davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
HOW A STORE Is JUDGED.

Sometimes We read ~ thc war com
muniQuce that oU a certain front there
le nothing "a report Sometimes that
tricf statement seems like good news.
particularly i the front mentioned has
been the palut ~ recent attacks hv tho
cncmv
But after all tho war news which
-tlr~ us rrcatlN Is that whtrh tcle Of
progress madc hv oar BOYS either ~ Of
fcuse ct defense We like to fcci that
events arr occurring vhjch brings utl-
mate vIcturN ncarcr
IN the matter ot storr-ucwS IN tho
iajy "commupqlios from our mcr-
chants we look always for n'lmationS
nt activity Nc like a store that is AL
uayS husv n tho people interests And
we know that m MS advertising the
merchant viii tell Us what ne IS doing
to serve us IN an economic way how
he is helping us 80 solve the problems Of
buving
For those daily buv1ue problems are
not sordId matters They have 10 do
with the welfare Of he families The
merchant who really AIDS the housewife
IN solving thcm aids her ~ task whlon
has much 10 do with the winning OF tho
war
' Ifh{i- tfN'il 81 tffitt ifti}h'N ttNtiN ne
sucws Of war Money for she expenses
Of victorious war must bc secured hv
the government from The people through
their earnings and their savings II the
expenses of living consume their earnings
there viii he un savings -and thry will
have no money to lend 10 he government
\ store must he Judged and weighed
and measured. therefore ON The basis OF
its service 10 the people lhn mami-
factrIrrr or the mIddienau VINO grasps
for wartime profits strikes blow al
the cause of the ua,iou through an At
temp 10 impose private taxation ON
the people The merchant as distribu-
tor. stands on guard IN the interest of
the consumer He refuses TO deal with
prodteer> and thus docs ms part in
dlsarnlnE them
He takes the people into bis confidence
about commodity prices and economic
conditions lie fights battle whicn
they cannot fight for themselves He
lights the battle for fair prices He makes
the interests Of the honest producer and
Of the ultimate consumer mutual.
But FOR the service of the merchants
III these war times the profit -grabbers
would turn a period of plenty into one
of pinch and penTy BUT the mer-
chants are on guard. They are in the
service Of the people keeping the cost
Of living as low rs war time conditions
permit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
LEVY pTRT MEETING
Central Labor Irion Appoints 'onference
on TaNatinn

The lew ourt ~ weekly scssion.
TODAY was informed hv the Central
Labor mon that II had appointed John
n Hickey. William II Seward and Harold
$ trcamcr 3 committee 81 attend u
public meeting (nr the consideration of
tho county tRX rate tor the ncN fiscal
,car aud a. present talbot views on the
subject El}ug at the communication
was order 4 NI tho potIntN institutions
arc asking for increased appropriations.
Commissioners hcllcvc the county, tax
rate Will lee reduced irum 81 % - cents
on The 500 of aseoesncnt and say u will
not 60 below - cents The dirt road
tax rate probably will he reduced from !
to 90 or - cents
The cour, accepted manner Dom
hruwsk and Peter kaczar rs boudsmen
for John ~IkorskI. constable for Whining
ton hundred, and approved his bond
An invitation from the Grand Army
OF the Republic to participate III tho mom-
oral parade Thursday afternoon was
accepted
From uuappopuatcd funds S64 St
was transferred to the credit oi the county
Board ot Assessment and $500 to the
credit Of magistrates and coustnbles
TO Frank j. Spcakman. attorney. MAS
tCi'itu Il H'u''h it'H iH' "HF'iiii'
Court for county appropriation OF s24
monthly n the next fiscal Year, besides
he amount received from the city. So
the court may employ a competent stcnog-
raphcr It's records and thing are a
month behind and IT'S work is increasing
weekly
Recess WAS taken until this afternoon,
WHOM few bids for road materials will
bc opened and the county's budget for
the next fiscal year considered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
CITY COURT CASES.
One Woman Accuses Another Of Com
mittinQ Theft

In the City Court today Martha +
Hare. charged Elizabeth Baxter, with
the larceny Of bed linen. Mrs. Hare keeps
furnished rooms at 90l 1atnall street and
claimed that she found some missing
linen il the possession Of Mrs Baxter
The defendant was held under 500 bail
for the Court Of General Sessions
Samuel Moore alias Samuel Cloud
pleaded guilty to charge Of selling liquor
without license and was fined 500 and
costs.
The case Of Oscar sharp charged with
non-support. was continued for one week
at the request of his attorney, Caleb l..
Burchenal
james Mcclellan pleaded guilty to a
charge Of disordcrly conduct and was
fined S.
Dominick Boye swore ont a warrant for
George Washington, Negro and when
the case was called yesterday he failed to
appear Today he was arraigned on a
contempt Of court charge and fined S5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
DIAMOND ICE co.
Officers and Directors Elected for the
Ensuing Year

Tho annual meeting ~ the stock
holders of tho Diamond lco & Coal 60
Vas hela Yesterday. ~ the offices Of the
conueny. oil Market street. at whieh
meeting the following were elected direct
ofa for Tho ensuing vear leo : aF"ue
Coo Dunnlng. Frneei du pont J
Alien Hillcs. Howard T FIansell, r.,
Iobn ! Hayes. " Windcr Laird I "
Priichatt. : smith Miller Stradley
Wllmcr glradley. e y S'radley, J. scott
Townsend and hauncov 6olwell
immediately ~ tho close Of the stock
holders meeting the directors hold thoir
annual organization meeting The follow
fng were elected officers Tor the ensuing
Yeaf NIlicr Nfrn1leI. chairman - III
board Wilmer Sfradlev. president and
pcnernl manager. Samuel X Smith, vlce-
prosiaout Inhn ! Hayes. secretary and
drsln-slng cl.lrk. = Walter Hail treas
tIrrf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
COUNTY HAS sp5,5s5.o W.
This Includes Nearly $4,000 In the
Bridge inuacway Fund

Including siS.s7o.O7 for the rnainte-
nance Of bridges. caiiseweys and stone
roads, New Castle county has current
funda amounting 10 500, 1862, Chsrles
H. Lippineott, county treasurer, told the
Levy Court today. Mr.. Lippiucutt re-
ported In addition miscellaneous roads
account Of s5d6 ~ and the following
funds for the maintenance ~ dirt roads
CbrIstiane hundred, sl3 ~; Mill Creek,
s2,352 lb; White Clay Creek, slT047.
pencader, ~, GOO 20; New Castle, 81 ,4ss
81 Red Lion. 81, l,id8l2; 81 Georges,
81, 3,pS477 Appoaninimink, 81 1877 %,
Blsckbird s2,8I3 30; Brandywine, e.
15l 80
Edwin &. Clark. county comptroller
reported maintenance credits 8s follows
Bridges ans causeways First and Sec-
ond districts Wilmington, $3.50 l3
Third, $40 10, Fourth, sl4p6; Fifth,
s547 10, Sixth, s2,542 81
Stone roads Third district, 81 30
Fourth, ss.sol "a, Fifth, $50 05, .ixth,
az cents; Seventh, &c, ,26977.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
SHOT But MISSED.
One Negro Attacks Another With a
Revolver.

Georgc Monroe colored, wits arraigned
IN city Court today on charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder L IS alleg
ed that on SUNDAY Nathan Seals. also
coored. went 10 507 Locust street and
Monroe came ont OF house on the
opposite side OF the street and started an
argument with hm after wheh, Il Is nj
legged Monroe opened fire with 4 revolver
on Seals, but failed to htt hun
Monroe in his own behalf. claimed that
Seals came to hs home and made an IN
sultlng remark to his vile The defendant
claimed hc then ordered Seals away and
when he failed to 60 he shot IN the air to
scare hlm away
Judge Churehman held Monroe under
S. .000 bail for the Court OF General Ses-
sIons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. MAY ~ Charters were filed
here. yesterday, aa follows
Cub States GaR Corporation. Whining
ton, Del capital 5000, 900
Now York Container Co Brooklyn \
Y s5O0 00O
BcattYvllle Refining a. Wilmington
Del $3.50 900
Exhibitors Pooking Corporation ~
Southern Ohio, Wilmington, Del 70
distribute motion picture films, sS 1000
National Coal Association, Washing
Ton. y q computation of data bearing
on the conservation. marketing md uses
IF GOALS. no copitsl
Change in narne ~ Somerset OIL %
- Somerset Fuel Go New York City n
N Cnstle Il Go - 4 n Castle ~
Washington. Chicago, m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
OBITUARY.

Mrs Mary Il Deakyne, aged rs years,
Of 406 East Third street, died on May "A
ol apoplcXy
Charles L. Dubrce aged - years, died
III Philadelphia on May "a Funeral
services were held Yesterday with inter-
ment At Wilmington and Brandywne
cemetery
Harry 4 Yates. aged % years, Of I40S
North jackson street died on MAY % of
chronic nephrltis Funeral services were
held on Saturday with interment at
Slverbr0ok cemetery
James Mcdonald. aged - years. Of 620
West Third street, formerly Of Brooklyn,
~ y. died on May 25 at the Delaware
Hospital Of lobar pneumonia Funeral
services were held yesterday with inter
ment at Dorchester, Mass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
CHURCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Helene Elizabeth Alex
ander and Sergeant Vincent l.. Gulick.

Mr.. an Mrs Ulysses Il Alexander OF
I4l7 Harrison street announce the mar
riage of their daughter Helene Elizabeth,
to Sergeant Vincent l.ongstreet Gulick,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin r. Giullck
The marriage took place Saturday even
ing at o clock in Second Baptist 'hurch,
Rev Thomas p. Holloway officiating
The bride and groom went on a short
wedding trip, the groom reporting to
night at Camp Dix, where he IS member
Of the Fifty-ninth Pioneer lDelaware1
Regiment The bride will continue to live
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
HEARING INQUISITIONS.
Judges Rice and Helsel Sat for That
Purpose Today

Judges Rice and Heisel sat today in
Court Room No |, hearing inquisitions
To settle the amounts due parties TO
actions at law In which Judgments have
been awarded without the amounts being
specified
The first case ndjudioated was that of
foreign attachment suit brought by
Martha J. Doherty, exeoutrix of The
estate of Charles Il. Doherty, against
Patrick f. Dorsey on note protested
and unpaid, upon which judgment by
default was rendered for the plaintiff
Under instruction of the court the jury
fixed the sum due the oxecutrix at 1914 %,
being principal, interest and protest fees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
LICENSE HEARING TOMORROW

Judges Rice aud lieiseI will SIT to-
morrow in Court Room No. | to hear
liquor license remonstrance cases Three
are docketed To come before the court
but there is a strong probability that
only one will be heard, as it is reported
that two cases will be withdrawn
The cases, which reach the court on
remonstrances brought BY the Law and
Order Society against the granting Of
renewals of licenses are those Of Frank
Halloran, No. II East Second street.
Clarence Gears, Odessa, and Howard
Scarboro, Heald street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
To We'd Nnri sainr,Iar

Having been selected frnrn All thr avi-
ators ~ Pensacola. Fla 70 take an al
ditional course N aeronautics - rhr
Bosfon Institute n Technology. Frank
q Tallrnan, Jr has moved ahead hir
wedding da'e ~ ncrf Saturday. when
be will hc married 20 Miss lnex Foster
~ Fast 0rnnre n !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
UKRAINIANS ATTACK HUNS.
Peasants Destroy Buildings and Crops
TO Check German Food Officials.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Moscow, Thursday, May % Oppo-
stion BY the peasants in the Ukraine
against the Germans and the Russian
supporting the Central powers is extend
ing rapidly
The peasants are firing forests. destroy
ing buildings and otherwise hindering
the work Of German bands trying to
commander food The Gcrmpns have
sent additional troops into Poltava where
rioting is reported 10 be most serious
The peasants have organized large
detachments and are armed with machine
guns and rifles The Germans are using
artillery to suppress the riO,ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
tHIo AGO CATTLE MARKET.
s.,,.,ed p,eas - Fverv Evening

~ Asa.riated Prose - Every Evening
CbIsag.. MAY * Cattle. receipts, II *
anD hrn, nativa steers. 10 7ne ~ 60.
stacler= and feeders. Q Q25al3 81; cows
and hrlfrrs. : 2ial4 90, calves. 2 ona 4 y
sheep lieceipts. l2.n0n. strong Sheep,
10 mais 10. lambs. II 5nai7 40, springs.
II p5a ~ On
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs Emma Rose of Reading, Pa,
formerly of Wilmington, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Miss Mary Lena Lewis of 2412 Wash
ington street, is visiting her sister at
Swissvale, Pa, near Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
In Wreck. But lnhurt

Musician Norman i Moualey OF
1881 Lincoln street. now IN the Aviation
Corps. was on a troop train when il was
wrecked on May p, coming from Waco,
Tea to Detroit, Mich but was not injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Receiving CONCENTRATIONS.

Harry T. Springer and wife, Anna
Newlin Springer Of Penny Hill, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
Ann Springer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line
pAsaEMurpa Ann rprtnur


WIfMiNOToH-p H-pHILkDRLpUfa ROUTE
DAILY except Saturdays. Sunday ard
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf.
ana Phiisdelphis, Chestnut street vhsrf,
a. a. m l1 o'cisrgk noon snJ 4 is n m
On saturday Leave hpth syfifv,na-
ton and Philadelphia st 40 ~ 70 ~
J 81. ~. 100 and y 40 y m
On sunday and DECORATION Dsv-J cave
both Wilmington and Phusdelphls a. srJ
200. 10 10 = ~ j.. ~ o'ciosk noon / an m
4 rs, 9 0o 90. 80 aud = 30 o m
All boats stop at Chester
GUNNER Rates Effective Msy 1,
T0 PHILADELPHIA
Daily single. 15r half single. l5c
saturday, sundays end h0iida w. single
snr nalf 4inrir, i5c
70 CHESTER
Daily Including Saturdays. Sundays srf
holidaysJ D. single faro D 81 hal' single i0c
No evctirFion tickets Wili ~ issued rha
single tickets will be- gopd either Way
WfIAIfhGTpN PENIS GROVE ROUTE
Summer schedule in effect May
Icayc Wilmington ~ 6.}u, q p e. ~.
IA a m - y'ci0ck Nom. ]. ? 3. u 2.
r T. q 10. ~ and - r.
Leave Penns GROVE 81 ., Z -. >, .. ~.
IL m ~ ocln~k noon. /. Li5,
B. g. T. q. =. ~ ~. ~ end ~ IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
Cadet Aviator Killed bN Fan.

San Antonio, Tex. MAY IS Flying
cadet Paul NJ Curric. Of Minneapolis,
was killed in fall in an airplane last
night near san Antonio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-28
All Day Meetings.

There will he an all day meeting at the
Sunday Breakfast Mission tomorrow
Rev L. J Collett viii be the speaker
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Imperial
Longcloth
l2=yard Pieces, So

This Chamois-fnish, Closely
Woven Longcloth is standard to-
day at S3.75 piece. Special at S..
English Longcloth, Piece,
$2.75-1o yards to the piece; !;
finished soft for the needle. Quality
counts in the making OF lingerie
and this longcloth can be relied
upon in every respect.
English Nainsooh, Piece,
S3.75-1o yards to the piece !;
full SO inches wide. Desirable quail
ity for lingerie, etc. Sheer, free
Of dressing and blurs: highly recon-
mended for best appearance and
long service.
Nainsook, $4.75 Piece
yards to the piece. Made Of Sea
White Cambria, Yard, 39c-
SO inches wide, for underwear; fine
quality. soft finish.
Checked Dimity, Yard, 15c-
27 inches wide, for aprons and chill
dren's apparel; extra good value.
Underwear Batiste, Yard, 39c
-36 inches wide, in flesh and pink;
beautiful soft, sheer quality.
Palais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
nd Blue Wash Rib.

WhltA Pink and Blue Wash Rib.
bons, An Pure Silk; 10 Yds.. 15c
ouA SSe Soaoh Of color given with ribbons.
i5c plsos for l0-yard pieces of No:
I POLKA DUA RibbonA About " inch widet
No y ribbon, about Inch wide, Is Csc
Palais Rsyal-Street Floor
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Bungalow Aprons and New
Bungalow Dresses, $1.25 to $2.98

Bungalow Aprons Bungalow Dresses
cool Attractive models Of
collars belts Of contrasting coors All
Evening star., 1918-06-12
A Sale of Notions

Lingerie Taps. IN Asssrtsd coiofsi yards. lee
Bias Seam Tape, assorted widths In whsi yards. 20
Embrsidszy Edsins In assorted esiers, yards. $50
fsathsEsttch Braid in asserted colors; yards. loo
Snap Tape best quality; In white and black: yard $50
Do Long Heoks and Eyes, In white and blacks card 100
Palais Rsyal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Oriental and Ocean Pearl Buttons
Dozen. l6c

Good quality self-Hha,lk and eew
through Pearl Buttonsi Regular sec> and CSC
values
wanted styles for skirts, suits and coats, in
smoked, shaded and white. At 35c to $275 a
dozen Palaas Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Flags for June 18th
Flag Day-$1

IArGe Size E1AgeVy feet wide ana
feet long, made with canvas heading and
brass Srommets At each end.
ueauplsts stock ef f1ass-Amsrican and Ahss-
with poles and all fixtures. Get your nag tomorrow
no home should be without this emblem of patriotism
Palais Royal-Secona Floor.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Awaiting the German Offensive

No matter how far the German strikes
may go, whether they are quickly sup
pressed or progress to large proper
tions, it is incumbent upon all the pow
ers arrayed against Germany in this
war to prosecute their military prepara-
tions and provisions to the utmost. For
Germany will not yield from her pro-
gram of conquest readily or under the
first domestic pressure. There is on
the contrary more reason to look for
further desperate efforts in the field.
The long expected drive on the west.
ern front is now more imminent than
ever. for it will surely be Germany's
policy to attempt to give the people
something in the way Of military sue
cess to solace them, and distract their
attention from their troubles.
If the Berlin government thought to
luH the entente powers into s-ackness
by permitting the strikes to spread for
few days, with the idea of indicating
internal dissensions, the effort has fail
ed. But there is little chance that this
is "camouflage." Probably even the Ber-
lin government. poor as its psychological
insight is, knows better than to play
with the fire of home unrest. Without
doubt those in authority at Berlin recoe-
nlze even an abortive strike as symp-
tom Of danger. Delay in applying se-
we're military measures was due, more
probably, to the hope that the strike
would collapse through lack of leader
ship and from the hunger Of the strikers.
+ With every sign Of German popular
discomfort there should be a stiffenine
of the allied war spirit, speeding of
preparations, beyond even the utmost
gained previously. A German offensive
must be resisted. Any small gain scored
by the German troops on the west will
be magnifed in the Berlin reports. On
the other hand, failure by Hindenbure
to dent the allied lines will react seri-
ousiy upon the German high command.
Two years ago the Germans tried to
smash through to yerdun and failed,
A year ago the U-boat warfare was ex-
tended. Since then the Germans have
lost ground in France and have brought
int the contest the most formidable
of all their opponents, the United
States, not vet fully ready to strike with
full force, but daily growing stronger in
the field This spring will doubtless see
the most desperate effort of all to prove
to the German people that the war is
won. and it will be met with the con-
eentrated power Of four nations, amply
warned and fully provided with means
to stop the thrust and to turn it into a
German defeat.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
CRANDMOTHERKNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard.

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard, plasters
gave; without the plaster and without
the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is clean. white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. II
is scientifically prepared. SO that il
works wonders, and yet does not blister
the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin.
ger tips gently. See how quick it brings
relief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches OF
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest tit often prevents pneumonia)
30c and 6Oe jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
Februarx 2.

Faith in the ground hog as an aecu-
rate forecaster Of weather cannot be
shaken, however many failures may be
recorded against him. The fact that
this is cloudy day in Washington un-
doubtedly causes many people to be-
lieve that the winter is practically over
IA blessed thought. On the other hand.
suppose the skies should be clear in the
west, the section from which most of
the "weather" comes in winter. There
would then be the prospect Of early
spring here and six weeks more of
winter there, somewhat Of an anomaly.
Ground hog or no ground hog, however.
there is nothing to be done but watch
and wait-watch for the signs in the
skies and wait for the day when spring
will really be at hand.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
The Departmental Hours.

Yesterday the House adopted the often
offered Borland amendment, requiring
government clerks to work eight full
hours day. This was in connection
with the Department Of Agriculture ap'
preparation bill, and it is announced
that similar action will be proposed for
all the appropriation bills. 1t is un-
fortunate that the House has seen tit to
lay this additional burden upon an al
ready concentrated and hard worked
force But there may be consolation
for the clerks m the reflection that If
the House. having thus extended the
working dav, insists upon carrying this
principle through the bills, it must, in
justice, extend the pay scale. The addi-
ton of q full hour to the working day
for it would mean that if the half f-hour
for lunch is not reekoned in the
sehedule-surely calls for one-seyenth
more pay on the basic scale without
reference to the equity Of increase
due to the higher living cost.
And there is ground for pay increase
if the hours remain the same as before,
either by bonus or by permanent in
crease, preferably the latter.
If the Borland amendment means
eight fun working hours, not counting
lunch time, the government Offices must
start business at $50 and close at 5,
OF open at . o'clock and close at $50.
This means serious disarrangement in
the domestic situation. In the great ma
jority of Washington homes where
servants are employed these helpers live
"out" and have to journey to and fro
daily. The extension of the clerks
working day cannot fail to upset the
home schedule of many who are not en-
pioyed in the departments. 1t means
that more housewives will have to pre-
pare the family meals. 1t throws out Of
kilter the relations between the govern
ment clerks and the stores most of the
latter now closing at $3.50, affording very
little time for the government workers
to do any purchasing on 5 o'clock clos
ing basis. The stores are governed by
q strict eight-hour rule and cannot
readily extend their hours to accommo-
date the buying public under shifted
government Office schedule.
These considerations, apart from the
fact that the departmental force Is al
ready kept at work as long as it is eco
nomical, should operate with the Sen
ate in dealing with this matter when the
bill, with this amendment added, reach
% that body.
Evening star., 1918-02-02
The New Taxes.

Chairman Simmons Of the Senate
finance committee says:
"There is no question that from the
present outlook taxes for 1919 viii be
increased. Not enormously, but prob.
ably by increasing levies Of the present
war-tax bill with addition, possibly, Of
some new and comparatively minor
items"
And further:
"The revenue legislation undoubtedly
will be brought ont during the present
session Of Congress. II probably will
deal with three principal subjects-the
amount of bonds, Increased taxes and
perfection Of some features Of the pres
ent war-tax laws
The country Is expecting Legislation
Of this hind. Il IL advised that the cost
af war tAsss days 4 snormoua.@ ( = d