davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
New Orleans Entries

PIN, race fpune. $500: maiden tvo-yesf. olds
an flrionssl-Dick NinireT. nc. PArlIAn. llG
p.sfv Mali Il3. Ssycth. ll3. senator Broierick.
iiS. Lady snail il0. Peace and Pleniy. 10: =!
spite1ia ll6: Charming. ll3. Goblin. ii3. Doo,s.
II5. Homer sucsie. 40. Ne~ Model. 10: Alma
sssond fae. purse ssOO claiming for al ages
,lI furloue -Bens brotl.er, rs. Harry Jurior.
is. Key Mar. ll5. Pluto. ll3: MLrtFs. ~. Thl..
tie Green III: 'Yelyet. los. 'DOninlOn Pax. 10,
Yddis Mott ll5 Closer. li;. Billie b.. rs. Marie
Coshll. ll2: Neeilcka. li2. Master Franklin. llS
'Zln Del. los.
oid.; slI fuhonr-C0unterblsst i2s Clorinz 90
.Paddy Dear rs: 'HAryes. King 10: 'PetrOvns.
ies. sir Oliver. ils: Bert Williams. 100; 'Fsllci-
dad lie; 'Df. Campbell. i0s
Fourth rae 1purSe; $500 elsiminE: three-yssr-
King III sharp frost, Ios Keoo ios: .Jics
Riss shoo,sr. III Reno les. Chsks. ils, .Fairy
IeE-nd l0j 'BroHh sseep. 100 sHlker Ig3
Finh race tpuFse $500 claiming: four year -o,ds
ard up one mile and a siEtecnth hl-Seaialcss. llJ.
Rcd cross lls Amulet no. C0pyerOWu, 10
FlyiDE Fett. no. Pontefrsct. il0. Brvsu Velvet
l0s: Sc1amouch. les. Toss;mAster ii3. Duke 4
shsily. 10. Buzz Around. li0. Dancer. 10. Lu-
thsr 10. Hs'ela. i07 Mar warren l9l
sixth rAce pure $500. claiming. four year -olds
and up one uiie and a siIte-nthl Alikifula. li9
Aston. il0. kins Hamburg. il0: TAlei0n p, ITO.
Confkustion 10: Ltus Abe lio Lady Worth.
inron. 1917 Virginia W. i0T. Plaudito. ll0; Col
far 10. Blue Rock. 10: Tours. ll0. Blue Thistle
iio. Electric. 10. Cora Lane. lo7.
sAparnra Liozanes eiGnsd.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
Harvard Expects Sixty
Candidates for Track

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 23.-Regu-
lar practice for the informal varsity
and freshman track teams will start on
Thursday January 3. when college re-
opens after the Christmas holidays. a
fixed schedule Of training will be en-
forced for those men who are TO run
on the relay teams or take part in other
indoor contests this fall.
About sixty men have been report
irg irregularly during the last month,
but Coach Donovan believes fully that
number can be interested when real
work commences. Burnham Lewis, the
'cross-country captain, will likely be
elected captain Of the track team.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
lwenty-four Hikers
Pay Visit to Jersey

Ivcny-four srowbirds, comprising
'ae New York branch Of the American
Walkers Association, hit the icy New
Jersey turnnikcs yesterday for the
regular weekly hike. Starting from
ne Fort Lee ferry. the boys hoofed it
along the snowclad Palisades and
,saced Tor Englewood. by way Of An
eerson Avenue Arriving there, the
Youngsters turned FOR home, and the
oid boys struck out 10 Hackensack,
Hnere they had lunch. They re-
,aned over the same journey, a dis
islee Of twenty miles.
ne hlkers were ". Tenk. s. lrolla. J. L.
IioAa, J. Blank. &. Gross, A. Rixmann, z.
ho.l W. Strand, W. Better, W. Lorenz,
y Lesry,J. Daniels, J. Berger. J. Foley
=. Leiowitz, &. Trefry, sr., ". Zarrow,
. :! LgReh. +. Lesniewiski, B. OFFER,
A. Eiekle, ". Crokany, z. Cunsrd and
g. C.ark
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
Janowski Wins at Chess

Sy defeating Charles Ja.Te in the
.l''enih game Of their hard-fought
y. s'ch az the rooms Of the New York
ny Chess Club yesterday, ID. Janow-
.1'' Of Paris, scored his second vic
w IN succession. OF the fifteen
.eAes played, Janowsh has now won
.s,,sn' lost four and drawn four In
~.oer er 70 win the match the French
e.snpion needs 70 win three more
>'"'s outright, a. draws do not count.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
MEL Sheppard
Busy Teaching
Army Athletes
Famous Middle Distance
Runner Has Class Of
$4,000 at Camp Shelby

A stT programme Of athletic compe-
titions has been planned for the com
ing winter for the soldiers in training
at Camp Shelby, IIattiesburg Miss, ac-
cordng to Melvin W. Sheppard, the
camp athletic director, who returned to
his Long Island City home yesterday
on a ffteen-day furlough. Champion
ship tournaments in boxing, basketball
and football will be held
The famous middle distance wonder
Of few years ago was immensely
pleased with his position, although it
calls for the directing of the athletic
recreation for the $4,000 soldiers in
camp. Sheppard declared that every
company Of the sixteen units in the
division took strongly to athletics,
each having its team in the various
sports.
College Stars az Aids
Sheppard will receive material aid in
conducting the coming Journeys from
several former intercollegiate cham
pions. Kenneth Schloth, recently Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. who capt
ured the lightweight wrestling cham
pionship among the college competi-
tors. will demonstrate the fine points
Of the fstic art TO the men. Pete
Vaughn. of Princeton fame, has been
coaching the divisional football eleven
and the regiment teams.
The soldiers are eagerly awaiting the
appearance Of Jack Dillon, the Indian
apolis Bearcat, who is TO meet the best
boxer Coach Sheppard can procure
among the New Orleans contingent Of
roped arena artists, in an exhibition
bout. While at the camp Sheppard will
endeavor to persuade Dillon TO give an
exhibition before the members Of each
regiment.
II is planned TO stage the big bout
in a valley adjacent TO the training
grounds where the soldiers cen look
on from the surrounding hills. The
bout will be part of the programme
which also includes the holding Of
inter-regiment bouts for the champion
ship of the cantonment.
During the last two monthS Shep-
pard conducted track and field games
weekly to encourage inter-regiment
rivalry. lie said that during the
course Of the competitions number
Of soldiers who had not competed be-
fore showed an unusual amount Of
promise for beginners. John Miller, Of
Notre Dame. who is a member of an
infantry unit, surprised the onlookers
when he was timed in l00-yard sprint
in 10 seconds.
EIGHT Pounds Heavier
Sheppard returned home some eight
pounds heavier than when he departed
for the camp. He tells story Of what
occurred on Thanksgiving Day. The
officers sat down for dinner at 1880
and it was o'clock before the final
course was passed around. But Shep-
pard did not remain at the table this
long. as he had some athletic work to
perform. lie returned shortly after
the commissioned men had left, and
"Are YOU here again?" by the chief
"Are you here again by the chief
waiter.
81 ate enough turkey or Thanksgiv-
ing Day" said Sheppard, "to satisfy me
for two years TO come"
Joseph +. Rsycroft. Of Princeton, cha r
Joseph T. Raycroft, Of Princeton, chair
man of the committee OF athletic in
struction of the Training Camps Activi-
ties Commission. for a consultation.
lie will leave here for his post on Jan
uary -.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
American Issue Still DebafabIe Proposition

WITH public opinion successor to the late
w Frank Goch weeks tournament was held AZ
the Lexington Theatre city with pretenous an international
secured under the exgene Of war Ihls
closed last Saturday night somewhat unsatisfactory way For
question of superiority between Ed tSange Lew" anu
Wadek Zbyszko-he class of the fed-stil unsettled
The mighty this last night ana
gold belt embmatc Of the championship Yet MS
victory at with Lewis II was due entirely 10
the porsmanshp that Zyzk able to square an ear
er defeat at hands Stranger Wadk like all other oppo
bury American earlier match fell victim 10 the
head lock- Lewis for monetary consideration ago
return match with Zbyszo handcappng himself by barring the hold
which Lewis fortified with the head lock- Wnch
he has famous proved himself by far the best that com
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24

as the champion OF this city. will essay
the task OF overtaking his opponents
from scratch IN Doth the one and two
mile handicap races. He has no easy
task. as Joe Miller and Al Lake. two
other speed demons. will be among the
competitors. A half-mile novice race
and fancy skating exhibitions complete
the programme.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
Star Skaters to Race
In Rink at fremont

Several OF the prominent ice skaters
Of the local district are scheduled 70
toe the starting mark in the series OF
races to be held by the fremont Skat-
ing Rink, fremont Avenue and Boston
Road, on Christmas morning. The con-
test will begin at l0:30 a. m. in order TO
permit the skaters TO return home in
time for their Christmas dinner.
William NJ. Taylor, now recognized
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
Brown May Not Enter
College Chess Tourney

Brown University. one Of the charter
members OF the Triangular College
Chess League. has not yet announced
an intention of sending = team to the
nineteenth annual tournament, which
is scheduled for Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday of this week at the
New York City Chess Club.
City College, Cornell and Pennsyl-
varia (champions). will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
TO CRANTLAND RICE
On Joining the Artillery

CvONGS of the StaIoCGrt! Chosen WeW
y The name and UerSeS Chich do tell
To us retiring them again
Your feHO,C-feeling, close, Witb men.
With men, ChOSe blood rms sUitt. and red,
With men of heart, more than Of heod
With men prepared for sacrifice,
with lChom stands numbered GrGatIGnd Rice.
NONGS of the StdlCGrt! Let there be
y More songs like these for memory
To t,,rn to. 1chen 10e inlCard craze
A feIIo1o-feeling 1cith your brare,
Win those acho fought and UGinIy t,ied
With those 1cho fough and, fighting died,
With those UhoSe History supplies
A monument to GrdntIand Rice.
(,ONGS of the Stalwarti You haze joined
y The ranks of those yOu 1crote about.
The ranks of those whose deeds you coined,
rbe ranks of those lChO knoO not doubt
and as you heed the CaH and fare
IVtb those going out TO "Orer There,
COD bless Vou once, God bless you ttcice!
cod bless gou alacaysi Grantldnd Rice!
LESLIE ALAN TAYLOR.
Elizabeth, N j
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
Head Lock Form of StrangIe Hold

NOTHING in the rules of wrestling characterzes illegal the
head lock- applied by Stranger Lewis For that matter
socaed strange hold not Illegal in far general
resentment professionals The head lock
strange hold though like the latter does not produce
strsnguaon by choking off the wind 1t does produce ranguaon
or quite similar by completely shutting off circulation through
stoppne ugur the head lock Is bound
srang hold through change Of rule but
because Of general by professional grappe
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
Bowcs Defies
Snow and Ice
To Win Race
Meter Again Captures
Fast Time Prize Over
Harlem Course
By A. {. Cavagnaro

After two weeks of idleness, owing
to the inelement weather, the members
Of the Harlem Athletic League donned
their fimsy costumes yesterday to en-
gage in a handicap prize run. The
event was held over the five-mile trail
of the Harlem Athletic Club, which
necessitated speeding over the wind
swept 155th Street viaduct on the final
leg of the race.
Icy streets compelled the athletes 20
watch their footing carefully, espc-
cally in mounting the hill on Broad
way from 127th Street to 16lst Street.
Several slipped and fell, but no seri-
Gus injuries were reported.
4 Fast Novice
The individual honors fell TO George
Bowes, Harbrook rookie, who had the
| limit handicap of 500. He showed that
he was an unusually fast novice. as,
once the field was released, he was al
ways up with the leaders. Bowes took
definite command of first place at the
third mile, and was never caught there
after. At the finish he held winning
margin of almost 200 yards, his time
/ for the distance being 34:40.
When Bowes took the pacing posi-
/ ton he left behind Harry Mayer, Glen
/ coe Athletic Club, another limit start
er, who weakened and dropped rear
l ward. In a short time Mayer was
| passed b. both Irving Kruss. Morning
/ side Athletic Club, and Mike Cirigi-
/ one. Harbrook Athletic Club, who fin
/ ished second and third, respectively.
! The two last-named barriers en-
/ gagged in spirited fight for the run
/ ner-up position. However, Cirigicne,
who had spent much energy in fight.
! ing his way forward, tired in the final
/ quarter of mile and was eventually
I beaten by IS yards. Mayer was fourth.
Lenny Meter, the Morningside Ath
| letic Club star, again successfully de-
/ Tended his title as Harlem champion
/ by winning the fast time prize. The
; league has held seven races this sea-
! son, and in each instance Meter, start
/ ing from scratch, overcame big handi-
/ caps in recording the best actual effort
/ for the distance. He finished seventh
; Yesterday in 3l:52, worthy perform
| ance in view of the hazardous streets.
Five Clubs Represented
Although five clubs were represent
/ cd. the Harbrook organization was the
only one to complete a full roster Of
/ five members. The Morningside and
| Glencoe clubs also finished four teams.
What inroads the draft and enlist
ments are making on the small clubs
/ of the city was evident in the small
: entry of twenty-five runners In past
races the league boasted of an ability
to have a representation on an average
/ Of seventy-fve starters weekly, but
many of the boys are now shouldering
guns.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24

VVTLADEk ZBYSZKO, pictured below. is among the lead
w ing candidates to succeed Frank Gotch undpued
wrestling champion. He awarded the top honors
in the which closed Saturday night the Lcxng
Theatre In this he defeated and lost Ed
(Sangcr) Lewis who with Joe Stecher and Earl Caddock
well as Zbyszko, compose the big four of the ,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24

Bowling Alley. DtInxrd n
- Pool Table Mn. Rs- -
psir, supplieL Man IL
" BEoss 80 tlioa sagasa
New-York tribune., 1917-12-24
rs. Ham, H., Whole Sholu
At New Rochelle TRAPS
Skaters Ninety-six Birds Out
of Possible Hundred for
High Scratch Prize
Bv 7. s. Mitchell

.~.,r Frederick s. Ham, jr,
wv 81 ttc bacon" from the regu-
'''.. ,s,y shoot Of tho New Rochelle
...,, Club Tie captured the meat in
l''. t..pior Yesterday from field Of
o,,, o'...ix clay bird cracks. Twice
I.. ,sc month Ham has succeeded
'''... .--.irr home the premier honors,
~.fis display Yesterday can easily be
p. I'm as the best during his whole
,arser. 49,, -. :.
,o,b.ri race he shattered 96 out
a., possiblc 700. really grand
o. w ot tren vork. In tho three regu-
'e'..s 'e'. he cracked perfect twenty
a tbe one for the December cup be
a'e'' "straieht." showing that keen
~ .-s-,s-,srsfir only was responsible for
he fnc scoring.
No Easy Sailing
r.-r with his victory for the high
..t ~rr. Ham won legs on the nc
'.-.rlsiiou cup. the December cup and
one Of inc men who tied for the
...I;--irs~v events Of fifteen birds. Al
.r-b ,bc shooting Of Ham was oX-
.s,;oosl'v fine. ne did not earn the
..-o-s hv sny wide margin. for no less
~, siy others were right bang on his
...is George !. Corbett, {. Rogers
..5 Martin NcNoy. jr, were up sticks
-,.t sr.us'- OF 9l apiece, while Joseph
p Donovan ratified of %, W. &. Ogden
= and ST. Murphy 9l.
Tve'ye scj for the high handicap
,-..e. but owing 90 darkness the shoot
- was nos poued until next Sunday.
nose who hung up perfect tsllies OF
fs we're vs.. r. Ogden {. Rogers. Mar
IN NcYoy, jr., ?. A. Kyle, Z. H. Jones,
Wurrhy. S. ". Fullerton, A. J. Ger
-.-S. C. S. NcCutcheou, 6. La Branche,
r l. Mcleod and J. P. Donovan. The
.bsot.oF for the high handicap gun Of
hs. week was won by McVoy.
Fourteen Finish Level
FOR the take home trophy. a onc-dsy
,rtrt fourteen finished level, and in
n, shoot-of +. A. Kyle was the victor.
yv,s. Murphy, Ham and McVoy were
He shooters credited with legs on the
ACCUMULATION CUP. and all who scored
iul 25s received legs on the December
cup.
In the tc~-biri scratch shoot c.
Rogers was the winner after tie with
Fullerton AMI Corbctt, and in the ff-
,een-bird scratch race McNoy won af-
.cr tie with Donovan, Ham, Wander
eer snd Rogers
L. J. Gerrsi has presented the yacht
club with cozer wild geese. which
uIl be contested for tomorrow morn
irr
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Compromise On Big Assessment

The Cherry Island Marsh Com
pany having made a vigorous FRO
test against the increase in the
assessment OF 943 acres o: land,
owned by the company. ironing
on the Delaware River north OF
the Christiana. from SIIS,3.lo or
SISO an acre. to $4,000 or 500
an acre. the Levy Court appointed
a special committee OF conference
and later proposed a compromise
OF S235.ooO an average OF $3.50 per
acre. $50 more per acre than the
company suggested as fair waltz
alton. The company has owned
The tract for $50 years and claims
that it has paid more taxes per
acre than any other property OF
its class in Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Cured OF Broken Back

DR.. Harold Springer, OF VIII
mington. by performing diff
cult and rarely successful opera
ton. has enabled Robert Baldwin.
OF Bellevue. one OF whose spinal
vertebrae was broken and three
others dislocated on February 2.
to walk the length OF a city square
with the aid o: crutches. He was
pinned under an overturned auto
mobile and when taken to Della
ware Hospital was promptly oper-
ated upon by DR.. Springer. The
tenth spinal vertebrae which had
been broken. was removed and the
three dislocated ones were also
treated. Last Tuesday morning
he walked with the aid OF crutches.
He is arranging, it is said, to ap-
pear at surgical clinics in several
cities.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Mandolin Club Gives
Concert In Wilmington

The Delaware College Mandolin
Club presented a splendid pro
gram at the New Century Club,
Wilmington. on Saturday. March
24th. before a large and apprecia-
tive audience. \ dance followed
the musical program. \ feature
OF the evening was Use 0; private
wire. direct 10 Tom Wilson at the
Delaware Hospital. by means OF
which the injured student enjoyed
the program. The personnel OF
the club is as follows:
First MandoIins-E. E. Plum
ley. leader: DR.. X. r. Greenfield,
Professor R. r. Pailthorp and ].
Robinson.
Second Mandolins-A. L. Wei
gle. +. f. Proctor. F. 3. Martins
and y. Thomas.
Third AIandolins-H. r. Loose,
r. B. Walker and 7. f. Williams.
Flute. W. Humphrey. Banjo
j. F. McWhorter. Mando Gel
lo-D. P. Barnard. Piano-G. H.
Madden.
Delaware College Quartet-E.
f. Ewing. !. {. Tasting. G. H.
Ferguson and H. w. Ewing.
Joseph H. Jones. Jr.. Business
Manager and Leon p. Stavton,
Asst. business Manager. Assist
ed by Miss Grace 5. SAVIOR. OF
Dover.
Patronesses-AIrs. 5. c. Nit
chell. Mrs. H. Hayward. Mrs. c.
\. Short. Mrs. :. Lindsay Curtis.
Mrs. VIII c. Nesbitt. Mrs. H. s.
Goldey. Mrs. T. Z. Swayne. Mrs.
Harry Whiteman. Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson. Mrs. Charles B.Evans,
Mrs. Thomas Davis. Mrs. Josiah
Marvel. Mrs. Frederick H. Robin
son and Mrs. Clawson 5. Hammitt
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Local Bank Gets Bond Issue

Offering SI4I,I52.5o for the en-
tire issue OF $4,000 OF the VIII
mington sinking fund j I-2 per
cent loan. the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society was the highest hid
der and was awarded the whole
amount on Thursday. OF the
money obtained $4,000 : to pc
spent '.or curbing, guttering. wild
ening. paving and improving the
streets OF the city and for sewers
and conduits. The remaining
$4,000 is to be used for purchas-
ing and improving parks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Forage Poison Kills Horses

Twelve valuable horses on nc
farm OF Mrs. Alice Woodall. near
Cecilton. all under seven years old
and worth on average $500. have
died, it is supposed. o: forage poi
sOning. DR.. H. p. Mcdowell. OF
MiddletOwn. the veterinarian call
ed to attend them thinks some fun
gus in their feed caused their i'll
ness and has sent samples OF all
The forage on the farm to Wash
ington for analysis. They began
dropping their feed as if from
throat paralysis. which was iol-
lowed by general paralysis within
IS hours and in each case death
resulted. The illness has thus far
been confined TO the one farm.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
To Make New Brand Fibre

The Taber-Davidson Company
has purchased the property OF the
Mineral Products Manufacturing
Co. at ButtonwoOd and c streets.
South Wilmington. on terms not
stated. The Taber-Davidson Co.
i capitalized at 100000 and will
turn out new product called die
cast fibre which requires no ma
chinery to bring it into the form
required. 1t may be used for tops
OF shrapneI shells. automobile
parts and many other purposes.
The new concern will erect a large
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Fine For Killing Brother

Valentine Jockett, aged %, WHO
on the night OF February u. ia
tally choked his brother. Frank,
whom he found beating their ia
Their at his home in Wilmington,
was arraigned in the General SEES
sions Court last Monday ;or man
slaughter and plead guilty to as
sault and was fined SToo and costs.
the Court stating that it thought
the fine would fully meet the ends
OF justice. Joseph. his Younger
brother. who had held Frank while
Valentine choked him. was not
arraigned. the State declining to
prosecute.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Aged Women Fatally Burned

Stove polish which Mrs. Susan
Rowland. aged 50 years, was Us
ing at her home in Lewes, one day
last week. exploded and set fife 20
her clothing. She was alone in the
house at the time. but managed ID
reach a hydrant in the back yard.
where neighbors hearing her cries
hurried 10 her rescue. She was
terribly burned about the BODY
and died later from her injuries.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28

plant and as If mas been proffered
orders for 100000 pieces OF the
fibre operators will begin as soon
as the needed equipment is install
ed. 1t IS said that large force ot
hands will be employed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28

\ traffic post has been placed
in the public square in AIiddletown
around which all motorists must
drive as the drive to the RICH"
ordinance will be strictly enforced
in future.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
When You Are Ready to Buy
Mems Spring Clothing

Wilmington choose
styles and latest color will find Sne
middeman
price opportunity le
thai makesb desirable
assured
models full
younhn them IL
look freely without feeling
obligation buy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Come In and See 1t Work

There is no method of posting
ledgers known which equals this
Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine
in either accuracy or time saving.
Come in and see our new Bur-
roughs at work in our accounting
department.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-03-28
Help Us Give You Better Service

BY the machine method, every
depositor's account is kept in bal
ance all the time and there are no
mistakes such as are unavoidable
with other ways OF handling figures.
The time saving made possible
by this machine gives us oppor
tunity to improve the service to
our customers in all departments
of the bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-07
- - 90 -
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT.

In the last four years nearly one
billion dollars in direct taxes have
been levied on the American people.
The head OF the average American
family. it is estimated. is compelled TO
pay $3.50 per year for support of his
state and municipality and S3s.S0 for
the federal government, E .otal OF
Sii0 per family-and the end is not
yet So low is the rerenle of the
nation and SO vast its expenditures
that the field OF ordinary taxation
las been exhausted and novel and
extraordinary subjects are now
sought, For the fiscal year ending
June so. 1915. the cost OF government
viii be at leas; S2is0O goo ,0eo. all to
be paid in taxes. In 1918 the cost Of
government was only SS64,o0O,o 600 1t
now costs the federal government
$SsS, 100000 more TO carry on its af,