davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
OLD MAN REPORTED LOST
VI. j. Davis Was Seen Last on l.. =.
Train Some Days Ago.

NJ. ]. Davis, a short. old man,
wearing black clothes and hat and
with Some $50 in money. has been
lost enroute from Laporte TO Elyria,
o. The man left on the Lake Shore
train several days ago and has not
been seen since. Notification came
10 the local police late Friday noon
10 be or the lookout Davis was
wearing a black suit. black over
coat and black soft hat. He has
white hair and grey beard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
DR.. BOSENBURY TO TALK
Will Address Members of Round
Table "Wednesday Night.

"An old Spanish Scandal is the
subject chosen by Dr. Charles ).
Bosenbury. secretary of the board Of
public health for his talk before the
Round Table at its next meeting
and dinner at the Oliver hotel on
Wednesday evening. The doctor has
many new and interesting facts TO
reveal il is said. and will bring some
new evidence to contradict the old
theories regarding the black death
and other virulent scourges of the
past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
MRS. ANNA LOWERING.

Mrs. Anna Lowering. Il years old,
els y. Francis st. died at her home
Thursday night at 1O:45 o'clock fol-
lowing a years illness from a COM
plication Of diseases. She was born
in Ohio, Dec 4, 1916 and was mar
ried TO John Lowering, deceased,
nearly so years ago.
She is survived by the following
children, Mrs Frank Bottorff. and
Elmer Lowering of South Bend, Mrs.
Charles Brick of Culver, Mrs.
Charles Layman and Mrs. lydia
Wilson Of Rochester. One brother,
James McInnis. also survives.
Burial will be in Bundale cemetery
near Culver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
GETS WEEKLY ALLOWANCE
Mrs. Hattie Cyman's Plea For Ali
mOny is Turned Down.

Hattie Cyman was granted a d.
vorce from Jacob Cyman by Judge
Walter A. Funk in circuit court Fri
day morning on a charge Of habitual
drunkenness. The wife charged in
her complaint that while her hus-
band was intoxicated he often struck
and beat her. She asked for $1,000
alimony. but was given only a week
ly allowance The couple was mar
ried Aug. II, 1897, and separated
Dec. 9. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
CHICAGo LINZ sToCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, III. April y.
HOGS Receipts. 1900. market strong
and 30 higher: mixed and butchers.
S1j3jd 1000; good heavy. S1J3Jd 1000
rough heavy. SIS. 2JeI 1j5O. light S1sT5
015Sj; pigs. S10O0d1375: bulk. S1JGO
d15a0
CATTLE - Receipts 1000. market
steady. hepves 81 O0GI Is 10. COWS and
heifers. S5.70d II %. stOckers and feed
ers. S915M1OT5. Texans. s. f00 1000:
ca Ives. SSO0n12.OO.
SHEEP - Receipts. 1900. market
steady. native and western, Sl0.1JH
1910: lambs SD 40H1GGO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
OPTIMISM CHEATS DEATH
Mime. Sarah Bcrnhardt on Road 10
Recovery.
InternatIonaI News ServIce

international News Service:
NEW YORK. April 27.-Unfailing
optimism and faith in modern sur
gerry today were said to be respons-
ible for the probable ultimate recov-
cry Of Sarah Bernhard, the actress.
Her condition was so favorable the
four attending specialists are said TO
have granted permission for her re-
moval soon from Mt. Sinai hospital
to the hotel savoy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
FUNERALS
MIR. AND MRS. MEIXEL.

Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
George w Nickel will be held at 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon from
their late residence, 174O Mishawaka
av., Rev. NJ II. Appleby officiating
The bodies may be viewed from .
o'clock Friday evening until the
time of the funeral. Pallbearers for
Mr.. Nickel will be his nephews, John
Nickel. George Nickel. Charles Meix-
sci. Leo MeiX,. Guy Nickel and
Clarence MeIAei. Mrs. MeiXels six
nephews will be her pallbearers;
they are. Ira House. Fred House,
Pardun Houston. Alvin Houston,
James Ray and Frank Smith. Blu
rial will be in Mishawaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April u
BUTTER Receipts. 69S3 tubs; cream
cry extras BIZ ass; extra hrsts. &c /,
frSts. 35M369c packing stock. 2sd J0c
EGGS-Receipts. 31657 cases: current
receipts. 29I5d31lsc. ordinary frsts. 30
d31c: frsts. 31iad32Izc: extras. 24M
DC: cheeks. 29c; dirties. 30c
CHEESE-Twins. new, &c; diaries %
n Lc: young Americas, &c; longhorns.
26Iac: brick. BE
LIVE POULTRY zoe: chick
ems. DE springers, pc; rOOsters. lie (;
geese. 1Gc: ducks. 20d De.
TArOES-Receipts, ~ cars Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, 81 50@2.e5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
ISAAC FRIEDMAN.

Isaac Friedman, els W. Division
St. died at 2:30 o'clock Friday
morning at his home after an illness
OF five months. Mr.. Friedman had
been a resident OF this city for %
years. coming here from Russia
where he was born in 1912. He was
rs years old when he died. Surviv-
ing him are his wife. Sarah, four
sons. Jacob, Harry. Charles and
Morris all of South Bend and a
daughter. Mrs. Ida Stein OF New
York City.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from the
William ST synagogue. Burial was
in the Jewish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
TWO SUITS EILED.

Two suits - foreclose mortgages
were filed in superior court Friday
by the Jan III. Sobieski Building
and Loan association. The defend
ants are Franciszka Maruszewski.
who is being sued for S2,200.05 on
a mortgage. and Stanislaus and
Frances Szczapinski. from whom
Judgment Of S2,7OO.25 is asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
Mrs. HATTIE y. LESLIE.

Mrs. Hattie f. Leslie died at her
home. 1920 Leer St. at S o'clock Fri
day morning, following a lingerins
illness of general debility. She was
born SO years ago in Cattaragus
county New York. and had lived
here since her marriage to John III.
Leslie, Jan. 10, 1871, at Grand
Ledge, Mich. Mrs. Leslie is sur
vived by her husband and son.
Ray II. Leslie OF this city; brother.
o. d. Clark, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen
p. Wright. both of Grand Ledge.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
J. H. KINNEY is WANTED
Local Character Takes French Leave
of Penal Farm.

Police officials have been notified
to be on the lookout for J. K. Kin
ney, a local character, who had been
sent TO the penal farm for 100 days
on March p. Kinney escaped from
the farm on Thursday. according 20
the advice Of c. +. darlington, in
charge at Putnamville and Will
probably head in this direction.
Kinney was found guilty by the
local city court of breaking out the
front Of the saloon owned and oper-
ated by Buck Hanley on Colfax av.,
just west of Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
ToIFDo CAsU cRAIN

TOLEDO. o April 2I-fIUSE.
WHFAT-Cash and Nav. 500 July.
- POL. Sept. 81 9Sa,
CORN - Cash. SlG1df61ia. May.
81 70: Iulv. S1J1
OATS-Cash. 749T4izc. May I2asc,
July. f9Lc: Sept 59c
RYF-No p S1a5.
CLOVER SFED-pri-ue cash and
April S10,O. oct s1115. bee. 81 -
AISIkE - Prime cash and April.
S115O
TIMOTHY Prime. cash. ADrIl and
Nov $40 asked sept S3s5. Oct
s. s2iz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, April n
CATTLE Receipts go head market
active: prime steers, Sl2Od 100; butch-
er grades S615G11j0
CALVES Receipts 800 head; mar
ket active. 2jc higher: Gull TO choice.
S5.OOH13 p
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-Receipts, 1000
head: market active DC higher, choice
lambs. S135Od14OO: Gull to fair. S9.O0d
127J: yearlings, $1,000 11.T5: sheep.
SJ.OOd11.J0
Hogs Receipts 1000: market active.
15c higher: Workers. S1300d 1923; pigs.
S13.5O61AOO: mixed. SIG 25d 1876: heavy.
s163Jd1CJO: roughs. S14OOG 1925: stays.
S11 TJd12J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPoLIS Thd- April - -
HOGS Receipts. aOOG: market strong
best hogs. SlG10. heavies. Si5.60Ff16 10:
pigs. SllO0G i4OO; bulk Of sales SIS %
n 10 -
CATTLE-ReceiptS COO. market high
er. choice heavy steers. SI1 Goa H. dgs
Light steers. $500 l1--o. heifers s. OOT
100. COWS, SI25N9-iO- bulls. STuOe1
30. calves. S700dl19J
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. Co,
market steady: prime sheep. ST.
lambs, $1,000 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
PETER FISHER. LR.

Funeral services for Peter Fisher,
jr, were held at the residence Fri
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock and
the body was taken 10 New Bruins
wick, y. j., for burial at 4:30 o'clock.
Rev. II. A. Jones. pastor of the First
NJ. r. church OF St Louis officiated.
Pallbearers were Warde Mack, DR..
L. j. Lent. ollie Andruss, Horace
Birdsell, John WOOlverton and
Thomas Slick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
GEES APPOINTMENT.

Harold Tremmel has been appoint
ed record clerk In the county
clerks office 10 succeed Miss Helen
pickey. who is resigning- Miss
Dickey has been in the county clerks
office for the past six years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
NFANT HORVATH

Ida Horvath, 1O-day-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Horvath. sos
w. Indiana av., died Thursday after
noon. Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon and burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
PRONfsIoNs.

Corrected Daily b. 4. ". Mueller, gle
r.. Jefferson Blvd
VEGETABLES - Cabbage. payfng Dc.
selling. 13c per Do.
FRUIT Oranges. case. $3.50: selling.
3ldO0r per dozen. lemons. per case. $3.50.
selling. a5c per dOz. apples. paying 81 -
AGO per bu. selling. GOA 1Jc per peck.
BUTTER AND E11S -JOuItry Butter.
saying 20G3 selling 25d40c: Crns n
cry butter. paying. f3c. selling sc. Eggs.
strictly fresh, paying. 3Oc. selling. &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros., SEQ
store. ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -S3.O0n 80
RED CLONER-S1OO coz - 90
WHITE CLOAEk-S2s 80 per bu-
ALSIKE-S11 OO41 1880
ALFALFA 50 O0US1IOo
SWEET CLOVER S1IOOQ12J
cow PEAS So DOd4.OO
SOY BEANS-S2 75Q3.25.
BLUE GRASS-SZZ5 per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S3 % per bu.
MILLET-S2.O Od25O
GERMAN NtLLrg- - - per hu
JAPANESE MILLET- 500 per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S2OO per bu.
NETCH -Ss.O0e 1000
MAMMOTH CLOYER-$12OOQl250
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miliss

Michigan ST.
HAY Paying, SlfO0Q 1900. selling,
SIS Goa 200.
STRAW-Paying. SSQ9 per ton selling.
S11O0 per tOb, o. CO. per bale.
OATS-Paying. 1Jc per bu, selling,
S0d9Oc.
CORN-Paying $50 per bu: selling.
~. 7Jd1.SO
TIMOTHY SEED Paying. $50 per
bu.. selling 500 per bu.
ALI ALI shEa.-- tA4vntana GroWnl-
Selling, S12O0 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-S1i CJQl2 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

IHF 'AITW- AUrII q
winter. S27Sd2s3: No. > northern
spring. S276.
CORN-No. . mixed. 81 J9d 1G1L. 80.
. white. 81 81. w. yellow. S1.G1n 80 :
No. . mixed 81 Goa 81. No. . white
81 COL ~ yellow. S1jS01 50: No. Z
mixed. 81 5S61GO. No yellow. 81 l9is
OATS-No. mixed. T1Lc. No. .
white. 1850. No. ? white. 71G72a. No.
( white. 7lGiac standard. 72iaN7tc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
FIsn.
Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and Sea Food Market.
~. Washington Av.1

FRESH FISH - DR. No. I trout. 2Oc
H.: blue gins 1Jc 10. saugers. 1253c 10.
yellow pike. % ID. large perch. 1915
10. Or. white hish. % no
FREH FROZEN FISH-Dr We white
fish. 17izc ID; Or. trout. 22iac ID: dr..
bull heads. fJlze ID. roe shud. each.
81 los had roe. per pr. iJc whole hall
ike; extra cuts. DC lb
SMOKED FISH-SalmOn, zoe: white
fish. pc. inan battle. 1bc. fancy salt
mackerei, = 10. each. 2Oc. blOaters "a
To-, each, 2Jc; homeless salt cod hsh.
20 DO. clubs, 20c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

InterhatiOnal News service.
NEW YORK, April 27-ClOsing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
ONE FOURTH OFF SUITS. COATS
AND DRESSES AT
EIISWORTH'S

The Sale of the SeasOn,-Ells-
worth's selling new spring suits,
coats and dresses at One-fourth off.
SATURDAY, is a good time TO buy.
-Advt. The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
BIG ROSE SALE SATURDAY.

Another big rose sale Of extra
fancy long stem, all colors. strictly
fresh roses at only soc per doz. at
the new Boyer Floral shop. los E.
jefferson blvd. Union Trust Bldg.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
SUITS u OFF,
COATS "a OFF.
DRESSES "a OFF.
AT EIISWORTHS

EverybOdy's talking about the big
sale az Ellsworth's, Suits. coats and
fourth OF. Go 10 Ellsworth's Sat
urday. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
TAIIoW Akn uInFs-

Corrected Daily By ;. ". LlDpmAn. as
n. Main ST.
TALLOW-kOugb. DE rendered. Ne.
4. Jd6c No 2. 3d5c.
WOOL-25d35c per 10.
HIDES-GreeD, No. l. I0d1Sc: calf ska
lOQ3Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
POULTRY AND MEATS

l2S l.. Jefferson BlyaB
POLLTRN-Paylng 19c: selling 2Sc.
NEAL-Paying. 16c; selling, iJu35c-
BkEt- Roast, 25c; DOiilBI lzsaC; per-
IeFhouse. 35a4Gc; siriOin. bOd3 oc.
HAM-Payin &c.
LAllD-Paying. he; selling. PC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-BetweeI. Indiana nv. and Spring
St on Lincoln highway. lady's
diamond ring SO reward n returned
10 News Times Office. AHshawaka
WANTED - Experienced counterman
Ross Lunch Room. Home phone 49,
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
LIVE ETOCK.

Corrected Daily BY Major Bros. 5. Lo-
gan 81. MishawakA,.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair % good.
1dSc; prime. 9Q1Oc.
HOES 11Oa12O lbs l2izc: I2OG111
lbs, l3c; l30QlJ0 lbss l4c, l60QlI1
lbs and over, ljc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. Is. starr. stars
Mills. Hydraulic Av.l

WHEAT Paying. SO
OATS-paying IS; selling aJc pee
bu.
CORN-Paying. $40; selling, $50 per
bu.
RYE-Paying. 81 90 per bu
BRAN-SclliLg. $40 per bu
MIDDLINGS selling. $40 per cwt.
CHOPPED FEED - Selling. s. - per
cWt
GLUTEN-SeIIing. g 90 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling 81 90 per
cwL
CHICK FEED-Selling. 500 per cWt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
The Common Enemy.

The lines are closing in on Germany.
The ruthless submarine warfare is bring
ing its fruits in international hatreds
and enmities at rapid rate. The
United States was the first to break in
consequence of the persistent policy of
unrestricted destruction at sea- Cuba,
Brazil, Bolivia have followed suit, the
first named actually declaring war, the
other two breaking diplomatic relations.
China had already severed relations.
Now signs are at hand that Norway and
Argentina will break with Germany on
the same score, both countries having
suffered from the barbarism of the Ger
man submarine campaign, Norway es-
pecially. Argentina's action Just re-
ported in demanding guarantees of i'm
munity with the alternative of an i'm
mediate breach of relations is the lat
est result of the Won Tirpitz policy
which is isolating Germany and her three
allies. Spain, too, is losing patience
sunk, another one quite recently, with
loss of lives. A change of ministry at
Madrid has occurred, and an ultimatum
to Berlin is not unlikely, although there
IS strong pro-German sentiment in
Spain. Several of the South and Cen
trail American countries are reported to
be on the verge of declarations similar
to those of Brazil and Cuba. An out
break of disorder among the German
colonists in Brazil is now in progress.
and is calculated to cause that govern
ment to follow the United States def
nitely into the war field as an active foe
of Germany. It will be surprising if
within the next few months all of Latin
America is not brought into the strug-
gle. Not a single large nation today
manifests any friendliness for the cen
trail powers of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
England and America.

Nothing is more dramatically demon
strative of the new position of the
United States in world affairs than the
celebration in London yesterday at st
Pauls Cathedral of the entry of this
country into the war The service was
attended by the King and Queen OF
England and all the highest dignitaries
of Great Britain. who joined in the sing
ing of "The Star spangled Banner" The
American flag was flown from Westmin,
ster Palace, the first time in history
that a foreign emblem has been dis
played there. 1t was also hoisted by
general order upon every British gov
eminent building throughout the en-
pire.
a great change has been effected. The
two English-speaking peoples are once
more in unity in spirit and in purpose
This war has afforded an opportunity
for the two countries naturally identical
in ideals and standards to reach the
plane of union of spirit. The specta-
Gle of the Stars and Stripes floating from
the British embassy in this city and the
Westminster Palace in London means
far more than compliment to an ally
IN the present struggle. 1t is guar
antee of continued future relations of
peace and understanding.
There have been strains between the
two peoples from the early days of the
colonies, naturally following the revoiu-
ton and the war of 1872. England ap-
peared to be the traditional enemy of
America, though there was more in com
mon between the new republic and Great
Britain than between any other two
separated peoples. A common tongue,
largely common ancestral origin, a
common mode of thought and process of
action-these elements have always held
the two together, despite the occasional
differences, often fomented by poll
ticians for passing advantage
This new rapproehement is to be hailed
with joy by both sides The sight of
the American flag floating from the
British stats will shortly be followed
by the appearance of the British flag
on the government buildings in the
United States in honor of the visit of
the ENJOYS who are to represent the gov
eminent at London in the momentous
war conference soon to be held here.
Then, indeed, will the two nations be
brought together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

chievous, and their alertness and dill
gence in developing the former and re-
jecting the latter.
And, in turn, their judgment ID cen
sored. Their copy is read by expert
enced men qualified to pass upon it. A
story may be rejected outright. An
other story may be expanded or con-
densed, as the editorial judgment-al-
ways the ruling judgment decide.
Notwithstanding the time Of day, and
the part that newspapers play in pub
lie affairs, there remain some funny no.
tons about them in idle and uniformed
quarters. They are still supposed to be
hard pressed at all times for matter with
which to "fill up" They are described
as snatching at everything that comes
along, and eager for the sensational and
outrageous.
1t was an innocent individual from
rural parts who after hearing two news
paper acquaintance exchange greetings
few times was much mystifed. AS he
related his experience and puzzlement:
"They meet, and one asks the other,
What do you knowf' And the reply
comes back, Not thing-not single
thing Then the other puts the same
question and gets the same reply. And
yet when you take up their papers you
find 'em full Of news. Now, where DO
they get it,"
The government in the prosecution Of
the war will receive no more loyal serv-
ice than from the newspapers. Mistakes
may be made. Mistakes are likely to be
made in other quarters. 1t is time of
discriminating. We have all
set out on an important journey Of I'M
known length, and should expect diff
eulties. But they will come of them
selves; and we need not add to the num-
Der by any unreasonable exactions, or
oppressive executions of regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
The New Revenue Wrinkle.

The full membership of the ways and
means committee gathered at the com
mittees table drafting a revenue meas
ure IS a new wrinkle testifying to the
existing emergency. The object is to
hurry along work. As many differences
as possible are to be thrashed out before
the measure reaches the open House.
This, 1t is assumed, will shorten debate
IN the chamber, and give the Senate
early possession of the subject.
And the Senate is expected to hurry,
too. In times past delays in the SEN
ate have been longer than those in the
House. Although lacking the power to
originate such legislation, the Senate has
exercised the power of review, and sub
Jeeted House work to many, and some
times radical. changes
But this time the Senate will probably
expedite the business. No intricate and
delicate tariff adjustments are on the
card. What awaits decision is raising a
large sum of money from few sources.
The government is in pressing need, and
cannot wait.
1t will be at later whether at
the first regular session of this or the
next Congress cannot now be predicted
that we shall see the old method re-
stored. Then the party in control will
present its own revenue measure, pre-
pared in its own way, and according to
its own economic contentious, and in
wife the opposition to come forward with
its criticisms and propositions of amend
ment.
We have not seen the last of tariff
controversies. Protection and free trade
are still cries to be reckoped with. The
war may change some alignments, but
will not destroy the lines Of cleavage
On one side will be those asking spe-
<ial eopsidAxatiap fox tn hQmA paSketa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

and the home wage scales, and on the
other those insisting that the freer the
countrv's trade with outside nations the
greater will be the country's develop
ment and prosperity.
When the war is over and peace re-
stored, war taxes must yield to peace
taxes Reduced expenditures will jus
tify reduced revenues, and customs will
again be drawn upon for goodly share
Of what the government needs. The tar
if we shall always have with us, and
in more or less political form.