24 BILLIONS PUT AS YEARLY WAR COST BY M'ADOO Congress Asked to Double Taxes and Get Four Billion For Next Fiscal Year Washington, June 7.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo yesterday sub mitted to Congress a detailed state ment of the necessity for additional revenue legislation and outlined some of the administration recom mendations for levying new taxes. He asked for an 58.000.000,000 revenue bill, which will include ap proximately $4,000,000,000 being de rived from existing tax laws—-an In crease in the amount of 100 per cent, on the purse strings of the nation. Secretary McAdoo estimated that expenditures of the government dur ing the fiscal year beginning July 1, will be $24,000,000,000, which would leave $16,000,000,000 to be raised by Libery Loans during the twelve months ending June 30, 1919. This is in ratio of one-third in taxes to two thirds In bonds and is a concession to congressional leaders who objected to the original administration pro posal for a 40-60 basis. After citing his recommendation for a minimum of $8,000,000,000 to be raised through taxes, Secretary McAdoo suggested, in a letter to Rep resentative Kitchin, chairman of the House Committee on Ways and Means, the following measures of taxation: "That a real war-profits tax at a high rate be levied upon all war profits. This tax should be superim posed upon the existing excess-profits tax in such a way that the taxpayer should be required to pay whichever tax is the greater. The existing ex cess-profits tax should be amended in certain important particulars, so as to remove inequalities. "That there should be a substantial increase in the amount of normal in come tax upon socalled unearned in comes. Under existing law earned in comes above certain exemptions are taxed 4 per cent, as an income tax and 8 per cent, as an excess-profits tax. making a total of 12 per cent.; while unearned incomes, derived from securities and the like, are taxed only 4 per cent. The 8 per cent, tax should be recognized as an in come tax, and the rate of 12 per tent. (4 per cent, normal and 8 per cent, excess-profits) should be re tained in respect to earned incomes, while a higher rate than 12 per cent, should be imposed on unearned in comes. "That heavy taxation be imposed upon all luxuries." Iron in the Blood Stirs to War, Envoy Says to London Club London. Charles E. Russell, a friend of President Wilson, who re cently arrived in England to take charge of the European branch in I London of the Committee of Public | Information of the United States, was entertained by the American ] puncheon Club at the Savoy Hotel. Mr. Russell, who is well known us a publicist and economist, said the| spirit of America was now roused and determined. In traveling aboutj the United States and addressing pa-I triotic meeings he saw the averagej American mind go throuj/v various ! stages. At nrst they had the idea in America that they would not have to enter the firing line, and that the war would be won before that would be necessary. Ultimately it be came clear that American resources of all kinds would be tested to the utmost. He saw the American regi ment march through London last Sat urday, and the faces he saw there reflected the face of America, the determination of America to be in to the end. The American form of government did not make for war. When Ger many made war there was only one mind to be made efficient, but in America there were 110,000.000 minds to be educated to war. The' belief in peace in the United States had been more than a preference for peace. It had been a religion. In this supreme crisis of the world's affairs, if it was true that an indi vidual had no right to think of him self, it was also true that a nation had no right to think of itself. It was a cause that wag beyond any national cause. It was a struggle between two great ideals of life that never again would exist together in the same world. Before the end of the year he hoped they would have 10,000,000 men in arms. They ac cepted the fact that God in His wis dom had appointed the English speaking race to restore liberty to the world. Americans were not go ing to be dismayed by temporary de feat. They had reached that old iron in the blood that had made the English-speaking people great, and they responded now to the call. Lloyd George Selects Welsh Hymn For Use at Abbey Coronation Day Lloyd George visited Westminster Abbey and consulted with the Dean of Westminster and Sir Frederick Bridge as to the Welsh hymns to be Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the nergy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding, that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will l'eel tine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 60 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where are authorized to guarantee them. FRIDAY EVENING. sung and the arrangements for the Welsh service at the abbey on coro nation day, June 22, on behalf of the fund for the Welsh prisoners of war. The prime minister spent some time over the matter and left a list of fifteen Welsh hymns from which a final selection will be made. The service will be short and the bishop of St. David's will preach a STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M. I Summer Apparel For Everybody's Needs at the Big Economy Store! hj AT KAUFMAN'S __ JHp U n M ISk AT KAUFMAN'S .HWtmKWMWIWWtm ejj 111 25c *51.50 MU9 I 1% !! Special at $3.95 and $4.95 !i| ni i An appealing assortment of An attractive collection of bath-'i m IH9 CM MT I ■ i[ Ik| , (bathing hats 1:111 do of a good qual- ing shoes, well made with cork'! IpM y——-WH a Women's and misses' rain and sun-proof parasols, made of best j; 11l SSj ]'ity of rubber in a wide variety of soles and of other sturdy mate-! Km ■ 1 Ikl v ■■ I J! quality of silks in such plain colors as blue, green, lavender and red ( 1 LM nil ] 1 styles, colors, shapes and sizes In assorted colors. All slzes.ii M 11| fc Irl ■ wfcl ■H■ Ik I HI ■ 1 With safety wrist handle. Sjt l.tj MIWIWIMWMMfWMWWM FIItST FI.OOR MtIWMIMMIMMMMMA ffiL ML I ■ JKT J L'C !> M I vwrewwwwui I FIRST FLOOR ||| fill /? """I KAUFMAN'S KAUFMAN'S I ANOTHER BIG SELECTION OF 67 jV/fPT INJ f This Season's Greatest Suit Sale! | S Women s and Misses' Suits iVIJL,Ii. Outclassing All Former Records 1 jjj Grouped in One Big Lot For Immediate Sale . HSF 3 Starts Tomorrow Saturday £3l S 1 These Handsome Suits 200 Nobby Suits \ 1 jfe Were Formerly Priced at | Jjfft $20.00,525.00,529.50, $35.00 <t |/CA P| I [ij JpYour Choice Saturday at The S. G. B. Clothing Co. >p || | jjj Men's Palm Beach Khaki J49 Toyo' limM y) 1/Your Choice of These Materials and Colors $8.75t0510.75 'S&3Ki?&sa to QS J \ffl m "-fvw Lj-ilf ~p ere .? s Ts? eto —® hck £ ek F aufwy'Sf-sarft ., qb Ju „ ,„,L fl \m ',l l!S // / (( I f ropiins bilks Naw Ouaker the genuine Palm Beach Pants... u)it7j shipment in all the new BffH Hf |IM // / / \\ _ , J " yuaacr cloth. Every suit hand- ' yacht and soft shapes. MM I H |L SJ / / / \ \S llplhic pi-,, r> 1 • soniely tailored and cold 33 to 42 Walut You know what, hat stores If MB WM nil JU L\ /.) clula \_iay IVOOKIe water shrunk. Water Made of stripe worsted; ask for these hats. Why USIM ■uW 115 1 ' won't hurt them. belt loop and cuffs. not save over a dollar? Mfffl I MS r ] v —Copenhagen v ■ ] M || 1 A Good Assortment of These Sizes— l 6, 18, 36. 38. 40. 42 and 44. bsmw _ ... ' H W For Your BOY m I Save from $8.05 to $23.05 on Your Suit ——- 1 Another demonstration of the great savings given you by this store's buying power. Keen judges of • \ Made of that 800.1 strong * Boys Washable value will instantly appreciate the unusual quality and style of these Spring Suits which are offered at a | r and washable crash in 7 to 18 Years Pants WJ price far less than you would expect to pay for such splendid garments. We want you to come in and / platn lan and stripes; New Trench model suits see these suits so you can see for yourself that they will be suitable for early Fall wear. This is your rashioned the new Nor- th^'materiai 1 *of 7E. ' ijlj opportunity—act now! f ° ltC models wlth b ®'t all splendid casslmere; worth €&C SJi (None of These Suits Will Be Sent C. O. D. or on Approval) "°n i lot more money. 0 f cooi doth and (|l r i palm beach. In plain and O x——————__________________B lB I™% J II 7 1 Ol • . neat stripes. Sizes 6to 17 In COATS! COATS! COATS! COATS!) 11 1 B °y s Wash Suit s *" nr t j , lr , . . TT , , • H|® Sizes 3 to 8 Years Sizes 3 to 8 Years Women s and Women s and Women s and Mf &SH& V We have a good assort . New Norfolk and Mlddy tv\ Misses' Coats, QC Misses' Coats. Misses' Coats, m e l ow°as ßoyß Wash SU 7Oc de lt : a splendld Boys' Khi-ki Pants A splendid selec- Poplin. Delhi, Cas- I 9 * This lot embraces I /I * Q [AJ tion of many stylish cade. Tweed and H every worth-while H ff3 wftL Sizes 3to 8 Years models, fashioned in A W Serge Coats in all de- ■ w m material, style and ■ /?} \(i\ a hie assortment of eal- Sizes 3to 8 Years good materials, and sirable colors and BB color in demand for /;/ \*\ t . . , . [U pleasing- colors. All materials; latest wear this spring; ™ IjrJ tea and madras wash suits A great variety of good Made of the genuine Ist IS! sizes. models; sizes to 44. unusual value. . NJ tor boys; wonderful value wash suits for boys, a real fast color Kannon Khi-ki. nfl m v at $1.50 attractive price $1.05 Sizes 6to 17 years. ItlJ kS rr.nnn V i FIRST FLOOII )} gS [X| AT KAUFMAN'S ? AT *T KAUFMAN'S || Hundreds of New Summery Waists [Bating Suits ASaturdaySaleof Women'sSummerShoes 11 m Fine White Voile SHIRT- Pretty Silk and Voile | Rff 1 d * M <: WAISTS. 1 "1 c Shirtwaists. *| *QC? ' ■EIlu DOjrS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' MISSES' AND chiidiievs gi |1 \j| |! Special at ... u)llO Special at ... P i e7 J White Canvas Oxfords. White Canvas Oxfords. Canvas Lace Boots. II! hi '' j! Made of one of the finest qual- Hundreds of dressy waists, Specitl (I*o OQ Special (t* 1 fit Soecial -9 j a hll '! J"*- !> ity voiles, these stunning waists made of silks and voiles. K?-* ~ J at A I Si I /| C-J sJjJ \ r !' are ' ace embroidery trimmed. This great variety of fine tailored J at ~ ..... A Kj |! Ks_y '! Dozens are in the new round and shirtwaists includes plain J E-eyelet white canvas ox- ffl U 'I ji square neck fashions, and there and assorted colors, in all "the fords, with imitation wing tip, White canvas oxfords with whit k „. f . , IU !S I '! are over fifty different stvles to VCI "y latest Spring and Summer SWK flexible sole and covered Louis .. "... ca " vns .°* IO , a , 7' ln , Whit® canvas lace boots, foot JS hi /\ |! choose from. Sics 86 to 44 models. Exquisitely trimmed. All /f h" 1 - A very neat conservative tip white sole and heel, leather form last and white soles and Kil IJ ]| / II "1 i '' sizes. I #VV__)Sv style. All sizes. military heel. All sizes. heels. Sizes 9to 2. |[U ^ dC . Be e and Embroidered I—J J UT^J" ' J 1 I ! I handsomefy trimmed in iace and e^ed/lutctUng^ IJ[' "1 \ J ___ ___ _ I 1 L|| |! |, embroidery. Over seventy-five dif- of hand work are conspicuous oß# LS& C ACME ICE CREAM D L . F* RE— \ ||U KJ l ] j ferent styles to choose from, and among them. Some trimmed with \ A J VIVC/tlTl K OtT H I*aC 1 Hj all ' x '' 0 '' Uonal r v i a | [^- s i [ satin, lace and embroidery. I'l I I I \ I FrOCZ6rS Jfu A Hott of New.' Smut Styl.. in ~~ 'til 1 ( LI '1 I' | SSI Ir<MlS 1 1 I SUMMER WASH SKIRTS 1 (Bra-■, 1 At Our Famous Underselling Prices fhTn.^T"." i,."'"-. '."S",?' J 98c n2Z.'""!S $1.95 i|l (\V\ /J3 v / \ i \ / piece styles —is comprehensive g ■ I gj| A /j /A } ' \ /if and the va,uea are the un- p "" I /m yfrl few asA' ' I GARDEN tools' Cotton Dress Goods 'I J I ill W I II J I t \\ /r\\ \ ns \ m u Including I) rr * tilnghams, |II M+ Ui / W Jit I rn\-Y\ 4| cA / \ MEN'S samra, 01 7q I \l a f\ M 1 P' H tP ffl SPECIAL AT J WsL/S/f //m r.ra,„ Bhe Plain white ooods. )1 \ \ / | / I Ml 1\ \ '< m Silk-front rhirts with sllk C n /Ss"'"' f ffims? 1 \ \ / I / J I cult.M and matched backs. At- M VMHKfIHHHHv CmbTned Wetdpri' and Inches wide, yard, 2Se and 2e W 111 \\ /I i \ tractive patterns and all sizes K /Toe Weeders a " a 32 inches wide new dress L L>l l\\ 1 1,1 ' M \\ from 14 l ° 17 '" M STRONG BOXES Long Handle Shovel, UKc beautiful stripe and J 1\ ; , 1 I j l \ l\\ unrvs llXTOltf kitits C Steel strong boxes with lock and Hand Weed |"> Printed Voile in ail good pat- J Qi| \\ii I ||i \i \\\ \; MEN S UNION SUITS, fiQf* m ke y tor your Liberty Bonds and o&rrten toT' II! terns, 36 inches wide. Yard, lOe K \ \ \ \ \\\ \ J SPECIAL AT f valuable papers; each. AO- Garden Rakes, S9c. 4c Beautiful new foulard and I \ \ I \ 11 \ \ \\ N ... * ... . %a cut 45C gingham plaid voiles, all colors. J U \ \ L , \ 1 \ \\ ] \\\ \ i Athletic union suirs, well made M aH (Ut f6 to 38 inches wide. Yard, #l® up. HM \-LJ yw VM MJJ ~ )[ iSJS ' p,. - ".""ll V If A [p ?,!SfA 8 J AT HOSE ' 49c , AK ,„ D E'. , r„&r3.5SS .. Cfu™* 1., I ffl T 1 y> fr V Lfw.l.t. Jy* Lj r Up to 40 If All pure silk hose in plain col- I me t a "' on J2^ tte r n ," „- ~T , S m „ 36 inches wide checked flaxon. JSi r h.nd Wnl.t- V ors - Slightly imperfect but „? 7 - 69 '. fo,w s; • 14 "® 5 1 18x36 ln y ard -&<■ i nil (Illustrated) (Illustrated) (ll , Ußtrated) (Illustrated) ✓ (i„ ust rated) good value at the price. I ' nche w,de pajama JIS janu Rnghsh Repp MEN'S WASH TIES. K.. °?h" JSS fc ""VSSi | Wart. Rkl ™ W,h Slclrls wSbSkE. w'SKSS. VMnS. SMCIAL AT 24C "JoSVuno- *<&<%. *S ' M ••'SI T5- '"S6 IfS Special at Special at Special at Special at Special nt Special at fnnrTn m Ih ieß, ln A 1?? ,onK ' leum, 2 yards wide; Bxlo ft 8 - 95 l 36 inches wide fancy white %ni $1.95 $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.45 $3.95 j ™ | STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.-CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M.SSSHLSSLSGPI ten-minute sermon. The Welsh Guards band will play and a Welsh choir will sing hymns an hour before the service. It is stated that Mr. Lloyd George may read the lessons. Should he do so, it will be the first time that a Noncomformlst prime minister has read the lessons in an Anglican church, says the London Times. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! White Russia Avowed a Republic By Ukraine Amsterdam. —The Ukraine govern ment has recognized the White Rus sian republic, according to a tele gram from Kiev. The German and Austrian ambas sadors to the Ukraine have handed letters of recognition to General Skoropodskl, the Ukrainian dictator, offering to enter into diplomatic re lations with him, according to the message. In reply General Skoro padski assured the ambassadors that he would continue to conduct the government in the closest friendship with the central powers. A dispatch received ln London on May 24 reported that the White Rus sian republic had been proclaimed with the consent of Germany. White Russia roughly includes the region north 'of the Ukraine. Poland and the Baltic provinces are on the west and Great Russia on the north and east. It includes Lithuania, which is populated mostly by White Russians. JUNE 7, 1918. DEATH CALLS "IRON MAN" Bloonisburg, Pa. Death finally has claimed the iron man of Blooms burg, Phenis Thomas. Three times he insisted upon helping in an op eration on his left leg. Each time he refused anesthetics and held back the flesh as the surgeons sawed off the bone. He died of gangrene at the age of 80. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund, money if it fails. 25c ( 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers