davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
CkHIkl NEWS

>ryxHLESTON ". Va July iS.-'
IJ,rra ant .,1neutnsnt to~:hscsnhcrItance
t.x law OF Tcsc Virginia. :asLS't -ot'Sn pro
posed. by ". s. tiEsilanaa. :;taES 'tIN c"''!
missioner. foIloaEirc the biggest year
record in the collection ot inheritance
,oxcec in the history OF the. stale. the
nroros,,d amendments will hE inc!uoeo
III. the- commissioner m his oteunlai r.
,o,$ ITO the Sovrnor~and the leS'S!a-
ture. ..L
A. MISREPRESENTATION urge Tor 'the@aI
,oiotns,a, Of a state appraiser OF AL
-. ~ subject TO such taxes: thac tho
-stes a4plicable~to inezL Kindred en''al
<fescenjc nts lia>al stntestors. husband
mother. fatt~r. widow or any Erend-
child hc<.:ncreased: that TTfnrr" an.|4>ei1
il subA4ce TO IN irdcrl tsrncN tax N l"o
states I..1errptious to lneal kindred De
1ro-r,tc,3 on the basis of IrGEctr in
each statee surd th;rt' q SPECIFIED C'!ne -t's,
Aycd b. Sssatuta IN which lnfsr7carce
.oxcs must! Sc-p1id and a'>Fat penalty
nroyided ifth~-t inc Is nvPrrun.
Dscuss3rS che question al ~ ny
,o;nr cnper,k- appraiser. the 90 IN
missioner expSans THAI the Ss;tc ZAP,
,iser- s1ssn have powcr-tr- arrprst:+e<al
nro,,trty within the jurisdiction oil ms
state, befo1EirrS-t any estate eh'tI - ~.
able to a. tax. tTclud'Iras sst"cS OF ." 'S'
Tiri ginia corporations.
"Tu order to. arrive at nv rue I'M
actuaI yalu e~ofsr:,rop"rty for 'nneFitIfr ."
raxation.- s.rys the cnt11nsS's"n"r -i'''
state apprsasrr' should have 3"w"7 7"
SUMMONS witnesses to. appear hcLor''
hin, 70 give testimony touching IN:
,.aI,;e ~ nc esr.tic. or tn<0la,<" S'ich s'X-
animation. OF tfa' records Us viii r"T'u
srhe facts, H.-SrouId h;.r" -su"n s@:2"-
graphic and cler cal hcip'aS may h"'u"c-
essary. ..,o,.
- He should Siys-t;ar' u"tL"" - tH"'"N
- 80 ,in,e md u7ar., S,r'h LOST imoity~ is
To be-, taken T21r- vaiu'=s fixed by -
state appraiser should b' t:!'s>. with
right OF appeal. o. rours". :" th" circuit
cm,rt Probably IN" b." way :" "N
his cor,pensa;ion>aud p;IE "Ntr ESa;S. o..
world b. -erd Arnat o .hn' pad nuttot tho
taxes collected"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY IS MADE
4YPkRTY0F AUTO|STS IN OHIO

der it wcrc four human bodies in a
bad state Of putrilication and beyond
recognition.
How the accident happened no one
knows or just how long ago. but neigh
bors living close by surmiscd about
month ago, according 10 the STATE or
the bodies The car was a large one or
the Maxwell make, which shows 1t 10
be of the old make of that type, as me
manufacturers Of the car do not make
the large cars any more.
Tho car was carefully gone over 70
find the state license tag which %oulo
show the owners name and residence
but up until yesterday the tag was miss
ing. No one has been rcoorted utlsslnr
in Wheeling and the surrounding towns.
aud it is possible it may have been q
touring party from some Of the Iul-
thcrmoSt sections of the state or OIIo
or some of the surrounding states, az
automobile tours sometimes last IoF
several weeks before the tourists re-
turn home
rs no clews wcrc found on or near
tho upturucd machine. il ia marc
matter To trace the owner or me CAT
or any Of tn" occupants. hut the people
and authorities in tn" nrIEhbornood oa
the mysterious car and ITS paSsens,I"
arr leaving no stone unturned to. soiFe
III" mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
FOUND NEAE BOW
ERSTCN UPTURNED AND
BADLY SMASHED.
Bodies OF Four Persons Badly Decom-
posed Ucder Wreck-Ead Prob
ably been There Nonth.

The identity Of the four automobile
victim who wcr" found two miles out
Of Bnwcrton.. off tn" j"w"tt pike. Is
still Il mystery. and - LilEHnt inquiry
is III progress i'll BuwcrStUn. J"W"it'
Sci" and tn" surrounding country aS I"
the names and homes of Tho people WI"
mot their death 50 Iny*tcriouEly Will"
auto riding.
Lasl Friday y picnic rar!y in m "u-
toiuuhilr stepped their car on the .Icw"tt
pix with .th.. intention of eating thor
lunch nj III" side of the pike in tn"
Snadr Of The trees. Tho cloth was
spread on tho ground, the ratabc%
placed upon it and I'll wcr" ready tor
tho lunch when an odUr was discovered
by the party.
I'ron investigation n frw feet away
from whore Iii" picnic party had spread
their lunch AN nut"muhil" turn": up
sid. down Was found with III" weeds
and grass. growing mp HiuHmd il sine"
!; had h.ru overturned. Tho mon IN
the party rrrhtcd III" machnc and I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Man Killed by Tram in
WeEIsburg is Identified

Thr foreigner VIII" wu% struck ny 4
mort Inbound rNansN!T.tn'2 rlS ~ -
train an tn" I'rw!k"H ir'*il" "EnT !'ul-
ria creek. in South W"ll*hur;:. SuiILhE
;ilc:nuun ai.d hi' llfri"*. n"di kn",N"u
IVA ;i,r crock. has h""a ld"mtliifd ~
tf.af Of Steve ts'rny.. aged A. Years. 81
Crescent; -. Ii" Wt% u 'o't! H'i"St -,
,.i,,lLcryillr. g., and WAS on his way
In,n, with Il companion when tho tram
rgmEh, irrm on The trcsll", lis com
,.,,,ti,n. who WAS seriously hurt. l.. IN
~" t;ill hospital in Stcuh"nN ne
,'s,.nyI leaves II wifi" and several GILL
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
To EiEN Up ENsiucss.

IN" I;un"tv' :;rI l:ii:,1i% T'i"i,'Ioi!"
'"upt:!y u'l;:! iil"'! ;,rplr'nlinu with thu
ruhl'T s"rvi''.' ri.''r's:;:r:I 10" ;lutn,r'f :
:" tiISrun!iu;!" business. |; - sat forth
in IL" p"iiti'.n thHt ;h'. hi~iu":> IN =
h"r:l i losing i''"r0:i.inH frrn TIA" H.
cunning. Az Curly h"&r'aG - asked II
"ri"" t',nt :; ;n'EHTI:I ~" equipment
IF the plant something mn. h.. "a>'.i :"
H." .rr'i.I"r$ nf Tho ""mrnh; ami pos
:rliN - IN. ,st"rE!,uiGi"r:: rs W"ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Convicts on Roads.

Under ,.ri.r. ir'fuI TIA" stat" board ri
."ntr"i. -. Prisoners from IN" N'ah
rrniirnt;arN wrr.. transferred today
from thaI institution {" '1lTf T"n.
r.v..iI". ruuniN w!t"r" they Will hH used
IN !hc construction al r"nd%. Tn" ':in.'
viii 10 iurat"I near 'litI Top. H.
transfer was mad" lay tli'' t"rhrd carry -
lug nat = ,r,utr:i', Nth tn" county court
of ifaErlF,. rruHtE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
5C,O3O Auto Licenses.

Tho stat. road '1IHinlS%i"n hiS ~
su.,i NOR. than colo licenses !" AT
,omuhil"S Il mark IlIa; wh" not r";t'li''
until N"y"Hh"r during last year. lH
average liz. I%.. ir'' far ia" various Sl%'l
ears last year MAS sli. which. taken
rs a ha&is "G computation for ihIS year s.
,ss,, makes III 1nruili" !" al" NOR
than So UEG for tn" road fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
0ntpNews Hptos.

!, Observation-Disclosures II. Osborn
.ave3 10, former smayor.3is dead ~ Flor
ida
-os;,n.d 40 rnS.nxer- oc the lake Idtvl-
,eion OF Che- Red Cross.
cANrOS-Wit1l tTrnty-ftve stan
,vo,,ds In. his back. sunello MUnEtorl,
ao.d az nsas tomds on q bridge.
oyrAESEe-.Charics Davis.
.-.a On ,ras. skAledztn r.. fall. from a
locomotive.
HELLEFaJETsaSE~John r. Emery
aged SO, IS dead
I.AKFSIrE-The Yan1Ci convention
NJ the young peoples branch Of the
~ II swae.openeEher to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
DISQUALIFICATION.

! Fines imposed nv IN: MAYOR nfsse n1u-
nicipa1ity. acting Ak an e*-"f !cl" !j1fs:,c'>
~ the r>oare on vioiators Of ne 1COhioi-
ZION laur. -shonld' be paid |" the si.le IN
st.ad Of 20 Tho Municipality md time
imposed -shouhi be serted on 'hH county
roads instead.of the nl;inlc!rrtNt E-%i r"'' x
In the~opinion OF Attorney '."n''rat r.
% NaH-,S SrnbErlaNN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

Nv .,.,'tlunf Il. "ruf''.t,"u under Pa"
~-nrkm"n.. rnIunt.n*aiirn rur,i Trro hp-
pr",'.r !miHy rs I"ll"w::
y = anderson and Er':. Inc. rlIl-
road ""ni tractors of iIt""ita. ia: ru-
uursu,- tiIHSs Mnnuin"I ui.n@ 20. ul
p;,I"n ''IlI: Frn.." Coal e." at b"la.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
VIII Organize.

Charleston Sub-diStrict No: l. ~ III"
Pittsburgh region No: =. OF IN" war re-
sources section of the war industries
board is to be- organized here next rue
dav July o. il WAS announced To-Day
hI. The cha rlcslon chnnb Der of commerce..
The suh-district is CO cod Of kana-
.1Sha, Mason. Putnam. Nlchoi"S'
BUonc and Clay Counttd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Cited FOR Gallaot1y.

FRS: ..rutcuan, Thomas NJ. !'"rher
cnnprr, cd with the medical corps. Il sen
-..; NJ. 7 l.. Rarber - the first Charles
tuu 10y TO T." cited +: Il" war d"rarl =
,n"nr tor cons picuou* Sallautry ~ action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

.hoon N = from. linz tren"h in action f"r
several weeks according !" Ny" ~
vcly"d rom hlIn h! friends h.-r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
CHECKS AEE READY.

Clocks ~" ready AT III" county COM
,,lI.;.:I.,rrrs' q; fiC" ~ pay or TN" rr"l&-
irar= w.n Registered tho yIi"rS III The
last canyai OF the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
prfsh In Prince.

Roy Parrish. torm~r stat" :'rrlfn7
49, t5Tr~ twelfth 4riStrit. now ;r:lic,Ec en-
mt IN -theaarny. is in F>rancr-and has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

Records complied .nr thesRrd Cross
,hcrne service section. lake division.
sshoyv that to Ju1y-1.a totals Of as OH"
Hndiana aId kentuclSS soldiers anu
sailors had lost their lives 2Oa were
seriously wounded. and IL taken prtS-
.oaer. The Otlics casualties were -"
dead. Sstserioushs wounded tand taken
prisoner
Chapter hurner service WORKERS haN0
.been inserrctsd<what assistance - rem
tder 10 relotiveS-of inen. affected and TO
L+be seriously AySpunded. on itheir return
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

Announcement vas Dlair to-day by
the Ohio -nrars:h. council % rational d.
Tense. OF the apI"la;IHeut - Professor
Raymond. Motley Of tn" department u;
political science Il: Western R"S"rvr
university. as director OF Am"r'canI1@-
, ton for The state d"tcIrsr- council. II"
will takeaup IN" work at Interstate house
at once.
The CarrcSi" tou1IdIS"n recently ST.
Iected Pro-. Motley for special inv"Sil-
gatica IN &c 1ratlcn- wid.:.Surrcy 1t IL cor
Quoting INFO methods or Arler:cani7f
ton. He wilt couin1" this work ~
connectio ION .aY-i IN. his Ohio work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
OHIO NEWS

= -. -.
a, COLUMBUS. O.. July I6.-Appoin'-
meut OF Mrs. q. W. Mason. Cleveland.
}Eupertntcrr6c pn'l Miss Lucy Barhwtli.
Cleveland assistant superintendent az
surgical dressings for Tia. Lux. di:-
} sion. A1uerican RH,t,C-osS. has been an
5 nounced BY Frank y Abbot. jlr"cto
OF the bureau u Il" vcio p::I'rt. i;0th arc
to be fun :;i;as. vciur;.-.r workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

c. II. BurfS.a1lrt.> ,Columous manager or
, the Kroger Grocery and Eak:3E com
paay operating a chain OF stores IN
Columbus and .6t1ner Ohio cities. Will
contribute So: tU the Columbus Red
Cross chapter-for-snilirE sugar to res
!taurarts and -,ttr:r, concerns without 20
During certificates l. was announced AT
THE office of the-<<tace food adniniSiT;'-
rtion. II was foHIpd that three OF the
NColun bus .storcsRhnd Gocen violating the
regulations -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
--n~WKNU

sumxRED TEUr>
That's what you GET IN ECIL-
NaRTs- the e1qtSite candy coated.
Sr,,it Tlarcre6 Chewing Gum Buy u
0ackaee-to-dS-5c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

This handsome clear
voiced Columbia has a
range and power of sweet,
sonorous tone that docs
justice to the best of op-
cratic records, and repre-
sents an exceptional musi-
cal value for the money.
The price is within the
reach OF the average family
and gives the real sausfac-
ton of owning a Grafonola
OF universally recognized
quality.
We show a complete line
Of Columbia Graf O no a
priced up from $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
BRIDGE APPROACH
NOT WIDE ENOUGH
West Tulsa People Think Forty Feet
of Street IL Insufficient 10 CON
meet Them 10 Tulsa.

Citizens who have visions OF West
Tulsa and nearby additions being n
manufacturing center with a popula-
ton of 10000 in the next two or
three years, are protesting the width
Of the approach to the Arkansas
river bridge. The street will be only
40 feet wide. and already part of
the paving is down.
1t would be possible now 10 obtain
sufficient land for wider street, and
at some future date It might not be
~ easy. it is claimed
One of the ~ fferers from the mar
row street Is the Tulsa Cold Storage
plant. They nave joined in the pre-
Test against making .the street SO
narrow that IL will not take care Of
the traffic.
A " est Tulsan said TO Tho World
that IL was mistake TO build such u
narrow street.
at is only Question OF time until
the bridge must be widened. II
Won't taSe care OF the traffic across
IL. i understand the city can obtain
more land for the street at a very
reasonable figure"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Building of Ships
Reaches NeW Mark
in Output for June

WASHINGTON, July Ship
production In the United States in
June amounted TO 2S.i00 dead
weight tons. making the total 1915
production to date l.0S4,670 tons.
The June production. which is
at the rate of 3,364,S 500 tons a year.
Is a now record for the United
State and is the greatest output OF
ocean going tonnage ever complet-
ed in any opg month by any ma
tion. II comes within 5000 tons
II the worlds record for ship
buildinE made by the British ship
yards in May, but which included
all classes OF vessels
OF the months output, steel ships
totalled 961,9OO tons and wooden
ships 1860 tons Tho number OF
vessels was not announced, as II
was discovered several had been
put into service so quickly after
delivery that inspectors hnd not
made reports on them to the ship
ping boards statistical department.
No more defiant answer could
be given to the encmy's challenge,
said cablcgram received today
from General pcrshing in reply TO
one sent by chairman Hurley Of
the shipping board informing the
American fighting men in France
that the ship buildcrs at home
would launch one hundred NOR
chant ships July 4th,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
POSTAL ORGANIZATION
MEETS HERE FOURTH
Stnte1sfaiI Carriers 90 Hold Annual
Session Here; Mayor VIII Glyo
Address Welcome.

Mail carriers from every city In
Oklahoma will gather in Tulsa to-
IN orrow for the annual convention OF
National Association Of Letter Car
riers. Nearly hundred government
men are expected here for the meet
ing, July having been chosen no
that the carriers could get away
from their duties.
Mayor G. ii. Hubbard has con-
sented to mako an address Of well
come, which will open the business
session of the convention at | o'clock
in the afternoon. G.. l.. Littlecage OF
Tulsa, state president. will preside at
this session. w. r.. Neph, national
state Vice president OF the associa-
ton, Will respond to tho mayor 4
welcome.
Miss Myrtle Holt, a member of the
Tulsa postoffice force, and state
president of the association OF postal
employees, will share honors with
Judge Ed Warren on the afternoons
program.
Following the business session
automobiles supplied through ef-
forts Of the Chamber OF Commerce
and the City club will take tho visit
ing delegates on tour of the city.
which will wind UP at Central park.
Luncheon served in the park will
conclude the formal program OF the
convention,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
SIXTEEN ARE KILLED
IN PLANT EXPLOSION
of \. y. Y. MnnnfaCiOry
NJ Syracuse.
WRECK COMPLETED BY FIRE
From Scene of Ruia OF Big
War Concern.

SYRArI7sF N V JuIy g-Mpnv
,.-...-.,., -. 49,.
Po'sohs "''e 'epo' u" W "'No ~ o''H
killed or injured IN two terrlii@ eN .,
plosions tonight at the huge plant
-, tina ao,ot-so,vav cor,na,v at
opi' Noch' supurp'
The force Of the explosions rocked
this city. Plate glass windows in
a. ,,,.,,,O.. .oo,,o,, ,,,,o h,oL., .na
VIC ~ NV
residences swayed perceptihiy' caus'
ing their occupants to rush into the
s,r.ets
a., ,,. ...,, -. s.
''P''V''' ""''
ana the exact situation In the hig
munition . plant was unknown at
1890 O'Clock tonight, about an hour
after the disaster occurred.
Every ambulance In the city. was
rushed TO the scene, and squads, Of
police were hurried to the plant to
preserve order.
The output of the Semet -Solvay
company IS largely T. N. g, a power
full explosive used in the manufac-
ture Of munitions.
More than three thousand men
are employed at the plant, virtually
all of whom reside in this city.
Police Headquarters reported at
1880 o'clock that an incomplete In
yestigation showed 16 persons had
been Killed and scores injured many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
AMERICAN H0WITZERS
ARE GOING TO FRANCE
One Firm Is Turning Out Big Guns
at Rate of Ten Per Day; Con-
structed OF French Design.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--Ameri
can-built millimeter howitzers
are now moving to France, supple
menting the equipment OF General
Pershing's troops heretofore obtained
from French ordnance factories. one
American firm is turning out these
guns at a rate of ten a day from
factory the site of which was u
flourishing cornfield last August.
These facts were disclosed today
to newspaper correspondents who
visited the new army proving ground
at Aberdeen, Md. A long row Of
the 1868, tested, approved and now
awaiting shipping orders. was one
OF the most striking object lessons
OF the trip.
The howitzers, which are of a
French design, are Of approximately
6-inch bore and are the heavy bar
rage guns which support an infan
try advance against an entrenched
position. The United States soon
will be Independent OF its -bellig-
erents for guns OF this type:
The visitors today were shown just
a days work in progress on this
36,000-acre tract. Several miles of
firing line" barked and roared with
big gun blasts and out on the ranges
sudden black smoke clouds marked
the burst of high explosive shells
timed to break in air os leaplng
spouts of sand and dirt told of havoc
wrought by missiles designed TO
wreck German trenches,
From high observation tower the
party looked down on the trench
warfare section. Beginning with the
rifle grenadcs, all sizes of mortars
were hammering away. The 3-inch
Stokes mortars stood out In the open
ing. but the big fellows, up to the
huge Sutton-Stokes 1l'inch monster
developed by British ordnance Of
ficer in this country, stood in stock
ade shelters. \ row OF demolished
guns which burst in tests, constitut-
ing the post cemetery" and the bait
tered sides of some of the log
walled embrasures showed the ne
cessity of the stoekades.
Next in line was the mobile ar
tillery testing range. on the fir
ing line stood guns of all kinds, the
French 75's, British 1s-ponuders,
Al howitzers and rifles, squat and
vicious S-inch and 9.2 howitzers and
long range rifles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
STATE HAS 3 OF 10
LARGEST TAXPAYERS
luat Number Have Incomes of Five
Million or More In United
States,
IDENTITY IS CONCEALED
figurrs Are Grouped In Treasury
statement 10 Keep Secret
Names of Men.
OKLAHOMA HAS HIGH RANK
stand Thirteenth in Aggregate of
Personal and Corporate Incomes
Paid TO Nation

WARRINGTON, July 2.-lncome
tax returns FOR the state of Okla
homa, both personal and corporate.
for the year of 1915 have Just been
issued by Secretary McAdoo after
the completion 81 the tabulatipn "A
few days ago. The report IL made
H. conjunction with that Of all other
states NJ the union. and among these
u stands sixteenth in the total cash
sum Of the net taxable personal In
comes Of It's people twelfth in the
sum Of net taxable corporate in
comes, thirteenth In the total Of both
me- taxable personal and corpora q
incomes. and thirteenth In the aggre-
gate OF personal and corporate in
come mXcs paid in the federal trea-
sUry
The number OF personal tax re
turns for the country in 1916, IL is
stated, were i37,0S6, showing an az.
gregate ret income Of 29S.577620.
ard an income tax for the nation Of
7S,3S6,G94. The average tax was
Sa96,75 and the average tax rate was
2.75 per cent OF she aggregate net
Income.
The figures for Oklahoma are:
Total net taxable personal in
comes, s6s,S11 .462; total net taxable
Incomes, $tl2,S3S,S6T; total net tax
able personal and corporate incomes
sl7s, ,1Jo, ,S29. total personal and cor
porate taxes paid. s6,544.137
The size OF these figures among
The size OF these figures among
those OF the As states is realized In
the fact that the total taxable per-
spnal and corporate incomes in Ok
lahioma are i,IS9 per cent of the to-
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Little lady at the altar,
Vowing By Gods book and psalier
To be faithful, fond and true
Unto him who stands by. YOU.
Think not that romance is ended
That youths curtain has descended,
And loves pretty plsy Is done
For it's only Just begun
Marriage blusbing little lady
rs loves sunny path and shady,
over which two hearts should wander
or each other growing fondcr
As YOU stroll TO each tomorrow.
You will come TO Joy and sorrow,
And as faithful maR snd wife
Read the troubled book OF life.
Bitter cares will some day find YOU
Closer, closer they will bind you.
n together YOU will bear them,
Cares grow sweet when lovers share them
Love untes two happy mortsls,
Brings them here 10 wedlock's portals
And then blitkely bids them 90
Arm in arm through veal and woe,
Little lady, just remember
Every year has its December;
Every rising sun its setting
Every life its time OF fretting.
And the honeymoon . sweet beauty
Finds too soon the clouds Of duty,
But keep faith when trouble triet,
And In Joy you shall abide.
Little lady at the altar
Never let your courage falter,
Never stoop TO unbelieving
Even when your heart is grieving.
To what comes OF wntry weather
or disaster, stand together
Through life's fearful hours OF night
Love shall bring you 10 the light
Copyright 1918, by Edgar A. Guest)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
American Airmen Victors in Battle
With Hun Squadron of Nine Planes

American pilots have reported that
they observed trdcers 20 through
the fusilage OF three enemy ma
chimes within few minutes OF
each other, the planes crashing
eTthward 49,.
The fighting was fast and furb-
Gus and an kinds OF maneuvers
were brought into play Finally
the Gcrmans made offShurrIedly.
when the Americans returned to
their field they found that two OF
the machines Of the patrol were
missing, and these have not been
heard from 80 far The nature OF
the engagement was evidenced by
the numerous bullet holes in the
machines which returned One Of
these had been struck 13 times;
one bullet grazed the gas tank, an
other cut strut, whild' the fusil-
age was like a sieve.
The American pilots credited
with bringing down the German
planes are William ]. Hoover OF
Hartsyille, S. O.; Alfred A. Giant
Denton. Texas. and John MacAr-
thur Buffalo, N, Y.