davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

NOTICE rs HERBT GIVEN TBAT
~ special meet ng % the stock holders Z
tho ACME STRIPPING g. BOOKING NJ
CHINE COMPANY will be held az Suite f2l
1l5 Broadway, New York City. a. IL o'cioc
for the consideration Of and voting upon ID
merger OF this corporation with tho Planter
Scanning Company and the Internationi
Stemmins Company. according 70 the term
OF an agreement heretofore made between IN
directors OF said corporations and FOR -
consideration Of such other business as IA
properly come before sad meeting.
q. q. KELLEY.
February sth. 1917. secretary.
febT-weds-dt.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

Tor sALE-BUsrNEss TEAM, BoRsE,
wagon ana harrots. SO. 1913 West
siresi. fsb5-9t.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

VxTANTED-BoY FOR GARAGE WORK.
w Apply Moore Automobile Co.. 1921 Gil
pin avenue. ieno'-t'
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
Rooms FOR RENT.

TIVE fLODETTE. s07-soe FRENCH 81.
y The ideal small hotel neat, clean ard
.raly furnished Running water hot. cola
sisri or weekly feh28-ti
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
NOTICES.

NOTICE -SEwsP APER, SOC PER Hul
- bred pounds Drop postal. VII ft'
49,. t. Rudnick, No Coz " Front 81
lan22-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

TWO UEFURN1sHED ROOMS. AgPLT
No. 11Ot Lancaster Ave. fsoI-t'
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

DoY WANTED APPLY sHoLEs STAND
ID ard typewriter Co.. to2 East Fourth
street. ieoo't'
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMlLE.

VoUEe LADY BoOKKEEPER, EXPERr.
enced, wishes position; best references
ADDRESS Wa Evening Journal. feh6-8t
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

NOTICE Is HTRBY GIVEN THAT {,
~ special meeting Of the stockholders ,
the INTERNATIONAL STEMMING CON
PANY will be held az suite 1914 rs Broai
way New York City, az 1c clock noon. ,
the seventh day Of March. 1917 FOR the cor
sderstion Of and voting upon the merger :
this corporation with the Plsnters SteminiH
Company and the Acme stripping ana Boo.
ing Machine Company, according 20 the tdru
~ an agreement heretofore made between n
directors Of said corporations, and Tor ih
consideration Of such other business % ms
properly come before said meeting
G. G. KELLEY
February 6th. 1917. Secretary.
feh7-wedS-8t. .
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RBNT. No.
21q n. Harrison st. fen@-At
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

kXTANrED-eooD LIVE SALESMAN
" and collector here an Wllminrton
aifo man at Dover Harrington Smyrna and
surrounding townsi none but good live men
pecd apply. Salary and commission. Singer
iswins Machine Co.. No. East seventh
tfesi. fob8.6t
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
PuRLIC sALRs.


"a PUBLIC SALE or
,e4.F 80 BEDFORD COUNTY COWS
tfftSlSN az my home Concord
~ Pike Eve miles from VII.
- mington. on Monday, Febru-
AIRY ~, 1917. az p NJ
Ons carload OF Bedford County Fresh Cows
and Spr.ngurs. Note-If you have any
butcher stun, phone me. -
oRIt1p. Auot. 80 ieb5.eod.st
DUBL1o sALE-BAKERy AND ICE
Il Cream stand. including large new soda
fountain. with mirror, pump md careuretorl
Tor charging; glass cases fancy tables and
chairs, new brick oven tpart of real eatate)
capacity 1000 loaves daily Ice cream out
ft. candy furnace. Owner will rent or sell
building TO right party. Established busi-
ness ready 90 open. Complete. up.to.date out
nt. Emo territory, best stand south of VIII
miugton. Small capital required. Public
sale OF personal property. February 10, Al
10 a. NJ. CHAS. j. SIOCkLA.
feb7-7t. smyrna Delaware
DUBLIc SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Having decided 20 discontinue dairy.
ms will sell TO the highoft bidder. a. MY
residence on che Dixon Farm on shipley
Road. nj ChR station B & o. r. R. ons
THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1917.
~. 80 p. NJ. sharp
i've head Of horses, ss follows Registered
I Hackney mare, years old; Hackney ally
Thoroughbred cross. years old. by Champ
Aquinas a yearling Hackney bay stallion
Prince Weston. 2fO IA. q very fast horse
fearless Of objects and safe Tor anyone e
drive. Seven registered Shetland ponies
enc. Of the hnosi lots in the state.
choice dairy COVE hsiiers and bulls mostly
GuernEeys and home raised also registered
Guernsey bull, b Bedn's Mayfing, ~
months old Four hogs. two fine brood
sows with PIC TO reslttered boar; one reg
! lister Berkshire boar, years old; one reg
[ altered Berkshire SOW, with pig. Light detr
1 born, buggy, horse cart. small gasoline en-
gins, poultry house 12a36; wheclharrow
/ one hora epower fodder cutter mower, plows
/ harrows. Sharplets cream separator. No. 9
/ used two months; manure spreader harness
etc, and many other articles used on a fern
/ 20 acres Of wheat in the ground. Terms cath
W. H. WALLACE.
feb5.st. ELLIS P HICKS, CLERK
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

lien AID THREE YOUNG CHICKENS.
H Aiiss Victoria Johnson. Garasche'n
Lane. South Wilmington. ieb7-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 10 1000
~ West st. y. s. A. phone S6ts. oct5o'tt.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

NOTICE is HERBx GIVEN THAT
~ special rating Of the stockholders q
The PtANTE ~ sTEMMING COMPANY wi
be held 40 Suite 1914 1I5 Broaduay. Ns5
York city az - o'clock noon, OF the sevent
day Of March 1917. for the confederation q
End voting Bpon tho merger Of this corpo-i
tion with the Acme Stripping and Bookirr
Machine Company and the Information
Stemning Company, and the proposed amend
ment TO the charter Of this corporation. Cd
creasing the authorized capital 70 s75OOCf
tofore made between the directors o. sai
corporations. and for the consideration q
such other business as may properly GENE NJ
fore said meeting.
o. @. KELLEY.
February 9th. 1917. SoeretsyT.
feb7-weds-4t.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

TXTANTED-AUrOMO MECHANIC
w With references Apply Hotel sioechs
Garage Front and French streets fehd-tf
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

DC oT.--PuRE CALIFORNIA WINES.
Db Max Ksiir. 500 2 Fourth S.. mf2.f.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

WOOD BY TIE CORD or BLOCK i.
- Phone 56J2-J-I. g. ". Hamilton,
Wilmington Del. nouie a isn2o-1m.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

TYPE FIrrERs. APPLY BENzAL
Il Products Co.. Marcus Hook Pe
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
Wanted

Girls, clean, profitable and steady
employment Apply at once.
Bond Bottle Sealing Company
Fifth and Monroe streets.
fsbe.st
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

FURNISHED ROOMS roR RENT NO.
Il 500 East Eighth 81. ieol-d'
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY.
II ali oonvsnieuces and phone No; su9
Orange St decla-eo1-tI.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TIKI
"A EVENING JOURNAL rs An
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL =
HOMF THE FNFN1Nc foNfNAl
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEW SPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

An opportunity is offered for employment By
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
IN the
rrnln Service; Shops; ns Freight Handlers
~ Track Laborors; as Engine Cleaners. and
others
Apply 90 Master Mechanic. Wilm netou
Shops Freight Trqin Master. Maryland d
vision. Room No. 400 Pennsylvania Building
Wilmington. Trim Master. Delaware Division
Room No. to7 Fennsylyani1 Building. W.
nington; Track Supervisor. Wilmington pas
tcnFer station. or to the nearest agent.
fsb7.eXcept safest
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
HELP wANTED-ManE.

xKrANrED-FfRsr GLASS BARBER. hP.
W ply 100 West Eighth street. ieoe'i2''
XXTANrED - TWO cO1oRED FARM
w hands. Apply Pyle Market ~. 2ie
". Eighth e.. fep9-h'
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

NWTTT TINHT NV OLA TTTT
AT this meeting there will be submittil
for consideration and sction by the stoc1
holders the proposed nmsndlnent 81 "a
Charter Of Incorporation OF the company. a
giving the board OF directors the povs
and authority 20 change the date OF Annv'
meeting of the stockholders Of tho compsn
from the second Tnefdav II Fehriary IN csc
year. % a date to be fixed by the bylaws
She company.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07

Outdoor positions may be secured
by Want Ads inserted today.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
ron SIZE.

tVh ~ LIE
0%c oT--PuRE CALIFORNIA WINES
az Max Ksii'F. 500 z. Fourth 81. mia-tf
WOOD BY TIE CORD or BOOK.
~ Phone 55J2-J-l g. ". Hamilton
Nyilaingson. Del noass 4 iaaaS-im.
TOR sA1E-BUsrNEss TEAM, HORSE.
Il wagon ana harnoss No. 1919 West
street. fsb5-at.
/ lien AND THREE YOUNG CHICKENS.
II Aliss Victoria Johnson, Garaache's
Lane. South Wilmington. feb72t.
TOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AUTO.
i matte feed. Auto supply Co: No eos
snip'eF 81 ieoo''t'
TVoR sALE-BARBER sHoP. EVERY.
X th:ng complete good business. 7o2
+ -u."u stree ieho''t'
EoR sALE--BAEERY AND GROCERY
T. business Good trade. Reasons for
se0ing Phone, a6o6d feb7-at.
+ INoR sALE-BEDRo0M SUITS; WAL.
4 rut; places. Cali 6osfW.
ONE COUNTER ICE BOX. ONE MEAT
- block William H. Ryan. Thirteenth
and French SITS. WIN sell cheap % quick
buyer. 'eb7-at.
fCoY P0oDLEs rHE RIAL SMALL
L kind Puppies just right % cake homa.
pest breed " u Foulkrcd no. 1903 ".
Third e. iune2f-tf
TIVHE C0YCrRTOLA. THE FINEST TOgE
4 Co.. nc machine cn tte market Hear
o e.. Eariness Piano Go. Nos. 500 soe ".
Ih'rtisth ~. inre4-ao7-im
UPRIGHT PIANO. SOS. coon cONpI.
- tion. Also Knabo 3inihuahek, Lnt-
wig and 1--WE other pianos. Prices $50 70
Sis. HARKNEss PIANO CO.. 900.
Yves. rhirtieth street. iani2 cod -ino
EOR sALE-sTxl 10 F1REsToEE. NON
Il kid shoe. tube and rim. slightly used /;
sacriace. No. SIS Taylor street. Phone,
3f06.J feb7-tf.
GAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING SINGER
- machines. New. slightly used and
secondhand machines, 90 and mp. Phone
25t8.J. W r. Carrow, Singer Shop, No.
627 W. Fourth street. ianl-2m.
TOR IMMEDIATE sALE-CHAssIs
with high glgde truck body, IN good
condition. Suitable for small dealer. Ad-
dress $50. this ONCE Tor appointment
auctsti.
NOR sALE-5o II. p. HIGH SPEED EN-.
CINE and 60 n P Horizontal return
tubular boilor with stack and feed water
heater. Atlantic Nfg. Co.. 1O4 Walnut
street foh6-3t-
WAL PAPERS AT LOWEST PRICES.
W Jones & Hollett, formerly No. AL
shipley street. New location, No. 4O7 Ship
ley street. Wall papers and wall deoora-
tors. Estimates cheeriully given. Phone.
s08s-J. mar1-tt
L,oR sALE-sEvERAL SMALL BLOCKS
II Of both common and preferred stock Of
he Wilmington Amusement Company
Queen rheatrej This attractive investment
can be made on reasonable terms Address
S-87 Evening journal ONCE fub1-ot.
Evening journal., 1917-02-07
lost AND FOUND.

~ Eighth and Washington and Eighth and
Br0omo streets. Reward II returned 20 this
Office. f0bl-ot.
L OST--A SILVER CIGARETTE CASE,
- with initials ''Ii 8. NJ" IN blue enamel.
Liberal reward II returned 70 this ohice.
ftb7.t.
4 OST - CHILD's WHITE ERAIINE
- ncckpiecc, between Majestic Theatre and
Eleventh and lSirkwood streets. Reward
II returned 20 this Office. isb7-it
1 OaT--FRfDAX NIGHT, or DELAW ARR
- road train. south. one euit ease taken by
mistake containing small leather grip, fllad
with private papers. Liberal reward IL ~
turned 20 any railroad agent or 20 this ofics,
or for information leading TO its recovery
no questions. Address LIS, Evening jour.
uni once feb5-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
HEADQUARTERS OF l. ". V. IN ALL
 PARTS OF U. s. ARE RAlDED
Government Making Clean Sweep to Secure All Evidence Against
 SeditiOuS Ones.
(Contlnued from Page One)
severely dealt with if they remained within the limits of the city.
Evidence Secured

Evidence Secured
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The gov ernment through the countrywide raids on the headquarters of the l. w. w., Socialist and other organiza tions has already secured valuable documents useful in suppression of the seditious activities now going on throughout the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
IS
 SATISFIED WITH
 ble CONFERENCE
Meeting at Moscow to Result Is speeding Up the Conduct
 of the War.

LONDON, Sept s.-The Moscow conference will have a lasting CT fect upon the Russian nation and the conduct of the war will be speeded up, Premier Kerensky de- clared in an interview in Moscow
 The government convened the Mos COW conference, the Exchange Tele- graph Company's report of the in terview says, in order to get ac- quainted as fully as possible with the opinions, tendencies and needs of the country. to tell the represen- tatives of all classes, races and creeds the truth concerning the cris- is through which Russia is passing. and to impress the entire nation with the necessity for united efforts for the defense of the country and for securing liberty for the Rassian peo- pie.
 The government, the premier add ed. feels confident that these ob- jects have been attained to a very considerable degree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
CAPS AND CANES ARE DISCARDED
 BY OFFICERS
General Pershing Issues Orders to Men Now in France Regarding
 Their Uniforms.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-American officers have put aside their caps and are wearing regulation broad-brimmed campaign hats. Those who carried canes no longer do so, in accordance with detailed dress regulations just issued in general orders.
 "The conditions under which our troops are serving In Europe" the order begins, "are such as to require are most scrupulous observance of uniform regulations. Not only is the disciplinary effect of mixed and careless dress bad but the conspicu- ous position in foreign land which our officers and men occupy makes every slouchy officer and man a reflection on the whole American army"
 Various paragraphs from the de- tailed orders follow:
 officers will wear the regulation service hat and service coat. Square or bellows pockets in the coat are and will not be worn.
 AL uilu anu III tuc Cduipdl6A tnC olive drab shirt will he worn. Off cers at brigade or higher headquar- ters and officers on leave or detach- ed duty are authorized to wear white shirts with collar and cuffs.
 saluting important
 The importance of saluting never has been properly impressed upon our officers and men, Every sol dier should have carefully explained to him the meaning of this salute and the importance Of properly sa- luting, especially the officers of the allied armies. This also applied to field clerks and civilian employees in uniform. Officcrs will be most punctilious about saluting their su- periors and returning the saiutes of enlisted men.
 The commander-in-chief presents this matter of uniform and saluting as one in which the pride of every member of the American expedition ary forces compels to neatness. smartness and attention to personal which in all armies in variably accompany discipline and efficiency"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
ENLISTMENT FOR RADIO SERVICE IN
 JUNEAU PROMISING

Juneau will unquestionably furnish her quota of young men to receive and dispatch wireless messages in the United States Radio Service, enlistments for which are now being taken by w. J. Manahan, in charge of the branch of the MarcOni Com pany. which system is at present un- der the control of the United States government This service will prove rather fascinating to the young sparks" as duty will be aboard war ships, sub-chasers and other fighting craft. The qualifications for enlist ment are not strict. All applicants must possess a good grammar school education and be physically fit No previous knowledge of radio work lis required. Those selected in this city will be sent to the University |of Washington where brief cours of instruction begins September 20th, after which a further course will be had at Harvard University
 Since Mr Manahan received in structions from the Puget Sound Ma val station, at Bremerton, to enlist men in this city. last Saturday, half a dozen young men have called for information and sundry others have manifested considerable interest As formal enlistments are made the names will be published from day to day. All data and information with reference to those enlistments may be obtained from MT. Manahan at the wireless office on Seward street with whom little chat on the subject is well worth the while since he donned the nice spick and span uniform and which he wears with becoming modesty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
ENClA AND CANNOT BE STARVED OUT BY SUBMARINES. Experts Show Tonnage Is Far Less Than Germany Estimated That She
 Could Destroy.
YARDS SPEEDING UP
Only About 0ne-eighth of Normal Mercantile i. Marine Tonnage
 Is Destroyed.

LONDON, Sept. 6.--The best pre- sentation of submarine losses yet seen has just appeared in The Times engineering supplement. The writer estimates the net losses dur ing the whole of the present year at 2.55O,0OO tons. The net loss means the total loss less newly-bui or otherwise newly-acQuired ton mage.
 The Germans expected million tons net loss monthly. The writer analyxes the figures and the situa- tion substantially as follows:
 "The unrestricted campaign of sinking began February IS. The first report of the Admiralty on this campaign covered the week ending February 25. and the report for the week ending Aug. 19 closed the half year.
 Half Eluded U-Boats.
 ''The total number of vessels de- stroyed in six months consisted of l73 under 1900 tons and 503 over. ll9 Inning vessels. total of s26. alI of British ownership. Four hun dred and forty-eight vessels were pnSuccesBfully attacked. showing d. together l173 attempts. successful And otherwise"
 Tae writer emphasises the fact tank Ailied or neutrai vessels are not included, nor diaabled vessels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
WILL BE WEDDED TONIGHT.

To Miss Sedonia Elizabeth Beck, youngest daughter of John Reck, president of the First National Bank, Juneau. and MT. Edward Der to Sparling, one of the city's pop ular musicians, was issued mar riage license late yesterday after noon by United States Commission CT N. l.. Burton. The bride-to-be is one of Juneau's popular young set and has been a resident of the city many years. The prospective groom is at present playing the piano at the Dream theatre. The wedding. it is understood, will take place this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
B.M. .BehrendS Co. Inc

which are temporarily useless, and absorb the labor of repairing. Or casualties at sea are also ex- cluded from the figure.
 "Omitting the 149 fishing vessels, the number lost in six months was 676, or about a tenth of the num- Der of vessels under British register in pre-war years. But the reduc- tion of effective carrying power is really greater because 676 must be not from $500, but from a comparatively small proportion of the total available for ordinary trad ing. Some of the 676 were trans ports and naval and supply yes seIs, but the tonnage destroyed prac- tically represents the tonnage de- ducted from that proportion of British shipping which was not by the government. This makes a further speeding up in the yards more necessary.
 Lloyd Georges Figures.
 "The Premier provided basis whence the estimate on the ton mage sunk in the half year can be made. The Premier said in April. which was our blackest month, that the ships sunk aggre- gated 560,000 tons. while in July, our best month. the total was 320,- 900 tons. Therefore the two per iods of one month each made to- tai of 880,00O. For the same two periods the official reports showed q loss of 233 vessels.
 If 233 vessels represent SSO,000 tons what do 676 vessels represent ? The answer is 2,553.000 tons. So, in round numbers. the German sub marines and mines destroyed two and a half million tons of British mercantile shipping in six months The same figures indicate that the average size of the vessels lost was 3776 tons.
 "A point of serious importance is that the enemy was successful to an extent which represents roughly about one-eighth of the normal ton mage of the British mercantile mar inc. It is nothing like the extent the German authorities anticipated One million tons monthly net de- crease was the amount expected by the authors of this ruthiessness."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06

Ralph l.. Spotts says that once he shot at fifty clay birds and missed them all. That was in 1909. Since that time he has won several championships, among them the national anna teur event, in which he broke l96 out of POO clays. His aver age for the entire season of lolG was 95.33 per cent on 5, 15O. He declares trapshooting to be one ot the finest outdoor sports.
 The \. | II. S"rv'cy
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
WOMEN WILL GUIDE TOURISTS III PARKS
 DURING NEXT YEAR

ESTES PARK. Colo. Sept. 6. =
 Women will serve as guides for the tourists who visit the Rocky Noun tain National park next year. Al ready several have qualified as guides and others are making the trips in company with present male guides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
For Drastic Measures

For Drastic Measures
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-While the Industrial Workers of the World is the largest single organization to engage the governments attention in the campaign against disloyalty, other organizations and individuals whose utterances and activities have given ground for suspicion, will be under stricter surveillance and more drastic measures pursued with them.
 Soap Box Orators Next
 The Department of Justice will soon deal with the soap box orators in New York and other large cities, writers and publishers, some connect cd with the German language press and large number of individuals whose activities have caused them to be regarded as active friends of Germany. The Government has col lected tremendous amount of evi- dence available for prosecutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
POTASH FROM WASTE

BALTIMORE. Sept. 6..-The Cur tiss-Ray Distilling Company of this city claims to have found a method or turning its waste into potash and Will use one of It's recently closed down plants for that purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06
Investigator To Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Chief Justice Covington, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, who in vestigated the Industrial Workers activities throughout the northwqSc, will make a complete report of the seriousness of the seditious activity to the President in person.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06

Frank Winner. of the commissary department at Perseverance, under. went an operation on his nose at the General hospital this morning The patient is doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-06

Good Msa's shees attraetively priesd Ia tissss days Of H. C. L. at ooidstein's, Emporium.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

wounded having 1rcu lcu inside the nHush anes
 Along the front held by the French .artIlcry actions prevailed throuehout Tuesday, t5e Germans failing 10 follow mp ther iutantry's attacxs of Monday in which the French war cuice says they suffrcd heavy lesses.
 The Italians have assumed the off ienslve against the Austrans in the lsonzo region along a front of nearly 25 miles Fo lowing extremely heavy pomtardments the Italians loosed their lnianry in frontal atta,ks and made con-iderabIe progress at laI oos D Ints according r. the lal an official communication. The battle IS -tll in progress
 Another success by the Veui2elIst troops, fighting side oy side with the French forces in Macedonia. is re- corded by Pare. two works eN ending over fronts ot more thau L5.o yards having been captured and held in tbe face -t counter attacks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-16

The last witness of the hearing was .C. 5, Hemingway Of Washington. who .eaye his occupation as a clerk
 When asked who he represented. he
 replied that he desired to speak for 21O00.o00 consumers in the United States who had had no voice in the hearing. He declared the principle the revenue bill was wrong and that any money needed could be obtained by taxing unused lands. lie was granted l5 minutes to present his ar. sumens and then was permitted to
 file brief.
 General debate on the s1 500. 900 900 war revenue bill cosed tonight in the hou"e after five days of discussion land Democratic Leader Kitchen pre- dicted a final vote would be reached some time Saturday.
 The bill will be opened 10 amend. meut tomorrow under the five min ute speech rule and a flood of pro- posed changes probably will be of. fered An amendment which would permh firms to add the amount of their increased taxes to contracts
 made prior to the passage Of the law probably will be the most important new proposal offered by the ways and means committee.
 Debate on the measure again today centered largely upon the second class mail matter section. many representa-. tiyes assailing the proposed rate In. crease. They asserted the increase would cause many newspapers to sus. pend publication.