davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
BAISUS INTARIMAS
PRIZES INDUSTRIALI-
STUS IR KITUS.
Enid, Okla, rugs. %.

Enid, Okla, rugs. %. -
Nietos tcismc prasidejo IL
kos prieSkonskripcijiniu
agitatoriu is m. Central, Ok
lahoma. Vakar bylos metu
paaiskejO, kad pracito lie
pos men. 27 d. tur6jO but
sullclta rcvoliucija Suv.
Nalstijosc. Taip liudija pro-
kuratOrijos liudininkas
Hoover, kuriam rcngiamos
rcvoliucijOs paslaptis buvo
ZinOmOS.
Bet Hoover ncpasako, ko-
del gi apkalbama rcvoliuci-
ia neivyko, kas jai pakenkt.
AnOt liudininko Hoover,
tur6jO sukilti 100000 Emo
nill visoj Salyj. Prize sukili-
mo tur6jo prisideti indus
trialistai Ct. w. W. ir 49,
MOS kitOs darbininku orga-
nizacijos, neiSskiriant
"WOrking Class Union"
Liudininkas pasakojo, kad
sukiltliai tur6jo plcnuosc is
dcginti mazesnius micstus,
iSSaudyti valdininkus ir ST.
demOralizuOti kOmrnikaci-
jig.
"Working Glass Union"
darbininkai turtjo paimti
mazesniuosius micstus, w
init bankus, sudcginti titus
If perkirsti tclegrafu viclas.
Gil industrialistai turejo pa
naSiai pasielgti SUI didziu-
liais miestais.
Sukil6liai tvirtine, kad
prezidentas WiIsOnas turis
mazai kariuomen6s, gi tos
dalis yra dar Meksikos pa
sienyj, tOdel nieko nebrt
Gal6jes jiems padaryti.
PradziOjc liepos vicnam
susirinkimc buvO nutarta
nupirkti 100 svaru dinami-
to.
Nesinor6tu nei tiketi to-
kioms liudininko pasakons.
Tcciau Siandic viskas gall
ma. Kaip socialistu, taip in
dustrialistu tarpe yra baisil
dcsperatu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
WASHINGTON, rugs.

= WASHINGTON, rugs.
25. - Rusijos ambasada ga
vo zinia is Petrogrado, kad
gen. Kornilov uz savo suki-
lima nebusias baudziamas.
Mes sukilimas isejes del
"nesusipratimo." Ia nesu-
sipratima tarp Kerenskio ir
gen. Kornilovo padares du-
mos narys Lvov.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Tokyo, rugs. %. - |
Suv. NaIstijas iSkcliavo ia
ponijos parlamcnto misi.ia.
Jojc yra IL pradiniu mokyk-
lu mokytojU. Site susipa-
zins su Amcrikos pradinio
mOkinimO SiStcma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Toronto, Canada, rugs.
%. - 10000 Amcrikos len
ku suorganizuota IL JIG bus
lavinami kariSkO muStro
Niagara stovyklojc. Jie pri-
gul6sia Suv. Nalstiju armi-
.jai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
PRIZES sUFRAGIZMA,

Washington, rugs. %. -
Valstybes sekretoriaus Lam
singo zmona istojo mote1iu
organization, kuui kovoia
prieS sufragizma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Toronto, Ont, rugs. %.
lSejO streikan Great
Northwestern Telegraph Go.
telcgrafu operatoriai tarpe
Calgary ir Montreal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
o r A S
Rugsejo 25, 1917 m.

Chicago il apylinkts. -
Sla ldie grazus oras ir kick
silciau; rytoj laukiama at
n1aina; gall but lietaus; va
karc vcSiau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Amsterdam, rugs. %
Austrijos micstc Lubcnz ar
glckasyl,losc iStiko plySi-
mas. 80 darbininkai zuvo in
% suzcisti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Londonas, rugs. 25. -
Gauta zinia, kad Vokictiios
Baizeris fieldmarSala Won
Hindcnburga paaugStinsias
princu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
Portland, Ore,

- Portland, Ore, rugs.
%. - Cionai pric Iaivu sta
tymo ir mcdziu jarduosc su-
strcikavo apic 1000 darbi-
ninkQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Buenos Aires, rugs. %.
- GclezinkelicGiu strcikas
prasipl6t6 ant 11-kos Ar
gcntinOs gclczinkcliu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Londonas, rugs. %. -
Vokietijoje sustabdyta dau-
Cello laikra$ciu iSleidimas.
N6ra laikra$tin6s popcros.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- Paryzius, rugs. %. -
kares frOntc Prancuzijojc
suzcista du amcrikoniSku
karciviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
voKIEcIQ 1NTRIGos,
SUOKALBIAI, PAPIR-
KIMAI IR TT. AME-
RIKOJE.

Suv. Valstiju vyriausybe
jau kelinta dicna skclbia
pranesimus SUI aiSkiausiais
faktais ir prirOdymais, kad
kares metu, ty. kuonc trcjis
mctus, vokieciai Sioj saly.i
platino vicntik intrigas, da-
re suokalbius, papirkimus ir
kitokius ivairiausius nickin-
gus darbus.
Federais spaudos biuras
praneSa visas smulkmenas.
apie vOkieciu intrigas. Daug
tu reikalu .au seniau buvo
paskelbta, bet didzirlma ju
vOs tik dabar iSvelkama
aikst6n.
Gerai suplenuoto ir sistc-
matinio vokieciu snipu vel
kimO pedsakius vy1.iausybas
agentai uztikO balandyj,
1916 m. Tuomet federaliai
agentai (detektivai) uzpuo-
le taip vadinama "paskelbi-
mu biura po mum. 60 Wall
gat., New Yorke. Ia biura
vede Vokietijos vyriausybes
atstOvas Wolf Won Igel
Biuras buvo ikurtas tuojaus
prasidejus karei 1914 me-
tais.
Teisdaryst6s departamcn-
to detektyvai tuomet pagro-
be daugeli ivairiu dokumen-
tp, is kuriu patirta visas vo-
kieciu snipu vcikimas Sioj
salyj. Paimta daugelis lais-
ku, telegramu, uzrasu, ce-
kin, pakvitavimu, bankiniu
kningu il kitokiu rekord,l.
Visa tai paliudijo apie sis
tematini vokieciu vcikima.
Is tu visu prirodymu paga-
liau isitikinta, kad vokieciai:
Perzengia Sios Sales ista-
tymus;
I garlaivius padcda bonn
bas, ko pasekm6je paskui
turf nukent6ti zmones ir pa
neSti materijalius nuosto-
Illus;
Paremia airiu revoliuciji-
nj veikima prieS Anglia:
Kursto meksikonus pries
Suv. Valstijas:
Finansuoja provokiSka
propaganda Sioj Salyj;
Palaiko visur gaujas Sni-
pu po prekybOs biuro prize
danga;
DuOda pinigus, kad ANU
nicijOs dirbtuvese sukelti
streikus;
Pagaliaus gamma bombas
If dinamituoja kares me-
dziagas.
Detektyvai tuos visus p1i-
rodymus pagrobe kaip kar-
tas tue metu, kuomet pami-
netas Won Igel tuos doku-
mentus jau buvo bckrau-
stas, kad juos nugabenti at
vangion vieton, ty. Vokieti-
JOS ambassador Washingto-
me.
Sulyg fcdcralio biuro ra-
porto, visas vokieGiu veiki-
mas pasirode sekantis:
Won Igel buvo vyriausias
Snipas ir suokalbininkas Su-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25

- LOndonas, rugs. %. -
Vokictijos kaizcris lankosi
Rumunijos kar6s frontc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25
Kingston.

rugs. %. - Ana diena per
rytine salq prauze uraganas.
Sugriauta daug manu-. Didc-
Ii nuoStOliai vaisirlOSc.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-09-25


kauke, jis arcStuotas ir uz-
darytas forte Oglcthorpc.
kocnig slaptuosc susincSi-
EllOsc buvo zinomas zcnkll
"NNX.w
KOenig savo prancSimuo-
sc kapitOnui Won Papcn, bu-
vusiam vokicciu ambasados
palydovui, persistatvdavo
kaipo agentas pad6ti bonn
bas ! prekybos laivus, aplci-
dziancius New Yorka.
DR.. Max Nivcn is Chicago
gavo $50 uz isteigima vokic-
clu-aust11l biuro filijos Dct-
rolte. Tasai biuras tur6.io
tarnauti vokieciams infor-
maclju ir pagclbos rcikalais.
Vokietijos ambasada tu-
r6jO slaptus susineSimus SUI
John Devoy is New Yorko
airiu revoliucijinio vcikimo
rcikale. Per Dewey vokieGiai
buvO pasimte 1000 dolierill
Sir ROgeriui Easement.
Nicnam Won Igelio pranc-
Sine pasirod6, kad New
YOrko virSiausio teismo tel
sejas Cohalan krcip6si i vo-
kiccius praSydamas pagcI-
hos ailiu rcvoliucijos zviIg-
sniu. Cohalanq, sakoma, re
mes vienas Suv. Nalsti.ju Sc
natOlius.
George S. Viercck, kurs
dabar New YOrke lcidzia
"Viereck's Weekly" vokie-
cip snir,-- r,--x'aportuose zino-
mas, kaipo patar6jas dina
nitiniuOSc SuOkalbiuOSc.
j. F. Archibald, amcriko-
niSku m6ncsiniu laikraSciu
sandarbininkas, pas kuri
Anglijos policija atrado su-
SineSima BcrnstOrffo SUI
Berlynu, vicnam vokicGiu
dokumentc pakvituotas kai-
po 5 tlkstanciu dolicliu p1i-
em6jas.
Kitas raSejas f. Emerson
nuo Won Igcl caves tukstan-
ii dol.
Be to surasta dar daugc-
lis kitokiu pakvitavimu, is
kuriu suzinoma, kad Won
Ige' daug pinigu iSmok6jes
lailrN Stininkams IL publici-
STAINS, katrie ved6 prOvokiS-
ka propaganda. Tarp laik
raStininkl yra pamin6ti il
lenkai.
AmerikOniSka spauda pla-
ciai raSo apie tuOs vokicCiu
Snipu darbus. Paduoda net
kaikuriu dokumentu vaiz-
dus.
VisOse Suv. Valstijosc ta-
tai prieS vokicGius ncbc pa
mato kiles pasibais6tinas
trukSmas, kurs nezinia kuo
gall pasibaigti.
KOngresas prad6s nuo-
dugniausius tardymus rel
kale paciu kongreso nariu
papirkimo, ka andai iSvilko
aikSt6n valstyb6s sckrcto-
rius Lansing.
Baisu pagalvOti, kokiais
bjallriaiS darbaiS uZSiimdi-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17

The excursion steamer Maytlower
suffered serious damage in collision
with a L. S. submarine in a fog at
Boston Sunday One excursk mist sur
fered broken leg, the only serious IN
Jury among the 1900 on board.
The exemption board Of New YORK
district have been relieved from du1y
al the direction of President Wilson,
arrested. and will be prosecuted. They
are charged with conspiring to defeat
the purposes of the draft by granting
wholesale exemptions. Out of 72S ex-
amined 81 were listed as physically
unfit. 3OS were rejected and los were
held for examination.
Mail privilege has been denied the
American Socialist, the official week
" publication of the National Socialist
party The last three issues of the
publication were held unmailable un
der the espionage act.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
TO GRAVEL TEN MILES
OF COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Six Miles on ROckland Highway and
Four Miles on Highways West OF
River.

The commissioners of Highway Dis
trict No. l will soon begin the grav-
cling of ten miles of main high
ways. 1t is proposed TO gravel the
Rockland highway from the warm
springs to the southern boundary OF
the district a distance of about six
miles.
The graveling on the road west is
to be extended throughout the sand
belt to or beyond the Ben Richards
place. and on the north road to or
little beyond Spring Hollow. Work
will not be begun until the fall rains
come so that the newly graveled sec
ton will pack readily and make haul
ing easy. 1t is expected, however, to
have the work done in time so that
the greater part of this years crop
can be moved over them
1t is estimated that, on account OF
the increasing haul the graveling OF
the Rockland highway will cost little
more than $1,000 a mile. The graVel-
ing on that highway so far done has
cost about 5000 mile. Owing 10 the
cost of gravel on the river bank, the
/ graveling of the roads west ana north
of town are estimated at about Sl.7uV
a mile Scarcity of gravel is a factor
i'm the cost of this work The Neeley
gravel pit has been exhausted ano
the material for the Rockland high
way will probably have TO be hauleo
from the mountains. where there are
large deposits of small limestone anc
shale. Horse Island gravel will 0'
used on the roads west of the river
Trucks will probably be used t'
haul the gravel. The commissioner
have for some time had under con
sideration the buying of truck To-
the district Engineer Alfred favors IN
purchase of a 315 ton truck as
measure of economy both in construc
ton work and in upkeep The com
missioners have not reached decl
sion. but may buy if the work can no
be advantageously contracted or SUIT
able trucks hired.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
AMERICA'S CAUSE FOR WAR.

The military masters OF Germany
denied US the right to be neutral. They
filled our communities with vicious
spies and conspirators. They sought
to corrupt our citizens. -. D..
They sought by violence to destroy
our industries and arrest our com
merce. They tried to incite Mexico
to take up arms against US and to draw
Japan into hostile alliance with her.
They impudently denied us the use OF
the high seas and repeatedly executed
their threat that they would send to
their death any OF our people who ven
tured to approach the coasts OF Eu-
rope.
This flag under which we serve
would have been dishonored had we
withheld our hand. Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
WOMAN'S COUNCIL OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

The following canning recipes are
being used with success, and are rec
commended to the women of Power
county by the Woman's Council of Ma
tional Defense for the preservation of
garden vegetables. The cooker used
is an ordinary wash boiler with
board or latticed work placed in the
bottom of the boiler to protect the jars.
The boiler is filled with water up to
the neck of the jars. The recipes be-
low are those used by Mrs. J. II. Wag-
ner, and have been used for several
years:
Canned Peas.
Gather your peas while young and
tender and shell. Fill your sterilized
Jars with the shelled peas and into
each quart jar put a level teaspoon
salt and same of sugar; fill jar with
cold water. Do not put a rubber on
but put the lid on, place in boiler of
cold water and boil hours. Remove
put rubber on and seal tight. If wa
ter should boil off peas little, fill
Jar with boiling water before sealing.
Canned Beans.
Same method used as peas except dc
not use the sugar but add teaspoon
of vinegar. You can not taste the
vinegar after cooking. This is used
to kill the bacteria. Boil hours.
Canned Beets.
Same method as peas, only use g
teaspoon each of salt, sugar and vine
gar and boil 8 hours. When serving
add more vinegar if desired.
Canned Carrots.
Same method as peas only add tea
spoon of salt and one of sugar ant
boil hours.
Canned Pumpkin.
This is a recipe that uses up tn
2reen pumpkin that does not ripel
before frost comes and is used as
vegetable.
Cut in squares, put on salt an
vinegar and let stand minutes {
small pumpkin requires a teaspoo
. salt and y cup vinegar); drain oi
and put in jars, ill with cold waite
. and boil l hour.
Canned kOhlrabi or Turnips.
I. Cut and put into jars and il desire
. put in few of the green leaves an
. put teaspoon each of salt and vinega
!. and boil hours.
Lettuce SparkelS.
!. Use only the young and tend'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17

Governor Alexander annOunc-
ed Thursday, says the Boise
Statesman, that he had asked
the federal government for sol
diers to be stationed at bridges
over the Snake river on the
Oregon Short Line in Oregon
and southern Idaho, TO protect
them from destruction by the
l. W. W.
Acting at the request OF Louis
W. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, the governor has also
asked that troops be sent TO
guard a bridge on that railroad
at St. Albany, Bonner county.
The governor was asked if
he had called for troops for the
protection of other properties
; in the state.
. He replied that he would not
, discuss that subject, adding
: that he could not talk of the
, use of troops in the state be
; cause the federal authorities
; would not permit him TO give
; out information relative 10 the
movement of soldiers.
+ In the opinion of the COVER
: nor. southern Idaho need not
+ fear the destruction of proper
E ty by the l. W. w. He says the
+ people in the counties of the
Z Snake river valley are suffl-
: ciently well organized to pro-
+ tect themselves.
+ He had no word from the
: sheriffs of northern Idaho
+ Thursday, he declared. Meth
: er did he hear from the l. w.
4 W. leaders during the day.
! The sheriffs of the southern
+ part of the state have not been
+ asked by the governor to band
+ themselves together to handle
+ the /. ". W. situation in the
+ state. as have the sheriffs in the
+ Panhandle country. he said.
+ Guards are to be placed on
= the Snake river bridges eros
+ sed by the Oregon Short Line
: at Huntington. Nyssa and On
J. tario, Ore, and at American
+ Falls, in Power county, If the
+ federal government furnishes
+ the troops asked for.
+ Joseph Hansen, war secre-
+ tary to the governor, has been
+ recalled from Salt Lake and in
+ structed by the governor to GO
+ north and represent him in the
+ Panhandle country threatened
: bv the l. W. W Hansen reach
+ Boise Thursday. He leaves TO-
+ dav for northern Idaho.
L
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
AMERICAN LABOR FOR
CANADIAN FARMS

American labor will be supplied for
harvesting the Canadian grain crop
under an ARRANGEMENT reached be-
tween w. W. Cory, Canadian deputy
commissioner of the interior. and de-
partment of labor officials
American harvest hands Will be per
mitted for the first time to enter Can
ada and immigration regulations VIII
be waived by both countries.
Thousands of Americans are expect
ed to go across the border to help save
the Canadian crops.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
LENS AGAIN CENTER
or FURIOUS BATTLE
Canadians Capture Hill Seventy. a
Famous German Observation Strong
hold.

Hill No. 20. famous for the past two
years as an observation point and
stronghold on the battlefront near
Lens. was captured Wednesday by the
Canadians. Hill No. 20 dominates the
city from the north. and gives a good
view of the country for miles around.
The Canadians entered the outskirts
of the city of Lens and at last accounts
we're engaging the Germans in desper-
ate fighting at close quarters, after
advancing on a two-mile front to an
extreme depth of one mile.
For several weeks the Canadians
slowly have been closing their lines in
on the west. northwest and southwest.
in preparation for a supreme effort
to place this center of the coal fields
of the Pas de Calais in their posses
sion. Hill 20. just east of Loos and
north of Lens, was the great STUN
bling block.
Early Wednesday the Canadians
stormed the hill. The splendid effort
was successful and within few hours
the important position was cleared OF
Germans. The Canadians swept on
toward Lens from the northwest cap
turing several suburbs and entering
the western part of the city. The
Germans tried desperately to checl
the Canadians. but five counter at
tacks were in vain While sufferin!
only slight casualties themselves, thu
Canadians inflicted heavy losses OF
the Germans and captured almost 90
prisoners.
In Flanders the intense artiller.
fighting goes on with lndiminishe'
vigor The infantry has been NOR
active. but except for the French i
engaged only in raids. On the Dix
nude road northwest of Bixschoot
the French pushed forward and sue
ceeded in realizing considerable proc
ress. Several artillery duels an
small isolated attacks have occurre
on the French front from st. Quenti
TO the Swiss border.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
PROPOSES TO STRIKE
j. W. ". ACTIVITIES
Drastic Measure Is introduced in SEN
ate by Myers and Referred to Com
mittee.

A bill directed at the activities of
the l. w. w. making utterance of dis
loyal language a felony was introduc-
ed in the U. S. senate Wednesday by
Senator Myers and referred to the ju
dietary committee. The measure
would penalize utterance of any dis
loyal, scurrilOus. cOntemptuous, slur-
ring, abusive or seditious language"
about the government constitution,
president, army, navy, or flag, or the
utterance of any other language cal
culated to bring the government or the
president into contempt or scorn or
which might incite resistance to state
or national authority, with fine of
from $500 to $4,000 and Impeachment
from six months to i've years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD
NEARING END OF LABoRS
Forty-Eight Certified Fit for Service
A Few Exemption Claims Yet to Pass
On.

The local exemption board is near
ing the end of its labOFs on the nrst
call for soldiers.
Forty-eight have been certified as
fit for service. There remain Few
exemption claims TO be passed on, and
a few have not appeared TO take the
examination. The latter will be GER
tilted as fit if they do not appear. Ihe
board is required to certify al least
ten per cent more than the quota in
order to make up for any that may be
excused by the state board or rejected
bv the army physicians. Thirty-one
we're certified last week. and seven
teen this week, as follows:
Certified, No Exemptions Filed.
John a McCOol.
Frank H. Miller.
William NJ Heath.
Steve Tyshen.
Emil +. Isaak.
David Conrad Oltney.
Peter Christensen.
Albert L. Ralph.
Henry Schmidtgall.
Fred Deeg.
Grover c. Evans.
Maurice Manor.
VIM. V. Shupe.
Vern Robert Dunagan.
Exemptions Filed and Denied.
John J. Toevs-religious grounds.
samuel c. Sutt-aged and nhrn
parents. 3D..
Lawrence 3. Wade-aged and intrn
parents.
Exempted-Ma Married.
John ]. lnfanger Lionel May har
rv NJ. Ross. W Thomas Harris, JOS
epb Alfred Jenks, David 5. Moss, Cai
vim A. Warner, Herman August Wal
ter. Earl {. Campbell, VIM. Z. Groom
Thomas J. Thornton. Richard lverson
Joseph Webb, Harter L. West, Georg
ID. Peck. Clement Carloss Adams. Ar
chic T. Sorenson; NJ. Yano, amen
Fred A. Walworth, wife, WidoWe
mother and invalid brother.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-17
+ + : : = : + = : = : + : : : : !
CALL FOR MORE MONEY
TO PROSECUTE THE WAR
Secretary McAdOO Tells COngressiOn-
al Leaders Nine Billion Dollars More
Are Needed.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdOO
has informed leaders in congress that
it would be necessary for them to au-
thorize at this and the winter sessions
of congress an additional S9,000,000 900
for war expenditures, including furth-
er loans to the allies to June 30. 1918.
Five billions in bonds already have
been authorized and a $4,000 100000
war tax bill is pending now in the
senate.
Within an hour after the secretary
had conferred with Representative
Kitchin. chairman of the house ways
and means committee. plans were un-
der way for raising the money. A
meeting of the ways and means com
mittee was called for August % and
ARRANGEMENTS made for the house,
now taking three-day recesses, to re-
sumo its regular meetings on August
27 and expedite financial legislation.
Issuance of between $4,000. 600, 600
and $4,000, 100000 i'm bonds to meet
new allied loans and authorization of
an additional S500.000.O GOO in taxes to
be added to the bill before the sen
ate. probably will be proposed by the
committee and agreed to by the house
/ No delay in either authorization is
anticipated
The plan is to have the remainder
of the $4,000, 100000 authorized al
the next session of congress. begin
ming in December Whether it vii
be raised by bonds or additional taxa
tion or in what proportion Of both, i:
undecided