys
icians to have caused the wanderings
OF Maria Behan, 10 year old miss, who
returned here while police In northern
Wisconsin and Michigan were search
ing for her.
= could not rest the other night
said the girl. 81 saw my sisters 'dy-
ing in the flames. They called to me,
and I dreamed that 1 was about to
save them. The next thing I knew
was when I heard someone call Green
Bay Then. awoke and found my
self on a train entering Green Bay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

IA ~ tj,a a No - !, /. q
I, ~ MAJ Sss 49, = ~. ~ e
80 isty 81 Z t ~ ;,lss
This, This q q No. IN, *
sf hsIs = q s;5s % VII EsmoNe lae
inSs,nn;s y 4. u ss9s .
lanfisvs ~ nj sUs ~
"a M i !; ~ - 81 M r. ag
af,ie work H. sngs.aa ~, ~ S.,a x
h,lsihss ri srs .ian f eI ~, $500 .ss,,,.a
I tfoh costs ;ss sn Z q !, - - - .op asas.
milton do,,ars aase \. =. i, ssss.
iasts fwnvears AZ .nts, ~, n =, sns VIZ
fwn hmnSSed Mi, iii .ssai ~, 70 ns'sslly
@ I, ;reaf Tns 800. t,.s,, I 49,.
What swit, &c. ..y !, - ao 49, o..
CENT. from tt tn,,r .n ,.as t u, y r.
ths dacrss q ~ As s,s WIS snown ~
ii the rsce s a. e ~ tsf i uoas
ffom AN sSst X na.a asJa 81 loaas
I'm IN 1nis, use 81, - l e lsl4.
lists rssistersa tae r hImDsr q t sss:
rid Ssar Il az ~ .asn was se.e eo.
were only Pass .yisi.ors on. AZ t I'm;
same there wsys s.s9n .,, q. A, ~,
sgistered in INV 49, 81 f sassss xe az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
McADOO REVENUE PLAN. THAN PREsIDENT IMPROVES.


nue. than anybody else.
NO man in the administration, .
N says Majority Leader Kitchin, ''or in
the ways apd means committee. al-
though for months they have wearied
their wits over 1t, has yet been. able
to~solye even the beginning Of the
problem Of raising this enormous In
crease Of revenue. / have had hun
dre1s OF suggestions as to how to raise
n. All the suggestions combined would
not begin to raise the amount. Every
suggestion has been, however, to
raise the Tux on the other fellows
business or product and. not on his"
The statement says further:
The condition Of our treasury and
our revenues and the necessities Of
the government are less able now to
permit Increased appropriations than
ever before. The treasury has felt
most heavily the burden Of the pres
sent war. Our general surplus fund Of