davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
Children Cry
. FOR FlETcNER'S
Q a ST. RIA
THE COMMUNITY AS EDUCATOR.

"The choicest fruit earth holds up to
its maker is man." To receive the little
child into its arms, instruct it, elevate
it, and educate it, is the great mission of
earth. Who is the worlds helper in this
grand mission? The teacher and above
all the rural teacher. But we all lose sight
of the part which the common life of the
child plays in the education of these boys
and girls entrusted to our care.
We wish to put square peg in
round hole, as it were. When the
school term begins we try to snatch these
little souls, full of the loneliness of Gods
world, as far away from nature as we
can, and imprison them with dry facts
and methods. And we are surprised
when they rebel. Their natural tenden-
cies should be our guide. Instead of tax
ing them away from nature, we should
lead them out into it-let them lose
themselves in natures glee, and find thei,
own way back TO themselves, full Of
higher ideals and nobler ends. Here then
is the mission of the rural school; to as
sist the child to deeply love the things
his senses show him, while We help
him to give expression, to these impress
sions in correct language. How import
ant part his community will play in
his education, for, in spite of his teacher
the child is constantly being educated by
the community in which he lives.
There is only one way left open to Us.
In making this community life nobler
healthier, and larger in every way pos
sible do we not mold the child?
The physical resources of his commun-
ity, condition his life, its industrial life
determines his conversation, its health
determines his energy. Is it possible
for the rural teacher, here one term and
far away the next to do this? Before
he can influence the child through the
ways of his community, the teacher must
have a thorough knowledge of that COM
munity, and how many of US know our
own communities, much less those
strange ones to which we drift, year
after year with about as much interest
IS dandelion down drifts on the wind. |
By only one method can the rural teach
er mold the lives of her pupils through |
their community interests, and that is
BY becoming one of that community as
lar as circumstances will allow. To |
make its sympathies her sympathies-its
people her people-its Gods her Gods.
MRS. N. ]. DEROUEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
MRS. L. ]. BAUMAN.

Died at Opelousas on Monday, Dec
9th, Mrs. L. J. Bauman, formerly OF New
Orleans, aged Is years. Mr.. Bauman,
the grief stricken husband is the young
est son of Mr. Jake L. Bauman of this
City, and since his marriage took up his
residence at Opelousas where his wife
succum bed Besides her husband she
leaves an infant daughter about eleven
days old. The remains of the mother
were inferred at New Orleans, her native
home.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.

The attention of many of our
readers is directed to the fact
that they are in arrears for their
subscription to The Enterprise.
This is the time Of the year when
many of our yearly accounts.
such as Fire Insurance and
Taxes. and other unpaid &C
counts are due, and for that rea-
SON those who will kindly re-
NIT their subscriptions and save
Us the expense of paying commits
sions to 4 Collector for the coll
lection Of same will be highly
appreciated by the publisher.
The Post Office regulations also
make II imperitive that we col
lect Immediately after the first
year, and that Of itself forces rs
TO insist upon settlements from
these Of our unpaid subscribers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
PROPOSAL,

Bids will be received by the Police Ju-
~ OF Iberia Parish. Louisiana, until ii
O. clock A. M. Tuesday, Decem Der 28th,
1918, for Forty Thousand Dollars ($4OO0O)
5 per cent Certificates Of Inde btedness to
refund and retire the floating indebted
ness of the Parish, authorized by Act Sc
Of the Special Session OF the Legislature
of the State Of Louisiana for the year
1915.
J. WOFFORD SANDERS, President.
w. l.. BURKE, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11

When children cough a good
deal it is time to take notice or
something serious will develop.
A few doses of BALLARD s
HOREHOUND SYRUP may ward
off q spell Of sickness. Price 25c.
Soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold
by Estorge Drug Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
e E. DELHOMMER, Cas- Ter.

New iberia, La, Dec, II, 1915
The regular annual meeting of the State
Nationa, Bank OF New iberia, to elect .
Board of Directors for the ensuing year,
will be held at the Banking house, on
Tuesday, January IL, 1916. between the
hours Of 10 A. M. and P. M.
j. K. PERRY, Cashier.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
FOR RENT.

Several tracts Of land in Iberia
and st. Martin Parishes, on easy
terms. Lands especially suitable
for dairy purposes, adjacent to
Jeanerette and also to New iberia.
WEEKS & WEEKS,
New Iberia, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
P. l.. RENOUDET, Cashier.
New Iberia, La, Dec II, 1915.

New IBERIA, La, Dec IT, 1910.
The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples MAI ional Bank of
New lbolia, to elect Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, will be held ut the
banking house, on Tuesday, January II,
1916. between the hours of 10 A. M. and
p. NJ.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
BANK ELECTION NOTICES.
New Iberia. La. Dec. IL, 1911;

New IBERIA La, Dec IL 1918.
The regular annual NEE ting OF the stock
holde of he New Iberia National Bank
of New Iberia, to elect Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, will be held at the
banking house, on Tuesday, January IL,
1915, between the hours Of 10 A. M. and
4 z. NJ
l.. RENOUDET. Cashier.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-12-11
PAID UP STOCK

bearing 5 per cent Interest is now
being Issued by the
IDNRTA BUILDING AHSOCTA.
fIoN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
Rockefeller Digs
Coal alongside
Crimy Miners
Oil Magnate Assures Men
They Are His Business
Partners and He Can't Get
Along Without Them.

Valdez, Colo. Sept. 2 Dressed In
overalls and jumper. John y. Rock
ofcller. Jr.. entered the underground
workings of the Frederick mine Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
here today.
Tho Rockefeller party in automo-
biles reached the Frederick mine
about 30 o'clock. having made the
hftCen mile drive from Trinidad at
leisurcly speed. Not until the arrival
was 81 known definitely that the rep
rcsentativc Of the Rockefeller inter-
csts planned to journey through the
underground workings
The party drove to the company Of
nccs whore preparations were made
for the underground trip. A few
minutes later Rockefeller. clad In a
miners outht and carrying q miners 8
lamp. and accompanied boy y. ~ Welt
zcl manager Of the fuel department.
began the tramp 10 the mine entrance
ana disappeared into the dark tunnel
Tho tour OF tho mine war made to
give Rockefeller first hand informa-
tion Of actual conditions under which
the miners work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
YAQUI INDIANS MASSACRE
WOUNDED CARRANzA SOLDIERS

Douglas, Ariz.. sept. 2i.-A mae
sacre OF thirty wounded Carrnnxa
troops by Yaqui Indians during nEht-
Ing last sunday which resulted IN
complete rout Of the Carranza army
under General Calits was reported
here today by arrivals from the battle
field. General tfrbaleio commander
in chief Of the Yaqul villa army Ia
sonora, had his les blown on BY a
piece OF shell.
An attempt az an envelOplng move
inent by Gales Carranza forces mas
been ceeckmated by n fiank attack on
Yaqui Indians and the tide Of battle
turned In favor Of the villa forces. ac-
cording TO statements Of those who
arrived from the front.
The Indians vowed 10 take no pris-
oners after their leader fell. They
stormed a small hill. drove the enemy
in trout Of them and then put "a
knife, In view OF their Meeting com
rades. thirty wounded.
Several Carranza officers we're
Wounded during the D0tlie. Including
Lieutenant Colonel Gardcnas. who
was shot through hotA lungs Cap
tain james Monatt was killed.
The Carranzn forces are said 90 he
fleeing eastward in disorder
The United States border patrol al
Duqursne. Ark. reported last night
that the Carranza army had retreuted
forty miles since the rout began on
Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
Today;s War
Summary

While the Russian armies rc-
treating from tile Nilnn region ap-
pHrcuilN are not definitely out
danger from the German cnCir-
cling movement, militHrN obscrN-
ca, IN the cnpitais at the cnjcut"
allie expressed confidence that
the ultimate escape ui General
HUSKY forces - assured.
The German censor ha~ pn-~cd
dispatch from Berlin which re-
cords the beginning oi the cN-
pc ted Tcutonic drive through
Scrl'ia. n j. Indicated that the
aim of the AuStro-Gcrman urmiu-
viii ne to force their waN toward
Con-tautinoplc through the Mo-
Tu,a valley, Ia which railway linc-
lead tu Iit'lgariH ana Turkey.
la view at the commencement
Ot the Icutunir advance tu the
aid of the Turks pnd to eject the
cutting at luud route tn the Ot-
tumun capital the definite am
nuunccmcnt uf Buiguriu'- attitude
u awaited with deep Interest in
the allied capitals.
\ German submarine, which
has been operating la the Black
sea recently has been sunk by
Russian ships, II II announced In
Odessa.
ON the british coa-t the iirit-
i~h steamer I.inkmour at f.uiS
tons ha- rccn -unh, presumably
in renewal of the German sub
marine operations.
Two mort spice have been tried
And convicted bN British court
martial one, u man, has been
condemned to death. The other.
u woman, received u tcn-Nrar Jail
-cntcnDc, Roth have been per-
miitcd e. appeal.
NrStro-iiuugHrN T. to appoint at
once u ~u'Cc~-ur 90 Dr. nunha ~
ambassador to the tinted state.
according tu adNiCc~ through
budapest. The new hmba a-~Ador.
II j. reported, will he kaictan vun
MarUuSli, former Nu~trn.IIun-
garian ambassador ~ Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
GENERAL CHAO AND
FAMILY REACH WASHINGTON \

WaHhi1Eton, Sopt 11.---fieucrai
Manuel Chao former villa governor
of Chihuahua and one OF the military
leaders. arrived here today with HIS
family and stan
Carranza agents announced several
days uso that Chao had left tho villa
cause and intendcd 20 take no further
part in the lighting against Carranza.
N vns reported from tho border that
he was coming here as representa-
tive of villa
chno and his party remained silent
today and saw no visitors.
Enrique G.. Llurcnfc Villas agent
here. raid he knew nothing of chaos
arrival
telegram from piaz I.omhardo.
Villas secretary Of foreign relations,
sent from Chihuahua yesterday after
noon 90 the villa agency here denirs
the evacuation Of 1orreon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
Negotiations Move Smoothly
Today With Tendency to
Gradually Eliminate War
Munitions Feature.
SAID EXACT AMOUNT
YET TO BE DETERMINED
New Phase Proposed in a Pro-
vision Making Bonds of
England and France Con.
vertable Into Long Terms.

New York. Sept Negotiations
for the fotation OF "a credit loan to
Great Britain and France OF sG00,-
OOO.O TO 100000. 900 are rapidly
nearing a conclusion. Il yas reported
today. Announcement that "a definite
agreement had been reached was cx-
pectcd by the America finanoicrs
within few days. possibly by the
close Of the week.
Several minor matters arc vet TO
be decided upon. one Of the chief
OF these was said 20 6e the exact
amount of the loan.
Tho Auglo-Frcnch financial com
mission continued today It's logotia-
tions with American bankers. one of
the chief subjects said To be under
discussion was the Inclusion OF the
conversion privilege in the fivo or ten
year bonds 10 be issued by Great Brit
am and France for the loan. Plans
were said To- be in the making to
grant the holders OF the short term
bonds the privilege OF converting them
into British and French Joint iis per
cent bonds of a longer term at the ma
turity of thc short term bonds
The lifo Of tho long term bonds u
was suid. was yot 10 bo agreed upon.
but ij was thought that twenty years,
pos ihly twenty-five, would Dc tho
period.
Members Of tho commission we're
guests today at n luncheon sven hy
\. Barton Hepburn, chairman OF the
Chase National bank, al the Bankers
club.
y report that there had been "A
hitch in the negotiations was aulhori-
tutNoly denied by bankers.
Tho negotiations moved smoothly
| today, it was said, with virtual olih-
| nation ot the m1itcr pr"Vidihk "a
method for payinf.Ior munitions a1u
with the reported determination ol
| both sides not i" ur up lnc whoio sum
az one time boo N'N YORK.
Suhordinnii"n OF iroum'some qu's-
| uo1s Of providing way Tor pay ing
for munitions of war mas rot almpiy
! postponed "a decision "a lhls point VI
the opinion OF the AnHlo-Frehch COM
/ mission, as reflected by VS cahefs' Oul
| VIII result in iis Eraduhl dlsappe"f-
nnrc. TH'sc hnnk'rs nave assn
] that tho Dig crfdii would undoubtedly
De- ini'nNoh'd I" cover every uo'lar .
worm oI eNp'I's nut ih"l 't'N' hi'
/ ain ana Franco Mnuln continue tp
remit gold to America ana "lso "ouia
I sell American securities IN this mar
kct.
| THESE methods II was lhouEht
/ could amply provide way OF taNlhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
Bryan " i'll Meet
the President
Tonorrow
Not Known What Subject
Will Be but Believed Ne
braskan Will Discuss Eu-
ropean Peace Trip.

Washington, Sept. william j.
Bryan tomorrow viii confer with
President Wilson. The engagement
was made today at the White House
at Air. Bryans request. Il was tho
first time the former secretary uf
STATE and the president have mri
since Mr.. Bryan quit the cabinet
three months ago because nc WIS pct
willing To- follow the presidents pol
Icy in the German submprina crisis.
What the two men will discuss vaa
not disclosed.
Official Washington, however. ex-
poets they viii discuss the recent
proposal that MT Bryan so to Europe
90 talk peace aud to urge acceptance
OF his peace commission treaty ly
Germany and that MIR. Bryan's an
npunccd opposition To increasing the
naval dcfcnaes viii be touched upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21

Topeka kuF., Sept ~ Light frOsts
pre- Aied in northern and western
ktnsns last night. according 20 re-
Fo-ts To- the local weather observer
~~~o~>~-~~-~~~N~e~e~~~~
dv@acc Tor the products OF America 3
iurms and factories"
The COZ !inuancc NJ this demand o.
tho resolution continue. and tho
continued prosperity of the country
can only be Insured bf the providing
OF foreign credits il settlement of "a
trade balance estimated at over ono
hilliun dollars The refusal af such
credits viii not reduce the volume OF
exports demanded by military neces-
sity, but viii .eriously curtail the
shipment OF agricultural products OF
tcNtiios aut uf other manufactured
goods tor ordinary use"
The Introduction OF the resolution
followed the report of the committee
on forcisu relations and 20 address by
Or. T.. b. Pratt, chief of the bureau
OF foreign ana domestic commerce, N
whicn the speaEer urges the pur-
chase of foreign securities by Ameri-
can investors as means Of increasing
the strength of the United states "a
tho Held of world finance
This policy the speaker declared
would serve 90 meet the present in'
sistcnt demands OF European bollig
erents Tor fulds. aud place the Unit
| ed states in position 90 oe bonciit
tod permanently at the close OF th'
var.
The importance OF utilizing tn
present situation Ia build up a large
and more permanent trade with Soutl
America was urged by Dr. Pratt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
Chancellor of Exchequer in
Budget Speech Today Makes
Plain for First Time Extent
of Dead Weight of Debt.
PROPOSED TO DOUBLE
THE TAX ON INCOMES
switzerland's Financial Sys-
TEN Also Upset and Wreck
ed by Heavy Cost of Mobil-
izatiOn of Troops.

tBy Evening Herald Leased wirsl
London. sept "a G.05 J. M
-Rcginald McKonna. chancellor
OF The oXchcqucr IN his budget
speech today estimated that the
governments revenue for the cIr-
rent year would be- f212.OOCJgO
ts1.JG0.00O.0QOJ. that the OK
pcnditurc would reach ti.59O,ooo,.
GOO t&Gg5o.0o0.O00J. and that the
dead weight of debt at the c.oso
Of the fiscal year would bc f2.-
100000 kll,UO0. 600. .g0ol
MIR Mckcnnt proposed an nt-
dition ol 40 per cent tu the exist
ing income tax and the taxation
of ail incomes ol fia0 Ct6oup or
more. Tho present minimum is
1850.
4 heavy tax on the profits OF
manufactures of war supplies
also was proposed by the chanccl-
Tor FIty per cent ul all war
profits above the amount asscssoi
for tho income tJN last yeai wi,
be- subjected to % special tdN.
which works out ut go per cent ot
the profits Mr. Mckouu1 este
mated the revenue from this
source iu % fun year at 10000
600 t2lJu.uOu. .UU0l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
BEST TRADE BALANCE
SINCE JULY FIRST IN
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS
TBy EgenInr Herald I.o.,ed wlrsj

washington sept. 2l.--Ihc great
est weekly volume OF exports and the
largest favorable trade balance since
July were shown IN the foreign
trade for the week ending last sat
urday Exports were SG5,2lg.SS3. as
against S33,59g.7os for the previous
week. and the excess OF exports over
imports was S35,f23.s3s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
SLAUGHTER ARRESTED
IN DENVER TODAY ON
FEDERAL CHARGES

Pueblo, colo. sept. 2f.--W b.
Slaughter president Of the closed
Mercantile National bank OF this city
vaa arrested In Denver today by fed
eral officers on a warrant s-orn out
by government officers In connectioa
with the bank failure here last March.
He len Pueblo last night and }. is un-
dorstood when In Dclver he learned
there was "a warrant for him and
went 20 the United States commits
sioncr's Office there and gave himself
up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
COMMISSION TAKES
UP INCREASE ON
CANNED FREIGHT

IhlNlE0, FNnL ZI-ITOUOsod IN
croascs OF one cent In the freight rate
on canned goods over western railroad
lines were considered hy the inter-
state commerce commission here to-
day Il. O.. Brown. assistant genornl
freight agent of the chicago. Rock
Island 4 Pacific railroad, had volGm-
nous exhibits offered Ia an attempt
to Justify The proposed Increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
TELLS GRIM MINERS THEY
ARE HIS BUSINESS PARTNERS

Mr. Rockefeller. ella. in his over
halls and jumpers which sct the Col
oradp Fuel ana Iron company back
two dollars, swung q pick and dug
out coal In the Frederick mine. Mr..
Rockefeller did not dig very much
coal The grinning miners doubted
whether he could earn very good
wages d., trc month but he hacked
away right Justify with tho pick ana
laughed whit the delight Of a boy as
the blacS Jumps began TO rattle down
from the rock-likc side of the room
into which he had trampcd. Then.
standing iu tho dim glare of electric
lirhts ON the caps at himself and his
companions Mr. Rockefeller made %
little talk 10 the three or four grimy
coal dlEgcrs whose toll he had intor-
ruptcd.
"Aton. wo are partners 10 this bus
Iucss." he said. "Nnyhody from i'm
side tho camp or from outside Who
has acou telling you that we are en-
umios has uccn trying 10 deceive YOU.
] Da1't get along without you and
you can't get along without mo lf I
/ had all the money in the world ]
/ couldn't run these Colorado mines
without you workmcn. ana you, with
AN your Drawn aud muscle couldn't
earn a living diegUg coal uut Of the
rfOuud unless there was capital So
| buy these mules and lay the tracks
ana provide market for tho Goa.
W. are partners that's what we are.
and want 60 do business with you on
! that principle"
Then Rockefeller turned 90 leave.
"Nou are not as bad as YOU are paint
| ed remarked one ot tho miners az
he picked up his pick ana went back
| e. his toll
Mr. Rockefeller arrived at VALDEZ,
! site ~ the Frederick mine. after a
| nftccn-mile automobile ride from
| Trinidad over the "stune wall" high
way recently graded ana improved hr
! the expenditure OF considerable
/ Rockefeller foundation money under
| tho supervision of W l.. Mackenzie
! King Arrived at the camp ne wise
! ited several Of the buildings ana talk
ed with tho men. particularly with
| Archie Dennison the grievance rep
rcscntativc of trc camp.
Dcnnisou told The standard on
| magnato Of several instances when,
throu yh dircc, mediation, with the Of
hccrs Of the COMPANY he had secured
rclicf from burdensome rules which,
ne declared. had hcon imposed by
minor nosscs. without The knowledge
OF the heads OF the corporation.
Mr. Rockefeller then announced
that se vas going into the mine.
"Wou. you've got t0 dress for u, %
said T. ~. Wct1cl manager of the
| company fuel department Sc
Wcltzci negotiated with the company
store. and hrougu. one suits of blu,
ovcralls ana juniper and miners caps
200 which Rockefeller and King array
ed themselves. vastly to the cdinea
uuu of an hcholdcr,
Thou. guided Hy Weuzol j. T.
Thomas division supcrintendent o.
the company t1d D,nnlsou. th
grievance man. Eurkefcllcr and KIM
which i.J inf. tl. ..Hr hill and micro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
VILLA ANNOUNCES AMERICANS
WILL nE pftDTE( TED

Waahlnet0n. Sept ll.1-AmerICan3
and other foreigners In Mexican ter-
ritory controlled By General villa,
VIII be protected. Assurances To that
effect are given IN a statement issued
hy tho villa agency here on the au-
thnrity OF tho northern chief himself
The announcement is an outgrowth
of reports thar foreigners would suf-
Pan American conference in New
York forecasiing Fecoenltion of cas~
rama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
VILLAS REMAINING FORCES
HEADED FOR nOElDEW

WSnihktou. Sept 2j.--Continued
sencrai rn,roating movements Of villa
forces toward the American border
we're Indicated, in today's war depart
mcnt dispatches. Rrigadier General
Perishing az RI Paso reported there
were between five and seven thousand
Niila troops either in Juarez or on tho
way there from the interior.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21
CHRISTMAS CHEER
FOR CANADIANS
FROM DULUTHIANS

DuIuIh, Mimi, sept ll.-Throo
thousand two hundred and nifty pairs
OF wool socks will go 10 Canadian
soldiers az the front as token Of
Christmas from Duluthians.
I'm addition there were nearly 1900
small articles included in the gifts,
cigars. tobacco. chocolate. handker-
chicr, etc. Cash donations which
viii bc forwarded today totaiiod ST3.-
20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-21

London. Sept - G.}O %. mn The
pr, ,rt radical occupant 20, tho cham
cvilnI uIp Of the ,Nnh.Iucr. Hcguuld
Mrktuua. was forced by ,ircum-
stances today tu revert To- some cN-
tent Co the principle of Joseph Cham
bcrlaiu. Die was compelled tu half
mast tho free trade flag ana replace
it hy uU embryonic representation co.
% tariffs reform banner Boo Intrnduc-
ing boo the house at cor mons today
the largest huds,t ru cord
Faced with hugc bills for war and
ordinary expenditures. tggrcsItius 100
tho uoihuurhood OF t5,0Uu.ouU tS-5,-
0Ou.nUOl daily, and bent un raising
larr. sums toward the current cost OF
th, war uy taxation, apart from
loans, the chancellor proposed "a
sweeping increase in taxation. lie
went Beyond the customary sources
OF revenue. such ls the income tax.
tea aud tobacco, into the wider field
of revenue raising advocated boy the
great Tory statesman who resigned Of
f.cc tp prosecute his tariff. reform
campaign.
Fiscal theories must gu hy the
board. Mekcnn1 declared. The chan
ccllor WIS uctuntcd 10y the two-fold
principle of raising additional funds
and enforcing economy ON all classes
by means of taxation