davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01

NUEVA YORK, septiembre 90
Mr.. Mann, IN Millionaire de 81 anGs,
ACADIA de huir de la vida, como otros
muchos. por ell escotillon tragico del
suicidio
Mr.. Mann viva en- las mas atlas
| esferas sociales vida; regalada y bril-
llante; tenia al alcance de la mano y
de la voluntad. TODD cuanto en- placer
V en- hoigura, en- comodidad y en- con-
tentamiento. puede prOporcionar esa
lampara de Aladino reducida en- la
vida moderna a una cartera Siempre
repleta de billetes de bancO. Ell no
saba de los deseOs in~cumplidos, ell no
saba del yano anhelar en- tornO de
| algo inconseguible, Ell no saba de Ia
tortura de 10 vedado en- cuanto pudie-
"a lograr ell poder omnimodo del ORG.
La muchedumbre viva en- su lyrno,
lie respectable. lie estimaba, lie envidia-
ba tamkien. acaso alguien 10 an.ara
per SUI i~uventud, pOr su riqueza, por
su gallardia-
..Pero Mr.. Mann estaba enfermo y
estaba fastidiado.
A-lguien lie dijo que su enfermedad
no tenia remedio, que Ia ciencia po-
dria restar a sus manifestations to-
I do ell dolor possible, que ell ORC podria
| hacerle llevadera SUI vida de enfermo,
pero que al fin v al cabo de ella mo-
riria a 10 mejor. sin haber tenido IN
goce complete jamas.
Sc juzg6 defrauGado, porque 81 la
suertc lie habia dado orc Y %juventud.
lie habia Tobado, dOior0samente, la
capacidad para gozar ampliamente,
del uno Y de Ia otra.
Ademas. 10 he dicho va. Mr.. Mann
eStaba faStidiado; enfermO ell cuerpc,
Sc le habia enfermado tambien ell es-
piritu.
Habia tenido tempo de pensar
h~0ndamcnte Ell el waller de la vida,
| de los hOmbres. de los a~fectoS; largas
hOras de recogimiento lie habian dado
OCCASION de escudrinar, bajo la cOrte-
"a dorado de las aiegriaS, de los triun
| fos dc las satisfaccioneS tOdas con
que la vida Sc nos presenta amable Y
deSeable. v habia encORtrado que to-
das elias, como las Z del La
so de Aphaltites. eran per dentro, 10
do V ceniZa. La Salud V la felicidad
son el CRYSTAL magico a cuyo traves
tcdo aparece bello Y luminoso en- el
eScenario multiple de Ia vida. Fal-
ia la lente ~encantada, Y TODD parece
tai cual es, ~mezquino Y deforme-
..Por ESQ Mr.. Mann Sc disparo I'm
trio en- la caheza, el dia Ell que ell a.
burrimiento fue mayor que de cos
tumbre V ell dia en- que la enfermedad
lie mostro mas hOsco Y mas seco. ell
sendero que aun le quedaba por re-
c0rrer.
PerO Ell. que saba de t0daS las a.
marguras del viyir, que saba de to-
da la miSeria de los hombres. de to-
da Ia poquedad Y ~laceria de las huma-
4 satisfacci0neS, no quiSo dejar en-
la terra a IN amigo fiel, ell unic0:
! Su perrO.
En- las hOras crueles, cuardo los
| amigos 10 abaHdonaban. cuando las
mujeres lie huian, cuando los felices
escapaban i su presencia entristece-
dora, el perro, su buen perro leal,
quedaba con el, acurrucadC 4 sus
plantas. 0 saltand0 EN- SUI torno, Ia
orlando con ladridoS ~estridentes O
les que parecia querer dar a su amo
carinoso ell halago que en- las horas
felices lie daban las carcajadas ale
| gres de los que huian. Ia risa cristali-
ia de las mujeres que lie abandona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01

Con reiaciOu q Ias Co.OuiaS alema-
ras. VI. Balfour lie hacia comprencer
al gobierno de Berlin, 81 otro dla,
Il es inutil que esnere Ia retrocesion
de elias a camb:o lie Ia evacuation
de B6lgica: "Estamos tan lejos de
entendernos, decia N. Balfour, que
Alemania eSta de III ladO de Ia cues
ton ' uosotros del otro."
va IN su discourse del 5 de agoSto,
dirigido a los mien6rcS p~acifistas
de la Camara de los Comunes, les d.
10:
;Desearias devo,-erle las colonias
africans & AlemanA tai ' como 50
encuentra hoy? Dssde luego equI-
valdria q darle 4 .Alcmania bases sub
marinas sobre todas las grandes III
tas comerciales del rlobo; seria tan
to como porer TODD el concrete del
universe a MERGED c. Alemania. En-
seguudo Iugar clio Significaria 81
imponer:es una dom facioD tiranica a
los indiger2s ~africaaoS. En- tercer
lugar. clio implicaria el permitirle i
Alemania que rear. con p~roQ0SltoS
deiberados, IN gra- e~jercito negro
en- plena Africa. e rcito que hari2
impossible TODD desa-rollo pacifico."
e. gobierno britarico ha anuucia-
do que publicara eC rev var!os do
cumeutos acerca De os tratamientos
infligidoS 4 los indirenas en- las CO.
loniaS alemanas In e!loS Sc vera
que VI. Balfour ha e5tado verdadera-
mente moderado al contentarse con
darle el nombre de ~"uranica" a Ia do
minacion boche.
FL Doctor Solf ha llegado q hacer-
Sc cargo dc Ia oficin. imperial de las
coloniaS en- Berlin, drspues de su per-
manencia en- Suiza 'ono es bien sa-
Dido, actualmente. esa no es n ia
rea abrumadora. For 10 tanto, 81
Secretario de las Co.oniaS sc ha de-
6icado q dar c~onferelciaS. Tiene Ia
mission de hacerle saver al publico a.
leman-sin duda eXPueSto a olvidar
las -ueStiones colonialeS--que Alema-
MIA de5e volver a aiIuirir Y ain en-
saHchar suS antigu.s poseslv-es &c
ultramar. Sc cuioa bien de dar 4
conocer este prograna como una ne
cesidad militar o como Ell primer pa
so hacia IN proyec.o de domination
mundial. \ u ojoS. es S0lamente
Ell anhelo de una nacion commercial '
pacifica que demanGa 81 lugar deba-
10 del sol En- uno c. discusses,
hizo uSc. sin embargo. de I'm argu-
mento i~nesperado. Pidc I'm "arreglo
entire las ~potencias coionialeS-uI
arreglo { eXpensas eel Congo belga
V de las cosoniaS porugeSaS, sin du-
da-e invoca en- faDr de Aleman:a
I'm titulo curioso: sogtiene que anteS
de Ia guerra. los indgenas de las CO.
louiaS alemanaS eral bien trarados:
%Colonizar, dice, eS hcer obra de MI
sioneros.'
Entire tanto que Sc publican los do
cumentos britanicoS amos 4 yer &C.
mo entiende 81 Ia ora de miS;one-
TO. Pues no es est la primera vaz
que el Doctor Solf dee en- IN d'scur-
so COLOMBIAN es h;cer obra dc Mi
Sioneros." En- Ell "IpterHaeiousles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01
INCENDIOSE UNA TORE DE
SENAL

En- los patios de Ia Union Stock
Sc incendi6 por complete n de las
torres de SERIAL a causa de que TN tan
Que de gasolina hizo explosion, CO.
m~unicando el fuego a Ia referida to-
RE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-01
Ell nino consentido llecesita Cascarets.

81 SUI nino esta %enfadado, no quiere jugar con ss munecas,
llbros de estampas, etc, no 10 regane. Yea su lengua y dele
pronto Cascarets, para que arroje la bills acumulada, alimentos
no digeridos Y demas impurezas de su higado e intestinos.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09

Beard of Trade And Taxpayers
Meeting.
Members of the Cambridge Board
of Trade and Taxpayers of Cam
bridge are hereby called to meet at
the Board of Trade rooms in the
Masonic Temple. Monday night, at 8
o'clock, to discuss and take action
upon the unusual, eXorbitant and I'M
equal assessment of town property,
and to consider pending legislation
affecting the interests of The town
and county.-Adv. OFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09

Instead of telling a boy he is
Ounce, confide that you think he has
a great future, and if enough peo-
pie repeat the suggestion the chan
ces are that the boy will have a great
future.
We find the following observation
in our note book: 1T is strange
how little seems the attention paid
to self-imprOyement and how much
to statewide reform"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
Beard of Trade And Taxpayers

Garden tools of all kinds. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv. SGT. r. est.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
CHURCH LOCALS.

Preaching service at the Baptist
Church tomorrow. Subject at II a.
M, Thy Will be Done" 100 pm,
Christ And The iron Cross"
Christ Church tomorrow: Holy
communion at 100 a. H.; service and
sermon at II a. M; Sunday School
at $50 p. M; Service and sermon at
100 p. m.
The musicale which was to have
been held at the parish house Friday
night, but which had to be post
poned on account of the storm, will
be held next Wednesday night.-AdV
Services at ST. Paul's NJ. p
Church tomorrow: 9 a. M, class;
10 a. m, Baraca Bible Glass; II a.
NJ, sermon; 2 p. m, Sunday School;
$50 p. M, Christian Endeayor; 7.3G
p. M, sermon.
Order of services at Grace ME.
Church tomorrow: 9.45 a. m, Bara-
ca Glass. II a. m, preaching. 2.15
o. M, Sunday School 100 p. M,
preaching. The regular church ser
vices will be held in the auditorium
of the church. The public invited to
worship with Us.
Good second hand cars for sale.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. SET. R.6-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09

Good second hand cars for sale.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady. SET. R.6-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
TWO ABLE SPEAKERS
FOR SUNDAY SERVICE
lormeI COY. Gvldsbor0ugh And Rev.
T.. T.. Hubbard 10 Address Patri-
otir Mas Meeting.

10 iili'i '"N. '''idNpN'"iSh -tLu NV
T.. f.. Hubbard 10 Address Patri-
otir N,s. }Iactinu
II is nor often that Cambridge has
the onnortunitv tn he9r former Gov
philfins I 90 C,IL.horouob h,t 10.
r3orrov afternoon he viii sna.E at
The Grand On1,a Honse on = subject
5bat i nj interest IN a,-ar1 rasiiont
of hi. cit,- Patriotism i ON tho in
Ireasn and il i such man as Gov
! GoIdshorou who are npanu,a ginp
/ If du,.ino tho critical etoqa tbroIoh
v-biob An,a,.ica i. n.ssino ;I-irbo.,t
| natriotism thera can he no ,ictoTT.
without yictory there can no no in
| artv. without iihartv tbare can no no
rnnrhIic
- - i,,ros.iy,je fo,. o,o ia ,,oos-
ma ti,o ,lplni.,o Of ,.1~ata,Io,d,, 70
| tba Cnrn1an nannIo no tbarn tbaiT
nation comes Larora tbei, bnn-a
rTbara i nn saC,ifioo too rroat f,,
tbn,, to In,l,e fn,. tbaiI. homeland
ana i j.. hacgI,ca of 1beir ore,r love
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09

Mrs. John Mcguire and children
are spending sometime in Baltimore
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
alter Consumers
Please Take Notice

Our rules and regulations filed
with the Public Service Commission
allow us to charge an extra fee OF
One Dollar for turning on water, that
has been turned off because of fail
ure to pay rent promptly.
Water rents to April first are now
due, and the above rule will be en-
forced after this week.
DORCHESTER WATER CO.
Adv At m tufts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mrs John Mcguire and children
are spending sometime in Baltimore
visiting relatives and friends.
Register of Wills Russell P. Smith
was Il passenger on the boat this
morning from baltimore.
! Secretary of State Thomas w Sim
mons is spending the weekend with
his family at their home near town.
Mrs. George Meekins left this
week for Dallas. Texas, where she
will spend sometime visiting rela-
1 tives
Miss Calista Hessey has returned
! to her home on ChOptank avenue,
! after having spent the week in Bal
/ timore.
Mrs. Frank C. Hanna arrived home
/ on the boat this morning from Balti-
more, where she spent a short time
! this week.
Dr.. and Mrs John Mace have re-
turned to thei" home on GlenhurU
avenue, after having spent sometime
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, of
| Bridgeport, Conn. are rejoicing over
the arrival of a son, which was born
/ March first.
Misses Grace and Clara Leonard
have returned to their home on High
street, after spending the week in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Reginald Smith, [. 5. n, is
home on a furlough visiting his pa
rentsfi Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy B.Smith,
| Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. LeCompte,
who We're III Balumore several days
this week, have returned to their
home on Locust street
Rev. Charles Gootee, who has
| been spending sometime in the
| South doing evangelistic work among
the soldiers, is in town for few days
| The Boy Scouts will be on hand at
! the Opera House tomorrow after
noon to usher and keep order at the
patriotic meeting Order OF Scout
! Master.
Mrs. Joseph H. Sauerhoh and Miss
Josephine Hopkins returned home on
the boat this morning from Balti-
| IllOlS, dlltl IdN ms DStIl INC uSSlS
of Mrs. j. Sheridan McClees.
Mr.. Louie Barrett has returned to
Carney's Point, where he is employ
ed, after having spent sometime with
| his mother, Mrs. VIM. L. Barrett, at
their home on Cemetery avenue.
Secretary of the Senate and Mrs.
| P. Watson Webb were passengers on
the boat this morning from Balti-
more; Mrs. Webb having spent the
week al Baltimore and Annapolis.
Senator William n Andrews ar
rived in Cambridge on the train last
/ night. He was accompanied by Mrs.
! Andrews, who spent the week at
Baltimore and Annapolis.
Mr. Edward Thomas, who is in
training at Camp Mcclellan, Annis-
ton, Ala, is visiting Mrs. Thomas,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
| n. Thomas, Muir street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil0ert Travers and
two children, of Baltimore, are the
guests of Mr.. Travers' parents, Capt
and Mrs. Robert Travers, at tnei1
home ON West End avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09

The government is said to have
abandoned the price of $21 ton re-
Gently set for tomatoes, and it is eX-
pected that new price of about
$25 per ton will be made, it being
reported that the growers in many
sections have stated that such a
price will be agreeable to them.
Lieutenant and Mrs Emerson c..
Harrington arrived in this city Oh
the boat this morning from Balti-
more, to visit Mrs. Harrington's mo-
| Their, Mrs. Emma Davis, at her home
on Mill street. 1t will be very graft
flying to the friends of Lieut. Har-
rington to learn that he is very much
| improved, after having been i'll at 4
| hospital in Baltimore, where he I'M
derwent an operation for appendi-
ritis.
All America is incensed over the
spy system, which has already been
| responsible for much destruction
since the war. Spies have been found
in the most trusted places, and their
elimination is being worked out. To-
night the Grand Opera House pre-
sents a wonderful picture, The Spy
which deals with this subject, and is
| splendidly interpreted through the
acting of Dustin Farnum, the ia
| nous screen star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
Academy Red Cross

The report of the Cambridge Acad
envy School for American Red Cross
Junior Auxiliary for the week ending
March 8, 1913, is as follows:
Amount of money contributed by
pupils, $20.26.
Amount spent for materials, $40
p. leaving a balance of $1,000.
10 treasure bags, 40 wash cloths,
5 jig-saw puzzles, joke books started.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened a garage on Gay ST.,
in the building PARTIAL occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos Tor
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward 5.
PhilIips.-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-09
Btrs TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up 568 or ISL for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Zoe.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SIACUM'S GARAGE.-Adv.1 2-22-tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
Noted Citizen
On 4. Program

Smaller Mathews. who Is to deliver
Democracy and World Politics." on
Sunday afternoon, June 8, at 8
o'clock, in the college armory at the
tWenty-fourth annual college COM
mencement Of the North Dakota Ag-
rtcultural college. is one of Amer
ica's foremost citizens.
He is at present dean Of the divin-
ity school of the University of Chi
cago. In 1884 he graduated from
the Colby college and in 1887 he
completed at the Newton Theological
institution. Oberlin college granted
him the degree Of doctor of divinity
in 1908. For several years he was
connected with Colby college in the
capacity Of instructor. Since 1908 he
has been dean of the divinity school,
University Of Chicago. From 1908 to
1911 he was editor Of THE World
Quadrangle, University and City
clubs Of Chicago, III. He is the au-
thor of several religious books, the
most notable Of which are; 1.-THE So
cial Gospel" published in 1909, and
THE Gospel and Modern Man." pub
lished the same year.
Dean Mathews is a very effective
speaker. Scarcely any function OF
Importance in Chicago takes place
without the presence Of Dean Math-
ews. The citizens Of Fargo are in
Vited to hear him on Sunday after
noon. June 8. at 3 o'clock, in the
college armorY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
BOCHE INTERESTS
IN UNITED STATES
FORCED TO RETIRE
German Fur Kings In New
York Hit By a Recent
Ruling

Washington, May 2S.-Another
tentacIe Of German control in Amer
lean industry has been severed by
A. Mitchell Palmer, the alien prop
erty custodian.
Under arrangements now being
completed between the custodian and
the Fur Merchants Credit associa-
ton OF New York city, the interests
Of the German fur barons of Leip-
zig will be purchased by American
merchants and the money paid
turned into the United States treas
ury to be held until the end of the
war for the Germans involved.
In announcing today the forced
retirement Of German interests in
the industry, Mr.. Palmer said even
rough estimates Of the enemy hold
ing can not be made until all the
fur dealers have reported balances
due the Germans.
TT may be stated, however" said
the custodian, that the negotiations
just completed will root out forever
the last German dollar invested in
the fur business in this country, turn
loose the American furrier from the
control of the Leipzig cabal and es-
tablish a great new industry here
in America.
Some of the larger firms which
have already readjusted their hold
ings under agreement of the govern
ment are the Theoder, Thorer COM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07

pany Gaudig & Blum and M. s.
Elias, Jr., Inc, among the best known
fur houses on this side Of the At
lantic. Many others are in process
of readtustment, including Otto Err
Ter company, Fuchs & Company,
Inc, and Eisenbach Brothers.
Before the war the trade Of Ann
erican furriers was practically moth
ing but a collecting and shipping
agency for the Germans. Almost
every pelt taken by American trap
pers had to go to Leipzig before 1t
could be sold. Leipzig dresaers and
dyers were the best In the world.
None could compete with them. AL
though London was tho worlds
market, by reason Of the pioneer
work of the old Hudson Bay COM
pany and far-sighted English COM
houses, three quarters Of
the fur shipped to London from Am
erica, Russia and even China went,
after the auctions, direct to Leip-
zig for dressing and dyeing.
'At Leipzig each year after the fur
was prepared and the German mer-
chants had fixed the price for that
year. Americans were allowed
to purchase as much as three -fIfths
Of the entire fur produced for man
ufacture into garments, although in
so doing they were forced to pay
the original cost, plus the expense
Of dressing and dyeing, plus a hand
some profit for the Germans, plus
a thirty per cent duty before they
got them back home. They were
constantly either indebted to the
Germans or completely under their
Mr.. Palmer said American fur
dyeing houses now are operating in
New York and that in st. Louis the
has been successfully to dye
seal skins, which previously had
never been done outside of Leipzig
and London. Fur auctions also
have been undertaken successfully
both in st. Louis and New York.
when the war is over" Mr..
Palmer concluded, Germany will
again buy American furs, but these
goods will be bought in the Amer
lean market this time, from Amer
lean firms, and they will be Ameri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMARY OF The WAR
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One)
front of about two and one-haIf
miles. The French also advanced
their lines somewhere near LongPonE
east of Retz forest.
Berlin, in its latest statement, men,
tions local engagements northwest of
Chateau Thierry, but still refuses to
disclose the fact that American
troops are on this front. German
prisoners declare they were told the
new troops were British.
On the eastern wing of the ga lent
the Germans delivered strong local
attacks, evidently for the purpose Of
outflankina Rheims on the south. At
CharpIat and st. Euphraise, the
French checked the enemy complete
Iy, while at Biigny, British troops
threw the Germans from a height
they had gained.
Except on the northern side of the
Flanders salient, where the Germans
have made a slight gain against the
French, around Eoore, there has been
little activity elsewhere on the west
srn front. British and French bomb"
ing and fighting machines have been
lines. the British penetrating TO CO.
bIenz in Fermany. During May the
British destroyed or damaged 513
enemy machines: 400 Of which were
destroyed in aerial eonbats.
The army of the, German crown
prince sinee May ~, Berlin announc-
ee, has captured $1,000 prisoners.
The booty taken includes 656 guns
and more than 1000 machine guns.
The military correspondent for PAN
German Vossische Zeitung" says the
allied defense Is now too strong for
further German advances.
German airmen again attempted TO
raid Paris Thursday night and GOT
through the strong French dsfenses.
Bonbs were dropped and property
damage was caused. The casualties
were light. the death of only one per-
son being reported.
Enemy submarines are stiII off the
Atlantic coast and &he latest victim
reported 10 the British steamship,
Harpathian, Of 1853 tons. The yes
sci was tcrpedoed off the Virginia
eapes Wednesday morning. the cap
tain and crew being rescued after
having been adrift 26 hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
WOULD PAY ONE
THIRD OF COST
OF WARBYTAXES
Secretary McAdoo Would
Maintain Present Ratio
In Expenditures
CBy Associated Press.l

Washington. June 7.-secretary
McAdoo yesterday recommended
in a letter to Chairman Kitch-
in of the house ways and
means committee that the new
revenue bill be drawn to raise
100000, 900 by taxation, one-third
OF the estimated $24.000.000,000 ex-
penditures in the fiscal year 1919.
He also recommended that a war
profits tax be established at high
rate to be superimposed upon exist
ing excess profits taxes; that the in
come tax on unearned incomes be
raised and that heavy taxation be
imposed on luXuries.
The suggestions were given in re-
Spouse to a letter from Mr.. Kitchin,
and constituted an outline of the
treasury's ideas, not only of taxation
to meet the nations huge war eN-
penses in the future. but of prepar-
ing the way for floating of additional
billions OF Liberty bonds. Increasing
the rate Of normal taxes on incomes,
from which Liberty bonds are ex-
empt, said the secretary, will tend to
make these bonds better investments.
Mr.. McAdoo made no attempt to
specify the means Of carrying out his
suggestions and did not Intimate
what articles might be classed as
''luxuries" for heavier taxation.
+ After explaining that his estimate
I Of $4,000, 900, 900 expenditures in the
fiscal year starting next July /, is
based on expenditures in the past,
and a calculation Of the rate of in
terest, Mr.. McAdoo said it would
constitute unsound financial policy to
raise $20,000,000.000 OF that sum by
f1otation of Liberty loans, to make
up the deficit that would follow, If
there were no increase in the $4,000
100000 revenue obtainable under ex-
listing law.
About third Of the S12,500, 000,-
600 or $13,0O0,000,000 expenditures
this fiscal year, ending June 80, will
come from taxation. and this ratio,
he suggested. should not be reduced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-07
~ 17''''-T'-a-'' 'ss'-a'es .s''-'P'''''7s --ss''
Briefly Told
uubbelrs CoRee.-adve.

Hubbelps CoIGee.-Adve.
Shop at RicRers .-AGvG.
Herbst's for hoaIery.--Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print IE.-Aa.
Hendrickson'a shoes Tor style
Advt,
Can the yellow Taxi Phone 511.-~
Adv.
Nick zxonen taxi. Phone ds2.-.
Advt.
DR.. Basye, oateopath. Phone 1897.
--Adyt,
Gas ranges connected and repaired
by o. r. Miller. the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for 6alea Phone
1866 or S54I-W,--Advt.