davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Marine Regiment
to Go to France
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
1900 mon, will accompany the first expe-
dtion TO France, The regiment will be
commanded by Colonel Charles A
Doyen, and will he composed principally
Of organizations which have been serving
in Haiti. San Domingo and Cuba. This
force will be armed, equipped and or
ganized in exactly the same manner as
the regiment OF the army with which
they will serve.
Doyen IL now commandant Of the Wash
ington marine barracks and president of the
examining and retiring board OF the marine
corps. He has seen real fighting service
having been in command OF the marines
aboard the Hancock, stationed in Dominican
waters In 1914.
Doyen has also seen many years service
on the west coast and in the Philippines.
The regiment OF marines is sent prin-
cipally to relieve the army from too exten-
sive depletion Of its ranks. but, also, there
10 the sentimental reason that the marines
are always the first TO night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
WATER MAIN BROKEN
IN GERMANTOWN
Several Hundred Families in Western
Part Of That District De-
prived of Supply

The water supply OF the western section
Of Germantown has been temporarily cut
Off by the bursting of main connected with
tho RoNborough filtration pant Several
gangs Of workmen are now endeavoring to
find the break. and until it is repaired sew
eral hundred families in Germantown will be
deprived OF water
The injury to the main is believed 10 have
been due to blasting by workmen employed
by Robert T. Ryan, a contractor, who is
building a sewer on Walnut lane from
Horton street 10 Ridge avenue. In making
connections the men were compelled to 20
under the water main and in doing so en-
countered rock
1t is believed that the damage will be re.
paired within a few hours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
ROOSEVELT STILL SILENT
ON REJECTION OF PLAN

NEW YORK. May l9-Colonel Roosevelt
was silent today on President Wilson's
declinatlon Of his volunteer army
Nor did the Colonel comment on the Pres
ident's selection Of General John ]. PERISH
ing to lead the initial American expedi-
tionary force to the European trenches.
PershinR was one of Roosevet's favorite
army officers when Roosevelt was Pres
dent. lie was promoted over S62 other
officers from a captaincy TO become major
general
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Resigns From North Wales Board

NORTH WALES, Pa, May 19.-Declar-
ing that he found it was impossible" to
work in harmony with the rest of the board.
Or. H. r. Slifer, OF North Wales, has re-
signed from the Board of Education. At
various times for twenty-six years Doctor
Slifer has been a'member OF the board, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19

The Cameronia, OF .ses gross tons, was
one Of the largest ships belonging to the
Anchor Line, OF Glasgow. She was SIS feet
long, SO feet in width and 5s.7 in depth.
The Cameronia was launched at Glasgow
May 81, 1911, and arrived in New York
on her maiden trip across the Atlantic
September 21, OF that year. She was requi.
sitioned by the British Government May
I, 1915, and her passengers were trans
ferred to the Lusitania, which was sunk
of Kinsale May 7, 1915, while carrying the
Cameronia's passengers For the last two
years the CRmeronia had been used in the
transport service by the British Admiralty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Philsdelphia Troops on March

ALTOONA, Pa, May 1s.-The mounted
section Of the headquarters company on
the Third Regiment, Of Philadelphia, on
duty here has left for Huntingdon under
the command OF Captain John II. Adams.
the adjutant, TO take part in patriotic
parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
U.BOats Get Three French ships

PARIS, May i9.-Statistics for the week
ending May Is at midnight show that 952
ships exceeding 100 tons entered French
ports, while ssl vessels sailed Three ships
OF more than 1900 tons were sunk by sub
marines -Four French merchantmen were
attacked. but escaped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Charles H. Thmoas Dies

Charles II. Thomas, a pioneer in the
charcoal business in Philadelphia, died
Thursday night at his home, 427 East Maple
avenue Merchantville' y, J. He was sixty
years old and was president of the Thomas
Brothers Company, charcoal manufacturers
lie is survived by four sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Flag for puncannon Church

DUNCANNoN, Pa, May ls.--By a popu-
lar subscription OF the members OF the
Presbyterian Church a handsome silk
An erican flag was purchased and viii be
presented 10 the church at 1890 a. m to-
morrow Sunday. special and appropriate
services have been arranged Tor the patri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK;
I4O SOLDIERS DROWNED

LONDON, May 1s.-The British Ad
miralty issues the following statement:
The British transport Cameronia with
troops was torpedoed by an enemy subma-
rne in the eastern Mediterranean on
April 1s. One hundred and forty mon
are missing and are presumed to have
been drowned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
LONDON. May 10.


The British offensive was apparently
deadlocked again today with Hindenburg's
massed reserve forces Field Marshal TIaig
reported merely a number Of ra!ding en-
counters and no actions Of major impor-
tance.
Northeast of Gou2eauCourt we carried
out a successful raid last night and brought
back prisoners and a machine gun" the
statement said. East OF Loos northwest
Of Armentieres and east OF Ypres hostile
raids were repulsed."
News from both Berlin and Petrograd
statos that the long lull IN hostilites on
the eastern front has been broken by the
Germans attacking the Russian lines in
Volhynia. The German tactics of late have
been TO abstain from attacking on the Rus
sion front, apparently in the hope OF con-
vincing the Russian soldiery of Germany's
pacific attitude toward the new Russia. A
change in this policy would lead naturally
to the conclusion that hopes OF separate
peace with Russia had been given up by
the German Government.
Petrograd declares that strong German
forces launched an offensive against the
Russian positions In the region OF Shelvoy,
in the direction OF Vladimir-Volynski, but
the attacks were repulsed by artillery rife
and machine gun FIRE.
Concerning operations on the Macedonian
front the German official statement de-
cares that the Entente forces have again
been frustrated In their attempts to ad-
vance Attacks delivered In the region
OF Makovo In the bend OF the Cerna, after
six days Of artillery preparation, were COM
pletely repulsed, Il is declared.
Furious Teutonic counter-attacks failed
against Allied positions along the Struma
Macedonian 'front.' an official statement
from Salonica declared today.
The Allies inflicted severe losses on the
attacking waves.
Naval asroplanes bombed an enemy aero
drome end camp at Drama.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Spain Demands U-BOdts
Stop Attacks at Once
Continued from PaSo One

ment says that fourteen drfters were sunk,
but mentions no losses OF destroyers or
other craft,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-19
Fire of French Guns
SmdSheS Foes Attack

in force which the Germans flung against
the French along the Soissons- Rheims front.
The other was northwest of Rheims There
the enemy utilized liquid fire and preceded
the attack by a tremendous storm OF ar
tillery.
For three days now the Germans have
striven vainly around the Braye and Cra-
onne sectors to force REIMBURSEMENT by the
French of some OF tho ground gained by
General Nivelle's offensive. Their losses
have been tremendous in these struggles.
"On Friday evening. following a heavy
bombardment, the Germans launched an
attack northwest Of Braye on a wide front"
the statement said. Their assaulting waves
we're smashed by our artillery without at
tanning the French lines except at point
west. where n few groups gained French
advanced positions.
Northwest Of Rheims a German attack
with liquid fire and artillery was checked 4"
The evening world., 1917-05-10
FEMININE
QUESTIONS

"How can I drive away these dis
figuring wrinkles-how can I make
my skin smooth and soft-how a I
get rid Of the sallowness and dryness
Of my skin and bring back the fresh.
youthful COLOR" The answer Is, 20
to any irst class drug store or depart
ment store at once, get a bottle Of
Uslt and apply Il regularly at night
before retiring, for a short time. The
results, from the use Of this pure Rut-
oil, liquid preparation, are wonderful.
Wrinkles disappear, the skin becomes
soft and smooth, plumpness Is re-
stored, and youthful color and fresh
ness return. IL is clean, dellcately per-
fumed, guaranteed not TO cause The
slightest hair-Rrowth, and freckles,
black-heads and many forms OF
eosema as well, yield to this treat
ment.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
TO enroll
SPECIAL COMPANY
New Organization VIII Fur.
nish Personal Escort for
Division Cenlnander

81 We W.
A new pfEanizdtion OF the National
Guard, g ID, known rs the Division
HeadquefeSs Company, is to organize
under authority from the War De-
partment. It will consist OF three COM
missioned officers and l9g., aau-com-
missioncd officers and men
Men for the company viii be OBJ
tained under the personal FypsTTision
Of Capt. E. W. Moore Of the Division
Staff. Cooperating with him will be
the Citizens Recruiting Committee, OF
Which Judge HehryA. uHdersleevo is
chairman. and j. u. Barnhlll secretary.
Electricians mechanics. motor cycle
operators, =. stonographers. clerks,
teamsters, cooks and foot and mounted
troops are desired for the company
From this force viii be made nip
the personal guard OF the command
ing general Of the division. Already
twenty college graduates have been
enrolled. Active work on the enroll
ment Will start tomorrow night at
8 O'Clock at the First Field Hospital
Armory, No. b6 West Sixty-sixth
Street. .Gr ltle
The New York National Guard is
rapidly being pared down TO tho msn
who can afford TO go TO the front.
Many men are being discharged daily
On their W applications because
they have dependent relatives, Yes
terday nearly seventy-nve members
Of the Fourteenth Infantry were 50
discharged and twenty or more ftom
the Seventh and other organizations.
Major James NJ. Hutchinson of the
Sev~enty-hrst Infantry has been pro-
NOTED to be Lieutenant Colonel. sue
ceeding the late Lieut.. Col. William
S. Beekman.
william l.. Welsh. former Lieute-
nant Colonel in the Twenty-thlrd In
fantry. has been succeeded by Capt.
Morris n. Liebmann' Of the Head.
quarters Company OF tho Twenty
third.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
STOVE COAL IS HIGHER,
SAYS FRANK BURNS, DEALER
Evening Worlds Expose of Coal
Situation Is Pronounced
= Well Based.

In Yesterdays Evening World story
on COAL there was one error which is
gladly corrected to-day at tKe re-
quest OF Frank Burns OF Burns Broth
'ers. Stove coal should have boon
quoted at $3.50 a.ton, Instead Of t7.s5,
asrwRs- printed.
That ITEM" said Mr.. Burns, is the
onlN convection we ask. OF course
some objection coufd be advanced to
the freight rates you quote. I UNDER
stand they are q. htgh-aa si.+e a ton.
based On What we have to pay lndi-
vidualss for coal al, the present time.
Coal IL very hard 70 get"
The Evening Worlds Htory stated
plainly that dcalerstn ind d~ificulty in
getting coal In spite OF The fact that
operators say the supply Example.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
HALrs GERMAN COLONY.

nispute over Property Prevents
Transfer Of New York Allen..
WASHINGTON. May iO.-Dispute
over property rights has halted the
Labor Departments plan for estqb-
fishing a colony at Kanuga LAKE,,
NJ c., for German sailors aud alions
detained by the Immigration Ssrvict'
The Department held Up by wire 200
ALIENS who were to start TO the Colony
to-day from New York.
The property on which aliens were
to have been placed Is In possession
Of n group OF summer residents from
North Carolina cities.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

ham Dansig. thirteen. ana David
Jackson. fourteen, OF No. 5st7 Twelfth
Avenue ASrsham goes to Public
AT Braemua Hall High school. Boys
In the neighborhood think the two
left to Join the army. The police
suspect they are off camping.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
MEDICAL OFFICERS TO FRANC
Assigned 90 Duty By the u. s.. War
Department.


WARRINGTON May f0.-krmy
medical officers are assigned to duty
vt the French military hospital. RIs
oraneis France. BY to-day's array or
ders. They are Major william L. Kei-
Ter and capts. Daniel =. Card and
George NJ. Edwards. 7.
Major Robert NJ. Cutler. who had
planned to spend his leave at the
French hospital at Passy. France.
where he now Is. Is assigned 70 duty at
that place.
The evening world., 1917-05-10
eous Cash Buying and Moderate Profits
SILK UN- HERE
DERWEAR Surely Saves

SILK UN- HERE
DERWEAR Surely Saves
Corset Covsrs-nainsook-
found neck-yokes OF fancy lace,
HDDOh Tuh'''''s'''''s.".s'''r 80
Corset Coveu-nainsook-
more han a dozen pretty models
neA. OF snowy lace or embroidery -
our reg 'Ss'...s..'.......... 80
NiEht DyeHses-musiin or cambria
round or V neck-embroidery
ana laee-speclal. -. s....".. .b7
NEht DresBes-nainsook. cambria
or muslin over 20 modeis-wlth
embroideries. laces OF. ribbons
special SO
Envelope ChemIaes-nainsook,
lace and ribbon yokes. 40
Enveispe ChemIses-fine nalnsook-
beautiful new modols--whIte Ind
flosh tints-HhirrlnRs, tucklngH.
laces. medalllons. etc. ......s,. .Of
Pettieoats-wide embroidery or 3
lace and insorts-value 3d.. .06
wsmen's Observation-Disclosures
trim'd-our res. fi.eo....... 4.1.44
short UnderrkIrts-csmbric-
~ D. Euitle' '''''''".s,ssss..s. s&6
Nainsook CembInatlens-round
neck with lace inaerts-ribbon
run-our reg 'B4.'' .s..s,...ft ~
Soft finish Muslin Dra~tru-Es
embroidery ruffle and five tucks
aboVe-value sc. -,.tss........ 30
Extra sIse Night Drssse.-
nainsook. or cambric-round and
V neck. lace or embroidery. .04
EKtra sise Might Dresses-
cambric.. nainsook or muslin
round. V or high NECKLACE
Ut ID
Extra sIse Drauers-rufflc.
with embroidery M tucks--
our reg 4Bs'...,...s. Special 80
C%hIIdren's MusIiR DTawers-sott
flnlsh--i 10 ~ years-emb'y ruffle,
tucks-reg. 30 and .59........ rs
Girls Lingerie Princess slips
dainty yokcA of fine Val. lace and
emoy medanions and ribbon
skirts trim'd TO match
s TO is years-our res. ti.t7... .SS
SILK UNDERWEAR.
Csmiseies--crepe de Chine. wash
able Satin and Tub Silk
attractlvely set off with lace and
ribbon--some have ribbon
M straps. ....:.. Special SO
Might Dresses-crepesde Chine
two dalntiest modelE-eiaborate
lace trim and wide satin ribbon
tucks or shirrings and Val. lace
edgings-our reg. sAe5......, .3.S5
EsveIepe CheRises-Jap Washable
Satin and Crepe de Chine
lace and ribbon-value t2.25. .1.O6
MOMEN'S Shopping Downtown
sISSTs HERE
.IiCEEs, ETC. Surely Saves.
Smart FrockE-in crepe dc chine
belt and pockets embroidered
or tailored aerges-colors-newer
vivid shadcs-alEo avy or black
serges--all sizes for women and
misses-our reg, tit.75 and
t16.9i-speclal .D.O7
Taffeta Frocks In New Designs
apron or silk tunics-GeoTgette
crepe Hleeves-suTplice bodlces-
new HaShes make these frocks
cffective-colOrs navy, black. beige,
gray, new blue, or new shades
included are some sport models
In p~ongee--all sizes for women
and miAses-Bpecial. .........I5.OO
Alterations free.
The evening world., 1917-05-10

The brooklyn police tent out an
alarm yesterday for two Boy Scouts
who donned their uniforms at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning and have
not been seen since. They are Abra-
The evening world., 1917-05-10
THEATRES.

W;nto, C,,dsr B'xsy & &c. Eve. .. Mats,
VinteI oaiueH INcu.. Thurs. a Sat-. ~
PASSING SHOW YM,7. |
nth CT TIIEL., ~, BWsJ- -E,o SIS |
TIN o. Matih~r WED. 4 Sat, 2.iS .
The HIGHWAYMAN Y Ei,s 4 4SSa
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Shopping Downtown
/. HERE
Surely Saves.

RlEcIOw HartfOrd's Hest Administer
HuEs-S. Sanford A. Son seamless
ANminstcrs-9Xl2 IT.
elsewhere S82 and SG0,.,...,.2 5.Ou
8OO COIOnIaI RRE RuEs-hit and miss
and plain centres, with novelty
borders-our reg. .9S n $40. -
Genuine DeltoH aud CreK Grass Rags
-9Nl2 n-Chiucse and novelty
hurders-elsowhcre as high
as
special offering of Vaeuum and
DFush SWeeper-'rhe HuErO"-
elsewhere tt.oS .......F Friday 3.87
window Shades-Slightly imperfect
assorted sizes and colOrs-
reg. 30 To ~
OIL CI0th-2i inches wide
tub coyering-our reg, .lS,.... 10
Pound Paper, us sheets 4t
our reg l9''...'..'...','.'... I'D
Envelopes to Match
our reg. 1,.E.,.S,,,tEr...-s b
The evening world., 1917-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA SssifISnias 70 4 s'iSl Pas@.
GEO. STONE & PILLARD ETA
The evening world., 1917-05-10

GilAteas ducls. chHmbray aud
tepps Plain culorH, checks and
stripes, also white many trimmed
wlth contracting culurs-junlor.
beach and MILDLY styles In great
yHriety-Short or long sleeves
were st45 TO tt.9J, ..........I.15
The evening world., 1917-05-10

Iretty dresses In pink and white,
blue and white. or black and white
checks and stripes effective con-
trast trlmmings-slzos % to -
our reg, Iif7."~..S,-.... .S3
The evening world., 1917-05-10
msnufastuIer's sample Lot Of
Nomcn'- BLACK aud CoIorcd
Ta0f.au Rea0Inuaaa-al..raU

pleated or tailored fl0urco.-
with or without undeTlIy8--
fitted bHudS-Rll Lengths
our reg, f3YS,..,,..,..,.,,....3, IO
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Little Doys' suits!

Wurst"dl, cnsslmeres and cheyiots-
black aud white checks, grayH and
tnuE, In mixtures and FtrIpes-atsO
white corduroys-yariety of pleated
models majority with extra
washable Et0n collars 10 8 yrs.
our veg. $500. n. 90
The evening world., 1917-05-10

rheViuts ana cHssimercs-brOwn.
gray aud tan mixtures, herring
ZONES and checks--out full sizo
well tRllurcd-somc lined
our reg. ti.5o....u......... I.2S
The evening world., 1917-05-10
Shopping Downtown
HERE
Surely Saves.
BLOUSES,
CORSETS.
PETTICOATS


ties In very smart desIgns-
some have large oOllRra and
hematltChed tucked fronts
our res, S3.94.,.,......,..,. BIS
The evening world., 1917-05-10

HiZch-unusunlly attractive models
lace friils at neck and sleeves
and puffy pockets for trim
nling-spccial ,.........,...,2 .O7
Empire styIe-with ribbon
banding and raHh-speclul. .-. 3.35
Sizes ~. 80 and g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
THE AUGUSTA TRAINING CAMP

Augusta. During the Revolution it
was alternately occupied by the Con-
tinentals and Loyalists; at one time
it was the scene of one of the worst
atrocities of the Revolution, COM
mitted by British freebooter who
sequestrated the property of it's peo-
pie, drove them out and submitted
them to all sorts of indignities at the
hands of the Indians and renegades
who had associated with him. This
proceeding reused intense anger
throughout Georgia and the Caro-
linas, and, in 1891, Augusta was be-
sieged by Light Horse" Harry Lee
for twelve days until, after severe
fighting, the garrisons of Forts Grier-
son and CORVALLIS surrendered.
The United States Arsenal, which
is now the center of military affairs
in the city, was established in 1927,
as the chief southern depot of the
Army. When Georgia seeded from
the Union, early in 1861, an immc-
diate demand was made upon the
force of eighty men in the Arsenal
that they should retire, to relieve the
sovereign state from the ignominy of
having foreign troops on it's soil. The
commander of the Arsenal at first
refused, but when the Augustans
raised 500 minute men," on the ad-
vice of Buchanan's Secretary of War,
the captain of the Arsenal retired,
surrendering valuable stores, includ-
ing twenty thousand rifles. to the
Georgians. During the Civil War the
arsenal was developed into the chief
gun factory of the Confederacy and
was said to have been one of the
finest and largest of its type in the
world. After the war, the property
was taken over by the United States.
and in recent years has been used
for overhauling the big guns of the
Army, manufacturing shells and
south of Philadelphia and east of
San Antonio.
Patriotism and local pride run
high in Augusta which claims a rec
ord of having furnished thirteen
generals to the Confederate cause,
including old "Joe" Wheeler, the
South's hero of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war; 1t was the home of the
first cotton mill in the South and is
the largest cotton manufacturing
city of the South to-day. The Au-
stitution of the United States and
two of Georgia's signers of the Dec
laration of Independence are buried
under a monument which the city
has erected in one of its central
thoroughfares.
With good hotels and plentiful
amusements, numerous churches,
clubs and social organizations, the
wide reaches of the Savannah river
at hand for boating and bathing, and
all the conveniences of a lively city
within twenty minutes ride of the
camp, the Pennsylvanians ought to
be we'll and comfortably situated
during their stay in the South.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
Want State Police

In conference at Portland, Ore.
the Governors of Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington
have been discussing war questions
in which the six States have a COM
mon interest, notably the seditious,
disloyal and destructive proceedings
of those sons of. disorder and sabot-
age, theI. w. w. Every one of the
six Governors desires the establish
ment of State constabulary in his
State, regards such trained, mobile,
nonpartisan, nonlocal force as the
best means of dealing with the l. w.
w. or any other local disturbers or
emergencies that may arise during
the war.
Such a force New York has, after
too long timidities of the Legislature,
a body of picked men, finely disci-
plined, ably led. Such a force is
needed for rural security in every
State. 1t has been made even moro
necessary by the war, the absence
of the National Guard, the fiaring up
here and there of violence against
the selective draft, the unsleeping
activities of propagandists, agitators
and societies of many names, united
in the purpose of helping and serv-
ing Germany, hampering the prose-
cution of the war. bringing on a
peace fatal to civilization.-New
York Times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21

certain raw materials German in
dustry has not been harmed. French
and English industry is more eff
cient than ever in the history OF
those peoples. All the energy Which
the war has developed in Germany,
England and France will be directed
speedily into the channels of foreign
trade. Japan has increased her pro-
ductivity three-fold, China tYo-fold.
For three years overproduction
has been offset by destruction. Fol-
lowing the war consumption will get
back to normal. How is industrial
America to make good its extensions
and its new undertakings? If the
Democratic tariff policy is allowed
to prevail our domestic market will
be the bazar for the products of
Europe. Three billion dollars worth
OF products entered our market last
year, with Germany, Austria and
Belgium no longer factors. What
would be the effect of $4,000, 900, 900
worth coming in three years from
now. which is highly probable under
peace conditions and Democratic
law? The nearest approach TO capac-
ity production in normal times can be
achieved only through absolute con-
troll of our own great market. Then,
and not until then. can we market
our surplus abroad in competition
with Europe. The Republican policy
of protection of American industries
and the American standard of wages
is our best assurance of prosperity
to continue when the war is no more.
AS Senator Penrose said the other
day, this is no time for tariff re-
visions. but it is time to think about
them.