davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

prevailing feeling the Of all Europe
made manifest by the with which the people Of Russia
government day without boodhed
compensation for the present horrible viii be
republican government every country the
terrible sacrifices Of the people viii be without
heir
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
Mr.. T. j. THOMAS

Mr. Thomas Thomas b authority to place his at
head this column candidate for Ja subject action
Of the Democratic party at the approaching State August 4th
Mr. Thomas belongs a family of Democrats. His father
all his brothers active working Democrats of them have
political prefemen every
fighting the battles of their party His candidacy therefore worthy
such entitled the careful consideration of good
Tom Thomas he is generally known of wide acquan
and thoroughly qualified for the position he seeks That will
make is confidently predicted by his friends
his behalf viii be naugurated every
of the county
Democrats of Montgomery County before making minds
aers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

There being regular
Special Booster Advertising Section The paper
desires an go Bradford Howard of Lex
ngon KY who has had complete charge and supervision of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

We glad there n a
Room nehbOng city of Winchester Now that appreciate
the great benefits Of wonder suggest
Room years Already it has become community necessity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
WILL YOU BE THERE7

Entertainment of Belt Line School
Friday night at 7:3O at County
High School Be sure and attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

All honor that little band of corupe Representatives (our
being of the steadas who deaon from the
Governor else and roll call remain loyal
whom they ssr iaseted to
We pd Of Representative Asa Perat and long
day when the shsis membership OF The General Assembly viii
his high standard
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

Try a sack of Lexington Cream
-four, only at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are the following Democratic
candidates at the Primary Saturday August 1917:
FoR STATE SENATOR
George Hon
Nv, G. Lee wantscOt
Abram RenIck
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
z 7. L. CaudeI of Menefee County
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
E. w. SenH
W. o. Chenault
FOR SHERIFF
John G. Roberts
; walter r. Crooks
t-1- Richard p VIM
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
Keller Greene
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
John A. Judy
+ VIM. A. Samuas
FOR ASSESSOR
e., Harry r. Howell
- Luther B. Mason
y k"'" Reuben H. Dale
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Fanny Hunt Priest
Miss Georgia " SIedd
& FOR TALLER
.-,.r sr George B. (Bud) Turner
Z Thomas Scott
D. p. May
i a-. -.. Mart Wells
-- ..- - lanes N.
Dr.. ..-. -... j. H. Stamper
..-... -...- T. J. Thomas
q -
s.... FOR MAYOR
s.-..a 81. 1919. ~ Reid Mckee
f..-,- ..a-A, .,s C. K Oldham
,a- IS -ass aas. a- FOR POLICE JUDGE g a.
..,-e 5..-f-. g.. Ben r. Turner =-----=----=----'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
YOUNG BILL HERE

new tax bills
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

The Scandinavian Foreign society
met at the home of l.. S. Norm, 10S
East First street, last night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
HOQUlAM COMMISSION
GIVEN EXTRA TENURE

HOQUIAM, March 14.-The present
city commissioners of Hoquiam will
hold office for five months longer
than the terms for which they were
elected, under the provisions of the
new law which provides that city and
school elections shall be held in April
of each year and county and national
elections in November. Instead of re-
firing next December the commission
will hold office until May, 1918.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
JOHNSON COMING HOME

HOQUIAM, March 15.-Congress-
man Albert johnson will arrive in Ia
coma next Monday and come to Ho-
GUAM few days later, it was stated
here. He will remain in this district
comforting with his constituents until
time to return to Washington, D. c.,
for the extraordinary session of con-
gress which will convene April 16.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
RAYMOND GAMBLER ARRESTED

HOQUIAM, March 11.-Louis Car
kari, arrested here on a request of
Sheriff w. H. Turner, of Pacific coun-
ty, on charge of gambling at Ray
mond, was taken back by Sheriff
Turner, Monday morning. Carkari de-
MED the charge but Sheriff Turner
identified the man as the person want
ed in Raymond.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re.
move the accumulated wastes of win,
ter from your intestines, the burden
of the blood. Get that sluggish spring
feeling out Of your system, brighten
your eye, clear your complexion. Get
that vim and snap of good purified
healthy blood. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a non-griping laxative that
aids natures process, try them to-
night. At all druggists, Csc. Q)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
RECKLESS DRIVERS FINED

HOQUIAM, March 15-Ole Tweiton
and E. w. Brooks were arrested and
fined for drunkenness and reckless
driving yesterday. w. A. Shields
made the complaint against Tweiton,
whom he claimed was driving all over
the road and ran into Shields Ford.
Tweiton was fined $40 and Brooks S.
by Police Judge Martin Smith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
DIES AFTER BRIEF SICKNESS

HOQUIAM, March 13.-Mrs. John
Disregard, of Cedarville, 30 years of
age, died at her home Monday follow
ing a brief illness. Funeral services
were held in Cedarville, Wednesday
afternoon under direction of the Pin
lex Undertaking company. Mrs. Oster-
gard is survived by her husband and
two small children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

The agent marched up the front
steps and rang the doorbell briskly.
Good morning." he said, bowling po-
litely to the maid who answered the
ring. rs the lady of the house en-
gagedY
Not now," responded the new maid
brightly. "She used to be, but she got
married more than year ago."-Chris-
tan Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Boiler, who live on the Wishkah,
died Monday morning after short
sickness. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, Rev. T. H. Simpson officiat-
ing. Mrs. Boeller is a daughter of
Sven Johnson, of this city.
Warren j. Egerer went to Centralia
Thursday to attend meeting of rep
resentatives of the Elks lodges of
Southwestern Washington to form a
baseball league which is to include
Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Tacoma, Olym-
pia, Centralia and Raymond lodges.
"Charley's Aunt" has been chosen
as the vehicle for presenting the his
trionic talent of the senior high school
class this year. Tom O'Hare, Miss
Dorothy Watson and Miss Catherine
Miller will have leading roles. Miss
Agnes Hobi will direct the perform.
ance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
Tales Of the Town Tersely Told

Mr.. and Mrs. George Olson went to
Everett Monday.
c. H. Wilson of Malone was in the
city this week.
Daniel Sullivan left for MERGED,
Cal, Tuesday morning.
Ebert Johnson left for Detroit over
the Milwaukee Tuesday.
Harry Bere left for Neche, North
Dakota, on the Owl Monday night.
Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper.
Oils. Paints, etc. 321 E. Market St. If
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pickering left
for Granada, Colo, Wednesday morn
ing.
A. S. and o. A. Moak left for Big
Point, Miss, Wednesday, to 60 on a
farm.
Highest price paid for old news
papers and magazines. Phone 3O1 or
693. A. c. Girard. 24-tf
-
Mrs. Engen entertained the Fort
night club at her home in the Zelasko
block yesterday afternoon.
Villa m Dopovoy Tr ,vau4 - m.
coma Wednesday morning. He will
go to San Francisco later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, 702
Third avenue, are rejoicing over the
birth of son, who arrived Wednes-
day.
House Cleaning? We will buy those
old papers and magazines that are in
the way. Phone 3O1 or 693 A. c.
Girard. 24-tf
Forty new Woodmen were initiated
into the local camp Monday night, by
E. P. Martin, deputy head consul of
the world
Au Fait club has issued invitations
to st. Patrick's Favor dance to be
given in tn city hall at Cosmopolis,
March II.
A. Skattebol, who was here visiting
his sister, Mrs. John Tenwick, left
for his home in Edmonton, Alberta,
Wednesday.
Members of the Mary Trask chapter
met at the home of Mrs. James The
lander, 426 West Sixth street, yester-
day afternoon.
at the Bay City mill was damaged by
fire Wednesday morning. The blaze
started from an overheated kiln.
T.
The Pioneer chapter of the Pres.
byterian church met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Damitio, 1000 East Her.
on street, Wednesday afternoon.
-
Kenneth L. Carlisle left for an ex-
tended trip through the East, Middle
West and Pacific Coast, Wednesday.
He will be gone about six months.
-
J. Kaakine and Jacob Hepaya were
fined one dollar by Judge Snider for
riding bicycles over the O.-W r. &
N. bridge. S. Fielander was fined S.
The Ladies Aid society of the Dan
ish Norwegian Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs NJ Edison, 200 Chicago avenue
Members of the Progressive Wom-
ems club listened to an address deliv-
cred by l.. A. Katterfeld, Socialist
candidate for governor, Wednesday
afternoon.
Aubry Fisher, secretary of Tehamah
Temple of Dokies, was in Raymond
this week to discuss plans for a Dokie
ceremonial which is expected TO be
held there.
A large attendance is expected to
hear E. B. Hawkins, head of the in
surance department of the Knights of
Pythias, when he appears before
Wishkah lodge next Monday night.
Nearly 60 contestants have entered
the potato contest conducted by the
Aberdeen Chamber Of Commerce. Stu
dents from nearly all the schools have
entered. Prizes ranging from SO to
SO will be given the winners.
Friends of r. L. Cunningham, can
didate for councilman of the Second
ward, are apprehensive over the pros
poets of his defeat by Strommer, So
cialist candidate, and urge all voters
not favoring Socialists to vote for the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16
MAN ACTS SUSPiCIOUSLY
ARRESTED BY CITIZENS

HOQUIAM, March 14.-Gust Triga,
Greek, was arrested by Patrolman
Toliver yesterday on complaint of citi.
zens in Washington street who thought
the man acted suspiciously when he
loitered in the neighborhood looking
for man whom he claimed owed him
money. After an investigation by Po-
lice Judge Martin F. Smith, the man
was released as it was found his story
was true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

Mrs. Clara Scammon went to Seat
tie yesterday for short visit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1917-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Watkins left
for Stockton, Cal, Wednesday morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
GROWTH OF NEW YORK
STATE BANK RESOURCES
Total Is Now S1,500,000,000
Greater than Before the War

The resources Of institutions under
the supervision of the New York State
Banking Department have increased ap-
proximately S1,5OO,OOO,OOO since the
outbreak Of the European war in 1914,
according TO the annual report sub
mitted yesterday by State Superin-
tendent of Banks Eugene Lamb Rich
ards to the Legislature at Albany. The
total resources Of such institutions on
November % of this year were s5,S21,-
5S4,712. as compared with s4,3S0, 4l7973
on September 80, 1914. The report
states that:
The period since the close Of the fiscal
year ending September 30. 1915. has wit
messed the most wonderful extension in the
business and commerce Of the state which
history records.
On September o. 1915. the total re-
sources Of the trust companies Of this
state were S2.ll5,535274. On September
20. 1916. these resources had increased 10
S2,626. f3l,f01. gain Of Si1O,S94. 1873.
The capitalization Of these institutions in
creased from S19.100.000 TO $4,000 900. a
gain Of Sl5100.000. The number Of trust
companies has increased from eighty-onc
20 cighty-nine
During the same period the total re
sources of state banks increased from
s67i.1f2.322/ 70 $50. .2lO. an increase
Of Sl69.561. SIS, while the total capitalize
tion of these banks increased from S3i.-
23S.00O 70 $35 1885, zoe, a gain Of 81 .0SS.-
900. The aggregate surplus increased
from $3.50. 967 10 S56.140.292 gain Of
S3.7i3.325. There are AZ the present time
202 state banks. as compared with 200
year ago.
The total resources Of trust companies
have increased from 155.537.274 on
September IS. 1915, TO S2.744317.0SG on
November % 1916. the date Of the last
bank call for 1916. gain OF S5SS. 779. S07.
During the same period the resources OF
the state banks increased from s671.i42.-
81 TO S9Ol.S45.2fS. "A gain Of $3.50. 702. 926.
During the period from July i, 1915. to
July !. 1916. the aggregate resources OF
the mutual savings banks OF the state in
creased from 81. 1880. $50. 230.13 10 s2.053.-
11l.9Sl.23, and the surplus Of these cor
porations. upon estimated market values.
increased from Sl3S.020 0S512 TO sl6S,-
9S6. 926.06. although only one savings bank
vas authorized during this period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
JOHN BULL SPENDS TWO
BILLIONS HERE IN 1916
france Is Next Best Customer
and Canada Third

Washington. Jan. 3.-Purchases of
nearly two billion dollars made the
United Kingdom by far the best GUS
tcmer of the United States in 1916. An
analysis published to-day by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
shows that no other nation bought so
much by half.
France, during the year. more than
COUPLED her purchases here, but still
fell a bit short of a billion dollars.
Canada was third, with six hundred
millions.
Beside the Central Powers. the three
reutrals of Northern Europe alone of
all the world failed to receive more
American goods than in 1915.
American exports to Germany during
the year were more than one million
dollars. Austria-Hungary took less
than one hundred thousand dollars.
Japan in 1915 took ninety-four mill
ion dollars Of American goods, against
forty millions the year before; Cuba,
one hundred and forty-fye millions.
against eighty-three millions; China.
twenty-nine millions, against nineteen
millions; Russia. one hundred and
forty-four millions. against thirty
seven millions; South America. one
hundred and ninety-seven millions,
against one hundred and twenty-nine
millions.
Imports from South America during
the year increased 80 per cent. Asia
sold nearly twice as much TO the United
States as in 1915. Europe showed some
increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
STRUGGLE FOR CONTKOL
OF BANK DRAWS NEAR
Lively Meeting of Merchants
Natl Stakeholder Expected

Interest in the annual meeting ..
the Merchants National Bank neN.
Tuesday has been heightened ny rece",
DEVELOPMENTS. 1t is generally conceoeu
that the syndicate headed by 'eorss
c. Warner, Of AZ Broadway has Cd,
tanned enough proxies to give II con'ro'
Of the meeting. 1t was said YESTERDAY
that Warner controls 2l,50O out Of
40 900 shares Of the banks stock.
Independently of the operations Of
the Warner syndicate, however, other
interests, said to be dominated by
Louis G. Kaufman, president Of the
Chatham e. Phenix National Bank,
have been active in buying the stock
and have succeeded in getting together
a good sized minority.
A merger Of banking institutions is
regarded az ono Of the possible results
Of the annual meeting Of stockholders
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

The warning of Albert Balm that
the shipping trade will have hard
times after the war, unfortunately
comes too late. Much has been made
in our market of the shortage Of
shipping and the possibility Of high
freights. Both in England and the
United States shipping shares have
had a boom more on account Of the
future prospects than as a result Of
the increased earnings at present.
That every step toward restricting
imports will be taken by all the Eu-
ropean countries in future is evil
denced by the developments that
have already taken place. The diff
ficulties in the way Of settlements Of
purchases, Herr BALM thinks, will
lead to a reduced volume Of interna-
tional trade. Apart from the short
age Of goods for export, these consid-
erahons will lead to a situation in
which there will be more cargo space
than necessary. The loss Of ships
from submarine activities, although
amounting to 100000 tons, is only
s per cent Of the worlds total ton
mage. Even this total Of losses is
being replaced by the new tonnage
that is being built in most countries
Of the world. Allowance must be
made for normal development. At
the worst, the total shipping of the
world will be about the same as be-
fore the war-which may be more
than will be needed Immediately for
the worlds trade under the new eco
nomic conditions. Hence, the re-
vision of ideas concerning the specu-
lative value of shipping shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
GOLD TO COME
PENDING A NEW
LOAN TO BRITAIN
Bankers Informed New
Financing Can Be Ar
ranged on Short Notice

Discussions Of new British loan
in this market have reached the stage
where prospective participants are
making inquiries concerning the near
ness of the expected Offering. Several
banking institutions asked J. P. Nor
gan & Co. yesterday when the loan
would be brought cut. They were in
formed that no definite terms had been
agreed upon, but that those and other
matters might easily be arranged in a
surprisingly short time.
Until such time as Great Britain
may be informed by J. P. Morgan g.
Co. that new financing is in order,
purchases by the Allies in this coun-
try will be paid for in gold, as has
been done ever since the Federal Re
serve Board in the latter part Of No
vember issued its "warning" against
placing with the commercial banks OF
the country an UNLIMITED" amount Of
British and French Treasury bills.
Within the last fortnight total i'm
ports from Canada have reached nearly
5000 900 900, and s5o,o00,ooO more OF
gold lis expected before the end OF
this month.
Financial experts" in Chicago who
have just learned that J. P. Morgan
e. Co. are offering privately to banks
what are virtually call loans for Brit
ish account have discovered nothing
new. The process has been going on
since the war began, and is merely
borrowing by the Allies against unsold
securities in the British Treasury fund
It is in no way connected with the new
secured Allied loan, the collateral for
which is already available on this side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
Dividends

United Drug. Regular quarterly dives1s'
Of / = per cent on the first preferred -
payable February 10 stock Of record JAW
airy -.
Fajardo Sugar.-Diyidend Of ~ per esns
payable February 20 stock Of record ''A'
airy 20.
Morris Canal and Banking Regular 'sn.
annual dividend of per cent on us ~
ferred and per cent on the conso,,l -
stocks. both payable February rs res''''''
January 10.
Brooklyn City Railroad Regular qusrt,I,i
ly dividend Of . per cent payable JanusD ="
70 stock Of record January 3.
Homestake Mining Regular monthly ~
dend Of 60 cents. payable January - ~'''N
OF record January 20
American Light and Traction hes.s
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent IN N.
and ~ per cent IN common stock oN IN.
common stock and o per cent cash on ~ N
preferred. all payable February } 10 ''''A
record January Is.
United Verde Copper Regularr m0. .,.-,
dividend of IS cents a share and an '
dividend Of - cents. ,
American Cigar Regular quarterly "a ~
dend OF ! T. per cent on the common -,
payable February I 10 stock of recoiu -
AIRY 10.
willys-Oyerlsnd. Regular quarterly - -.
dend Of per cent on the common sl0'A'
able February I. -
Mdyale Steel.-lnitial quarterly di'ss,4
81 $3.50 a share. PAYABLE February !
Of record January 20.
Kelly Springfield Tire Regular qlA 49,
dividend OF : share ON the common 80.
payable February I TO stock of reeoiu
airy 10. =.
kentucky Securities Corporation. - 81.
quarterly dividend Of ! p per cent ahu 80
ira dividend Of per cent on me IS
stock. both payable January ID. ihs
Up all accumulated dividends on TINS
Midwest Refining. Regular quarteig ! .
dend Of per cent, payable feof-''
stock of record January u. ,,.
Canada Cement.-Quarterly dividsno . -,
per cent on the common stock psyaos, "a
AIRY l6 10 stock OF record January v, q
regular quarterly dividend Of {. per N .
the preferred stock. payable februAi'
stock OF record January 81. :,
Chicago Railways Dividend Of po -
on the series participation eertln ySs.s.asrf
able February 1 20 stock Of record
IL. -,
United Coal Corporation.-DtSidsn -
per cent. payable January % 70 STOCK y
ord January 10.
Commonwealth Edison Regular q
dividend OF per cent psysbls Feos"sD
stslk II ~>>~~S A~>-a-- IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04
New York

Local Anthracite Coal Market.-The
new year opens with feverish demand
for anthracite in all directions, and tn
producing interests striving to distrib-
ute the output among their customers
in such a way as to afford the maxi
mum of relief and prevent the situa-
ton from becoming more critical at
any point. In the last ten days stocks
i'm the hands of city dealers have been
further depleted, not only by reason Of
curtailed production over the holidays,
but because of slow handling over the
local piers. Middle houses are quoting
1915 10 9.25 on mixed lots Of domestic
sizes. and some tonnage has been pur-
chased by local dealers at these figures
during the past week, with egg and
stove in stronger demand than chest
nut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-04

Above 20 per cent Of the stupen-
dous cost Of the war to England IS
met with revenue, that is to say, II
is paid for by taxes, which have been
enormously increased since the war
began. The remainder has to be
borrowed. There arises now a de-
mand that taxes be increased very
much more, in order that less shall
have TO be borrowed. A banker sug-
gests that borrowing cease and that
wealth and capital be taxed to de-
frav the whole cost. A professor OF
political economy makes a more
startling suggestion. He is not con-
tent with a progressive rate Of IN
come tax. He would cut the rich
down even with the poor. He says
of a man with an income Of $1,000
has to pay $1,000, one with an In
come of 100000 should pay not
$3.50. 900, or even 100000, but $497,-
5OO.o That is to say, all but $1,000
should be taxed away from the man
with 100000 as from the man with
$4,000 income. There is no doubt
that taxation will be heavily in
creased, if the war lasts and con-
tinues to increase in cost. However,
as between borrowing funds for war
purposes and raising them by taxa
ton. the difference mainly Is one of
restitution. 1t is doubtful if they
could be raised any faster in one
way than in the other, but when a
government takes property by taxa
ton it takes it once for all, whereas
what it borrows it undertakes to re-
nav with interest. In either case
those who have surplus incomes and
property provide the funds. The
government cannot take more than
there is, whether it borrows or con-
fscates, and it can take only from
those who have. The immediate
problem is one Of conversion. How
shall wealth in houses, pictures,
lands, shares, etc, be converted into
the goods required by war? And
how, besides, shall wealth that is in
pounds sterling be converted into
dollars for the purchase Of Ameri-
can merchandise? The rate at which
these two things can be done is the
only limit there is upon war expend-
lures.