davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
MANY CITIES EXISTING
BEYOND THEIR MEANS
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS TOTAL
EXPENDITURES FAR Ex-
cEED RECEIPTS.

That there is general tendency of
American municipalities to live be-
yond their means is shown by a CEN
sus report today that total expendi-
lures for government in all cities of
$500 population and over throughout
the United States far exceed their re-
ceipts.
Total receipts, of these cities from
taxes and other sources in American
cities in 1913 were $1,1OS,19 900, or
$24.26 per capita. The total expendi-
lures were $1.246, 637 900, or $27.29 per
capita. The excess of expenditures
over receipts in that year were $13S.
100000. or more than SO per capita.
In only seven states, New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island. Indiana. Illinois.
South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming.
and the District of Columbia were the
receipts of the municipalities taken as
a group in each state in excess of
their governmental cost payments.
The total receipts and payments in
the nine cities having more than $780,
900 population are summarized as fol-
lows by the Census Bureau:
New York-Total revenue receipts.
$205. 100000; per capita revenue re.
ceipts. 1882. Total governmental
cost payments, $343.2OS. OOO per CAPT
ia governmental cost payments, $46.7S.
Chicago-Receipts. $6S.429.OOO; per
capita. s27.06. Payments. $62,031, 900;
per capita, $26.46.
Philadelphia-Rec SAC, 705, 900;
per capita, $2494. Payments, $43,312.-
900; per capita, -$26.54.
st. Louis-Receipts, $21, 6O2, 900;
per capita, $29S6. Payments. s21, &c.
900; per capita, $2s.75.
Boston-Receipts, $34,026, 900; per
capita, $4710. Payments, $32,553, 900;
per capita, $45.o6.
Cleveland - Receipts, $12,9S4,0OO;
per capita, $2O.S5. Payments, s15,772.-
900; per capita, $2533.
Baltimore = Receipts, $14,1S2,00O;
per capita, $246s. Payments, $751;
Os1.000; per capita, $31.49.
Pittsburg = Receipts, $1S,3S1. 900;
per capita. $32.95. Payments, $751;
$4,000; per capita, $32.53.
Detroit-Receipts. $13,470.O0O; per
capita, $25.S7. Payments, $15,1S2, 900;
per capita, $2S.16.
The smallest per capita revenue re-
ceipts for any city of 100000 or more,
$1a32. were reported for Birmingham,
Ala, while the smallest per capita
governmental cost payments, $1322,
were shown by Reading, Pa.
OF the cities of 10000 and over,
York. Pa. had the smallest per capita
revenue receipts. 1856. while Johns
town, Pa, had the lowest per capita
governmental cost payments, $9.47.
The values of city properties in the
nine cities of 100000 or over in 1913
were as follows, the cities being
named in the order of their size: New
York. $l,254, 100000 Chicago, $780,
100000; Philadelphia, $237 .242,O 900; st.
Louis $7O.7S0,OO0; Boston. $175,792,-
900; Cleveland, $66.394 900; Baltimore.
$50.506.00O Pittsburg. $S4,919,OOO, and
Detroit, $55.456,0OO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01
CITY 'BREVITIEs

The Rev. H. H. webb. pastor Of
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, is in
Laurel this week conducting a revival
meeting at Wausau Baptist Church. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01

Easter lily plants, with 3 to buds
and flowers. ,SOc to 6oc.-H. Meyer,
norlst' - 30-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-01

American railroads employ 1315,2ss
persons, who have an average yearly
wage Of over $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
STATE BUILDS MANY ROADS.

Fully 60 per cent Of the 100000
road building program outlined by
the recent legislature for the bien-
mum will have been completed by
the state highway department by the
end of the present calendar year, &C
cording to latest estimates of the
progress of contract and force &C
count work.
The largest expenditure on any
highway was $318,O00 on the Pacific
highway and the most important
pieces of work on this road, the wat
erfront and Nisqually sections. will
be completed by November /. Other
OF the most notable activities of the
present year have been the opening
OF the Snoqualmie pass section of the
Sunset highway, the opening of the
Olympic highway, giving the PENN
sula its first direct connection with
the mainland, and completion and
opening Of new route to Mt. Raj
nier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
LAW IS FOUR YEARS olD.
50, 4SS Accidents Reported, e5,621,-
SS1 Collected to Meet Claims
Injuries on Decrease.

October / marked the end Of four
years Of operation Of the washington
industrial insurance act, the first
workmen's compensation law to be-
come effective in this country.
During these four years there have
been 54,4S3 accidents reported to the
commission. and $5.52l,3S1 has been
collected to meet claims. or approx
mately 500 an accident.
The expense of administration has
been kept to little more than per
cent of the collections. much lower
percentage than has been reached by
any other commission, state or ma
tional.
Although the second year under the
law showed an increase In accidents
as compared with the first year, ac-
cidents have been decreasing steadily
during the last two years. For the
first nine months of 1915 there have
been 10000 accidents reported, az
compared with 11.196 during the
first nine months of 1914 and 1858
during the same period in 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
THURST0N COUNTY STOCK
WINS At PUYALLUP FAIR
Shumate, Dain & Fitch, Goodrich
and Morris Bring Home Fancy
Premiums.

Thurston county stock fanciers
journeyed to the Western Washing
ton Fair at Puyallup last week and
came back with list of fancy prizes,
repeating the success they had at the
Southwest Washington Fair at Cen
tralia-Chehalis.
c. w. Shumate of Tumwater again
hit the high spots with his hogs,
while Dain & Fitch of Yelm pulled
down some good ribbons on their
Duroc-Jersey swine. Prizes won by
Thurston county exhibitors on swine
were as follows:
Registered Poland China-Boar
over year old, G. w. Shumate; SOW
over year old, C. w. Shumate; SOW
under 6 months, C. w. Shumate.
Registered Duroc or Jersey Reds
Boar over year, Dain & Fitch,
Yelm, first; boar under l year and
over months. c. w. Shumate, Sec
ond; boar under months and not
with SOW, Dain & Fitch, first and
second; sow under year and over
months, Dain G Fitch, first, c. w.
Shumate, second; sow under
months, Dain & Fitch, first, c. w.
Shumate, second; sow with litter, c.
w. Shumate, second.
Grand champion boar of all ages
or any breeds, c. w. Shumate, first;
grand champion and reserve grand
sow, any age or breed, c. w. Shu-
mate, first and second.
G. J. Goodrich of Yelm took first
on 2-year1old Percheron stallion and
second on 3-year-old, while Morris
annexed firsts on goats in all classes
entered.
All this stock will be shown, to-
gether with many others, at the
Thurston County Fair next week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
TEACHERS TO MEET
HERE DURING FAIR
ANNUAL COUNTY INSTITUTE AT
HIGH SCHOOL THREE DAYS
NEXT WEEK.

Introducing as a new feature round
table discussions in which the attend
ing teachers as we'll as the leaders
will take part, County Superintend-
ent o. c. Goss this week announced
the program for the annual Thurston
County Teachers Institute, which is
to be held in the Olympia high school
building Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week, October 10, IA
and Is.
One of the important events of the
convention, and which the county
superintendent desires the mothers
and the girl pupils of the county to
attend, will be the canning demon
stration to be given at 2:10 next
Thursday afternoon by Miss Florence
Ward of the Pullman State College.
This will be given in the assembly
room and right after Miss Wards
talk, the whole audience will adjourn
to the Thurston County Fair.
The Institute will be held during
Fair week and Thursday will be Chill
dren's Day at the Fair. In connection
with both the Institute and the Fair,
the annual agricultural and industrial
contest of the county schools is to be
held, the display being housed in q
tent by itself at the Fair grounds and
known as the educational department,
which the Institute will visit partic-
ularly Thursday afternoon.
One Of the chief instructors at the
Institute, which is to be attended by
all the teachers of the county, the
schools being dismissed for those
dogs, will be e. J. Klemme, city SUI
perintendent of schools at Ellens-
burg and principal Of the teachers
training school at Ellensburg nor
NAL, who will have general charge Of
the high school and grammar grade
sections. Miss Josephine Fitzgerald
of the Cheney normal school will
teach the primary section, Thomas
r. Cole, principal of Broadway high.
Seattle, the high school section, while
State School Superintendent Joseph
inc Preston and City superintendent
c. 3. Beach will deliver talks during
the Institute. Miss Carrie Druse,
supervisor OF drawing for Pierce
county, will instruct the art section
and Miss Florence Haycox, super
visor of penmanship in the Olympia
schools, will handle that department
of the Institute.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
Observe Library Anniversary.

More than 200 residents Of the city
and county accepted the invitation of
the library board to join in the cele-
bration of the first anniversary OF the
new library last Saturday evening.
The occasion was very informal.
Music for the earlier part OF the
evening was furnished by the Elks'
orchestra and the visitors strolled
around the prettily decorated build
ing at their leisure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08

attic National bank, in notice of
sheriff's sale to foreclose timber
tract owned by Isaac Blumauer and
associates to satisfy judgment of
$4,000, forgot to include in the
original notice their own fees of APP
proximately $4,000, the sale, set for
two weeks ago, was called off and is
now being re-advertised. The notice
appears under County Legal No
tees" on page of this issue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
FIRE LOSS 20 MILLION FEET.
Forest Blazes Cause Small Damage
This Year-46,517 Acres Cleared.

With statistics almost complete, it
is evident that timber loss by forest
fires this summer will amount to ap-
proximately 100000 feet, a much
smaller record than that of the aver
age year.
August burning permits provided
for the clearing of 46,517 acres of
land, is shown by statistics prepared
by Forester E. w. Ferris, as COM
pared with 1850 acres burned under
permits in August, 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
ALLIGAT0RS' BILL.
Worries the Town Council Of Ander-
son, Ind.

Worries the Town Council OF Ander.
son, Ind.
Anderson. Ind.-TwO small alliga-
tors, each about three feet long, but
nearly twenty-five years old. are caus-
ing the city water department some
concern because Of their meat bill, al
though the cost has averaged not more
than $50 year.
The last bill just presented for meat
was $15, and because that bill was for
only one feed City Clerk Collins and
City Comptroller Richter were aston
ished. 1t was explained, however.
that the alligators had tasted since Dc
tober last. 1t is regarded doubtful
whether the alligators will again mani
fest hunger until next spring. but the
records show that perfectly good meat
for the two aligatOrs has cost the city
about 800.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
Doesn't Like Water.

Marion. Ind.-.1ohn Dinkle. arrested
for vagrancy. told the police he had
not taken bath for seventeen years.
When he was turned over TO o. L.
Wright. sheriff. it was directed bath
be given the man. TRUSTEES of the Jail
applied soap and brushes. with the re
suit that Dinklc received a securing he
will remember for some days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08

cutoff and the Milwaukee's Willapa
Harbor line out of Maytown, most Of
the railroad valuations of the county
showed decrease. The telephone
and telegraph valuations, also made
by the state board of equalization.
were practically the same, and the
largest increase not due to new con-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08

struction was in the taxable valua-
ton Of the Olympia Light & Power
company, which was boosted $4,000,
from s117,455 to S131,61O, upon the
recommendation of the state tax COM
mission.
The figures on the railroad valua-
lions for taxation purposes, approx
mately Al per cent of the actual
value, are as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
To Distribute Bush Estate.

The distribute the estate of George
Bush, Thurston county pioneer who
died intestate in 1868, friendly suit
was instituted in the local superior
court the fore part of this week, half
of the 16 heirs suing the others.
Some 100 acres of valuable land are
involved. The defendant heirs agree
to the statements made in the suit
and join with the plaintiffs in asking
that the estate be distributed.
So great has pressure on manufac-
turers of sheet bars and shrapnel
rounds become that Youngstown
Sheet & Tube company has purchased
and is installing an old secondhand
bar mill at a cost of $4,000, to tenn
porarily relieve pressure until the
chain of eight mills under construc-
ton at this plant is ready for opera
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
COUNTY TAX LEVY
is $7,116 HIGHER

Continued From Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08

Resources of the 276 state banks
aggregate $119,018,991.39, accord
ing to a compilation prepared by
State Bank Examiner w. e. Hanson
of reports in response to the call OF
September 2. Individual deposits
amount to 92,154,560.S2. while DE-
posts due to other banks are 81. 419-
415.O7, these items representing an
aggregate increase of 100000 over
the figures of the preceding call.
Mrs. Fannie Eunson and daughter
Miss Evelyn are spending the week
in Seattle and Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08
1915.

Totals. $3,018,006 $3,377,675|
The combined valuations of all the
telephone and telegraph
lines and the Olympia Light & Power
are $3,594,742.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15

Ifinn., oo ct i Worthpooo, y. ..
9ea9c bar goot beiegt, % DC tll'tcoc'
pGrci,be Ereiter % Mtenlgheoslcm
nlcr Iaaoc Tor GoGen porm Slierea.
ie Tor Saaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15

an embargo on same, basing our pc
tition on international law, precedent
right and public opinion.
I. On international law: Woolsey's
Book of international Law" says:
eff the neutral instead of wheat,
should send powder or balls, cannon
or rifles, this would be a direct en-
couragement of the war, and so a
departure of neutrality"
2. On Precedent: a. Of the United
States: In 1912 President Taft issu-
ed a proclamation forbidding the ex-
port of arms and ammunitions to
Mexico, and in 1913 you likewise
placed an embargo on such ship
ments to Mexico.
b. OF England: England has a
law comforting on the King discre-
tionary power to forbid the export
of arms and ammunitions, and on
April e3, 1893, when we were at war
with Spain, England warned British
subjects against any un-neutral acts,
among which were enumerated the
supplying of arms, ~ammunitions, mi
litary store or materials;
c. Of Germany: During the
Spanish-American wal Germany
also, upon mere protest of our Am
bassador, Andrew d. White, stopped
the sale of arms and munitions of
war to Spain;
d. Of other neutrals at the present
time: Every neutral country of the
present time, except the United
States, has placed an embargo on
munitions of war.
3. On justice. a. On August I,
1914, you issued a noble document,
setting forth this governments views
on neutrality, a document which met
with full approval of all American
citizens who would like to see this
country live up to the words of this
declaration. In this document you
say: I'VE must be neutral in fact
as we'll as in name and We must put
a curb on every transaction which
might give a preference to one party
in the struggle over another" On
OCTOBER q, 1914, the GIGS VI lhiS
country at your request were united
in prayer for peace. In addition to
these reasons we believe that it is
the opinion of the people of this
country that we should be neutral in
fact as we'll as in name, and they
want an embargo placed on all NUM-
lions Of wars.
We trust therefore that you will
use your great influence and authori-
ty to stop at once the shipment of
war supplies from this country. The
sooner an embargo is placed the
better. 1t will save our reputation
for fairness. 1t will bring real, not
false, prosperity, together with the
happiness of knowing that w have
done right and have rendered a noble
service to humanity. 1t will keep us
out of the war. We shall remain
neutral and pray for peace.
Jens c. Roseland, O. NJ. Norlie, L.
E. Kleppe, Mons S%otendahl, Johan
II. Meyer, Elias Ness, J. n. Midthun,
S. O. Rondestvedt. A. Ofstedahl, J.
B. A. Dale, ]. A. Wang, P. NJ. Gla-
soc, E. c. Ed, Ditman Larsen, E.
Hermann, TIL. Eggen, John Peterson,
X. G. Hatlen, Louis S, Warwick.
(Were.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
flor Mrel Sbefpelanb.
gftermiboagsmebet Sorsoag aab-
rpSnS nor Noit StItnu

Gftermiooagsmebet Sorsbag aab-
nebes peb Tuit Silian.
Selgenoe Wenigbeoer optoges i
Samfunoet: Soroans norif ep. lutb.
Mgb., 9ait. @ilbelmiens aalo; SSrn-
manuel Msb., Gapion Co., Mont.;
Spring @alep Meb., Saift., Can,
Eait. 9icloes &alb.
Snoberetning ira goaro Of Srlt.
itees opI9ites al Sr. g. s. SoIitab.
Gonoolance Telegram ienotes til
Iait. Sob. Sougen paa @rirno al
bans Suitrlls @igang peo 9soen.
Stipenoiat Sa,leeluno fra Norge
bragte Silier ira &egieringen % ar-
bre / Norge. 2igelebes Yaitor @9il
9r9ffe, ser ipecieIt bilite fra 8iifop
@ecflnan / 9ronobiem.
YaIt. s. q. Berg bilite ira ben
ipenife s(igultana Spnooe, bpis
Marsnlsoe ban bapbe bipaanet. San
nppnte iom en- @ienoommeliabeo, at
Nit9uitana Spnooen bar o~rganiieret
/ en- norif &irfe paa Sefferion Yrai-
RE, Mocf 60, @is., 1860. Gell
6oreneoe airfe / en- ipenif airfe /
M~innenpolis, 1890.
Gn Neiolution til be Sorencoe
Stoters Yreiioent blep oplGit al
Toit. s. 6. &oielano oe peotaget al
Marsmpoet. Melolutionen par leo.
laget al fplgenbe @egrilnoclie:
1. Set er bel befienot iblanbt os,
at ser / oisie Gage al pen9egrilfe
Sabrifanter ubferes llbpre WasIer
al brpbenoe &rigsmateriel - ltore
5rGnlaoninger % Sfibslaoninger
til sc ~frieferenoe Mationer, = So
briferne al bette Slags iiges at bore
/ @%irfiombeo Gag % Seat for al
ifaiie tiIpeie Observation-Disclosures.
3. @i fsler oct iom en- Samuit'
t~iebcospliat ion meoaniparlige @or'
aere al bette "nertrale" Sano, oq
iom Meolemmer al bette itore 8irfe'
meoc iamt iom friitne WenneIfer al
protcitere inlob benne, ira ct moralll
friiteliat Stonoplrnft ipnoige Srafli
mco l%loieriel al &riesmateriel.
3. |i merer at en- beitemt uota
leIic imoo bennc blooige Sraiif c1
Iao meact mere betimelig, iom on
orc Iterre 2irfemeber - ~beriblano'
caioa Sen norife Spnobe - aIereo'
bar fottet lisnenbe &eioIutioner.
A. @i boaber, at benne &eiolit
tipu life bill peffe noeen 9isflisiiol
/ bcnne Soriamling, ga Oct 10 mao
foruoipttes, at ale, baaoe Erelter %
Ieleaatcr / bette Iarsmeoe er til
Itrrffclig uiberrettct ON oenne be
flaaelige aii9re til uoen pioere a
funne iternme enten for eller imoi
Geiclutionen.
Zen peotaene &eiolation, Der c
affattet / set engelife Sprog, Ipoe
Tom fslger:
ITO His Excellency, Honorable
Woodrow Wilson, President o
the United States, Washington
d. c.
We. citizens of the United State
and pastors and delegates to the An
nual Convention of the United Nor
wegian Lutheran Church of America
representing approximately 10000
souls, unite in earnest protest agains
the expectations from this country G
arms and ammunition for the use G
, nations engaged in present Europea
war and for Christian and humanita
| rian reasons respectfully petition yo
in the cause of justice to place a
embargo on all arms and ammun
ton TO these countries, or TO call a
extra session OF Congress at once
!. Invest you with the power TO plac
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
Den Screneee Kirfes
oldrsmooc.
(@ee "Eccorob Eciten"s Reiercut.
Goitor Z. Il. Ihortpccn

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Gle = MauQcn2 N0l0. |9uuburloolg
norif Ell. lnth. NiQh, 9uburnOolc.
&i2., Nait. z. ". GrNohI2 Nolo;
9}nr Grelicr5 'fuu0 lllth Wfuh.. So.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-15
Acrimonious SnobcrctuinN.

Nra Uoil'ailo'''H N'oper''I''lI1 CT
'e'aei'oe CT I'oor"0;
No" Del III n''o q oo1IN@i @u'o,
n nlo oti'e 9'0oe 'fc'ilo"r 'or <0i
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ger moo ota Nor'ii'c' NifII o'i|
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orn nor't 'lIioer'' AiF'e @nl'rtto.
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ot1lN9er' Hol'er'lil'n 'or zen H. ..
G I H'r''' Del on'iAIi1'oi'rl'e ~ro'
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none 9a0 ~noeIaHolt @rooer'ail'li'.
neis nelre NoNHo Ter 'o'' GU N'lii't
A'rieo0r al iI"''l'e "loer cen '"I'
!eS SClIFi'V'l'' "ol't III Soi'ope.
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