davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
Mason
Somewhere in France

Somewhere in France
March lG, 1918
Dear Mother and Family;
Perhaps III find time to get few
! lines started to you today, just to let
YOU know i am having such a good
time | can't find time to write. OF
course my real work hasen't begun
yet and | am engaged principally IN
seeing the sights and running my
legs off. ! am in the interior now
and looking back it seems | have
spent most Of my time since landing
in travelling here from our port of de
barkation However i'm spite Of the
many discomforts afforded by railway
travel in this country, have enjoyed
my trip inland Intensely. This is be
yound doubt the prettiest land ! ever
saw 1t is like one beautiful picture
after another don't wonder these
dear people have put up such noble
! light to bar the Hun from their little
! world. 1t is all to wonderful TO deS-
cribe even if the censor would tole-
fate my efforts i'm that line.) | have
always appreciated the French people
as much as anyone could who knows
nothing of their land or lives exec Ut
! from books, but now my appreciation
! has become little short of love.
can't tell you how glad | an to be
an ALI Of sIch nation. Any people
who have such hearts for beauty as
these French. must be good at heart
We have some great times trying TO
make our selves understood by the
people here, its hugh joke to walk
into a shop and sputter and fume for
two or three minutes trying to say
something in French ard then have
some Young MademOselle come back
at you in more perfect English than
YOU yourself can speak. Many of
these people can talk perfect English
1t seems that those who study it at
all become venerable masters of the
tongue. Well folks | must leave you
for this time but promise to write
you again in day or so. | wish !
could expect to get letter from you
sometime soon, but / fear it will be
sometime yet, before get to receiv.
ing mail over here. You see | am
still in rest camp" that is a sort
of depot for casuals. We are here
awaiting assignments and orders to
where ever we are to be stationed
Please write soon and often and ad.
dress me as below,
Yours truly,
Mason.
First Lieutenant Mason l.. Merrill.
S. G. A., Y. S. r.
A. +. f. France Via New York City
n. Y.
Wood very narrowly .averted al
other gasoline famine this week
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
COMING AGAIN

Lange, Well Known Eye Man of
Rapid City. Bring the children; de
lays are dangerous; save your eyes;
wear good glasses; be examined.
Largest exclusive eye business in
South Dakota; there is reason. At
Wood 900 to l0;30 A. NJ. only May
lst. Carter May lst +. M.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
FINAL EXAMINATION

There is final school examination
being held at the Wood School this
week, Thursday and Friday for pupils
in this school district and the Berkley
District.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26
. $. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Eor Week HIDING April u

Total precipitation from january
LIST, 1918, to date, ( -
Total precipitation for 1913 1896
Total precipitation for 1911, 1851
Total precipitation for 1913, 32.42,
Total precipitation for 1916, ls,N2.
Total precipitation for l9l1 iS.HI
FRED {. KIRcH. Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-26

Wood very narrowly .averted an
other gasoline famine this week,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
NO "cREDENTIALS..

This incident is gift from 1;
Young friend OF the Washington
Star.
Two small girls were doing then
bit for the Red Gross by sellin-
candy 10 the clerks in one Of The b.
Office buildings. Being well patron.
lied by the workers IN one Of III,
rooms. the children decided to ap.
preach the chief Of the division. IL
heard their appeal. and with {
twinkle in his eve asked if they hao
brought any credentials. The httl'
girls looked at each other and thel
at the chief.
"I'm sorry" said one Of them
hut We only have earamcls."
Whcrcupon the chief decided tha'
caramels were good enough and pur
chased the stock. The little girl.
thanked him deeply and promise,
that they would be sure to have some
credentials next time.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
ONE THING WAR MAY HELP
Possibility That Art Of Letter Writing
viii Be Aided Through Missives
Sent to Soldiers.

Another flower we hope to see
blossom from the ugly root Of war is
renaissance of the art Of letter
writing. remarks the Omaha Bee
The boys in the PARKWAY trenches
will be pardoncd all the crudties
and abruptness of letters written un-
der high pressure amidst untoward
surroundings. but those at home who
write TO them should give their ms
sives enough care and attention 20
make them readable and expressive
as well as International
The gentle art Of letter writing.
once a much-prized accomplishment,
has not been greatly cultivated of
late. regrctlably he il said. and. IL
though the level of litcracv has risen
so that very few are nowaday, ua-
able to read and write. the inter-
change Of the average social currc-
spomdcnce constitutes not only 4 lin-
glistic eirocty. but is also rchee-
ton upon the ability Of the writers
10 give ineligible utterauce TO their
thoughts. There is no good reason
why letter should not be delight
TO read as well as welcome remind
er Of the sender One Of the best
tests Of a letter is that il bear read.
iAg and rcrcading over and oycl
again. and if the writer VIII appll
this test before mailing the letter
standard will be pcrccpiibly i'm.
proved.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
FOR Rg.EDucArroN OF WOUNDED
Secretary houston's Bill Would Spend
sio.ooo.ooo for Schools.

Washington Congress Is asked TO
appropriate SloonOt@ To establish
schnnls for the vocational trhahil.la-
iinn of soldiers aud sailors Wounded ia
the war. Secretary al Agriculture
Houston sent IN rcport Of II survey.
Under the hill sclnnls and hospitals
will be established aud funds set apart
for teachers vino will instruct IN iyle-
writing, bookkeeping. ho"kbndins.
leather work and bench work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
MUST WIN WAR THIS YEAR.
Achievements in 1918 Must Determine
Issue. President says.

Washingt"n President Wilson pro-
claimed il the c"nia"n Wrp">v 81
America and tlc allies 20 win thr Wal
this year.
The eliminating crisis Of The >lrug'
Gle has come hc said the achieve
mclis nf this year mus, dclcrnip"
his issue. We must win. therefore,
and We Shall win The statement
was made in u lcttrr Ia ia" larnrrs
Conference Ia session IN Urhana. III.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
WHO WAS DOING 1T.

Betty was walking with her aunt
who thoughtfully walked at her &C
customcd gait until She noticed Bett,
running 10 catch up with her.
cam | walking too fast" she
asked.
NO. YOU isn't. but | is answereC
Betty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
TO BE ENCOURAGED.

Miss Nearly all Of my al.
mirers think ! should be able to get
tips from YOU on the market.
Mr.. Rich-E Encourage them in the
idea. my dear. II won't be long BE-.
fore III be ready 10 unload the stock
I'm CARRYING.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
FASHIONABLE.

"They had a stylish wedding?"
"Yes."
"And now they're divorced"
Eyes. but even that was a fash.
ionable affair. Her decree was
signed at high noon"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-02-16
QUITE suITINo.

al don't know what kind of des-
sert our little country cousin would
relish"
: "Why no, try her with a cottage
pudding?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
ALLEGED WIFE SHOT :
DRAFTEE IN LEG

Special Dispatch the The lntclligencer.
STEl' 'REEVlLLE. O.. May 27.-Local
draft officials begin an investigation.
tomorrow into the lain Of Abraham II.
Bake. aged 2S years. OF Rloomtn gdale,
jefferson county. O.. that his wife SHOT
him in the log with revolver. Sunday
morning. T." prevent him going 10 Camp
Gordon. Ga. with tho county draft con-
tinErnt This morning. .
Bake was not seriously wounded. but
WAS sufficiently incapacitated TO pee-
vent his going to tho training camp to-
dav and h. was excused until hc1iS able
To walk. lie was brought TO the city
to-day in an automobile and after ap-.
nrarlng before local board No. 9 ra1
sent hack homo.
He told draft officials that his wife
who is about to b. come L mother. tn
sisted hal he stay st home with her.
that she needed him more than the BrrftI
docs. IIr tried to explain to her. he
said. that n" could not iEnorc the draw
call. but Sh:. -hrcamc hysiericaI. arid
s.izing a revolver fired enc hot into hts
right log below tho knee. He had the
wound attended by physician at Bloom
IngtHl".
Bake is p newly wed draftee. haviBl
married since May IS. 1917. and W.
recently refused exemption on ground
Of dependency and was called TO service
II is understood Mrs. Bake ia In =
rathe serious condition. The board Will
condrct An investigation To satisfy IT
<rlf that Bake did not do the shooting
himself. III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Incomes, Profits, Luxuries and Protiteers
VIII Bear Burden of the New War Taxes
The Presidents Appeal

III" President unc\ p""I"aly mad" n hri";
cXt,mpcrnn""u* statement, ~ which h."
Sa i'll. iu$l as h" WAS leaving ~" WHIT"
lluuS,. r"r tn" capitol hc had heard tn"
n"w German Irlv" apparently had jhSt
hrcun ami ,hai II added /" IN" s"l"mnIiv
Of his conception "f IN" "nuntr, = duty.
The Address.
tn" rr''~'h""''< address full fol-
inwS'
';.rti"rr. ]. - III" congress:
|. i VITA unaffected reluctance tnat
| ,'"m" /" ass YOU I" rrn'"uG Your sos
>i"n LEM: enough /" provide" NOR" ad'-
ulI:it. r.S"urc": for lh' treasury frr tho
conduct uf ihr war ! hay" reason I"
appreciate" nS fully as y"u do how ardu-
Gus IN" session has been. Your lah"rs
hayc hrcu sever" and .'r"traci''l. You
hav" passed II long series "f measures
whirH required til" h"hai" nf many
tinuhtfuI uI"stinns nf Judgment an,l
n,auy exceedingly difficult questions "t
nrIpcinI u4 wnlI rs nf practice The
summer is upon US IN which labor ana
COUNSEL arr twice ariIois and ar" con-
&tantly APT in h" impaired by lassliut"
ant fatiSG The ri"riinns ar" At IN nd
and we nu. .hi as S"un nS pnSSihi" 10 20
aud rrnl"r an intimate. account nG our
trustr"ShiT - ihr rr0rl" wh" d"lrEatrd
lI~ 10 acr for rhCm in IN" w"iChtf and
arxinus matters that crowd upon us in
th"se days If critical choice and ari lon.
. Nui W.. !arc no. =" 1" III" elections
until We have done cur duty {" the full.
Th.St. H"r ~" days when duty stands
STARK and naked and even with closed
eyes We know II is there. Excuses are
unavailinE We have either doue our
duty or We have not. The fact will b"
as gross and plain as tho duty itself.
In such a Ease lassitud" and fatiGu"
sC"m nrrIirihi" enough Til" facts are
tome ard suffice tn fr"sh"n III" labor
And Ihr facts are these: Additional
revenues must manifHStly be provided
for. II would he nm unsound policy 10
raise too large a proportion nf them by
In:,; and il is evident that The four Bill
lions now provided for by taxation viii
no: nf themselves sustain tho greatly
enlarged budget tc which wt must i'm
CONTINUED on Fnge Ter-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
YANKS REPEL
ENEMY At TACK
9th in Picardy, the Woevre
and Lorraine Huns Meet
e Their Match

W.ASHINriT0N. May .~12I.--t;en"rat
rershirs's cnmmuu;cu". issued tonight
by the war dnrar,m" makes II" MON
>I,nr % a Scn: ra. renewal "f the Gcr.
man ir:,". nu; says ait.'r violent .rr-
tillrry prop rar;"us .n.mr! ln:anrry 49,
day penetrated advanced american l"-
e sitior- in Picard. =; ~" points. only
10 b" dr,v.u out ny rnunt"--attaCkS IN
which Am, riranS entered ~. cncm:
lines
Tin" statement also tolls "f IN" r"-
rulSc "f - strong hostile ra.i:n: par :
~ tin. Wnc, r,~ >"c."r "i hostile ar
down u I; rin;.h n,a"h;uN L. Am"rl:an
ayia:nr?.
20, The crmnuriqu". dated to-day at r5>-
.p~r!:ionsr, headquarters. follows
In rrcardy. after vi"!cn, ARTILLERY
preparation. hos IL infantry hcta''h.
rr.utS succeed. in penetrating "ur adj
,anr"d InSitinH IN TWO prints bE-
troops countcr-atthrkad. completely ~
polling thc en"mr and entering his lines.
In ;hc Wn"vrr r"rs hostile raid
r:,g party waS rcpuiScd with losses III
kilind and wounded
In lorraine hostile gas shell h"n'.
IA c:n"nts ~ some inran&ir, "rrurf 1t.
Tho Ia, Was quiz in She 'uth"r rt"rS
orcur."d ny our tr""pS.
Tn the ,."urs" 81 a. ..,ln bats th.:>
t,"rnlnS. our avI;t urs hn; ''wu q h"~-
tic ma"!rn".''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD AGAIN !.
S|DETRACKED BY THE WAR DEPT.
Transferred from Command Of National Army Division to
the Western Department at San Francsco-Ihe :
General Enters Protest : ;

WASUINt;TnN. MaE Major ZEN
rral L.unard Wood. SCaInr officer ~ the
regular army has hceu detached from
command rf the HAih m.r r,onnl army dIr!-
sion and Viii not lead That organization
when il goes /" FRANCE. 1t WAS learned
to-day that hn iS slated Ia command tho
western d, pariInrmt. with headquarters
IN san Francisco.
Th" g"4rai WAS At IN" Wy d"p"Tt-
In"nt during tn" day. r"nirrrlns win
Secretary Rakrr and th"r officials. a"c
il is understood. i" urged StroaE!E
that if he must sta: al home he At least
he given AN assignment promising more
active duty than command in I'll" vest.
There was no official announcement
Of tic change IN Ge!Ii'ral Woods orders.
Secretary Baker would make no state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

The German attack In Flanders IS
against positions taken by the French
May 20, when they recaptured Brulooz
and Locre and strengthened their line
on each side of Hill "A, which they
had retaken a few days before.
On the Aisne front the present bat
tie recalls the fearful fighting OF last
summer along the Chemin-Des-
whore, for weeks. the German crown
prince hurled his men against the
French positions, only to see them
crushed and beaten. Last year rs alVi-
sions were engaged in the German at
tacts along this line alone.
The attack here Is really In the na-
ture Of line strengthening operation
It IS being launched from Laon as a
center and Is aimed at the elbow il tbs
lined formed during the fighting in
Picarly in March and April Here
however, the Germans must face per-
--anent works which have been occu-
pied by the French for long perlotts
and which c:.n be defended quite
easily,
Evidence TINT the allied supreme
command was forewarned Of the new
German attack may be found in tho
fact that British troops are nghting
there. Up.to the present 1t had been
believed that the British forces did
not held positions much south OF tho
Somme east Of Amicns.
r-he German crown r-ince Is IN COM
mand in this secto-, and this may In
dicate a serious effort to break the
allied line Crown Prince Rup-
precht Of Bavaria Is the nominal COM
, ,nander in Artois AID Picardy. and the
German crown prince, for dynastic
reasons, will strive to outdo Whatever
success was attained by his colleague
further north.
It Is probable that American troops
are engaged In the lighting in both
the batter cn the French front. 1t
is known that American troops are
close behind tho allied lines III Flaud-
crs while fons time ago it was re-
ported that they were near Rheims.
The late. official reports note quite
ccvere fighting IN various sectors.
auo2g hem the Apremcnt Forest
where Americans are known 10 De
holding positions at the present tina.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
ANOTHER UNFRIENDLY
MOVE BY MEXICO
AFFECTS WAR METALS

WASHINGTON. May Eth" McXl-
can government has notified American
mining companies operating III N"HIr" y;
IL; intention tn double thu amount OF
bullion th"y are required 10. re- import
a-aiuH, tn" "r,s exported. Under the
present arrany"mct. which was approved
hy the United States. tn" companies
send back Ia Mexico in bullion >" per-
cent "r tho value OF gold and silver con-
iairrd ia In" ore they ship.
Representatives Of III" AmHHcan COM
r,,ni,S have, pointed out that's in ease
MrXirn insists on the new ARRANGEMENT.
they will l." Obliged To shut duwn prop
critics now producing an important pro-
purtiun of raw metal used in the war
activities Of this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

WASHINGTON May S.-2rcsid"n.
" !is"u personally lnnk charge If the
War LAX legislation ianEl' to-day and,
appearing unexpectedly h"i"r" join
session ~ ..ulsrr>.. Declared j. WAS n"r-
rSSurv IT, proceed immediately with new
war ia< law.
Tlrn, Wnn.h mt.;hl hav' delayed the
war w"rk. !u' which ini of<. work.
lug nSr.rm',lr i-.iw""u both parties.
have fallen ihrnHGH Th.- president told
IN" T. rlSlni"rs lhcr" was M WAY :"
meet The prnbIrm az uunncjng n" war.
hut to hay" r"urr"sS remain in session
and 70 ahead.
The president called upon congress In
.liminat" iQliticS from the r"nsid"r't-
rIun Politics. lie said. ~ "hdl"urn"d
IN. principal Increases III taxation. the
pr"<id"n said should b." on incomes.
war profits ard luNurlrS.
1t would br manif"Stly unfair IT,
await unIti 1919 I" d"tcrnin" what N"
next taNr" would h. The president :
address vas r"mpn r;ttIrc'y brief, TAX
ing less han If cen minutes for dclIv.
cry.
In sImrfir terms tn" president CAV" a
,li*tInrt warning against lobbying IN
runurrilnn with the new hill.
Thcr" Is indIspmtHbl" evidence "f
proh,"cring nj present. and tn" l'r"s1-
dent DECLARED II must hr r"ach"d hy the
,r.w legislation.
"Prnlii""rng that r'Inui T." got nj hy
RESTRAINTS nj conscience. SAID III" l'r"Si-
dent. "can l." got at hy taxation. Th"r"
n"r, l." M hrSitan'! III iaNing me c"nu-
Try" the I'rcSid"nt told congress. IF u
were. taxed justly" He appealed I" ruu-
rrcsS Ia Hpprnnch tn" great task without
s"IiiShnrSs ar fear Of political Conse-
qu.'n'''s
AN imI"r,s" and rrtil"Ss light beats
urur, ..v,ry man and every action IN the
tragic part "f war that is now upon the
:lugr." SAID IN" President
The President concluded with an APP
pea in congress Ia do it's work un-
SrudCinGly and said hr cnhld moi guar
ani"c proper administration Of the
treasury unless the question were settled
at once"
When he had concluded his address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
GOES TO CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTnE. May Eth" -"ratc
today refused t. '"r"pt amendments /"
IN" Walsh I'iltuan c"ai and ''ll land
leasing hill. whirh w"r'' adopted by the
h"U>c Saturday. md III" mra~ur" low
gas to conference. senators Putnam
S%afr"th. l'!i.lnn SmnDt and Fall were
named ScnaI.. r0nf"r'.$.
pur hnus.. amendment would permit
leasing Of nIl iIhi ia the na.al r'scrN'
in california. leaving settlement "i
cInmiS ag:'Ir:; the land /" III. courts
THIS Sr..li, II "f N" Hill. strongly "l'-
posed. wa> stricken "Gr hH. TIC sena;"
wh,ch iS considering Sp"ria' legislation
for "pc.in:: the naval reserves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
RAIL RATE INCREASES WILL BE
REFtECTED|N COMMODITY PRICES
All Freight Rates to Go Up twenty-five Percent, While
Passenger Rate is Place at Three Cents Mile
Go Into Effect Next Month

WASHINGTON. May .,.-t.xamina-
;i"r to-day "t Director General Me
Adno'S order raising freight rates on a
basis If % per cent and passenger rates
to " cents mlle and abolishing all
bower intr;,-sta;" freight and passenger
rates. indicated :hat The average in
.r"asc will hs higher than 25 per cent.
Many changes and rcadjustmcnts Will hr
made by tn" railroad administration.
either on ITS own initiative after reCeIH-
ing suggestions from shippers and stat"
or local authorities or. by order of the
interstate commerce commission. which
has power To review and modify the
schedules. This will not prevent the
new rates from going into effect. how
ever. passenger fares on June 10 and
freight tariffs on June 25. for tn" COM
mission to-day gave its approval TO the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

mcut on the subject. formal or other
wise. merely saying II was NIT the cuS.
tom Of rhc department TO explain orders
io "ffIC,rS. ~
Up to - day or two ago at most there
was nothing to indicate that the depart:
ncnt had any! other purpose than to
send III" general To the front when his
division went. on the contrary. .hsr4
IL very rraSCn - believe that he Wn1
fully "Npect"d Ia go over when thatNtima
came. ';rrcraI Wood underwent ph::sS.
cal examination on his return from
France. wh,r" hI Was wounded BY The
bursting Of n French gun: he paused all
tests with flying Colnrs and II Was then
Indicated that tic only possible obstacle
TO his being sent to the front in COM
mand Of his division had oecn removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
Germans Hoping to Shatter French Resistance

attempt against the British further
north having failed.
That General Foch. the Entente
Allied supreme commander, antici-
pated Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burgs plans in the Champagne was
disclosed in yesterdays German Of
fetal statement, which announced
that British troops had been cap
tured in a raid in this region.
The first result Of the German Of
fensive was not disclosed in the
British official communication is.
sded this morning. but the conf
dence with which Premier Lloyd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
President Wilson Appears Be-
fore Congress, with a Re-
quest that Congress Re-
main in Session, and Put
Through the War Revenue
Legislation - Ready Ac-
quiscence by the Solons

WASHINGTON. May 81. President
Wilson ended discussion over whether
congress shall stay in Washington thlS
summer to enact new r''r"nu" i"EiSIa-
,i"n by appearing today h"t"r" inc
l"lIS,. and S"nat" in joint session hi"I
calling upon mnmhcrS /" pul aside poll
lies and all other considerations I" pro-
vide money for growing war expenses,
and To- advise the country IN ad\an'" OF
thu. lnN burdens il must meet.
Just ne III" president Was leaving tho
White IinuSr Go" thu capitol word
came thn, the I;-rrnam drIv" against th"
west front had tccn renewed. II" gay"
hIs visit n dramHiic touch 10y Hnn"uu"-
in. this news nS h" ,"rncluI"d his pre-
rarrd Speech. saying IT :.s"nGthc The
purpt,S, Ia" had tried Ia express.
Tho demand ahHi with th" war ut its
"rn.ak and crisis" congress Il" lis duty
al homo rs tho snI,iirrs Hr,' doing their
duty In tho tr"n"n"S overseas hr"nght
instant acouies"nr". Th"r" still WIS re-
Iu"Ianrc in sum" quarters /" h"iI"N" I'M
mediate legislation imrcraiiN". hut
plans tnr midsummer adjournment
w"r" abandoned and both Democrats :
and FrpuI,lir;lu l"ah'.rS expressed ih"ir
determination Ia Z" III Ihr task at pass
iur rrl"uu" hIIl with e Will
Greeted with Cheers.
A suggestion hy iii" president that
most nr the new ;;tN"s' would probably
fall upon .fIcuUl'S, tA"cSs profits Hnd
1uXurIrs and that rrufItcCrS could lie,
REACHED in this way was %r""I"d with
rhrors and rnu"r"SSi'rli i"ad"r~ said
later tho ,,,"n"r needed would come
from thrS" sources.
To iririai" tn" hill II vas anII"unr"d
l, h,.r n
early IN Jun" hy the house ways and
means r0mrnitIrr H. hn followed by CO.
operation in it, drafting with III" senate
finance committee. Presentation of tho
p, i