davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
NrMtaIc @chanSInna.
'roucn lmO S5c1ter scr Strifer inn
Colorado ao6lcngruben 0iitrift

oraien lnO G5nter Der Strifer im
Colorado ao6lcngrubcn Giitrift
Oeidpvcren ii@ bitter ii6cr Oo2
Sorgcbsi Der Wlil5ioloatcn
riniOoO. Sol, 2l Sebrnor.
0or Gem Sllbcouite Oes GongrelieS
pehe5 Die g9irren inn GoloroOocr
%q1len0rubeu Giitrift uuteriuhcn
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vscn %tcn gIusiogen gro0c5u icniotioneuc
Nlrtlmg berpor
Nodoem ser Miilbcopit1n GomorO
~nut6 Die pon Ocm II 2iGbrigcn ano-
N yeosfcnsfi gcgcn bic Nlili5iolOa.
y oorgcbraGten acknowledgements
uB lie Qelegentlih elmer Noj5io in
~ cltcrliGtu g9o6mmg ion lno
l'e noh jiingcreu @cidJwiiter niB
SSnu''oclt luio Saden inn @ertbc BON
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toBcn r0lnnie. 0os %icrO cinc9
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npr oen Nouien" Cir be5eltgtc icr.
9aB Elm 9Rilijioloot ic nit oem
oro,' eeldloaeu. otcr eiupn lclc.
SosP SosP,ae'lpicitcn actroiicn 6obe mo
mo; C 9eieben 6obr, mic bier Nlunn
"Faucu rerboitctcu
ria, HgreB 9lepr1ieutunt 9prncs
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loi6, laa'e oom aus oaB CT sic 1Srci
l'mcr So@tcr cuuirft 6o6c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

oos orobcuOe lln6eil uiht ab5lnuen.
ocn Eic gauge liberal mo perii1n.
0ig geiinnte @iir0criGait o6ue ltn.
teridico Der 9lutionalitit uuo Oes
@artcibefeuntniiieS, nnlB mobil 9e.
nlodt meroeu
Is lit o6iclut not6ig OaB Oos
Enhancement itou inn GouAreB gc.
idlogen miro. aommt ce crit por
Die 9cgielohwcn Scr Gin5elitooteu
10 fonncn ole Sonaiitcr inocm lie
ibrc gauge arait inuner ani ocn
Staot con5enirren III oeul ser
2onlpf 9cro0e Inn @angc lit, cinc
Scgislatitr nod Der onoeren geum
nen mo, ob eS MN 5mei oOer fiini
oOer gar 3ebn Sabre ooiert idIicB
lid mcrOep iic oos 9(ucuOemcuf
oirh6rinlcn
0cntihc fat1olii6e @ciit
lihc gcQen &ro6ibition.
Sn ocr Slun6o1c 5u Sort Smith.
glrfolios 0o6 Scr oortiac 3mei9pcr
eiu Ocs r0cuiih 9lncrifaniiden 9}o
tionaIbluOes" om l6. Sebulor cine
MISUNDERSTANDING, in mclHer %otcr
NlociOus BON 9llhlS Oic 0rin0c 0Gr
legtc pcSbol0 OcutiAc lteis @cgrer
obioluter @ro6i1iiion icit miirOon
lmo waS ibrc 9lniihteu in 9e3ua olf
S0roculna wo1rcr @}dbigfeit iio.
%rotcit @ropu0on0o i'm
Son Gie0o.
9etreiia Ser Dem Congress uorCc
gcnOcu nationolen %ro6i6itions 9iQ
beidloB Der uIeutid glmcrifoniihc
5ioot Gcrbaho4 pon san GicGo,
Gal ioiort @etiioneu in oQeu Cbci
fen Don StoOt mo 9anO in llmIoui
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reacl cueraiict @rotcit cr6obcn miro
Die Celcgoieu Srone Seiicr nm
Ndrbs miroeu nit Der 9lusiii6uiug
oieieS 9eiMluiics betraut.
Cine Troucns&crcinigun1
Qegcn @robibition
IN Eortlono, Ore, lit inter oenl
9lomcn o99omcns 9ibcrol Seogic4
cine 6rarcn.@ereiuigumg gc9riiuoei
morOen nm bel Der Stootsmobl I'M
9ioccmber aegeu OaS 9Imea0emcut
3nr Contribution 3n itinnieH ueldles
Grcgou mutt lGrobibiiion teBliidcn
ioa Sic li5crolaeiinntci 6raneH
iollcn Oo5il bclicn. ocn @laderl cine
grpoliige 9licoerloge tciWoringelt
&robibition Orobt lin
(etuS.
Gor orei Ea6rcn ionO in SeyoS
cine ErobibiliouSiua1 itott mo oic
~9lolleu" icBtcH nit Ser acrinaeu
5timmenncAr1cit non ehpo 60O0.
iud6rcgO i'm Son3cu iitcr cine 1olbe
@iiaion Siinncn obgcacbcu pur
ocn. Sic inn &uli olliiuitcacuoe sc
gielotrr miro mieocr 0aa &ct6t 6o
ecn cine 9l6itimnuna i6er elm Nro
blottiono 9Imch0cmcut sur Staais
pcrtollm0 an5uorOaen nnO bic 9ct
tllrmortcr Der Ero6ibiiion boiicu 0oB
nit cincn %rohibitiuS Gouoi0otcn
mir Dos (ymlpcruclrs0at an Der
Splbe c0 ibnen oiN aclngcu iUiro.
lalltcr Yro6ibitioniitcn III oie SegiS.
lotur 5ll p0blcn 10 Dob Die gln6eral
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
git(r briofn 5ranru OttOaukrn
ibrt Grluu0bGit pGrnna.

5rdl q 8 Mobinion, Sir. 36, Si
6clirs oirdBc. &rootlW. 9.sN. lo6rci6t.
rSN b0bc %cuna qcbrauc0l ino Is hcl
Hl nlggr gclwst uls mcinc gpciidbriae
Ycpololltn0 ,oon 5pc8inldr3ten Sd
ram dnlrlbil0 laNcn onB ich mIh mic
ncu9ebnren tilblc Acine Acldllrolcucn
SiiBc ltn0 &licomaBcu meby Neuc Nio
gensSld6uu0cn nlaDr Seine ylt6uungs
pclcblrerocn mcbr Ncne icifcn oocl
ldmer5baficu eiclente mebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

iuocnr er iic6 bel ojencral G6aie be.
idnperte.
Gopitdn Gonfs tbeiltc Damn Dem
GongreB-9hlsi6uB nit 0oB @cnerol
G6oic icocuioa9 Dor ScbluB Der Der
bore mlf Sem 3ugcnltuno crl@eincn
mcr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

Mopflhncr5en dcliticn iuio ucracn onr1u
lciocn Nics iii Der Euii in Dem Beng
nib oer pieI 9liimcriiamlcit crlcaen
iollte @lc iaai feei biN ih polllpn
men ceq llcbela lcniA llu0 ne aicbl Dcil
Sreoit oofiir %eruna uno Mduoln
Seit oes, Shr 8roBcu N0iicu BON
Nrauen ur0 Nidnncrn on3u Dic Shr Icit
Sabren Spicr !raui5aiiel NopfiHncl3en
pnrc-
gScnu S0r aloubL 0ie5 icihidi lvabr,
10 Nrc0i on Sr SoAar0i2 lulo crarlUs
Nei bic lSabrbcii
SeocrmauL ocr Nligrcllc aa runf
hoftgu Aopilducl3eu lnni iolte oal
Nltiliel nuf Seiic IS oer a6lls oi Slie
leien 9lprcfirt ecrlmo Co. @olumble
Chie
Siceu0clL ocnciI ihiiae Meoi3Iu 40
mloer lt iomeu icsi Feuma Sapleneli
lMfcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
sss ss E3ii assss
@inrooenoe 9pe3tars STEMS
nutel ser
3mbler Gintntsnt.

&C. geiGnmte gSnidjlnppcu, 4c. StHf.
@oB gcbctt }lul @c6roud bercit; lG bc Is }oa
zoe. oon5linnener SnnSmditOif 14c 9nrS.
Ggtra dwcrc soric r@oriSlu Eopcing~ @ldt wcib oOQ
nit rotbc oOcr bloitci 9orOaR.
$t-00 bObiGumiac 0anai6unStadsr, 69c.
Grtro aroB gut gon3 gebciAt mlO rciuimm oOrirtc
NuIcr
$500 ee6Getc gnadcon- @arninren $49S
Ni Scr 5olO gcmodc @arlilrc rn0r Mitte0cfc mD
2 Oo5u poicl0c goDes becbelo
%crfanf sGnmtcr v9eO Star~ SirOeue
soc. pcr6 SOC. Dueco SOC wcrtb 65c 0ubeiiO
SOC. ucr6 60c. OusuO. Soc mcrt6 7Oc 0uecuO
$tO5 mcrt6 S5c. CuecnO
Su pcricoecu %adeeu ie eincm 0uBcnO in cOcu Sn
@robn is bel 20 6ci 20 - 6c % "a bc 2l u bel p
3o0 A Ml .Ri sMi9@
1926 gGuirftc SetOeden SSr
0efe irr Gindldiergcten in oiortirtc AQitcm gduut;
gcbrald5s6res.
$500 9lasSetOctcu, $3y45
sir WleinQ 9ettcl; ertra ene 2loitGt olS9c5odt
$500 gran Nedcu, $375 @aar.
sir 0oppcbctcn encr 0uot0 ml0 iCbr 0alcr6a nit
roio oOCr blolcn 9orDcl; ilbTgrnu
$500 meihe @oaOedcu $495 %aOr
Sir 0oppelbcttc nit roo ooer blaien Yprocn m0 35oa
Scocn- -SalmbarO
.HUTZLER BROTHERS g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
srnntpr Nnrun itiitct 9garf.

Wiacom So, 2t 6ebr Ses
nator n. 3. Bacon iebte IN icinen
Ieltament Ieinc Sitiwc ieine Sod-
Ter lno Oie aiuOrr elmer fiirjlicb per-
itorbeneu Gohicr 81 gleidcn Sbeilen
ols Grben ieines 100000 betrager-
ocu @ermoaeuS Elm. l|o6 ocul Gone
Ncr @ittme ioll ciu 9Ireal uon %
9ldrru i'm Ser3ei Der Staot ais 0le-
laorial-@urf iiir iciuc I'M Sabre 1881
perilor6encn briOen S6bnc ohaaelegt
per0cn.
9SGiic snr Siciic iu'S Slnslnno be-
iOrat 6. Maine, 9lr. 4i3, Cit-Snlti-
Str, na9c GuitOm NOuic glUc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22
4lfbfrbliM.
SSeacni0rmig ge0t bic
NSrODiOitiOu.
NSeri0nlid;e 9yreihcit il6ers
ali bebrpht.

9Sic per aoupi aeiii6rt miro.
Gas .naiie" 8cuniplOonien ioo
,trodcn aclcat mcrocu.
0cutic6. 9lmerifoner idlicBcn ii6
ii6crol eng 5uionueu Ereteu
ocn 6eiuocn oei3loiicn acgen-
iibcr. gSie es in anOeren stuu-
ten ausIicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a1laata
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-22

9aHe sur Welir hrs NusInub beloroi o.
olainf, gir fi8 lt1altlmpztsettahe, uabt
Gnapm couie QpeRne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
LIVESLY NOTES

Capital journal special Service) j..
Livesley, Ore, Dec. 16.-Mrs. john
Jayes, OF Portland, is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bressler.
Mrs. win Pettyjohn is visiting in
independence this week.
Miss Mabel Albee made an over-Sun-
day visit with relatives in Salem.
Miss Ruth Hitcheox of Salem spent
Sunday at the Bressler home.
On Friday evening missionary So
cial was held at the j. Watson home.
A large crowd was in attendance. One
of the features Of the evening was the
making of scrap books, to be sent to
the Heather Lands. After this a
splendid program was rendered, Mr..
Welles, Of Seattle, giving several ap.
preciative numbers. After the program
games were played and then a dainty
lunch was served. The party broke up
at late hour, and all present reported
it great success.
The ladies Of this vicinity have or,
ganized social club, which will meet
every two weeks at the different
houses.
Miss Lecaa White spent the week
end in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
me sunMARINnl IS oTHAr. ,

Constantinople, via Amsterdam, Dee.
ld.--rhc sinking Of "the old bettleship
Mcssudipeh az It's anchorage as re.
mlt OF u leak was officially anno,mc.
vi here toby,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
TURNER NEWS ITEMS

Capital journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore, Dec. 16.-M. E. Grimes,
former resident of Turner, was buried
in the Twin Oak cemetery Monday
morning at II O'Clock. The burial was
in charge of the local chapter of the
Masonic lodge. The funeral was held
in Salem, Sunday AFTERNOON.
Miss Gladys Salisbury is spending the
week with her folks on the farm.
DR.. LAHORE has purchased an import
ed French poodle, which he expects
to carry away first honors at tae Port.
land dog show.
Mrs. B. V. Bicknell is quite sick at
her home in Turner.
Charlie Ransom, from Aumsville,
made Turner a visit Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Beck, together
with Mayor Booth s family, motored
to Salem Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Hall and NJ. o. Pearson
spent Sunday in Marion.
Mrs. Nellie Bogart is making an ex.
tended visit at the home of 0. p. Civ.
ems near Turner.
Mrs. p. S. Void made business trip
to Portland Saturday.
R. d. Gray, the Turner banker, is
up and around after a serious illness.
A social dance at the Masonic hall
was well attended Saturday evening.
Mrs. i. Larson is seriously i'll in the
Salem hospital Her son, Oscar, ar.
rived Friday from Los Angeles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. II. McCOrkle are Wis.
iting with their daughter, Mrs. G. II,
Riches, in Salem.
Put Barnett has been visiting with
his parents in Turner.
The Misses Catherine Fowle and Ber.
tha Clarke, teachers at the Cloverdale
school, spent the weekend at their
homes in Salem.
Miss Maggie Willard, of Salem, Wis.
tied with Hester Mckay, Sunday.
Mrs. lmogene Ogden is visiting in
Salem.
Mrs. NJ. ]. F. Morris has recovered
from slight illness.
Cecil Rodgers spent Sunday at home
with his family in Turner.
Buna BickneIl is at home for the
week.
II. r. Crawford was a Salem visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Witchen returned
from Salem visit Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
W. c. 7. U. HELD ITS
MEETING TUESDAY

The W. G. r. Z. session convened az
the hall at 2;3O p m, Tuesday, After
devotional services in which each one
had part several topics Of interest
were discussed. The committee report
Of the state Training School was read
from the columns Of the Capital Jour.
nal and was unanimously approved.
The national prohibition amendment
being now before the United States
senate, Il was thought fitting TO send
a telegram to our senator's A message
OF sympathy was sent to the home OF
Mrs. Vandcrvort, who Is seriously ill.,
Various topics Of interest were dis.
cussed and laid over for the next meet.
lug, Tuesday, December 22nd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
JURY LIST FOR The
JANUARY TERM

The following is the Jury list drawn
for the January term of the circuit
court for Marion county:
|. n. Cook, Marion; farmer
9. Unruh, Salem No. 5; horticulturist
r. r, Seely. Monitor farmer.
Fred Sehwab Mt Angel; farmer.
j. j., Ellison. f. Silvorton; farmer.
Ray Short Macleay; farmer.
Ole Gregerson Monitor; farmer
Alfonso Boutin. st. Paul; farmer.
L. W. Lee Aumsville; farmer.
G. j. Cannon jefferson; farmer.
G. w. Hobson. Salem No. 7; merchant.
j. W, Apple Mehama farmer.
b. F, Fresh Sublimity; farmer
z. E. Howell jefferson; merchant.
P. w. Potter W. Silverton; machinist
J, NJ. Bigler Salem No. 7; retired.
G w. Hirons Salem No. Q; guard.
J, W. Parrish jefferson; engineer.
II. D. Troyer, Salem No. 10; photo.
grapher,
Louis Wolfard +. Silvcrton; clerk.
j, r, Allison Salem No. .; clerk.
D. +, Eastburn, Aumsvillc; mechanic.
A. f. Huckestein Salem No. 3 cigar
maker
Henry Ehlon, Aurora; farmer.
Frank Mapes Salem No. Q; plumber
J. G. Reigclman Salem No. 1; carriage
maker.
George Cussitcr, w. Silycrton mcr.
chant.
James McGilchrist Salem No. 2.
NJ. P. solberg n. Silvcrtop; farmer
Harry Buntino, w, Woodburn; dray'
man.
Dan Webb W. Silverton; farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
ITEMS OF HAZEL GREEN

Capital Journal Special service.)
Hazel Green, Dec. l6.--Mrs. Payne
is seriously i'll with pneumonia and
neart trouble. Although improving
slowly, she is still quite sick.
DR.. Ephly, president of Philomath
college, Occupied the pulpit at the morn
ing and evening services Sunday. His
sermons were unusually fine and great.
ly enjoyed by large crowds.
County Superintendent Smith visited
our schools Moaday afternoon of last
week and reports the work progressing
nicely.
The Women s Missionary society met
with Mrs. Guy Looney last Thursday
afternoon
Professor BOyington attended the
teachers institute in Woolburn Satur.
day.
Mrs A. Wienert is spending couple
of weeks with her parents in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
MILLION DOLLARS
LESS STATE TAXES
Amount to Be Raised Reduced
Tax Levy, Cut From 4.37
Last Year, to S.34

The total amount the state tax com
mission has estimated will be required
to maintain the several state institu-
tions offices and departments of state
for the year 1915, will be $3,ll2,000, in
round numbers as compared to $4.165,-
600 for the year just closing and the
average rate of levy for the state, that
will be required 10 raise that amount
has been fixed at 3.34 mills, as against
4.37 mills last year, reduction of
81 ,O53,OOO in the amount Of state taxes
to be raised and 1903 mills in the aver.
age levy. The rate of levy for the
several counties, among which the total
amount has been appOTtioned, will vary
either above or below the state average
in proportion to the amount of assess
ment ratios previously fixed by the
commission.
The total amount of state tax that
has been apportioned to Marion county
for the year 1915 is $l3S,444 as against
YlS3,7o4 last year, reduction Of
S45,340 and this. is accounted for par.
italy by the increase in assessment
ratio from .6G per cent last year to 80
lNl Nthb Nhlh y lNals 4hdAtOH NOuhlN bIuLt
tax rate, based upon total valuation
of S43,O42,60S being the total amount
Of county valuations and the amount of
public service valuations appOrtioned
by the tax commission, for next year
will be 3,22 mills.
In arriving at the estimates for the
coming years expenses the board had
TO take into consideration thp nrnha ahle
additional expenses which may he
created through special appropriations
by the Legislature and an allowance Of
$550,00O which amount may be higher
or lower than will be required to meet
the probable expenses created by the
legislature. The total of $3,ll2,000 Of
state taxes necessary for the year 1915
has been apportioned among the several
counties Of the stare as follows;
(tat,YN2f r.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
RICHMOND ORGANIZES
BASKET BALL TEAMS

Now that the basketball season is
on, teams are forming in grade schools.
Richmond school is one Of the first Ia
get under way and has organized a
boys aud also girl team.
AT separate athletic meetings the
boys elected Floyd White captain and
Robert Coulson manager There is
enough material for two gool teams,
The girls elected Frances Pyle cap.
tain and Ella Williams, manager. It is
hoped that other schools will have a
girl s team and that several games may
be played.
If sufficient interest in shown by
other schools a schedule will be drawn
up Immediately after the holiday vaca.
ton and games begin at once. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
ALLIES CONTINUE
THEIR ADVANCES

Paris, Dee. l6.-Plainly the allies
were ready today to strike a stagger.
ing blow against the Germans in Bel
gium.
In some places in the province of
Flanders their line has advanced more
than mile in the past week. 1t was
not alone in the extreme north that
they were active. Their offense has
been progressing all along the line
from the coast inland.
These assaults were most vigorous,
and a general attack in force was ex-
pected to follow them.
The German losses at Ypres alone
were estimated unofficially at 10000.
There were persistent reports that
the kaiser's forces were rushing pre-
parations to fall back upon second
line Of Belgian Entertainments. They
were said to be mounting heavy guns
at Bruges and Courtrai.
Their resistance has been tremon.
,dously stubborn. The Flanders battle
has ragged for sixty-onc days already
In Alsace, too, the Germans have re.
sisted the French advance with dcsper.
ate courage and feroeity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
VICTOR POINT NEWS

The Victor Point band boys win give
baud concert and pie social the first
Tuesday after Nmas. Everyone is In.
yited to bring pic and have a good
time
Clarence Jones has had very sick
cow Monday he didn't expect her to
recover.
Joseph Doerflcr has some fine ewes
OF the imported blood.
Roy Jones and family were visitors
at j. Dafhy's Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
SPECIAL Two Pounds
Coed WaInuts 35c

In addition to the extremely low
prices I give a beautiful premium
for each $500 worth Of tickets.
MY GOODS ARE ALL EXTRA
aTANDARD-no cheap goods
and my prices are right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

Seattle, Wash, Dee. lG.---Peter jew.
ell, -, was drowned last night in Bit.
ter lake, near FOy, Il station on the
Everett interurban line, nine miles
from Seattle, when the ice broke while
he was skating.
Jewell was one of party of six
which had gone skating about
0 O'clock.
The party included DR.. L. W. Bry.
bon and DR., j. l.. Mathews, Of Seattle
All six skaters were precipated into
the water when the lee broke. All
escaped except Jewell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
ALBANIA GETS IN.

( * x x y 4 4 = = = 4 \ = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
x 4 ~ y ~ x 4 y x * 4
KAISER HAS D1pHTHER1A.

X London, Dec. 16.-That the
X kaiser is suffering from diph-
X liberia was asserted today in a
X news agency dispatch received
4 mere from Madrid.
X The messages author said
X be made his statement on the
K strength of Trustworthy in
X formation
X His majesty was better, it
4 was added, but il was said that
< anxiety was still felt concern
4 ing him.
+ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16

y Amsterdam via London Dec.
X 16.-A declaration of war by
X the Northern Albanian tribes
x against Seryia was reported to-
< day in press dispatches received
X here.
X + x x X X X y x X X x * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16
News Of Marion County

nigh school gymnasium will be open
for grade games on Saturday mornings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-16

The M,ssudipch is the Turkish vessel
which the british admiralty reported
he submarine Bll had sunk with a
'orpedo after diving under five rows
II MINES In the natdanelles.
The ship uuquestionably was cd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
NEW PARCEL POST RULING.
Postmaster Responsible for Condition
of Package Dispatched.

An amendment TO the parcel post
regulations has been passed and put
into effect whereby postmasters be-
come personally responsible for any
perlshable articles that are sent by
parcel post and become spoiled i'm
transit Postmaster Lowney OF the
local office, received notice today and
says that 1t means all postmasters
viii! have To inspect articles that pre
offered for parcel post shipment to as
certain whether they contain produce
that may spoil during the time of ship
ment, and also to see that they are
properly wrapped. The postmaster is
given power to refuse any package
that does not come up to specifications
or which he believes may depreciate
i'm value during the time OF delivery.
When articles are to be sent by par
eel post they must be. of such "a char
acter that they will not spoil before
they are received at the other office.
Articles that are likely TO spoil while
they remain i'm the office should have
parcel post stamp placed on them.
All parcels that may arrive Saturday
night or Sunday morning should have
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-15
Laurium Department
SIDEWALK PLAN UNCERTAIN.
Depression in Industrial Condition
Causes Hesitancy,

The old adage, there's many a slip
twixt cup and lip" runs true to form.
Just ten days ago, residents of Pc
wabic street, north OF First and or
North Ahmeek street appeared before
the council with petitions which had
been freely signed, asking that cement
walks be constructed along these
streets and agreeing to pay for the
same within period OF ninety DAYS.
Two days later. the street committee
OF the village placed the stamp OF ap-
proval on the plan and the old board
walk along the east side OF North All
meek street was torn up, preparatory
to establishing the grade and beginning
active work on the cement walks,
when all residents of the section af-
fected signed the agreement to reim-
burse the village for the Improvement
within ninety days. Now there is a
hitch in the proceeding.
During the last few days, residents
who were eager for the walks ten days
ago have approached council mem
bers asking that the Improvement be
deferred, and stating as their reason
that the industrial depression due to
the European war will make it difficult
for them to pay for the Improvement If
made this year. Other residents are
still earnest i'm their desire for the inn
provement, feeling that there should
be no delay now that the machinery
has been set in motion. The council
naturally is at sea, and does not know
whether the Improvement is really
wanted or not. 1t is a pretty safe pre-
diction however, the walks will not
be built unless a majority OF the resi-
dents reach an agreement to pay for
the same within sixty days