davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

The New York lnnrmary for Won.
en- ard Children. founded in 1854
by pioneer woman suffragist and
physician. fr. Elizabeth Blackwell.
Is to offer 10 the government the
FIRST ambulance unit composed en-
tirely OF women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

The leader IN the education Of
women in Japan is Miss Umeko
Tsuda. graduate of Bryn Mawr
college. who was one OF the hrst
Ave girls sent by the government
OF her country TO the United States
20 study
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

ing. etc, were installed and for the
first two months IL cost the owners
$50 for every dollar received.
Promising start for distinctive
structure and street, wouldn't you
say
Looking down this transformed
street from Grand Circus Park with
is FLASHING fountains thru the
portals formed by the beautiful
whitney building and the Hotel
Ststler. IL Is quite conceivable that
something as striking as the Bis
mackstrasse OF Chsrlottenburg or
the Avenue De la Grand Armee Of
Paris. may he realized here. n pre-
SCENTS he same opportunity for the
linking OF the artistic and the utili-
tartan
The Massachusetts ". c. T. L.
has suggested the appointment OF
women 20 aid in police work In
towns where army training camps
are established.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1917

Jealous rage against the Savior, they
seized upon what they conceived 10
be violation of the Sabbath To call
His goodness into question. II mat
tered not that His works were good.
unless they conformed 10 the Phara-
sale idea OF legality they must be Of
the dcN!l. Tney We're unable to un-
derstand the province Of law, its
double intent of respect foI the ,re-
ator and benefit for his creatures. II
was muah TO them like the blind 'eV-
erence Of the hcatheu for false deities
Christ taught that the law WAS ma ie
for the good Of man. and, as the good
of man was best conserved by rcVci-
ence for God. both were linked to-
kether. The law was not mace for Il
burden that man should bear, hut 90
show him the best way to arise 10
freedom. This Is where today We
make our great mistake We have en-
coIraged the idea that conformity TO
law and custom is the KEY 10 oVcl e.
lasting life. and have overlooked the
truth that cod in his infinite wis
dom has planned ont for the fidelity
of the heart L. lead tho obedience Of
The hand in living the kind of life mat
rs most wholesome and acceptable .
Him The key to right living Is not
so mach in dccrces Of church heads
as in prayerful devotion to Him who
said II am the l"ht Of the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
It Ihe S mmd aY
School LESSON
Fly Ben Newsome

Jesus took no stock in the modern
cult which breaches that physical af'
isictiCn is a state of mird and subject
to the control Of the will, no more
than he did to the Jewish idea that 1t
was the result Of sin. lie did not ig-
more suffering when he saw il, but
sought rather to give relief. IL would
he we'll for us, tho we posses no such
powers of healing as did He. to miss
no opportunity # making life better
and brighter for those to whom fate
has been unk!nd No matter if atflic-
tion does result frCm sin, I'm the ma
lority Of cases we have no means of
Judging and are not competent To pass
judgment if we did knOw-"let him
without sin cast the first stone The
Jews had a comfortable way of lis
posing of such things by aScrlbing af-
Fiction to sin in all cases even in
the case o! the man who had been
born blind. Hence the disciples made
inquiry whether this mans blindness
was his own fault or due to some in
iquity of his parents Jesus disposed
Of that question for once and all. Sin
does visit its penalties I'm n physical
way--we all know that, most Of as by
personal experience-but, whether the
affliction came Dy fault of the indI-
Vidual or not, this was one more op-
show itself And II we ere followers
of Him who-sought to do good to all
men, we will not pay so much atten-
tion 10 the why of these things as TO
the remedy.
Parely was the mira culous power Of
Christ eXemplified without 1t being
clearly set forth that 1t was contin-
gent upon the cooperation of the
party to be benefited The blind man
10, 1ta1
obcyed The Instructions Of the Master.
so il was with Naaman in the old
Testament, who was tempted to evade
the prophets instructions for some
thing Just as good. Gods goodness
to Us is dependent upon our taking
Him at His word without question.
There is no bargain to be made, no
substitution effective. He tells US
what to do; when that IS done heaLng
comes. Tie tendency of the modern
time is too much in line with Naa-
mans first impulse--to do something
Very like what Is commanded, but not
Just the same. We figure out that II
is more dignified and often more con-
venient to substitute Something jusr
as good" in place of the plain direc-
tions of divinity. The blind man made
10 questions and offered no hesitation
lie did just what was told him. and
ht hat was born hllnd received MS
sight That is the kind of obedience
God wants from MS Do not stop to
haggle over n bargain or a substitute.
but obey
The Pharisees did all they could
first to discredit the miiacle, and sec
end 10 impugn the LOYALTY Of the
healed man. They failed IN both and
az has always been the last resort
cf bigotiy, they cast him out from fell
lowship. How many men have been
deprived Of the fellowship of the
modern churches because their eyes
had been opened TO truths that the
religious leaders refused 70 see7 The
Phar.sees made tho mistake that was
characteristic Of their creed and one
that finds many imitator3 Mt the pres
ent day ~They emphasized the letter
of a law ct the same time that they
did violence to Its spirit. Filled With
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
COClAL SIDE
- of the STATE
.-.>-----
NOW iTA. '


The home. of Mr. aud Mrs. +. b Bender
was the scene Of very pretty party Friday
evening when the Fpworth leaeuc enter.
tanned at an informal party. Music ana
game, were enjuyed aud At late hour light
refreshments were served
The Is NJ. O. club was entertained Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs Clarence ID
Erlewine. with Miss Madeline Magee as hos.
tess social evening devoted 70 games and
music was enIcpd and refreshments were
served
The Junior Music club met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Pauline Davis at the home
Of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. \. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs J. G Lytle motored 20 this
city Sunday from Independence and spent
the day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs y. A.
Tillotson.
Mrs Finis Wall has returned to her home
at Fort Smith after several days visit
with her mother. Mrs Nellie Bohanan.
The r. s club was entertained Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T johnson.
Mr. and Mrs clyde Thurman Of Bartlcs-
vile motored tn this city SUNDAY and spent
the day as the guests Of Mrs. Dixie Jesse.
Mrs Howard Mancill returned saturday
from a ten days visit with friends ip Kan
sas City.
Mrs George b Clergy has returned from
several days visit with relatives in Kan
Mr. and Mrs. George Mccain and Mr. and
Mrs G. NJ Young spent Thursday with
friends in Coffeyvillc
Mrs. 4 W Neal. who has been spending
several days in this city As the guest Of Dr.
and Mrs H. q, Bertcnshaw returned Thurs
dav to her home in Bartlesvile
Mrs j. II Shufeldt. Mrs. J. : Foster and
Mrs J. ". McCracken motored TO Cohey-
vile Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs v.
Mrs \ A. Vandenbreck arrived the later
part OF the week from Napoleon, Ohio. to be
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. 81. Clair and little
daughter Miss Dorothea. are visitors in
Muskogre this week, the guests of relatives.
Mrs. G. II. McCready returned. the early
| TO different points in New Mexico Glass
No Is OF the Christian church was very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon
AZ the home Of Mrs. John Ruble with Mrs.
Trower and Mrs Petit assisting nos.
tesscs \ color motif OF green and white
was carried out thru the house decorations
and luncheon menu.
Miss Grace Davenport is the weekend
guest OF Mrs George Baker In Independence.
Mrs II. G. Thompson was hostess to the
West Side Naomi circle Friday afternoon
from to o'clock. entertaining with a
Mrs, J. J. Mcdonald Of Yale was the
guest Of her sister Miss Emma Miller, and
other relatives. IN the city over sunday.
Miss Geraldine AlwAn OF oklahoma City
is the guest of relatives in the city this
week
Mrs A. j. sargeng OF Wichita is the
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Sargent
Mrs Lockmiiler was hostess to the Martha
circle OF the First Christian church Thurs
day afternoon.
wedding " much interest occurred
Thursday evening. when Miss Alice Herbert
was united in marriage to Mr. Mark w.
Hess, the ceremony being performed at the
home OF the bride. Both young people are
residents OF this city and we'll and favorably
known here Miss Herbert being active in
| society circles.
one OF the very pleasing Weekend social
affairs was St. Patrick's tea to which
Mrs William Leslie was hostess,
/ .Mrs H. l.. DOugherty Of Nc0des ha is the
week end guest Of her son, q. c. Dougherty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

w. II. Michaels Edward d. Avery,
\. l.. Gurd, l.. ID. Latham, \. X. Daw-
son, G. +. Karrill, n 7. Norris, A. W.
Roth, David Clements, Stanley Chas-
tain, John Y. Murry, w. j. Collier
G. +. Hopkins, X. l.. Rowland; Misses
Fisher and Jessie and Marian Gurd.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil r. Albert cele-
brated the fifth anniversary OF their
marriage with an informal gathering
OF friends within their attractive
home Friday evening. Spring flowers
gave THEN brightness and fragrance
TO the entertaining rooms in which n
dozen guests spent the evening with
music. progressive games and con-
tests. The hosts We're made the re-
cipients of a number Of pretty and
useful wooden gifts Miss Mae Roth
hammer and Mr.. II. W. Cody we're the
favor winners. supper was served
Guests OF the pleasant affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nicholson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert h. williamson, Nj.
and Mrs H. W. Cody and the Misses
Mabel Johnson, Mae Rothhammer
and jeanette Cody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

guests were the Delta Alpha club girls Fol
lowing the banquet an excellent program was
enjoyed
Mrs. II. q. DiNson entertained Thursday
little daughter Louise, the occasion being
the eleventh birthday OF the little miss
Spring flowers were used in the house and
table decorations games and music were
features VI the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. q. Il. Cole was hostess TO one OF iht
very pleasing 6hd parties. entertaining
u coterie " young boys and girls. compll
montary to her daughter, Miss Lodcna.
Miss Rose Iayrian was hostess To very
pleasing party Friday afternoon, entertain
ing coterio OF Young girls rs guests
Mrs Jack shaw was hostess to the Needle
craft club Tuesday afternoon. entertaining
with a luncheon and needlework
Miss Lois kraeer returned to her hom'
m Ilouston. Texas. Tuesday afternoon after
a week viSit-in the city, the guest OF Mes
danes +. l.. and L. A, Kracer.
MIR and Mrs 4. &. st Clair and daugh
ter, Mis-, Dorothy, are visiting relatives IN
Mr., =. Il. sutton and little daughter
Fritz Marie returned the later part OF th,
week from an extended visit with relatives
Miss Valma Raincy is the week end gucst
of Mis-, Louise Thompson of Tulsa
Mr. and Mrs c B Barnett returned tn,
early part OF the week from several days
Mrs u J.. Jones has as her guest this
week her sister Mrs. A. $. Gray, Of Chetopa
Kan,
Miss No,o Moore was the guest Of friend
| In Tulsa over sunday,
Prizes atc being offered by the Tuesday
/ Literary club 10 the children in different
grades Of The school for the best essays OF
birds This feature is creating great in
tcrcst among the children and viii prov,
very helpful
Miss Mary Baird arrived the early par
Of the week from Oklahoma City to be th'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

mother in Fairfax, is now with his father,
Lieut.. S. J. Foster, for short visit and
was accompanied from Gushing by Miss Ma
omi Berry.
Miss Leota Howell Of Memphis Tenn, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. Dunham.
for fortnight.
Mrs Hattie Roberts OF Augusta. Kan and
Mrs c W. Dillon of Cushing. visited with
their sister. Mrs W stivers. day or two
last week.
Miss Mabel Mabee Of Oklahoma City who
spent several days in this city last week as
the guest of friends, returned TO her home
this week.
Mrs Arthur Burkctt and son Arthur. ir..
are spending n few weeks with relatives and
friends in Oklahoma City.
Mrs Lola Moscoo was the guest Of friends
in Gushing last Sunday
MIR and Mrs G. C. Sittorly OF Gushing
was the guests OF friends in thi, city last
Sunday
Miss Maudc Ashby wGs the guest OF
friends iu Gushing over sunday
Mrs Judd Wood Of Bristow was in tl,
.ity last week attending meeting Of The
district convention OF the W. G. T.. L.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Robinson and son
Mr. and Mrs Green Mr and Mrs Clement,
ard Mrs. Lipe were entertained in Gushing
boy Mr. and Mrs Alvin Gilbharr.
Miss Edna llaslcr after spending several
days In this city as the guest ot her parents
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. IUsler, returned &,
Tulsa Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
pKtM tMRIGllT.

Miss Mabel Kesier was visitor in Sham
rock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Haynes returned
from visit with relatives in Holdonyille
the first Of the week
Mis-, Eve Vernaz of Altus spent several
days in this city last week, the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs W r. Van Matre and family
Mrs " r Nunn and son OF shawnee
were the guests of Miss Mertie Moore last
week
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Penland of Brook
fled. Mo, are the guests OF friends In this
city
Mis- Mabel Kester returned this week
from a visit with relatives in Pawhuska.
Miss Ncttie Delph returned from a weet 5
visit with friends in Oitun. She was ac-
companied home 10y Mrs. j. +. Young.
Miss Stella Kimball is visiting her brother,
George Kimball, in Arapaho for the coming
fortnight.
Mrs r. l.. Thomas and niece Mabel VII
liams. have returned from fortnight visit
with relatives and friends in Cordel.
Miss Blanche Darner OF Sapulpa has been
in the city the Iast week in the interests of
the PentecOstal Rescue home.
Miss Mabel Warner Of Omaha, Neb., is
in the city the guest OF friends.
Master James Fos--r. who has been spend
ing the past two months with his grand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

who has Just completed the details of
organizing a chapter in Tulsa, will re-
turn here for the next regular meet
ing of the society in two weeks.
The Young Womens Home Mis-.
sionary society Of First Methodist
church will meet "Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. c. {. Simmons. apart
ment in the Walker apartments Mt
Tenth and Boulder. Miss Olivia
Dunlap. national field secretary. will
address tho society.
Mrs. Don Hagler and daughter. Miss
Jean. will leave on Wednesday for
Boston, where they will be joined 10y
Miss Margaret Hagler, who is in Dana
Hail. Wellesley, Mass, for the Easter
vacation Mrs HaGler and Miss Jean
will remain in the east two weeks.
Mrs Ora Lightner-fr Frost has hccn
engaged to sing at the Scottish Rite
spring Consistory in McAlester the
week of April 10. Mrs. Frost il to
be one of a quartet which viii sing
during the weeks festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Chapman
and Miss Mabel Barnard Will return
on Tuesday from the Chapman ranch
in the Usage nation where they have
been spending the past several days.
Mrs Frank Mac MILAN stanton Of
New York came on Friday night from
lict Sprmss, whore she has been So
journing for several weeks. {" ,lslt
the home Of her btothcT, Mr.. Frank
NJ. Rodclf and Mrs. Rodof.
Mrs. d. c. Richardson and little
son Billy are expected home April l
from Mineral Wells Texas where
they have been spending the past
several weeks.
Mrs Thomas e. Kennedy of Am
stcrdam, n. Y. arrived yesterday 10
visit the home of her daughter Mrs.
Thomas d. Lyons and Mr.. Lyons 1917
South Denver avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, ]. Callahan of the
Evans apartments, announce the
birth of a daughter. Mary Elizabeth,
on Friday, March 2S.
Mrs. J. u. Briggs OF Neosho, No. is
here for a few days visit with old
time friends The Briggs family for
merly resided in Tulsa.
Miss Catherine Bruce of MusEngec
is here for several days visit tc her
cousins, Mrs. Ruth Dewey and Miss
Bess Brady.
Young Mr.. Harold Delaney. who 4,
a Junior at Notre Dame University
will spend the Eas.ar vacation with
school friends H. Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Lambert have
gone to Independence, Kan, for a
weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Booth.
Mrs. Adolph Schoenherr returned
yesterday to her home in Joplin. Mo.
after "A pleasant visit of ten days with
her sister, Mrs. Cyrus S. Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. David b. Catterlin are
spending the weekend with friends in
Pawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Waite will
he at home to friends at Fourteenth
and Baltimore after April Is,
Mrs r. A. Felmlee is conValescent
after an operation at one of the city's
hospitals on Wednesday.
Girls get your curls at New York
Hair shop. 233 Robinson Arcade
Adv.
Dr. and Mrs Francis. Osteopaths,
S17 Ohio Bldg. Phones 4523-2S3l.-
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
-----------------~
BNIiTLllSk IIi.E.

Mrs Clyde Rca'or was hostess 70 the star
club Thursday afternoon entertaining with
a luncheon and heedlcwork
Friday evening at the c'ubrooWs occurred
the third annual banquet of the PHI Alpha ri
club since its organization. Ht which time
prominent business men Of the city. Other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Dr. and Mrs Francis, Osteopaths
317 Ohio Bldg. Phones 4523-2S9l.-
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Mrs r. A. Felmlee is conva1escent
after an operation at one of the city's
hospitals on Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Girls get your curls at New York
Hair shop. 233 Robinson Arcade
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Waite will
he at home to friends at Fourteenth
and Baltimore after April Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Mrs. j. u. Briggs of Neosho, No. is
here for a few days visit with old
time friends. The Briggs family for
merly resided in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Young Mr. Harold Delaney. who /,
Junior at Notre Dame University
will spend the Eas.ar vacation with
school friends H. Chicago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Mrs. Berenice Breene, Miss Edna
Warren and Miss Helen Cornell VIII
leave this evening for Oklahoma City,
where they go to form 4 chapter Of
the Delphian society. Mrs. Brccne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Mrs. Adolph Schoenherr returned
yesterday to her home in Joplin, Mo,
after pleasant visit of ten days with
her sister, Mrs. Cyrus S. Avery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. David b. Catterlin are
spending the weekend with friends in
Pawnee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
RUSS ARMY
RECOVERING
WAR SPIRIT
Political Amity Aids to
Restore Morale of
Soldiers
BRUSSILOFF TO
KEEP COMMAND
Withdraws Resigna-
ton After Confer
ence In Capital

LONDON, May ENCOURAGING
news that Russia had settled her
domestic troubles and that the Rus.
sian srmy's power is bv no means
lost gave ground for belief here to-
day that the Allies can soon count
on Russia bearing her part IN the
general onslaught on Germany The
prediction was voiced IN several
quarters today that Germany might
soon find the necessity of hurrying
pack 20 the Russian fronts some. u
not all. of the reputcd 6UJ 600 men
she is recently reported ~ have
withdrawn from those sectors 10
holster up her dwindling lines on the
west front
The restoration Of complete amity
between the duma government and
Tho soldiers and workmen's council.
foreshadowed IN Petrograd dispatch
es today indicating acceptance Of
the coalition cabinet will be i'm.
ihediately inflicted on ne Russian
army. it was believed here
Fraternizing between Teutons and
Russians on the northern front has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
BY LOWELL HELLETT

stan COrrcsDOndenf n'teo fF'Ss
LONDON. May IS This war VIII
not be over until the full weigh Of
America has been thrown n'o The
scales not until America begins
making war As though she alonN
faced Germany viii there DO Dos.
sibnity Of predicting when The end
viii come
So spoke Lord DERBY Eugland's
secretar, of STATE for war Kitchen
er's successor iodas
And then b, added emphat.caily
"rha bigger blow America is able
10 deliver. the sooner she delivers N
.he quicker viii The war end and
rbe nev order az things be .ast
surcd
The United Press correspondent
vent tu Lord Derby for some ok
PRECISION of belief ON fhe duration of
the var and off what part America
should take ID the lighting He
found he var secretari numiy .of
fbe belief hat ths end Is not ySt in
sight
America. he said, has a big
part to play in this struggle to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
America Must Strike Hard and
Quickly to Assure Early Victory
For Democracy, Says Lord Derby

abolish ne world menace Of milf
taram. America must strike hard.
We hop eshe will strike quickly"
Here tho british war head sud
denly paused. swung about in his
chair. faced me blank wall of his
Office and reiterated. as though
scckng 0proIect his thought across
tho ocean
THE wa VIII not be over until
ihe full weight OF America has been
thrown into the scales Her full
weight" he emphasized Don't let
America be nisiod Gemany's ac-
tive propaganda right now Is direct
ed 20 that purpose In every way
possible. Germany is throwing out
The idoa that the wars ond b N
sight Germany would like this to
be, so
Germany has .roacned-if not
passed-the crest Of her military
strength She knows every day she
is weaker BY go many men. She is
ready 10 guit-on her own terms.
She is ready TO tight a long. long
time pet. before accepting the terms
that the worlds Democracy demands
70 safeguard the future. Il has been
and sun vir be a tsrrtbas Sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-18
WAR TAXES
BEAR HARD
ONWEAL.T THY
Heavy Increases Are
Added to Income
Surtax
MILLION CALLS
FOR % PER CENT

WASHINGTON. May lS.--Drastic
Increases in the Income surtax
schedules featured last.night's house
discussion on the war revenue bill.
The increases followed announce
ment by Democratic Leader Kitchin
that Secretary McAdoo's estimate
OF the cost Of the hrst halt-year Of
tho war. which the revenue bill is
intended 10 provide for, called for
SPAS. 600, 600.
No attempt will be made 70 raise
this entirely by means Of taxation,
Rep. Kitchin said. but II is probable
that more than the $500. 600 600
contemplated IN the original meas.
ure will be raised
The surtav amendments introduc
ed by Rep Ienroot and adopted by
the house in committee of the whole
will produce about $66. .oN, GOO OF the
total provided in the bill
The surtaxes. which would be
added TO the normal taxes provided
by the old law, under the Lenroot
amendments. would be As follows
Between 100000 and S6o.000. lo
per cent: $4,000 TO $4,000, 13 "a;
$50. 600 70 100000, II -. 100000
to Sl5o'oOo. 2I1-4; Nl5oo0o to 5000.
600. 25 $20o.0o0' TO $2500oo 30,
$3.50 600 20 $500 600. 33 "a S2oo0oo
70 $500 900. ia and s1oeoo0o and
over. 45 per cent