davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Mrs. Francis Steibel

Mrs. Francis Steibel, who was treas
urer and one Of the founders Of the
Women's Health Protective Associa-
ZION. died on Monday at her home, 400
West End Avenue. For thirty-hve
years Mrs. Steibel had been an active
worker for sanitary reforms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Msrriase Birth. In
n,mori,m and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
70 midnight for insertion IN the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ard read the notice as You visa
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
20 YOU later. The notice VIII rsaeh
over 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Child's Appeal to Whitman
Opens Doors of Sing
Sing
Rich Relative Found
Patients Weep at Bellevue as
Convict Vows to Care for
Little Daughter

All tired out from trying to arrange
life for a convict father, and a mother
dying in Bellevue, little Lillian Quinn.
six years old who lives at 45i West
Thirty-ffth Street. dropped into
sound sleep last night for the first
time in more than a week.
II had been Lillian. with her round
childish face and her tear-stained,
grown-up eyes, who pleaded with Gov
ernor Whitman over the telephone, and
won his promise to sign an order per-
hitting John Quinn to be brought from
Sing Sing. where he is serving seven
years sentence for burglary, to see his
wife before she died.
And it was the littl&girl who kept
her mother alive on Wednesday night
while they waited for him, through the
sheer force of her childish insistenee
that, Daddy is coming new. Daddy
will be here in a minute, mamma" The
anxiety slipped from Lillian's face for
a moment yesterday when she saw her
mother, and the father she didn't re
member, smile at each other through
their tears. Before she went home TO
bed last night she was told that her
mothers JOY had given her lighting
chance for her life.
Discovers Rich Uncle
During the day Lillian also diseoy-
cred an uncle with plenty of money to
relieve all her worries. and long-lost
brother for her mother 1t was no
wonder that she felt that she had
earned a nights rest.
Late last night Frederick Deitch, oil
SO Carlton Avenue. Pittsfeld, Mass,
came to Bellevue Hospital and asked
FOR Mrs. Quinn, saying that from the
newspaper stories OF her, he left sure
that she was his sister. whom he had
not seen for seventeen years. They
had both been born N Germany, but
he had never seen her after she sailed
for America, though he had heard that
size married.
"Take care of Lillian" Mrs. Quinn
begged him, when she recognized him
at last.
"She is like you," said her brother.
she shah never be in want, while
live"
Goes to Dreamland with Dolly
So Lillian slept with a bisque doll
clutched to her, an old friend of en-
dearing shabbmess. with no scalp, and
only one eye. She seemed to have
slipped back into babYhood after a
grim little visit TO grown-up land. For
week she had not thought of that
doll.
Folks don't often cry, except for their
own grief or that of those near to
thcm. in Bellevue. But there wasn't
. dry eye in the ward whore Lillian's
mother lay yesterday, when John
Quinn, in custody of keeper, stumbled
past the other beds to the one where
Matilda Quinn lay smiling ever so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
DEATHS

Andrews Louisa b. Mackey. Joseph W.
Aptbonv Albert s. Maher. Patrick
Backster. Clara l.. Mathieson, james
Paue-. Cottfried Maurer, Fannie ".
Ryrre Thomas J. McCabe, Joseph Il.
Cassidy. Jennie McGowan, owen
Collins. Julia n. Mclaughlin. Nora
Coorer. Sarah l.. Monahan, Frederic W
Coughlin. Dennis b. milford Joseph Hall
Davis. Jake Nathan, Jonathan
Farrell. John J. Neidhardt. Theodore
Firth, Riley O'Malley. Michael
Fitzgerald Michael Pallesen. Peter l..
Friedman. Rae l.. Ouirll. Margaret
Furey. Bridget Rice. Willard p V.
Gage. Edward n. Rogers Walter c.
Corfu. Frank Scull. Lydia 4.
Greer John Shcehan. John
Grout. Michael smith. Emmett T., ir
Uanaman. Mary +. w. Spencer. Louis W.
Hatch. George a. Touhcy. Martin
Herbert Alice Ufer. Hulda
Hummel. Mary F.. Ward, Charles
Kireker. Lottie c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
CEMETERIES

The woODLAwN CEMETERY.
5zyd ST. By Harlem Traiu ard Dy 1re5s&
Lots Of small size for stle
once 20 Ess, s;dASI N. =. =
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19

]. J. Harrington, Funeral servi-
oes. Isaac Anderson, pauper claim
ed i 90 allowed nothing.
ldridh Iand Som. rent of haIll 100
Ile E. O'Nea1, stamps ex-
press alld box rent -. 1910
A. s. Anderson. drawing jury
issueing summons and filing
A. S. Anderson, hostage 49,. 200
J. W. Bretz, road work 500
Neb. Telephone Go exchange
and toll service -. 80. 1870
Neb. Telephone Co. exchange
and toll service 80. -. 11.S5
Neb. Telephone Co., exchange
and toll service 80. -. 1895
A. Flanogan Co. supplies for
Supt. .... 49,. ... Z.oO
j s. Latta Inc supplies for
Supt .... 2oV.
r. s. O'Neal, helping dur.inIg
Co. school contest 80. 7.50
Carlson and Goff. PRINTING :. 500
M. M. Guhin. expense of trip
from Aberdeen and return1 4 5l5
J. 8. Latt4a, Inc. supplies for
Supt. .... 49,. 49,. -. 3.OO
Jennie E. O'Neal, prizes for
Co. sdhcol contest 49,. TOO
r. H. Holiday, drayage and
express 80. 80. 49,. 49,
CahHkcn and Goff offikisL
printing 3O.5O
e. o. Roush, labor ON vaniN 81 SO
Fred II. Root, board of prisoners
talking prisoner to Kadoka
guarding prisoner 49,. 47.8O
Mrs E. E. Root, care of Stel-
Ia Vanderhei and child Feb.
! 8tih to March 31st 80. 400
c. e. McIAane, supplies for
c. E. McLame, Nails .... 1O.bO
Peter Mintenef. Lbr Co Coal
and buiIding material =. 4O.l5
II. B. Fislar work as Coun-
t;y examiner go. ... 2o.Uo
CONTINUED on page 81
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19

left IA nots with the statement
that he was innocent of the crime
charged but expressed regret that
he had broken jail last fall.
80
A charter has been issued for a
bank at Martin, county seat of Ben
rett county. 1T will be the first
bank in that county.
-
Because of his opposb+ ion to
war and the realization that he
6 stands aumos,t alone among the
daily pApe1s of the northwest i'm
voicimg sueh opposition, EdiItor
Senn Publisher Of the Deadwood,
Telegram ON Monday ann ounced his
retirem emit from the newspaper field
"for tine duration of the war;" at
east.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19

A temporary court house, to cost
about $1,000, will be erected by
Jones county at Murdo.
- -
The Masonic lodge at Kadoka
is preparing to resume Adtiwe con-
struoti on work ON the temple.
A fire caused by leaky oil
stowe completely destroyed the
home of c. Fadklemah near Kirhey.
Alfred Zoske, of Draper, has
been manned by the governor as a
member of the SIT ate board of h'uraI
Credits.
After three months devoted to
org anizatiCn n and rshears.ng, the
Fort Pierre comme rcial club will
stage its minstrel SHOW the Last
Of the present month.
s~ss
Northern Mellette county was
swept by a big prairie fire Nom
Gay of last week. Some 1000 acres
We're bmlmed over and several sets
of farm buildings destroyed.
Tolbert Maupin, former auditor
cf Stanley county and we'll known
reside MT of the Hayes and Leslie
sedti ons for number of years, is
reported to have died suddenly at
Clifton, Arizona, from heart FAIL
ure
Robt Craft, of Murdo, aw1ailting
TRIAL Cn "a seri GUS charge, threw
himself in 'front.' of moving train
at Oacoma and was KILLED. He
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19
AT THE GEM THEATRE

Friday and Saturday are dhi l.
dren's nights. We have for these
shows two reel Vi'hgraph fea-
ture, Paula Blackstore's country
life stories, dedi Gated to all loy-
ers of Things beamtifml. to an who
see life's sunshine im the eyes of
little children and the romnnce of
nature dn the growing THINGS a
Bout us. The Collie Market, Scarlet
RUNNER and "a Frank Daniels com
edy, "KeImel Mutt Flirts with
Wife" Five raels Childt'en / DC,
adults zoe. Mothers, bring all
the children. Young amid old will
enjoy this show.
Monday and Tuesday, Lass Of tht
Lumben0ands No. "A, Jerry amid a
news weekly film of 1000 feet. All
this for 15c.
Wednesday and Thu rsday Helen
Holmes i'm her big production,
Manng'er of the B and A. A COM
plete STORY in five reels. BY all
means see this great play. IS and
zoe.
Friday amid Saturday of next
week., beautiful little Jackie Saun-
ders in ber World finn feature,
The Twin T'rfamgbes. Five reels-a
great show. Also the Scarlet Rum
ner, featuring Earl Williams in
The Gold Cigsrette Case. Seven
big reels of film. 5 and 25c.
We have fuor big features coming
dunfng the MONTH OF May. War
Brides, eight reels, May 2 and 3;
Birth of Nati ON twelve reels, May
6 and 7, prices ch ildnen 25c;
adults 75c and 800; Broadway
Jones, six reels, May 18 and 19;
Whispering Smith. five reels,
Apa,il "a and 25.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19
Commissioners Proceedings

Continued from last week.
RoIbt Hamralhan, road work 1900
Sim Rcber, team work 49,. 5 90
Will A. Beach Prtg Co supplies
for Co. Officials .... 74.26
Capital Supply Co Supplies
for Supt. of Schools claim
ed $2906 allowed .... 27.61
Mitchell Pub. Co. Culpplas
for Co. officials ...... 2645
A. J. Hcnminps, Nc dfkal ua'en-
dance W. A. HIadIden,
d. F. johnson, Cedar posts,
team work and road work 1877 IS 0
On motion board adjourned um-
til 1870 O'Clock P. M.
At 1880 O'Clock board met as per
adjournment .All members pre-
sent.
On notion the following bills
We're allowed:
Bee Publishing Co. Live
stock estray paper :. 1.50
]. NJ. Dotson, caskIet and dig
ging grave for Isaac Ander
son. pauper 49,. 80. 900
Geo Rundall, road work 1900
ira Taylor, drayHee ;. :. 1875
Geo. Watkins, registering vot-
ems .... 80. 800
James Byrnes, taking Testimony
i'm Stella Vander!lei case 1000
Fl. J. McMahon. stamped en-
NeFopeS .... u oI
w. r. Berry, drayage and ex
press go. .... $50. .... AIT
J. c. SevemD, bridge supplies 1885
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19
SPA 100
Ralph H. Nash and VT to same

SPA 100
Ralph H. Nash and WI to same
NV 23-5-24 100
Sever TeXley to Wil r. Walpole
lots s, z blk /. lots IT. is blk 2
Powell 90
Jerry Stokesbury to William F
Eiiaerer INF sc, hf sw. 3 hf
NV, n hf sw 1882 100
W. E. Ward etal to P P Kleon-
'asser Sc 22-5-24 loo
Clyde w Whitney and VT TO w
H. Stone lots 3, 4, e hf sw 1911
25 $775.O0
Fred II. Root sheriff to
Susan BURNS sc 25-620 S376.S5
Sam JENNINGS amid VT to ]. ]. Still.
SON and W. P. O'Brien ne 13-1-
25 $4,000. 100
Charles F. Barber to ANNA G.
Barber lot 2 sec 3O-222 $4,000
American EXCHANGE Bank to
Anefe E. Raney ne 302-21 100
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19
FORT PIERRE
(From the Times.

Harnold Sechler stopped off dh
Fort Pierre Tuesday ON his re-
turn from Belodt, Wise, with
tn rec staillions which he was tax
ing to the ranch ON Plmm creek
near Leslie
One of the infant twin dor'oih-
ters cf Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
yey died earl W Thu rsday morn-
ing The other is very weak but
Is gaining strength each day. Mrs.
Harvey g condition is greatly i'm
proved.
We note from our Exchanges
that Jack Close, in the tolls
Of this county some few years
ago, has been bound over until
the next term Of circuit court in
Ziebauch cunty charged with cat
tie rust1ing near Lantry.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M Walsh and
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bemmett were
tendered a farewell party at the
Masonic hall Hast Friday evening
by the EASTERN stars. A program
of music, a social hour and rel
;shed lmn,dh made the evening a
very pleasant one. John McHher-
son. Worthy Patron Of the o. r.
s acted as toastmaster and those
present expressed their regret at
the departure OF these families
from our midst and wished them
much joy and prosperity in theih
new locations.
Geo. Pugh and family, who
have resided south of FN. Pierre
moved to their new home north
Of Phillip this week.
J. T. Singleton. OF Manila. sub
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

II. A. Kunnm and VT to r. A.
Bielski lot z blk / Powell $100
Almer Fredrickson and VT to
Henry J. Brady INV 14I5-23 90
John F. Hor+rigam and WI to
Calvin B. Aney sw $500 100
Oscar C. Anderson and VT to
Mary A. Olhey sc sw 1. hf NV.
sw ME 12-1-22 100000
Marry A Olney to Oscar 6. Am
derson lots 8. 4, hit sw 1928
100000
Edward c. Monfore and wf to
Margaret Flowers NV $500
$1,000.
Same to George J. Monfore Sc
31-6-21 10000
Kruse Madsen and WI to C
ii Yearoue hf sw. W hf ne 23-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19
ATTENDS TRAIL MEETING

j. B. Goff WAS at Pierre Mon-
day to attend The Meeting of the
executive committee of the Black
and yellow trali association as vf,e
president from this county. ALI
members of the committee were i'm
attendance and the organization
was perfected. 1t was del idled to
remark the tralbl through the state
SO that the markings wiOluld be uni-
form and for that purpose levi2s
against thie towns and cities a.
long the trail was made Ottumwa
is assessed $25, PhiTip $100, the
only points along the trail finn this
county. A committee was appo,nted
to meet with the state highway
commission and go over the matter
of state and federal aid to the
tradl this year. o. w. Phelps, of
Huron, was e1efted secretary of the
association ard that city made
the headquarters.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19

A. M. Calhoom, who for the
past two years HAS been employed
at the Robt Gray ranch, northeast
Of Midland, was i'm the city Fri
day for visit with his AUNT, Miss
Frances Cain oom He went to Pierre
that might, where he enlisted In
the NAVY
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19

mitted to am operation for appen-
dicit Is Monday at st Mary's
h hospital in Pierre.
Joe MWthiesoE Is stopping off
in Ft Pierre this week on his
RETURN to Eagle Butte from St.
Paul, where he has spent the
winter.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-04-19

A new design in women's hose
displays the American flag just a.
bove the shoe top. The flag shouh
not be displayed at half mast fn
these piping times of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01

That is why CAME to you to bargain,
if l could. Is there anything that you
lack-anythins which your own sue
cess and your lover, or lovers, have
failed to provide for your" a..rjoi
1t was useless to try to rise;x she
was powerIcss in all her limbs. Side
by side with the anger and horror that
his words aroused was sense of some.
thing almost grotesque, something
which seemed to force an unnatural
laugh from her lips.
$50 you want to buy me OFF,; y ,.,;-
II should be glad to believe that 1t
was within my power to do so. I have
not Johns great fortune, but I have
money, the accumulated savings Of
lifetime, for which I have no better
purpose. There is one more thing, too,
to be said"
"Another charger ,l',
mot that" he told her; "only It is
! better for you to understand that II
You turn me from your house this
morning, shall still feel the necessity
of saving my brother from you"
Saving him from me?" she ex-
claimed, rising suddenly and throwing
out her arms. "Do you know what
you are talking about? Do you know
that if I consented to think Of your
brother as my husband, there is not a
| man in London who would not envy
him? Look at me! I am beautiful, am
l not? am great artist. am Lou
| Use Maurel, and I have made myself
famous by my own work and my own
genius. What has your brother done
| in life to render him worthy of the
sacrifice I should make if / chose to
give him my hand? You had better
60 back to Cumberland, Mr.. Strange
wey. You do not see life as we see it
up here y $gss
"And what about John?' he asked,
without moving. "YOu tempted him
away. Was it from wantonness, or do
you love him?"
| "Love him?" she laughed. II hate
you both! You are bOors-you are
ignorant people. hate the moment
ever saw either of you. Take John back
with you. Take him out of my life.
There is no place there for him."
Stephen picked up his hat from the
sofa where it lay. Louise remained
perfectly still, her breath coming quick
ly, her eyes lit with passion.
MADAM" he said, Il am sorry to
have distressed you, but the truth
sometimes hurts the most callous of
US. You have heard the truth from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
PATRIOTISM AND STYLE.

In spirit of patriotism the Ma
tional Association OF Retail Clothiers
has resolved upon the retention of
present styles of mems clothes for
the season of 1918, and the action has
our unqualified commendation We
shall wear this seasons styles in 1918
and, such is our patriotism, that if
this seasons styles don't last through
1918, We'll wear last seasons in 1918,
and, circumstances are so getting be-
yond our control, that we may wear
in 1918 the styles of season before
last, or of seasons much more remote.
But any old style that we may have
to wear in 1918 isn't what's bothering
us. What influence has patriotism up
on what the women are going to wear
in 1918? This is the real agonizing
question German autocracy has been
notified that we will raise armies of
millions and subscribe billions of loan
to our allies, and said autocracy keeps
right on fighting with spirit and eclat.
Where would that infamous autoc-
racy's morale be if notified that the
women of America were so warlike
that they would wear this seasons
styles in 1918? Dead as hard boiled
egg!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01

| me. I will take John back to Cumber-
land with Inc, if he will come. If he
will not"
"Take him with you!" she broke in
fercely. "He will do as I bid him--dO
you hear? If I lift my little finger, he
will stay. 1t will be I who decide,
l." ului31 "
"But you will not lift your little fin
GER" he interrupted grizzly.
"Why shouldn't I, just to punish
you?" she demanded. "There are
scores of men who fancy themselves in
love with me. If I choose, can keep
them all their lives hanging to the
hem of my skirt, praying for word, a
touch. I can make them furious one
day and penitent the next-wretched
always, perhaps, but I can keep them
there. Why should I not treat your
brother in the same way?" :
He seemed suddenly to dilate. She
was overcome with sense of some lat
ent power in the man, some command
ing influence.
Because" he declared, II am the
guardian Of my brothers happiness.
Whoever trifles with it shall in the fu-
ture reckon with mel"
His eyes were fixed upon her~soft,
white throat. His long, lean fingers
seemed suddenly to be drawing near
to her. She watched him, fascinated.
| She was trying to scream. Even after
he.had turned away and left her, after
she had heard his measured tramp de-
scending the stairs, her fingers flew to
her throat. She held herself tightly,
standing there with beating heart and
throbbing pulses. 1t was not until the
front door had closed that she had
the strength to move. to throw herself
face downward upon the couch.
| X X Il
! Louise ate very small luncheon
but-an unusual thing for her-she
drank two glasses of wine. Just as
she had finished. Sophy came in, with
ink-stained fingers and a serious ex
preston.
"You silly child" Louise exclaimed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
The SLATE WIPED OEF.

The country will applaud the presi'
dents "cleaning of the slate" of the
shipbuilding stalmate. Popular dis
gust over the situation had become
general. The president evidently post
poned using the sponge on the slate
because of the undoubted patriotism
and sincerity of both Gen. Goethals
and Chairman Denman. But it turned
out to be case Of two good men pull
ing hopelessly against each other
both prompted by the best motives
and the president cleaned up the stu
alton with the minimum of reflection
upon eitherlX ,a' ~ >.
q GbethalsI and Deun1ap have both
nproved fehat ntheyo Gun form honest
opinions aid stick to- them. Men Of
such qualities should not be wholly
lost to the war management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
CHAPTER XVII.

Louise glanced at her watch, sat up
In bed, and turned reproachfully
toward Aline.
"Aline, do you know 1t IS only eleven
O'Clock 2" she exclaimed.
II am very sorry, madame" the lat
ter FASTENED to explain, "but there is a
gentleman downstairs who wishes to
see you. He says he will wait until
you can receive him. thought you
would like to know"
"A gentleman at this hour Of the
morning?" Louise yawned. "HOw abb
surd! Anyhow, you ought to know
better than to wake ME up before the
proper time"
II am very sorry, madame" Aline re-
piled. Il hesitated for some time, but
I thought you would like to know that
the gentleman was, here. It Is. Mr.
Stephen strangewey-Mr. q Johns rs
Louise clasped her knees with hel
fingers and sat thinking. She was wide
awake now.
"He has been here some time al
ready, madame" Aline continued. ~
did not wish to disturb you, but
thought perhaps it was better for you
to know that he was here.'
"Quite right, Aline," Louise decided
"Go down and tell him that I will see
him in half an hour, and get my bath
ready Mt once"
Louise dressed herself simply hut
carefully. She. could conceive Of but
one reason for Stephens presence ir
her house, and it rather amused her. II
was, of course, no friendly visit. He
had come either to threaten or tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01

The dauntless courage and undying
her0ism of War-WOrn France is more
fully revealed than ever in the report
brought from that country by Presl-
dent Finley of New York state univer-
sity, returning from his mission to
study the effect of war on the French
school system. France has been COM
PEELED to restrict the use of food, fuel
and light, has discouraged travel and
modified every able1bodied man for
defense; but the education of the
young, With women teachers in the
places of mel. and in the midst of
enormous difficulties, goes straight on
with only the unavoidable limitations.
According to President Finley, there
are even schools in caves within the
sound of the great guns. with both
pupils and teachers wearing gas
masks. Think of it!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-01
ACTION, ACTION, ACTION!

ACTION. ACTION, ACTION!
Secretary McAdoo dynamited the
senate by warning it that the wal
revenue bill, should preYide for five
|billionsisa' iHraadif1 sShs proposed
..,RilltQnSsa hundred Seventy mil
lions.
New necessities have arisen, the
dozens of departments have made
their estimates, and the secretary has
mad view of the total.
The unfortunate feature about the
matter is that all the time spent by
house and senate on their divergent
war revenue bills has been wasted
and it will be many more weeks be
fore American taxpayers can get any
estimate as to what their taxes are
to be- Such delay means paralysis OF
enterprise, to say nothing about the
effect upon war preparationllo% yids
The hope of the nation ifGnbt in
deed of civilization, lies in theHbility
of congress to break it's record by set
Ting the matter of war revenue taxa
ton without delay.