davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

count OF tho wedding ia H.
ITS fortunate" comment friends.
that he was To be only an usher at
/ this wedding. not the groom"
Z United States civil service exami'
nations for messenger boy and ele-
vator conductor have been postponed
I from July TO August 10. Applica'
lions secured at 500 postoffico build
/ ing.
Tuesday. July :. nj = y. m. In room
| $40 Denny hall. Professor William
| Pierce Gorruch. professor OF public
[ speaking. will give a dramatic read
Ing on the plays and poems OF John
/ Masefieid.
Minute Mon Of Precinct Iio win
hold an opcn meeting at 8 y. m to-
nlght. in the Longfcliow school. siEt
ave. y. and Thomas ~. Patriotic
speeches will b. the feature OF the
evening. and all are cordially invited
| Jo~cph a. Hastings WAS arrr-t~sl
I Tuesday because he ~ alleged TO
have said that Liberty bonds would
not be worth 80 e.nA on the dollar
at the end Of the war
Thrive Liberty Bonds. worth $3.50.
were among the effects In a suit case
I left By Mrs. W. II Waterman. Of
s122 Ninth ave. ~. W.. ON a Phinney
ave. street car Monday afternoon.
David Cobicnts. pioneer cigar deal
er OF Seattle. died following n brief
illncHs at tho Minor hospital Monday.
Z lie IL survived by wife and two
children. Tn. family residence f.
sos Boylaton ave.
Victor Richardson, ;si6 18th ave.
w. has been commissioned as a sec
ond Lieutenant at Fortr~s. Monroe.
according TO word received by his
father. A. J. Iachardson.
Tho new sugar regulations WIN be
explained Tuesday night at : o'clock
10 retail Eroc.ru by =. Goldsmith.
county food Administrator. in room 4.
at tho Central building.
Rogcs company sal~~meu held
summer sales convention at Seattle
hotel Saturday.
MIR. Prank y. Crstcnson. wife
OF former assistant attorney general
Is ~ n; Seattle City hospital.
Utilization Of AsxuAn dam horSc
| power In Egypt IL planned In pro
dnetion OF atmospheric nitrogen by
electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Bryn Mawr to Be
Concrete Ship Site

A I2.acrc site on Lake Washing
ton. near Bryn Mawr. has been leas-
ed for % years for the construction
OF concrete ships. according TO l.. y.
Dayton. president OF the American
Pipe and Shipbuilding Co. Tacoma
concern. Work on the first ship Is
scheduled TO begin in 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

WASHINGTON. July 2. - The
Bethlehem Union plant at San Fran
cisco will launch eight OF IL new de
strovera to take 10 the water July
4, the navy department announced
today. The Newport News Shiphuild
ing Co. will contribute three. VII
liam Cramp q Sons, two, and the
Fore River Shipbuilding Co. one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

WOmen's L der
blouses of lace-trimmed
nainsook with lace cap
sleeves, S1.00 to S1.59.
Women's Pink Silk
Crepe de Chine Envel-
ope Chemises, 1925.
Women's Muslin Slip
over Gowns, Csc to
$500.
Women's Pink Crepe
Slip-over Gowns. $500.
Women's Muslin Pet
ticoats, 75c TO S3.75.
Women's Muslin En-
velope Chemises, SOC to
S1.S5.
Women's Percale Bun
galow Aprons, s1.00.
Women's House
Dresses, 95c to 1895.
Basement saiesroor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

WcIulnE AT winch
he was TO be
usher.
but he got his
dates IN g d.
when he opened
a newspaper on
his way to work
he found an &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
neutrality-suspicious.,


Assistant Attorney GcnersL Clar.
ence l.. Reames win deliver the
Fourth of July grafton at Ashland.
ore.
Clarence Shearer and Ethel 10
broka were arrested in Seattle Tues.
day by federal authorities on slack
er charges,
Minute men Of Precinct s5 will
meet Tuesday night at o'clock at
tho Warren ave. school
George iiicrco made all his plans
TO leave his work early to attend a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Summer Dress Accessories
Appropriately Suggested for
Before-holiday Shopping

SLIP-ON Wells in black, white, brown and gray,
10c each.
DAINTY NECKPIECES in roI-colar, sailor and
vestee effects, fashioned from crepe de Chine,
organdie, pique and madras 25c, SOC and S1.00
each
CREPE DE CHINE WINDSOR TIES in white with
colored spot or stripe; 10c each.
PRETTY DRESDEN RIBBONS in suitable weights
and widths for childrens hair-bows zoe and 25c
yard -n.,.m.,, sa,.,room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Leather Handbags
S1.OO to SIPS

Leather Handbags in a
variety of pretty shapes,
complete with change
purse and vanity mirror.
Price S1.00 to s2.25.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
FREDERICK &NELSON
Basement SaleSrOOm
Conveniences
for the
Picnic Hamper

Picnic Paper Plates, 25
for Zoe.
Wood Picnic Plates, Zoe
dozen.
Paper Drinking Cups, Sc
box Of 5.
Paper Napkins, 15t per
hundred.
Waxed Paper, So roll.
Paper Salad or Ice Cream
Dishes, SC dozen.
Small Tin Ice Cream
Spoons, SC dozen.
MapIeware Lunch Set,
a handy picnic outfit, con-
sisting of
c wood Dinner Plates
2 large Vegetable or Salad
Dishes
2 large Wood Meat or Sand
witch Plates
Salt aud Pepper Dishes
~ Ice Cream spoons
Napkins
large Table Cover
Complete Set, 25c.
Folding Wire Camp Crates In
various sizes. 40c. SIC. s1.25.
Coffee Pots with bail handle of
granite and tin. for use over
camp fire. 800. sl.25 to s2.75.
Bamboo Picnic Sets, consisting
OF Knife and Fork, &c set
Knife. Fork and Spoon Set Of
heavy retinned steel. 3oc set
Picnic Baskets in open style. 15c.
lie. zoe and &c
Housewares Section. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Bathing Caps
1OC to Csc

Bathing Caps in checks,
stripes and plain colors,
frilled and skull styles;
10c to 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02

Cooperation Of the Teacher In
Commercial Development" viii be
tho subject OF Carl Bu-h's address ut
High School Teachers league lunch.
con az Good Eats cafeteria Tuesday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-02
Sizes ID, is, and Is Years;
36 TO "a Bust Measurement

A N unusually favorable purchase is respons-
"A ible for this timely offering at an I'M
usually-low price.
The purchase includes MILDLY Suits Of Twill,
Cotton Bedford Cords, Pique and Linene
in full-belted models, some al-white, 9th
ers with pink, blue black trimming
The skirts are in simply-taored STYLE
some with pockets.
featured for Wednesday, in the Basement Sales
room, at $2.05.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
BOARD 4 Calls
Il MORE YOUTHS
Will be Sent TO Camp Dix
on April 25. One Man
Volunteers
4S MEN FROM STATE
TO GO TO SLOCOMB

Onclsls OF the local exemption
boards were notified this morning Of on
order received by Adjutant General J..
p. Wlckersham from Provost Marshal
Crowder calling forty-elghl men from
this state for training at Fort Slocumb.
y. Y. The men are to leave on May
4, and each Of the four boards Will fur
nlsh twelve men. none OF who are 10
be farmers. The order also states that
all OF the men are 10 be white and
from Glass No. +.
Daniel'J. Farren, chairman OF board
No. 2, today received a letter from
Frank w Banks. William Bergman,
Charles T. Wright and Thomas j..
Loughridge. who enlisted as chauf-
feurs in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment stating that they had passed the
final examination at Camp Johnston.
Jacksonville. Fla. and that they We're
having a fine time. These four men
were members Of the Brandywlne Fire
Company of this city previous 90 en-
listing.
Henry W. Truitt. OF Sixteenth and
French streets. was inducted into the
service todsy as a member OF the 52d
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WAR REVIEW

The first phase Of the Flanders
battle Is over. with the British vic
tOrious.
Hindenburp has failed 20 attain
any Of his ambitious strategic or
geographical oblectives. He has been
unable 60 snlt Haig's armies. and
has captured none Of the important
cities for which he was driving
Ha1ebrouck. Baillleul, Aire, Nillers
and Bethune.
Fighting j. continuing along por-
tlons Of this front, hut according TO
United Press dispatch from VII
liam simms, the German attacks are
becoming more feeble, while the
British resistance is strengthening.
This was borne out by Haig's Of
1cinl report today, In which he said
that seven successive enemy attacks
northwest Of Merrille Gin the fringe
of the Neippe FOresD broke down.
One Of these attacks he said, con-
sisted OF five waves Of infantry.
HaiD's report many be regarded as
the most optimistic in several days
The capture Of Neuye-Eglyse is of
minor importance as the city has
been fought over and has changed
hands 50 many times IFS defensive
value is nh. The fact the Germans
have heen held on all other ppris cf
the Flanders front and The British
have been allie 10 even imnroye their
positions by counter attacks indi-
; Gates a dwindlinn in the force Of the
. pncmV assaults
The enemy, it is believed, will. con-
tinuc TO drive az Bainclcul, at 81.
Ncnant. and at Beihune for few
days. But the heaviest assaults ARE
cxnccicd 10 be- sVitched against
s iurcs Itself or southwark against
s Nimy mud Arras. The British posi-
s rous around Npres are retarding the
: Flanders drive while Nimy Ridge and
Arras hold up the Picardy drive by
threatening Hindenburg's line Of
{ communication.
The Germans are continuing their
; attacks against Apremont Forest-in
; the TOul SectOr-and have attempted
TO storm Franco American positions
{ north OF 81. Mihlel, one on the right
bank OF the Meuse.
General FOch, "cO-ordinatOrn of
the Allied armies has been ofleially
appointed commOnder-in-chief OF the
Allied forces.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Liberty FORCES
speeding UP II
WAR loan DRIVE
County Committees, Delayed
by Storm, NillDouble Sub.
scriptionS This Week
down TO WORK IN
EARNEST IN FACTORIES

Reports from the hundreds Of New
Castle county today. while showing
what a setback the stormy weather
Of last week had on the Liberty Loan
workers, The delay at the start had
made the workers that much more de-
termlncd 20 obtain twice as many sub
scriptions this week 10 make up for
the time lost.
Plans had been made FOR reaching
the home Of every resident in each OF
the hundreds, and the start Of this
plan was put into effect beginning to-
day. Members OF committees who really
should have been looking after their
agrarian interests, let the farm go for
the time and began anew their canvass
for Liberty DOnd buyers.
A roundup OF all industrial plants
IN this city was also begun today from
headquarters OF the Liberty Loan Com
mittee. A. nae duBell. secretary OF
the executive committee, got into COM
municatlon with as many OF the IN
dustrlal establishments as possible to-
day. for the purpose Of learning what
loan committees appointed for the
plant were doing, and II there was no
committee operating at the plant TO
name one for this campaign.
There were some where no commit
tee had been named. but In some in
stances others had been going about
the plant seeking subscriptions indlNid-
ually. The work. therefore, was not en-
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Huns Driven Back Northwest Of MervilIe
With Great Loss. Foe Also RepulSed at
BaiIleuil. Prisoners Taken at RObecq. Hinden.
burg Fails to Split British Forces and Gain
Any Of the ObjectiveS Sought
ENEMY AT BAY ON OLD FRONT, MAY
NOW TRAIN ARTILLERY AGAINST YPRES
By the United Press

By the United Press
LONDON April 15.-The Germans have been driven back
great loss of life fierce fighting northwest of Mere Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
this sector during the Of the day, no less than
advanced FIVE the weight Of the attack line
attacks repued with heavy loss he said "Onee the
was bent slightly attack completely restored it.
Southwest of BSleu parties temporarily penetrated
our positions but a attack restored our lines
"On north bank of the Lys canal hostile infantry attempt
ed to advance caught under artillery fire and
able to develop its attack
Successful operations Of Robecq last night result
ed IN the capture enemy prisoners and several machine
South Of the Sonne IN the neighbOhOod Of HangsrdEn
Santerr fighting early this morning improved posihons
number Of prisoners. There hostile artillery FIRE last
night in the vicinity Buchouy midway between Aas and
Albert). .e -
There was severe fighting day yesterday before Neuve-
o
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
GOVERNOR NAMES ELEVEN FOR
new STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL

Kent County.
Arley B Masee. lawyer and Mayor, Of
Dover
Edwin Honeeker, business man, OF
smyrna.
Sussex County.
!. Dolphus short. lumber dealer. Of
Milford.
Dr. Rowland G. Paynter. physician, OF
Georgetown.
The Council is understood 70 be about
evenly divided. politically. Governor
Townsend. under the bill. is TO be a
member OF the Council
The Council has wide powers and
can cause the arrest and Imprisonment
~ any man between the ages OF IS and
30 years. who is not engaged in "laW-
fll or useful occupation Such inn
prisoned person. however. can be pa
rolled on promise 90 go 20 work
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Tells OF LIFE CUT
At CAMP Sherman
"Scotty" Lupton Writes
About Activities Among
= Soldiers in Ohio
EVERYTHING DONE
TO ADD TO COMFORT

"scotty" Lupton. Of this city, singer
and vaudeville entertainer, who is sta
toned at Camp Sherman. ChlllicOthe.
Ohio, in the service Of the Commls-
sion Of Training Camp Activities, has
written an interesting letter 10 his
Wilmington friends through THE
EVENING JOURNAL. "ScOtty' enter
tains the soldiers with his Scotch songs
and stories. he being a worthy cmulator
Of Harry Lauder. lie writes as fol-
lows:
please accept the thanks Of our
Boys at Camp sherman and also the
writer for the wonderful assortment
Of cigars. cigarettes and tobacco re-
ceived Thursday. April a. without any
trace OF the donor or donors.
"The branch Of service ] am with
is known as the War Department Com
mission on Training Camp Activities.
Community Service.
Camp Sherman has 5000 Of our
BOYS. and Chllcothc, the nearest
town, with a population Of 10000, was
simply swamped, and FOR time last
summer. hundreds % people walked
Continued From Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
PLOW COURTHOUSE
LAWN FOR GARDENS

Although City Council and the Park
Commissioners granted permission TO
the dupont Company to- use the lawn
OF the old Court House. and % was IN
tmaied TO Mayor Lawson and other
city officials that the powder company
was 90 erect temporary buildings on
the lawn for its engineering depart
ment, the lawn on the Tenth street side
OF the building was ploughed today
for use as community garden.
The powder company has requested
the use OF the rooms on the second
floor OF the building. now used by the
exemption boards. but whether the
boards will move or where they Will go
Is not known.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April i5.-Governor
Townsend this morning signed the bin
authorizing the creation of State
Council OF Defense. and early this after
noon the Governor announced The ap-
pointment OF the following TO be mem
bers of the State Council Of Defense:
New Castle County.
John J Raskob. yice-president OF the
dupont Company.
David Snellenburg, merchant OF VIII
mngton.
william r Seward. president of the
Central Labor Union of Wilmington.
Merrill Tnghman, conductor on Della
ware Railroad
Mrs. Charles r. Miller Delaware MEM
ber Of the National Defense Council.
senator Frank H. Pool, farmer. OF
near odessa
Frederick Brady. dairy interests and
banker Of Middletovn.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
GICL0PS. WITH 293
ABOARD. MISSING
Navy Department Can't Ac-
count for Absence Of Big
American Collier
NO WORD FROM
HER SINCE MARCH 4
Bv the United Press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April t5-Presence Of
a mysterious German raider may ac-
count for The loss OF the giant American
collier Cyclops. which has disappeared
with 293 abroad.
"The whole thing is an enigma, said
a navy Official today. and one theory
apparently will account FOR II as we'll
as another. our information as to
submarine while rather negative IN
character indicates that U-boat was
not responsible
Carl q. PAGE one Of those listed
aboard the CyclOps. was o grandson OF
senator Page. Vermont.
Last heard OF In a West Indian port,
with a valuable manganese cargo from
Brazil. the Cyclops Is still sought, but
navy officers had practically abandoned
hope that she would be located. Some
thought the raider or submarine theory
could explain the mysterious silence or
the big ship since March g. But they
had no evidence OF any lurking prowler
ON the Cyclops route, SO The mystery
appeared still darker The Cyclops was
bound for an American port. She was
Continued on Page Ten,
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
REHOROTH WILL FIX
DAhACEDBOARDWALK
Committee is Appointed to
Have Beach FroRt Re-
stored at Once
BULKHEAD STANDS
UNDER GATHERING
sneolal 10 THE EVENING JouRNAL.

Special 70 .lhE ENE-Nl-NH JNDiNNALs
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. April To-
Rehoboth was thronged with sunday
visitors who walked along the beach
front surveying the great damage done
by the unparalleled storm Of last week.
The sea was stlll running fairly high,
but q had receded many yards down
the sand. The boardwalk is 80 per cent.
gone. and the best the salvage party
could do was TO save large number OF
the foot planks. which viii be used
In the rebuilding. The bulkhead stood,
although partially undermined and
leaning over, in places, and 70 is the
only thing that saved every cottage
near the beach front from destruction.
The bulkhead will be Immediately re-
built and filed In and repairs viii be
made 60 all damage so that the resort
will be ready TO receive visitors as
usual
Between Virginia and Rehoboth ave
nues the greatest damage was done
both 90 the bulkhead and the board
walk
Strangely enough, very little damage
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
FORMER PASTOR in
NAVAL Y.M.C.A. GARB

Tho Rev. Henry Cunningham whose
resignation as pastor OF East'ase Pres
byterian Church, ami moderator %. thc
preshytery OF New Castle. takes effect
today. WAS a Wilmington visitor today
he coming from st. George staten i,-
land. where he Is secretary 600 Che
Navy \. ~. g. A work Mr. Culn'na-
ham wears the distinctive uniform of
the Naval y ~ g. s. service. He is
saying farewell Gao m-ny friends today.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MISS DUNCAN QUITS
AS HOSPITAL HEAD

Miss jeanette F. Duncan has resigned
as superintendent Of Delaware Hospi-
tai. She has been connected with the
hospital for ten years She has been
IN the war service as a Red Cross nurse
under Canadian auspices. but does not
expect 90 geturn 90 me war work at
this time. she said today.
Miss Duncan's resignation comes
shortly after the resignation of two
resident physicians of the Delaware
Hospital. Or Robert Iiggns and DR.,
Abraham Gross. last week.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
VETERAN M0T0RMAN
GOES ON RETIRED LIST

James H. McAlcer, OF No. 227 North
Jackson street. veteran motorman OK
the West Fourth street line, who IS un-
able. because Of physical reasons. TO
continue at that work, has been retired
on pension by the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. i
want 60 extend my sincere thanks 60
Nice-presidont Thomas s. Wilson for
putting me on the pension list. and
also wish to express my thanks TO Mr.
Gelger and Mr. lleindie. said Mr.. Ne
Alecr today. he is known 90 thousands
OF patrons of the West Fourth street
and Shollp0t line.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
MILLIONS N BACK PAY FOR PACKING HOUSE MEN

MILLIONS n BACK PAY FOR PACKING HOUSE MEN.
BY United Press.
CHICAGO, April 5-Mllons of dollars back pay granted IN
Iir N-curs arbitration award turned TO packing
house workers throughout the nation today
More than employees will receive upwards Of s6"oo"
it estimated individual amounts ranging from $50 to 'oo IhF
Liberty win be purchased by thousands OF HE Mo
ers with this back
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
REPORT ARMSTRONG
OUT As Director
Democrats Hear lie Will be
Retired as Head OF Boys
Reserve
REPORT THAT PLACE
IS 10 BE MERGED

That Joseph ". Armstrong has been
dropped as Federal state Director in
Delaware for the Working Boys Reserve
was pretty generally reported today
Mr.. Armstrong could not be located
today. but several Well known Demo
crats said they had heard that he had
been retired from The Office
John c. Saylor. who is Co be sworn
In as superintendent Of Federal En-
,Contirued on Page SevC-.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
AMERICAN AVIATOR KILLED.

WASHINGTON April i5-Ensign Lloyd A Perry United states
Naval Reserve resu, Of scapane accident France on
April 70 the Navy Department announced to-day Ensign Pc
home uconomac Wis.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
JAPAN WILL BALK GEm,Nvs INTENTIONS

PACIFIC PORT. April i5.Any action Japan may take in
sending troops to siberia viii be interests Of a nations with
which Germany is at war and not in the interest of Japan Wis
coun, si new Iafancsc Ambassador to United states de
clared here today.
There is possibility Germany might establish iae
Pacific >.ac coast should she make drive through
Siberia . declared and viii he Japan. duty pr,cn such
contingency
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

The report Of Count Czernin's resigna-
ton may be due 10 several causes It
is possible the German milltarists have
demanded his retirement because Of his
moderate views as TO peace. 1t is also
possible Count Czzernin Is being fore
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

AMSTERDAM. April i5.-Count Ger
min. Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister
has resigned, an aamcy dispatch from
Vienna declared today Emperor karl
Is said W have accepted the reslgna-
zion.
Czernin has been in disfavor with the
militsrisis Of both Austria and GER
many Tor sometime. owing 10 his al
legged inclinations toward peace.
The foreign minister viii continue in
office until his successor has been ap-
pointed
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WILMINGTON BOY
on MISSING GYCLOPS
Meyer Geller May Have
Gone Down With Amer
ican Collier
WROTE PARENTS He
HOPED TO co E HONE

The name Of Myer Geller, is years
old, son of MIR and Mrs. Isaac Geller,
Of No. COZ Church street, appears on the
roll OF the L.. s Collier Cyclops fom
which nothing has been heard since
March q. when she was In the West In
dies
rlle ship was overdue a month Satur-
day 3ll Mye-s parents are very anx-
ious as 20 tho fare OF the vessel.
Mycr enlisted in the navy last April
ald Is rated as second-class seaman
Continued on Page Seven.l
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
slightly warmer tonight; light
north winds becoming south
TOmOrrOw--Tuesday
No Meat All Day. No Wheat
Bread for supper.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Sun AND TIDES
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

c,sss'.i.s"1 ss,",s.v
NON-RETURNABLE
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-06-14
s5o.oOo,oOo IS SPENT DAILY
Taxes Gathered in Month Barely Pay
TWO Days Expenses.

Washington. on.-Government expenses
are now averaging approximately $780,
0oo, daily and taxes gathered from
a wide variety Of sources every month
are barely sufficient, If leyies on in
come and excess profits are excluded
to pay war expenditure for two days
of the month.
This was shown by a treasury re-
port of tax collections for April, CIV
ing the yield of ordinary war taxes
for that month as sss,7oo,0oo.
Corporation income and excess
profits taxes collected in April were
s127,6l40O0 and individual income and
excess profit receipts were s41, ,T2o.0 900.
making a total of s16s,SS5,00o from
these sources. This represented only
a small amount, comparatively. with
the s2,oOO, 100000 or more which will
be collected within the next 10 days.