davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
CUT TO
MAKE LEVY I MILLS
School Board Pares to the
Bone and Then Some in
Fixing School Budget

After looping $4,000 off the original
estimate Of the salary fund, which
had been decided upon to provide for
two additional teachers to relieve the
present congested condition in some oS
the grade schools, $1,000 off the sup
plies account, $500 off the repairs ac-
count, $1,000 off the furniture and fix.
lures account, $1,000 off the street i'm
provement fund, and other economies
which the board thought it necessary
to practice, the Salem school board, at
a special meeting last evening, fixed
the tentative budget for maintenance,
betterments and repairs for the ten
public schools of the district for the
next year at $ll0,900, or levy Of 81
mills upon an estimated gross valua-
ton of $l3, 100000, and, with an ad.
ditional levy of l.6 mills it is proposed
to raise 10000 for new school build
ing for South Salem.
This is the same basis of valuation
that was used last year, upon which n
levy of 7.3 mills was made The actual
property valuation in the district for
this year is $l1 ,1l0, which is con
siderably lower than last year, and the
board figures upon the public service
corporation valuations to make up the
difference. To offset the prospective
expenditures, the board estimated the
amount to be received by the district
from the state and county school tax
fund at $4O,5O0, the same estimate as
was used last year, and figured that
the tuition fees for students at the
high school outside Of the district
would be $4,000 the coming year, as
against $3,Sl9.26 received this year,
As originally planned, the budget
carried total Of $4,000 for all pur
poses, including $4,000 for the pro
posed new school building, which would
have required levy cf I3 mills, thu
same as last year, but the board decid-
cd that 1t would keep the levy within
the 7,mill limit and went back over thu
list Of estimates and trimmed OF
enough to bring the total down tc
1885, 200, including the estimate for the
new building. In providing for the
now building, however, no allowance
was made for heating plant which
would cost approximately $4,000. last
year when the budget was made uT
the beard had balance in the severa
funds Of the treasury of little ovei
| -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
Mobs Secure Arms.

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov. 25.-Mobs in
Mexico City last night looted stores,
pawnshops and othoF tplaces, appro4
priating arms and ammunition, accord
ing to advices received here today.
Latest reports from the capital said
civilians, mustered out Of service as
federal soldiers, went to police head
quarters and asked to be sworn in as
special police. This was done.
The mob ruled the city for hours, the
reports declared II gathered in front
Of the palace and hOoted and jeered.
Many shots were fired. IL was not
known early today whether there were
any fatalities.
The capital was practically clear to-
day Of Carranzista troops, and IL was
feared Zapatistas would enter the city.
General Villas troops were reported
rapidly approaching Mexico City today.
~ssf.lulsaasf4 1890 -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
RUSSIANS REPuLsEp.

Berlin, by wireless TO London, Nov,
20" In east Prussia our troops have
repdlsed all Russian attacks, an.
nounced the war office here this aft.
crnoon, "rheir counter offensive In
the direction Of Lowicz, Strykow and
Brzeziny has failed.
rhcir attacks In the direction OF
Cgenstohowo nave also failed
"The western situation Is practical.
ly unchanged We have made slight
progress at Arras."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
BRITISH STEAMER
SLIPS INTO HARBOR

Sun Diego, Cal. Nov 2j.--Slipping
quietly into San Diego harbor early To-.
day, the British steamship Dunrasen
anchored In midstrenm. The visit OF
the Dunrugen is a mystery to water.
front officials. She Is not on the reg
istry book, they say, and was MOI
known to be In these waters, II was
surmised that she brought coal for Bri.
tiah warships OFF the Lower California
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
WOUNDED ARE DROWNED.

London, Nov. 25.-The Admiral
Granteaume, the French steamship
sunk near Cherbourg, October 20,
while crossing the channel, with wound.
ed soldiers from the allies lines In
northern France, bound for the Isle
Of Wight, was sent 10 the bottom by q
German subu tine, the admiralty here
announced today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
Seventy Persons On Board
Number Of Lives Lost Is
Still Unknown
A MOTHERS HEROIC
FIGHT FOR HER BABY
With His Clothing in Her Teeth
She Held Him TIL She
Became Unconscious

San Francisco, Nov. 25.--Lack of
proper equipment at Bolinas was de.
clared today by Captain j, L. Notter,
cf the Point Bonita lifosaving station,
to have been responsible for the heavy
loss Of life yesterday in the wreck Of
the steam schooner Hanalei on Dux'
bury reef. The fatal elomeut in the
case, Captain Nottcr contended, was
the time consumed in getting the life
saving crews and their apparatus up
to the reef from the stations at the en-.
trance to San Francisco bay
eff Bolinas had been equipped with
lifcsaving apparatus" Captain Notter
said, 'not one would have died. SeS'
eral years age there was lifesaving
station there, but it was destroyed by
fire and was never rebuilt. ] am TAX
ing up the matter with Washington to-
day and hope to see complete gear
there before the week is out. Duxbury
reef is one Of the most dangerous spots
on the Pacific coast. -
The number of lives lost in the lIau,
alei disaster was still matter Of con
lecture today. There were 10 person,
on board the ship when It str1ek
Eighteen bodies were recovered yester
day. Nine persons were missing today
and II wus feared they met death il
the surf Forty.three persons were res
cued including % passengers and q
crew.
Would Have Risked All.
Captain Alger, Of the revenue cut
ter McCulloch, declared today that haI
the Hanalei held together until day
light Yesterday, the McCuloch wout
have been sacrificed in a last desper
ate effort to save the passengers anc
crew Of the wrecked steamer, II wa
planned, he said, to take the McCul
loch ut daylight and ground her clos,
to the wreck. Then II would have beer
an easy matter to have reached tn,
Hanalei with lines.
A rigid inquiry to fix responsibility
for the disaster was promised today b.
United States Inspector John x. Bul
ger. He was inclined to believe tina
strong inshore current combined Will
the heavy fog was the direct cause o.
-------s-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
A RUSSIAN VICTORY.

Petrograd, Nov 25,--" Continued
Russian successes In Poland were re.
ported tolay from the fighting front, -
announced the war office this after
noon.
"Our cavalry attacking n rotrcating
German infantry corps near Lodz
drove the Teutons into swamp, in'
flicted heavy losses on them and cap
tured number Of heavy guns.
" attempted counter attacks by the
enemy have been repulsed every
where. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
x \ X \ \ 4 \ 4 4 4 4 * 4
ARKANSAS FORESTS BURN.

X Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 25.-
K Heavy rains were regarded here
X today as the only salvation for
X the forests of Arkansas. Though
X the loss so far by forest fires
X was small, thousands of feet
X of standing timber were threat.
X aned by flames this afternoon.
X Reports of losses in the affect.
X cd section have been greatly
X exaggerated, according to lat.
X est advices.
X X X X X X X X X \ 4 X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
ninnrn Ahnndona CNty.

Washington, Nov. 25.-- American
Agent Siliman wired the state depart.
ment thS afternoon 'hat General
Blanco. military governor oi Mexico
City, evacuated the capital yesterday,
taking all his troops with him and leave
ing only the police In charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25
SOME HAVE HOT AND
COLD SHOWER BATHS
French Loss Tnflng While
that Of Germans Attack
ing Them Is Enormous
By William Philip Sims.
Copyright 1914 by the United Press. J
(Copyrighted in Great Brittany

Copyrighted in Great Brittany
With the French army at the front,
via Paris, Nov. 23.-(Delaycd. THE
French trenches Mt the battle front arr
works of art. l inspected the "details
of some newly occupied works today
while the soldiers were still digging.
The trenches were deep, well drain
ed and sanitary.
At tho beginning of the war the
French soldiers scorned to entrench tO
a depth of more than few inches.
The campaign quickly changed, how
ever, to one Of trench fighting, and
the French fighting men changed their
tactics accordingly.
The trenches | saw were provided
with spacious rest rooms, toilets, and
covered, bomb proof observation cham
bers. Some of them were provided
also with kitchens, with devices for
carrying off the smoke, and there worl
oven baths with hot and cold show.
ers.
Loss Is Very Light,
In fact, the men arc so well protect
ed that officers in charge of the worv
Of removing the wounded told me tina.
less than AGO had been sent to the real
in the past week, though 1t, was mark
ed by violent attacks by the Germans
German losses, on the other hand
were said to continue enormous as re
suit Of their offensive movements.
The foreign military attaches includ
ed in the party engaged in the present
tour Of inspection concluded toda,
their study Of the fields on which bat
ties have already been fought rh,
second phase of the inspection program
is now to begin-the observation O.
actual operations,
The attaches naturally refuse to dis
cuss the troops maneuvers, but tho,
are enthusiastic over all they have seei
of the French army, its organization
and the mems fighting qualities.
l personally covered the same grount
os the attaches and was surprised {,
see so great a change In the soldiers
They are in far better form now thai
when the war began, proving them tn,
most adaptable troops in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Wise women know just waeu to turn
on the talk and turn on the briny flow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

ostend is thinking rcgretfully Of the
time when efforts TO reach y were
made mainly by pleasure seekers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

An alarm clock always acts up when
/ man doesn't want TO be bothered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

A clear conscience is more 10 be de.
sired than pull with the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-25

Continued on Page Eight.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-06

The leaders say the convention.
while highly in%spirational, will be in
tensely practical. Its objective is not
merely to give folk a VISION" to
make them want to serve, but to give
them practical, concrete help.
To that end the three afternoons
will be given entirely to separate con-
ferences-normal school work-where
it will be possible to get down to
what to do" and "how to do it,"
There will be conferences for ele-
mentary workers, those dealing with
children from birth to 70; for teen
age workers, those dealing with boys
and girls 10 to 20; for adult workers,
raj workers, for superintendent and
officers, college representatives and
college students.
Every phase of the work will be
handled by specialists. Among the
number will be Mrs. Phebe A. Curtiss.
Columbus, o., Elementary and Home
Department specialist; Mr.. John l..
Alexander, Chicago, teen.age special
list: Prof. Howard G. Colwell, ST.
Louis, adult specialist; Miss Maud A.
Price, Wellington. Kan, missionary
specialist; Mrs, Zillah Foster Stevens,
Alton, H., temperance specialist;
Prof. Walter S. Athearn, Des Moines,
educational specialist: Rev. II. X, Nc
Keen, BeItonville, Ark, rural special
list, and many others.
Additional information may be had
of Missouri Sunday School Associa-
ton, Fullerton Building, st. Louis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-06
&i0tig, ba6 sdmerSrH
gelin0ert wer0eN

Gle iiberors sroBe 8ibtigfeit,
Sfmef5en 5n linbern, miro ieibit
BON Den bcitcn Mdnuern Der mebisI.
niidlen @iiicni6aft mteridaBt.
Gdnlcra III elmer Der grnBtc1 &C.
bilfen bon &%rnnfheit. Gr bdlt Die
@ebanfen ocS Grnnten beIt1noig m
Dem 2eioen, meld)es ben Gdmer5
berirrind)t. mo perbinbert oabnrdy
ihneIie MISUNDERSTANDING.
Oh. Miles' Inti.Boin Siaen cnt.
baltcn nidts, baB man iie oesmeeen
cine Rbenmatismus .Ir5nei nennen
ioate, aber baourh, DAB lie IN bic.
len fsdnen ihnea Die rbelimatiihen
Sdmer5en linberu, belfen iie Der
Wati,r ben &~beimatismiis 81 bel
len, inbem Die @ebanfen hes Gran~
fen bon ieiner aranfbeit nbselenft
,peroen. Sn be5ug anf bieies, fnst
spbn g. Sing, g.. S. Q. I, Eine
@hiff @rf., mie folst:
rshr ole edmsraen i'm Rbrper babe ih Or.
S III s,{u mSt,.Y Sas u S' |. n, als Sa nse erp ass5 ss' bass.
SD bate nsrrofeS &Dbftpeb. NeitruIpia. Gdbmtrs
zen i'm Sfl6en unb rbsnmaftidbe Sdmtrsen. abef
Dr. NiieS' Hfitis Wnin Hiueff beieitipteni ole ere
sis irpenb ipsI6e etmtrisn bab.n."
Or. gfiIes' anti.Bain Hiaen ha.
ben mabrenb Der Icsten sipan3ig
Sabren Manden seboliem nnb 1T
feline llriahe, parum tic nidt Sh-
men helien iollten.
Sn Alien apptbefen.
% 9sieu, rs Gents.
NILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Indiana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-06
RURAL CHURCH SPECIALIST.

A new feature of the approaching
state Sunday School convention, TO
bc held al Springfield Nov. 1919, and
one which is causing much talk, is the
provision being made for the special
needs of the rural Sunday Schools.
Missouri is attempting to meet the
peculiar needs of the farmer. Scholar
ships have been provided in many
counties 10 enable bright young men
and ONE TO make a special study OF
agriculture. A number of counties now
have farm advisers"-specialists to
instruct the farmers in better plans
and methods.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-06

".NI" "LE.
There are special problems peculiar
to rural Sunday Schools, SO this con.
vention brings a rural church spe-
cialist7 TO advise the Sunday School
workers. Rev. Harry r. McKeen OF
Bentonyille, Ark, is a noted author
and lecturer, but, best OF all, he has
worked out on the ground, in the coun-
try pastorate, the problem of making
the church the center OF the life Of tho
rural community. An entire after
noon viii be spent in separate con-
ference on things rural.
An unusually large number OF dele
gates from country Sunday Schools
are expected on this account. Full
details about the convention may be
had Of Missouri Sunday School Assoc
citation, FDllerton Building. 81. I.o:..s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-06
ARE YOU GOING
TO THE BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
To Be Held at Springfield Nov. IL,
19 and 1877

Interest in the forty-ninth annual
convention of the Missouri Sunday
School Association, to be held in
Springfield Nov. 1913, is becoming so
pronounced it now seems likely that
all previous records will be beaten.
The theme of this convention will
be Cooperation" The keynote adj
dress on this topic will be delivered
by DR.. w. j. Williamson Of st. Louis,
pastor of the largest church in Mis-
souri, (Third Baptist) and perhaps the
most widely known and loved minis
ter in the state. DIR. Williamson will
also lead the daily Bible study each
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
ScandaImonger Is
Enemy to Success
By REV. ELMER E. HlCLEY.
Dsasef. Colo.

is expressed by words by tongue unguarded words like the
sped arrow be returned ay reputation and blast
power speech of Gods best gifts is by
his ability talk that separated from all creation below him
Language mans alone All other animals tongue-ted While the
tongue The important member of mans body is likewise the
abused of ALL Fashioned his highest often
employed 10 accommodate his lowest.
The tongue character and because of its diversified
there faculty possesses requiring wisdom and grace
its than that of speech Christian indicates
Christian Character petty petty ou is deporabe that
the reputation becomes the target Of loose and nnuang speech The
reputation of the for skill the merchant for fair dealing the
banker for carefuness and hone short the reputation
pursuit present valuable possession with future earning
y and consequently of much greater value than the purse hand
Trash Shakpeare designation of the purse in hand against the
working capital of good
Words living things They live in their influence thought
nexped continues abide tie chambers of the mind and
may be there mastered by the WILL but expressed it given wings for
the ending flight of future days"
Mans uttered words being transcribed into the pages Of his life
become part of the record of his souls existence either witness
for his good ILL., Fas the lips tends produce fay in the
life Let the heart be whatsoever things and OF good
report and the tongue index of character will be
worthy soul
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
TEiEBES

Clean Mcdonald and his sa;,.-
Miss Helen OF Cairo visited here.
J. ". Miller OF Cairo, visited
here.
Homer Dean and his sister. Miss
Lille visited relatives n Cairo.
E. Pence and family OF Cleyc-
land. o, are visiting here
Hr, and Mrs. Robert Cuilom visit
ed in Kentucky.
Fire on THURSDAY mcrnins de
stroyed the old Methodist parsonage
This house belonged to Henry Doug
las. The loss amounts 10 sI200.
Mrs. o'Connor and two children
Of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. War
nick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chism visited
relatives ut Olive Branch.
Mrs. c. r. Knowltoa and daugb-
ter Mildred visited a. West Salem
this week
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Brown Of
Cane Girardeau. visited his mother
Nhs. W Il. Hancock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

Joseph Willis and family visited
relatives al Cairo Saturday.
Fred linele of Reynoldsyille Wis
tied relatives here sunday
J. A Brown has returned from
Mcclure.
Ar. and Mrs. Hugh Sitton have
returned TO Mcclure.
Mrs Alfred Whiting and children
Of Fayyille r.,4.pd relatives here
sunday.
Miss Laura Kiln IS visiting at
RcynolGsyilie.
Elmer Viek OF Dcita visited here
sunday.
Mr.. Keller of Reynoldsrilo Wis
tied here Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

In regard to the much
agitated question Of modest.y
and immodesty OF woman's
dress it seems to me there is
much needless apprehension.
1t is by no means clear that
the most thicklv clothed
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

The cooperative store Of
the Housewives league in
Brooklyn has been closed,
but this does not mean that
the experiment has been a
failure. On the contrary,
efforts are already being
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
U1Io Obtain Correct
Weights and Measures
BY R. E. WESTERN, indianapolis. lad.

form protective association for the purpose Of securing honest weight
and Each member OF the association pledges herself that
will weigh and the commodities she buys the marke
place and article found short Of the standard to be reported
and formal complaint made
The dealers finding that the folk business resolved
that honesty the best policy and least pound
actually recognized in retail the equivalent
whereas IA Is used to be thought sufficient approximation
It day of high prices and It is outrage for the
not only pay these but to get vmized addition fraudulent
and measures
But in the Indianapolis case matter that the women Of
any community recty if they viii exert the proper effort
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Good Morals and
New Dress F ashions
By C. JULES SCHMIDT. indianapolis, Ind.

people of history have been the highly moral and unwilling
believe that classic times when the figure VII understood
make possible the works of Phd and Px the people could hsye
been any less decent ha for instance the oyerdi courts Of
of the old French kings.
1t that the first consideration in dress should be health
and in this connection should remember the agitation against tight
acn of the waist which recently carried and which fortunately
longer necessary This my mind great advance and should
regret to see this sort Of distortion taken up again
Condemnation Of STYLES which reveal the figure is believe largely
due to being unauomed then for that the Creator
made right that need ashamed his work. rather
of perverted minds which think evil and doing make evil
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Quick and Startling
Effects Of Hearsay
By ROBERT P. GREEN. New York

that he will save a nation of slaves, etc.
In manner not at all unlike this the that investigation
was about to be made of the school system Of certain great city brought
about great deal Of activity the part responsible
Plausible explanations have devised It's said for M waste
OF public money training young for teaching cooy telling
them to Go vest young man. and the counting out Of normal
oeg graduates after four years learning opposed years
framing school will doubtless have rendered If called for
The whole good old vessel Eduaon shipshpe and ready 70
pe boarers and nquso when o read there be no questions
asked, and it's all false alarm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

Don't take substituted People
who have been doetoring the family
for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
bronchitis and all throat troubles
with Alien Cough Balsam for SO
Years will tell YOU that no suoeti-
tute will do the same work. What
vou want is to get rid of that cold
and Aliens Cough Balsam Will do II
---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" ia mag
zeal; "TIZ" is
grand "fIz"
will cure your
foot, troubles so
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

1t is curious TO reflect on
the effect that mere rumor
can have. We all know the
stock market breaks il some
magnate Of finance says a
gloomy word or a steward of
the public welfare declares
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't secip tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get rs cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

Women everywhere would
do well 10 follow The cz-
ample Of tue good house
keepers Of my town in a
matter of vital concern to
every family.
What they did there was
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Co-Operation Is Put
to Strong Test
BY JoHNB EVERETT. New York

made Tor new venture much larger scale
horace Bruce who was of those who financed the experiment.
says that 1t showed that housewives would cooperate and that ia get the
best results there should be large SYSTEM say retail terminal mar.
ke supplied by twenty railways that produce which superintendent
at one point could be shipped to where it needed
For enterprise such scale obvious that flass directive
ability would be required
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Hevert

never1
What was that sentence che choir
repeated SO often during tho litany"
As near as | could make out Il was.
We ara miserable singers - Session
Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
TIE" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bal smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

The scandalmonger is the
leading element in the de
struction of success. Sue
cess depends in a large
measure on reputation; rep
utation is what men and
women think Of us +; thought
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
oYerlooked

A bridegroom Il perscu Who
spends lot OF money buying himself
, wedding-suit tha' Nobody Luticea
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
Happy Dreams.

It's possible fer d. po' man ter be
des ez happy ez 10 millionGire--if
you'll give him timo ter s'asp an
dream that he is rich.--Atlanta Con.
stltutton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31
DO IT NOW

What? Join the Christmas Club
at the First Bank. See "adr
elsaw hsra thi~~sasue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-31

r. q. Mathis and Earl Perkins
and Clyde Braeken visited friends at
Miller city Sunday.