davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
HONOR RICHMOND BOY
William tiin Edi,or-in-Chfcf OF \ir
Einth Tech, '. y. I. Athletic
PHhllcntian,

Bi.Ank SECltG. VA. June $o.--wiI-
Ii"n tbi:. OF Richmoni. has been
chosen editor in-chief OF tho Virgini.
I,ech' Inc official weekly publication O.:
me Aihietlc Association OF the Vir-
glnia Polytechnic Institute. Ills an.
poihtncht was confirmed at q rccen,
mee;ins OF the athletic council OF the
institution nc
ne new editor has acted as assist;
ant throughout the past session and
IS IN close touch with the details or
nhhI!lnc the publication. He il a
Siauuaie OF the John Marshall High
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
EIGHT BODIES ARE TAKEN
FROM MINE IN OKLAHOMA
Ono Mnn Injured In Explosion BeInR
Cared For nj Bottom OF
Shaft.
NV ASSOCIATED rrc,s l

McAlESTER. OKLA. June 80
Eigh; bodies have been taken from the
shaft OF the Rock Island Goa! Company
mine No. by workers tonight one
man, Babe Booth. is being cared for
on An !mproviscd couch at the bottom
of the mine shaft. No hope is held
out for his recovery
Fifteen miners were entomber by an
explosion III the mine. Two hundred
men were in the mine AT the time. hut
the explosions main force was in dig
Cings three quarters OF a mile away
from The main works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
REMOVED AS TRUSTEE
George Gould No Longer Has Charge
of His Fathers
EStntc.

NEW YORK, juno So-Georce T.
Gould was removed by Supreme Court
justice Whitaker lat" today as eNecu-
tor and trustee Of The estate of the
late jay Gould, his father. The court
based its action upon 'he motion made
by Frank JAY Gould, brother ot
George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
NONEYED INTEREST
BACKING COVENANT
is BORAH'S CHARGE
From FIRST PaccD

E9Continued From First Pagc)
Eht to approach the league covenant
tth a Sympathetic interest" hut
hould not accept any provisions that
tould jeopardizc American sovercicntE.
Lei said no doubt should be left as to
le5 application OF tho Monroe Doctrine.
he determination OF purely domestic
Questions. the right OF Withdrawal or
he final authority OF Congress 10
|etcrmine in future when war should
(e declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
POSTAGE RATES REVERT
e-War Ba>is for Handling Mail BE-
comes Effective Today Under
Revenue Act.
ICY Associated Pressl

June Pre- war
.es on first-class mail cents for a
FER OF one ounce or less and | cent
postal cards-will become effective
lunder an amendment 10 the last
We Pill repca ling the hrst-class
DIVISION Of the 1917 revenue act.
be no change in second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Minettc. has been appointed sheriff ~
Baldwin County in tho place OF Otis r.;
Richerson. former sheriff who resigned
among che people OF tho county fol-
lowing the killing of Frank Foukal
IN his cell by nasked mob Sunday.
June e. The appointment was made
by Governor kilby soon after the re-
ceipt Of Richerson's resignation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
pPRoBE OF SHORTAGE
esolution Would Bring Inves-
cation OF Present Sugar
situation.
fBv A,soeial,dPrcsrl

~ "HeSHNirN' fTcSs.
ELLINGTON. June Gothic Fed
'rade Commission is directed to
I1Immediatcly 30 ascertain tho
is OF the present shortage o..
ana dcteSmiue whether cur
),etaii aEd Whclesale prices are
able, by terms Of resolution
hced tgjay hy Representative
I'm Republican. OF Massa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Let's in Close Touch with Rigs.

COPDNHAGEN. June 30.&I.e;tish
troops are within nine miles OF Riga
and the Germans ar" evacuatnE the
city. according 10 dispatch received
by ~" l.eti!sh press bureau from
i'bcu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
!, FIRST COTTON BALE
neIinE Of .TrIss Product
hRs H.non on Houston
MarhrI

On; Tf!NAs. June ao.-onc
{deinrs VS. paid for the arst
~ TeAas cotton today, when
20 AZ AUCTION on the Cotton
mere. The bslc Weighed All
" WIS., SOC Ie.io a pound
am OF; Houston. 1t was
tfto tfrdenas in Hidalgo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
ORGANIZATION is DISCUSSED
hhnrond Mrn Consider Al, disability Of
corning Federation similar to
IhONc In Grcxt Hrltnln.
INV As.ociutcd rrca,I

bN .NSsUUIUItU I'TCbI.T
WASHINGTON June 10 -(.hios
executives OF the various organizations
OF railway men. other than the four
prntherhoods: mot hcrc today under
eau OF President Earl n. Morton OF
IN" order OF Railroad station Agents
and the National Republican Associa
tlon OF t.aborinEmen. for the purpose
OF discussing the advisa bilitv Of form
Ing = railroad mems federation similar
70 those in Great Britain and Austria
ia. Thc conferences arc wholly OF :,
preliminary character. Mr.. Morton
SAID and no definite scheme has yet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

School OF the class os 1915. C. l..
Hutchings. OF Norfolk, has been chosen
business manager OF the publication
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

44 +
papers in any one case, and make it
q misdemeanor for anyone to even
solicit employment in violation of
the act.
Attention has been called to the
act (Sec. 49, as information has
reached headquarters that solicitors
have been going through the coun-
try seeking out soldiers and their
families and the preparation of their
papers. Section IS limits the fee
and provides punishment for violat-
ing provisions of the act respecting
fee.
Call on the home service of the
American Red Cross for free ad-
vice and help in allotments, allow
ances, compensations or insurance.
Preparations are being perfected for
the organization of classes for the
instruction of home care of the sick
throughout the country. We hope
to have classes organized i'll all the
villages where we have auxiliaries
to the Lee county chapter, and to
have Red Cross nurse with us, a
Red Cross nurse that has served
over seas with the American Expe-
dictionary Forces.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
LIFE IN WAR
PREDICTED ITO YEARS AGO

Greensburg, Ph.-In the year
1749-just one hundred and seventy
years ago-Frederick Pershing, an
Alsatian, spoke to his son, also
named Frederick, as the latter was
starting for America, as follows:
"My son, the Huns and Magyars
are making war upon US. do not
want you to be pressed into the
army and killed. On the morrow
morn start early for the coast and
from thence make your way across
the sea to the new world and there
some day, it is my prayer and pre-
diction that you or your descend
ants will head an army that will
come overseas and whip the Huns
and Magyars and bring real free
dom and joy to the Alsatians.
Frederick became the founder of
the Pershing family in America and
today the prayer and prophecy of
fulfilled. General John j. Pershing,
a descendant, commander of the
American expeditionary forces, as
predicted by the elder Frederick
Pershing, commanded an army to
victory over the Germans and has
won real freedom and joy for the
Alsatians.
This interesting bit of Pershing
family history was revealed by men,
bers of the Pershing family who
gathered here recently for a reunion.
The history also shows that the
founder of the family in this coun-
try was given a few gold coins by
his father, and the morning after
being addressed by his father start
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

his way over on sailing vessel
and landed in Baltimore. Some
time later he married German
man girl and the couple settled in
western Maryland.
In 1854 the family moved west
ward, taking up 'tomahowk claim"
of 284 acres in Unity township,
county. Here four
sons ind two daughters we're rear
ed. General Pershing is one of
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
RED CROSS REPORT

wash cloths, candy and fruit, and
Smokes" before and after every
thing else. On the way to the de-
barkation hospital there is the same
old Red Cross smile and the sue
cession of sandwiches, pie and cof-
fee. At night while the train speeds
toward the army hospital near MS
own town there are the canteen
women at the stopping places late
in the night, with lemonade, sand
witches and cigarettes. In April
1919, 2,337,192 soldiers received the
attention of the comfort service"
When the soldier reaches the con-
yalescent stage, there is the Red
Cross house with its home like fea-
lures, easy chairs, rugs, music,
games, books, newspapers and mag
azines-the Fireplace, the sun park
or the porch, according to the sea-
son. On fine days there is the mo-
tor corps that takes the soldier for
delightful country spins with picnic
lunches under the open sky. 1t is
by these many small attentions, that
mean so much that the Red Cross
endeavors to make getting well easy
and helps to rob canvalescent days
of their boredom. A sick or wound
ed soldier does not get well soon
if his mind is not happily attended
and his personal troubles at rest.
Sick. convalescent or well, sol
der or his family may have recourse
to the home service, phase OF hed
| Cross work that has grown to prime
Importance in the support OF the
fighting mans morale. With the re-
turn of the soldiers the need OF
home service does not grow less,
nor does the volume of work de-
crease with the decrease of men IN
.. the camps. More effective methods
of trouble location and careful
adoption of Red Cross machinery
to the discharge mills in the United
States reveal more and more men
needing the aid of home service.
During the month of May, last, the
228 associate and assistant field d.
rectors in charge of home service
handled 32.639 cases for soldiers
and sailors, and almost double that
number in the month of June.
| Anxiety over home affairs, I'M
certainty over safety and welfare
of loved ones, have done more to
weaken the morale of the men tnan
the most grievous wounds received
in battle, or even the endurance OF
short rations or trying days ana
nights under fire.
Red Cross home service mas en-
deavored to bridge the gap between
the solder and his home, and ACT
| as the intervening agent to whom
all petitions may be trusted and al
cases consigned.
Mrs. il. Morris, chairman OF
Military and Civilian Relief, has ap-
pointed the following committee TO
assist her in carrying on the home
service work of the American Keo
| Cross:
o. B. Harris. Aubrey.
DR.. S. A. .Ferrel, Brickeys.
Mr.. r. C. Davis, Council.
j. ]. Hughes, Jr., Haynes.
r. L. Hartley, Moro.
/ N. M. Blair, Rondo.
r. L. Hugfey, La Grange.
Mr.. Bunch, Oak Forrest.
These committeeman Of the Lee
county chapter home service sec
ton are ever rady to render advice
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

and to assist in the preparation and
execution of all necessary papers.
Employment Of paid claim agents is
in most cases unnecessary and may
be illegal, and home service sections
render gratiously efficient service
either directly or through division
headquarters or through the national
headquarters of the Red Cross,
Washington, D. C. An act of con-
gress permits payment of a fee not
exceeding So far preparation of
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11
Frederick Persh;nv,s descendants 80

Frederick Pershing's descendants Of
the fifth generation. .,s
Plans are being made by men,
bers Of the family to hold q corn
roast or barbecue, providing Gen.
eral Pershing returns to this coun-
try within short time. The COM
mander has promised to visit his
relatives as soon as possible after
his return from Europe.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-07-11

Cross activities under the
bent Of Military and Civil
lief, will continue until the
b is mustered out.
the first call to arms, the
IN Of the work of the Ameri-
Cross has been the comfort
Hare of the American soldier
being a general term used
gnate all fighting men, no
what arm of the service they
in, and so it will continue
( last man steps off the gang
/ the last transport, or leaves
ming, doorway of the last hos
nd writes fms to the war
of his life.
Fly or indirectly, every
4 Red Cross work has tend
prd this end. The Red Cross
pwn with the needs of the
and the needs of the sol
this war were greater than
eds of any soldiers in any
ng war, for many obvious
Under the Department of
Relief, the Red Cross map
an elaborate system for the
the soldiers "all the way and
gam" With the free scope
by the war department, the
Joss has been able to provide
soldiers welfare wherever
been and under all circum-
out of the line or in, SICK
or convalescing, manned or
ssAee63 e .N .rii at
pg taken them comfortably
way" the Red Cross is now
them back again. The Red
the last to wish them "bon
N a farewell sandwich and
ne as the great ships turn
oses homeward, and the first
them on the piers of the
non ports of the United
o. the returning soldier falls
nee branches: "a Miscel-
service for the comfort and
y soldiers, t2) Home serv-
tns camp, 81 recreation. 1t
un to say which of these is
81 important, so greatly does
pend on the other, and each
q service embraces any
o. auxiliaries growing out
nam branch, weaving an all
Z net OF comfort and relief
Ieads like a protecting man
each and every soldier of
q the soldier finds himself
pOre at Brest, facing the west
ne' ms mind is a theatre of
ny emotions, mostly joyful,
\; out tempered q little with
plng. There is the wife at
aio the children. There is
s Jump Of an arm which wasn't
sny. There is the will-o'-the.
: JOB to be sought. The sol.
~. discouraged, but he can't
s. .hg about these things, as
i mere IN the base hospital.
Il stump of an arm, or his
~ A,ee, and waits for the
I ~ ahat will bring him home.
Il ~ sae Gay comes at last he is
u ao O on a stretcher. Be
y car. are a pair Of new paiamas.
NIL nlo = comfort kit and plenty
' pOae Aboard rhere i 4
with i. with has hands ALWAYS
n &C.. extras" that have come
,cks ss s. underwear
s'aving equipment, soap,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-27
LIST OF REGIsTRANTs

OF the Local Board for Marion COun
ty, Fla, Accepted Into the Military
Service-(C (Cohtinued).
Alvin Phillips, white.
Joe Murry, colored.
Charles P. Chazal, white.
Frank Morrow, colored.
Riles Strain, colored.
Clarence Wormeck, colored.
Ben Reeves, colored.
Clarence B. Zewadski, white.
Walter Edwards, colored.
Samuel Jacobs, colored.
Esia Davis, colored.
Class of September, 1918
Bunyan J. Hunter, white.
Grover C. Sheppard, white.
Marion County Registrants Belong
ing to the s. A. Il. c.
Dexter w. Phillips, white.
Claude A: McCully. white.
Charles A. Savage Jr., white.
Jarvis p Driver, white.
William P. Crosby. white.
Leonard E. Todd, white.
Patrick FL. Gillen, white.
David B. Kibler Jr., white.
Samuel A., Snooks, white.
Seth w. Hollinrake, white.
Sands c. Standley, white.
Laurel III. Seckinger, white.
Frank Mason Gale, white.
Eugene Brice Burleson, white.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-27
FORT KING

Fort King. Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs
E. O.. Lanford and children of Citra
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Whaley
Sunday.
Miss jamie Mae Perry and Mr.
Clarence Cork of Orange Lake visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Younge Satur-
day evening.
Misses Martha and Vercie Whaley
visited Miss Ida Belle Clayton in
Ocala Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ruby Cappleman and jamie
Glayton attended a class party al
Mrs J. E. Chace's home in Ocals
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. w. Vaughn visited hel
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. F. C
Clayton last week.
We are sorry to report the lines.
of Mrs. G.. G.. Parker.
Miss Pearl Thompson of Ocals
visited the Misses Clayton Sunday.
Miss Mary Sistrunk, the telegraph
operator here, visited relatives a
Starke Sunday.
The ladies' sewing circle met a
the home. of Mrs. j. E. Baxter Thurs
day afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-27
SYNONYMOUS WITH
THE S. r. o. SIGN

The Albany, N. Y, Times Union
says of the Al. G. Fields minstrels,
which appear at the Temple Saturday
night:
Al Fields minstrels and the S. R.
o. sign seem synonymous. Last eve
ming the standing Room Only" sign
was displayed before 7:30 at Har-
manus Bleecker hall, where the min
strels will be enjoyedagain this aft
ernoon and evening. The crowds
which hocked to the theater wers
eager to stand for the space of sew
eral hours, were they only permitted
tc have a series of laughs and enjoy
the fine singing of this splendid
coterie of musicians and comedians.
Al Field and his production need
no introduction to the theatergoing
public. They have been making good
for too many years for that, and the
performance this year may be said to
be even better than that of last year.
The scenic effects are lavish and are
given generously. The tableaux arr
well staged, and for the entire eve-
ming there was not slow moment.
The fun was fast and furious, and
the singers all IN Class Al. Encores
were forced upon them again and
again. The entire production is re-
plete with good things. and Albanians
should not miss their golden oppor-
tunity to see this classic of min
strels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-27
BELLEyIEW

Belleview. Feb. 26.TMrs. Warren
Smith left Wednesday for Pittsburg,
Mr.. George Bailey and Mr.. Clar-
ence Bowley returned Thursday from
Tampa and report the. Tampa fair
very good.
Frank Gale spent over Sunday
with his parents. returned Sunday
evening to his school duties in De-
Land.
A birthday party was given Miss
Eleanor Abshire Friday evening at
her home. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Mary Gale spent from Friday
till Sunday with her people. return
ing to her school duties at Arcadia
Sunday.
Many enjoyed the dance at the
league hall Friday evening.
Mrs. William Fielding returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. Converse of Jacksonville was
in town over Sunday.
Corporal Lawton Sims of Anthony
called on friends in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant and chill
oren of Ocala and Mrs. Souer of At
lanta, Ga, were callers at the Lake
View hotel Sunday.
The following are the arrivals al
the Lake View hotel for the past
week: Thos. B. Vanbuskirk and III. S
Kilmore, Orlando; James Bates, Sar
Francisco; Elizabeth Coats, Chicago;
Sara Pfotinhaun, Cleveland, Ohio;
John M. Brashen, Akron, Ohio; Miss
Julia Schlushenger. C. r. Schlushen.
ger, Chattanooga; L. F. Hickson, j
f. Walkup, Mcintosh
The Washington supper at the Lake
View hotel was great success. Over
$50 was taken in by the Ladies' Aid
Society.
A neighborhdod sing was enjoyed
at the Weihe home Thursday and
Tuesday nights. Violin accompani
ment by Mr.. Andrews added much tc
the evenings enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews of Mineola
L. l.. are guests of Miss Mccoy al
Rev. Tanners.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cramer Of
Cleveland, Ohio, are with Mrs. Shedd
We are glad to have them with u:
again.
Mrs. Hafner is making her home
II one of the Weihe apartments.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs
Weihe Tuesday. March 4th. Election
of officers.
Mrs. White with her baby anC
nurse are occupying Mrs. Hafner'
cottage, "Old Point Comfort" W.
are glad to have Mrs. White with u
again. Her many friends remembe
her as Miss Kathern Schmidt.
Mr.. Weihe took Messrs. Tanner
Andrews and Cramer for an outing
to Smith Lake and Lake Weir Tues
day, fishing and hunting. They repor
fine time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-27
ESTHON|ANS DRIVE
THE ANARCHISTS
BOlsheviki are Losing Steadily in All
Their Battles Along
the Baltic
Associated Press)

Stockholm, Feb. 27.-An official
statement by the Esthonian army
headquarters reports severe fighting
near Narva, Pakev, Volnlan and Sal
isburg. The statement claims the
Esthonians repulsed the Bolsheviki,
inficting severe losses. A Petrograd
telegram says Bolsheviki newspapers
are commenting anxiously upon the
reverses sustained in the fighting
against the Esthonians. Arrivals
from Libau declare the Bolsheviki OH
tie Baltic front are weakening and
their organization appears near col
laDse
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-27
ANTHONY

Anthony, Feb. 26.-Mrs. w. T.
Smith and children of Lukens are
spending a few weeks with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Turner enter
tanned relatives Monday and Tuesday,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Beck
of Eatonton, Ca, and Mr.. and Miss
Turner of Fellowship.
Mr.. Austin Kelley, a sailor from
Hampton Roads, spent a few days
here last week, the guest of Mr.. z. C,
Sims and family.
Mr.. Hollie Milligan and Mr.. Vaughn
of Jacksonville spent Sunday in An
tkony.
Mrs. Ed Neff and baby of Jackson
vile, who have been visiting Mrs.
Neff's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Bishop, returned home Sunday.
We are glad to know Mrs. r. A
Baskin is improving after three
weeks illness.
Mrs. S. r. Harwell, also Miss Caro-
line Pasteur, are listed among the
sick. We hope to soon have them
1 WC1k dtAs
The farmers are buying more
horses and mules, getting ready foI
another years work.
| Mr.. r. r. Russell, who had an ope-
ration performed in a Jacksonville
hospital, is rapidly improving and is
expected home about the last of this
week.
Mrs. j. l.. Wiley and baby OF
Weirsdale returned home Monday
after spending a few days with he1
parents here.
Miss Bertha Baskin is the guest OF
her niece, Mrs. j. Fort of Oklawaha.
The Sixty-four Coast Artilleryswas
reported to have landed in Newport
News last Sunday. If so, another
of our Anthony boys, Mr.. Willis II
Stewart, is in the United States
again.
Miss Stella Moore of this place anc
Mr.. Junie A. Perkins of Ocala were
quietly married Sunday afternoon BY
Rev. Strickland of Oak, and left thai
afternoon for a brief bridal trip
They have the hearty congratulations
of everyone.
| We regret to learn of the death OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Reynolds baby II
the Ocala hospital. The bereaveC
parents have the sympathy of theil
many friends here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-27
WILL MEET COMMITTEE MEM
BERS
TO INCOME TAXPAYERS

The 1913 income tax measure,
which has become law, provides that
returns of net income shall be made
on or before March 18th, 1919.
Some important changes from the
1877 income tax law have been made
and embodied in the new law.
Individual net incomes in excess of
deductions and exemptions are tax
|, able at per cent on the first $4,000
and the amount. if any, in excess of
$4,000, will be taxable at II per cent.
Also surtax attaches to the amount
of net income In excess of $4,000 at q
rate in lieu of that applied In 1917,
graduating from per cent on indi-
vidual net incomes in excess of $4,000
@nd not in excess of $4,000 to an addi-
tional per cent for each additional
$4,000 of net income up to 100000.
For net incomes in excess of 100000
a higher rate of increase of the sur
tax is applied To arrive at the
amount of the surtax the amount of
tax found in the first block at ! per
cent, the amount found in the second
block at per cent and the amount
found in the third block at per cent
and so on must be computed separ-
but surtax table has been prepared
by the internal revenue department to
facilitate this work.
Y Excess profits taxes are not ap-
piled to individual incomes under the
new law, this feature being stricken
out in contrast to the 1917 law.
A schedule has been specially pre-
pared to enable farmers to make cor
rect returns of income. This schedule
should be filled out and attached to
form 1040A or form 1040 in making
returns.
For individual returns of net in
come not In excess of $4,000 form
1O40A. should be used. Returns of net
income in excess of $4,000 should be
made on form 1040.
Corporations and partnerships are
required to make returns but partner
ships are not subject to excess profits
taxes as under the 1917 law, the in
diyldual partners being taxable on
-ktheiF share of the partnership net in
Come. Corporations are subject to
\ income tax, excess profits and war
profits taxes.
Those who have not received suit
j able blank forms for making out
their returns should apply to the Of
flee of the deputy collector at Gaines
vile or to the collector of internal
revenue at Jacksonville, for the forms
desired, rs severe penalty attaches to
failure to make returns within the
time limit