davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

To the average manufac.
turer, his Product is some.
thing to make.
To the sales manager, it il
something to sell.
To US, it is something to
use.
1t is because we start from
our conception that we
produce good advertising.
George Batten Company
Advertising
381 4th Ave, at 9th S..
Boston NEW YORK Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
DETROIT.


The Free Press says "~Germany's reply
TO President Wilson'S note of protest
against the killing of American citizens
and the sinking OF American ships on
the high seas Is not "A satisfactory com
munication, There Is little or no EVIL
denCe in II OF a disposition to meet the
issue fairly and squarely and in a
genuinely friendly spirit.
80 far as the future course OF the
Government in Washington is concerned
Pre- sideut Wilson has confronting him a
most difficult and lelicate situation to
which he must give his best thought. II
- certain the country will support him
in any diEnifcd, adequate and reasonable
course he may decide TO pursue"
The journal.
The Journal; without despllring
ing OF "A tnal agreement, one IL obliged to
regard the German reply to President
Wilson'S Lusitaria note as unsatisfac-
tory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
"Cynical

Intentionally discriminating against I
Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
No Split In Cabinet.

There is not the slightest basis for
even the suggestion that the Cabinet
IS anything but united in its devotion to
and support of the President and the
policies determined on in the Cabinet
meetings. There are, nevertheless. rad
teal fundamental differences Of opinion
as 20 what course ugh to be pursued.
When the official text of the note
was received at the State Department
this morning ii was closely examined
by officials In the hope that differences
between IL and the unofficial text might
be found which would make the CT
man communication less unsatisfactory.
IT was found, however, that though
there are numerous slight differences in
phraseolOgy these do not alter the
meaning conveyed by the unofficial text
and are only such differences as are
inevitable In TRANSACTIONS by several per-
sons. The official text was promptly
distributed to officials and was handed
TO the President just as he was leaving
10 make his address at the Memorial
Day exercises at Arlington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
NO TEAM ON PAPER YET
FIGURED TO TOP BRAVES
Boston Scheduled to Make
Family Party Of the
Pennant Race


New York, Jan. 2D--lhe nearer the
time for the swinging open Of the ball
gates approaches, the more it looks
like Boston will make a family party
out Of the 1915 world championship
series. This ism a forecast but one
Of the mrmises most generally sur.
missed when scribbers get together,
The sad part about it from the mag
nate s viewpoint is the apparent feet
that the races in the two majors may
not be hot enough 10 arouse interest
and coin. The team that can beat tho
Braves out Of the pennant hasn t put
itself together on paper thus far, and
on their performances toward the tail
end Of the 1914 season the Red Sox
are being generally picked to cop the
American league pennant this year
McGraw's admission that the Giants
will look about the same as in l5ll,
plus Hans Lobert and with probably a
slightly weaker hurting staff, arouses
no pennant hopes here. The Chicago
Subs may work wonders for their new
pilot, Roger Bresnahan. and the Card.
inals may stir up trouble despite Fed
eral raids, but it looks like smooth
waters for Mr.. Stallings.
Over in the johnson organization,
the dope ism quite so certain. The
disintegregation of the Athletic causes
the experience to throw the MacNmen
out Of consideration at the start Wal.
ter johnson hoped back, the Washing
ton team should make q strong bid for
Chicapn un1pr rudicnl mnunppriul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
LIVESLY NOTES

Capital Journal Special Scryicc.)
Livesly, Or, Jan. 2S.--Mr. aud Mrs
Louis Johnston, who have been in Cali
fornia for several months, returned
home Monday. Mr. Johnston IS mother
accompanied them
Dee Pettyiohn of sidney spent Sun.
day with the homefolks
Miss Mabel Alhee spent the week
end with her parents at Aumsyillc.
A missionary social will he held at
the Watson home Friday evening A
pleasant time is anticipated,
Mrs. Geo Coolidge visited friends in
Salem few days this week.
Mrs. Arie Martin and Miss nellie
Roberts Of Salem spent Tuesday az the
Henry Edwards home.
Mr. Bowman recently purchased the
A. r. Carpenter place aud moved his
family here last weok Mr. Bowman
was Formerly Of junction city.
Mrs G. w. Coolidge win entertain
the "Lend lland' club Thursday,
The Livcsly Boy Scouts have been
holding eomo interesting meetings un
der the management Of Mr., Davenport
They took their First "scout' exam
nation Saturday night
Mr. Chas, Eliin aud daughter Pearl
John Gerber and Henry llcnningson
spent Friday evening at the Edwards
home Mr. Gerber aud Mr. Ekn
brought their vioms and furnished
some splendid music
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
PRATUM NOTES
LCnnitnI JonrnnI snecinl seryicc

i
pratnm orc Jop The FronkIir
Literary socioty viii hoId n snecinl bns
moss nicotine pevt FRIDAY cyeninr
.Ionnory % Tho nresidcnt Mr. RoInb
Cierbor' viii leovr his veck 80 IN,
election of new Officers win he held n
week sooner than cypected All mem.
bcrs nrc urged 10 como.
The society is growing by loaps and
bounds AT the last regular meeting ON
January %. t,,enty.ni1e new mcm1ers
we're secured.
Mr.. Harvey Leisy is home from the
o. A. C. on a short vacation,
The floor of the advanced room of
the school was oiled last saturday
Both teacher and pupils are much
pleased with the new improyrmcpt
Next Saturday the floor of the primary
room will be oiled.
Mr.. s. j. Yates had the misfortune
TO nave one of his colts hurt.
Mfr. Roland NcAllister is spcndipp :,
few doys AT the home of MIR. W. b. 1lc
Allister.
Mnny of the farmers have been sell.
inc their pototoes lately potntoc,
hnyo been bouring into the wprchousr
here for several days. Mr.. Pearl Nil.
Ter has charge Of thc varehopsp.
A new pnsolipc LIGHT has been placed
in the school room. This will make it
much moro nlousnnt for evening entpI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
VICTOR POINT ITEMS
ICnpiIuI JOurnaI srcci0l Scrvicc.7

(Capitul journal Special Scrvicc)
Joseph DoerCler, Jr attended the o,
A. G, ut Corvallis last week.
The Misses Alta, Muudc and Ida Al.
len visited at the Roy Jones home Sum
day,
Miss Mary Docrflcr visited friends
and relatives in Portland all of last
week.
Miss Bertha Krcnz visited her sister,
Millic, Friday,
Andrew Fisher was at the r. A. Docr.
flcr ranch ON business Monday,
Mrs. Frank Docrflcr visited at tho
Fox home Saturday and Sunday.
Born, to MIR, and Mrs. Chas, Morley
u l0'pound boy,
Mrs, Ben Savage will be surprised
Wednesday whom host Of new and
old friends will make their appearance
at the 4, r. Savage home, reminding
her Of another birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
PRATUM FARMERS PLAN
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
Would Secure All the Profit Made by
Converting Butter Fat nIto Butter so
Organization Is Effected.

Co.operation has SET root in pratum,
several meetings have been held during
the winter The opinion seems 10 pre,
vail that as.the farmer has tbc laraest
expense in the production of butter he
should also f6ceiyc the ma ior portion
of the profits. Committees appointed
have canvassed the surrounding country
and it mas been found that there are
suigiciput number of COWS 10 usiify
the erection of buttcrmakmp plant.
with this end i'm yirvv thn novIy. .p,,.m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, Use SALTS
II Your Back Is Aching or Bladder
Bothers, Drink Lots Of Water
and Eat Less Meat.


When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with u
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
aud irHtute the entire urinary tract
Keep your Kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts, which re-.
moves the body'B urnous waste and
stimulates them to their normul Rctiv.
ity The function OF the Kidneys is
10 filter the blood, In "a hours they
strain from 1t 500 grains Of acid and
waste, no We can readily understand
,hc Vital Importance Of kceping the
Kidneys active.
Drink lots of Wntcr--you can Z drink
too much; nlHo get from any pharmn.
cist about four ounces Of Jad Salts;
tnko q Tablespoonful In glass of wa.
ter before breakfast zach morning for
d few days and youH kidneys win act
fine, This famous mlts Is made from
the acid Of grapes aud Lemon juice,
combined with lithin, and has been
used for generations 20 clean and stim.
ulntc cloggcd kiducvs, also to neutral.
iRo the acids In urine 40 IL Is no longer
source OF irritation, thus ending blad.
der weakness.
lpd Salts Ia Inexpensive; cannot iu.
iufcj makes u delightful cfforvcsccnt
lithio.wutcr drink which everyone
should take now and then TO keep their
Kidneys clean and active, Try this, and
40 doubt you will wonder what became
VI your kidney trouble and backache.
also keep mp tho water drinking, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
FRUITLAND NOTES

(Capita journal Special scryicc)
Friday the ~ Bethel and Fruitnnd
schools held contest In the firth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades In
spelling, arithmetic and drawing. Thcrc
were sixteen points IN nll contested,
four In each grade The Fruitlnnd
school gained majority OF the points
ganed all but three This win be,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
Heavy Death Roll
In Stricken Italy

Rome, Jan, 2p.-Of nearly l2.OO0
persons who inhabited Ayczlano, only
2,olO escaped death when un earth.
quake wiped the city ont of existence
recently
This was shown today vhcu the gov.
crument issued nm official report ON
the casualties there. In which It was
stated that 0,23S persons had persisted.
or the 20l0 survivors the great ma.
iority sustained severe injuries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

New York. Jan. 2S--"Big Edd Ruo-
bach, formerly q star pitcher for the
Chicago Cubs, was Wconditionally re-
leascd today by the Brooklyn National
league club.
Rueihach was at his best in 1906,
1907 and laos when the Cubs, then
piotad By Frank Chance, won three
Natl nal league pcnnonts and two
world championships
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

Sa1 Francisco, Jan, %, For the pur
pose Of raising funds for the entertain
menf Of the hundreds OF eastern schoo
children who will visit this city in May
for the athletic events at the Panama
Pacific exposition grounds, monster
indoor track aud field meet, il was an
nounced here today is to he staged by
the san Francisco public school athletic
lnnnrp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
Report Is Denied.

London, Jan. 2D,-Thc Grcc, minister
to England denied today reports re.
ccived indirectly from ConstOntinoplo
that m attempt had been made to KIN
the king Of Greece at PutrHs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

The next ten largest premiums
each a beautiful valuable piece Of
iewolry, lody's or gents and $l5G
credit.
The next twenty largest premiums
each beautiful art picture and a
credit Of tl5G.
The next twenty-five scarf pin
and credit Of Sl25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

The next twenty-five n scarf pin
and credit Of SlOO
The next twenty-five Il scarf pin
and q credit Of $40.
The next twenty-five a scarf pin
and credit Of $50
And all other correct answers will
receive u scarf pin and n credit Of
425.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

but the city administration is not respon-
sible for it.
Then there was an item of about tlve
and a half millions which we pay to the
citys private charitable institutions for
the keep of city dependents committed
to their charge. The money is carefully
distributed on per capita basis OF per-
sons actually cared for, and the law pre-
scribes that it shall be spent. Other
statute-hxed items beyond our local con-
troll were two millions for the courts and
about a million and half for the Board
of Elections.
Now we have also an item OF six and a
half millions for uncollectibe taxes, and
the Board Of Estimate was compelled to
write this into the budget OF 1915 This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Bv JOHN PURROY mitchell

but for the present we are forced to carry
the burden. Another item which the law
of the state forced us to write into the
budget was 81 100000 for the FIVE county
governments within the greater city.
Much duplication and waste may be here,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

$1,800,000. I don't believe any one
grudges our education bill, large as it is,
or would want us to cut down the essen
tial parts of our school service. Perhaps
some would disagree on our expansion OF
industrial education-which is manual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

training and trade workout most OF US
regard this field as of the highest value
to the young members of our family; ana
the money we spent in this direction
added less than third of cent to each
taxpayers bill.
Our budget is rather moderate adding
education to administrative cost, but 1t
bloats lot when you add S59,OOO'oOo Tor
interest and sinking fund payments on
our city debt This huge sum is the result
of the old, pernicious Housekeeping plan
of running up bills-issuing htty-year
bonds to pay for short-lived as well as
enduring property. 1t must be PAID 10
the last penny; the law will not permit US
to dodge it. Our new policy will ulti-
mately decrease and prevent such waste,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
AN INCREASE WHICH WILL
BRING ABOUT A SHRINKAGE.

The new policy means temporary in
crease in the annual tax budget, but in
period of some years it will result in a
wholesome shrinkage of that great incu
bus of fifty-nine millions of interest and
sinking fund payments on the city debt;
and that shrinkage, through the paying off
of bonds, will balance the budget rise.
The ultimate result will be most profitable
and beneficial to US in every way.
Now, the immediate prospect for next
year. despite legitimate increases and the
expense of our new policy of reform.
would be for budget about the same as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

and economy which we promised to the
neople. Two million dollars was saved
outright to the taxpayers OF New YORK
At the same time the city government did
not let up on its service to the people,
hut on the contrary gave more service
than ever before.
In spite of our saving the budget went
m This was partly because the law
forced us to increase teachers salaries and
because nature forced upon US 3o'ooo ne"
and additional children of school age for
whom we had to provide teachers ana
school facilities. Also we felt compelled
70 write in a quarter of million dollars
for the extension of industrial education'
Altogether education took torty-oae mil
lions and that meant an increase OF ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25


into the hands of receiver, despite in
Efficient and extravaganza methods of
finance which have prevailed in the past.
But let us examine the facts.
Owing largely to system Of running
ID bills instead of meeting them each Sat
urday night-to be sure, we gained rapid
transit and water system partly thereby
our city debt rose from about S34l,-
100000 in 1898 to over 81 900, 900, 900 last
wear. In 1898 for each person it amount
ed to SlO4.46, and by last year it had al
most doubled, reaching SleOSl.
To elaborate the meaning of this bill
running high hnance-now that we are
warned against the shrek of the alarm
ist-let us figure the ultimate cost to our
metropolitan family of each dollar we
have borrowed on the fifty-year bond plan.
Each dollar will cost $3.50 Again, our
tradesmen creditors will not be satisfied
when we have once paid them back our
total debt of about one billion dollars.
They will not give US full receipt until
we have paid them about three billion dol
lars. It would seem that Father Knicker-
booker was pretty considerably the victim
of usury.
Yet the average interest paid on our
debt is only 3.Sl per cent. 1t is the long
period of time which piles up cost
ADMINISTRATION STRIVES TO
OUTLINE AN OLD BLUNDER
Why do I talk so frankly about an old
blunder in family housekeeping? Why
parade the debt skeleton instead of keep
ing it in the storage CELLAR
Because my administration is trying to
Quit the debt-creating policy, to prevent
that preposterous skeleton from growing.
to inaugurate a square, decent and eco
nomical policy of -as-you-go. Now,
we can't secure such great reform by
mere turn of the hand. 1t is likely that
this reform will bring upon us few tenn
porary sacrifices and hardships, the same
Is a similar reform would bring upon
V1.ivate family The members of our fam
lily. realizing the ultimate benefits to be
gained. should be prepared to make any
necessary sacrifices. At the same time
they may be able to repel levy on our
cupboard by outsiders who deem that our
effort toward square dealing and econ
omy presents an opportune moment for
attack
By our own temporary sacrifices refer
to the possible extra cost in taxation OF
the paying-up plan, to the possibility OF
certain new taxes not yet determined and
also to the possible need of cutting down
some really useful activities of the city;
while it is hardly necessary to define the
assailants of our cupboard as those states
men who are putting through a direct
state tax. On the basis that New York
pays 70 per cent of any direct state tax
we are liable to be mulcted about Sl3'-
100000. Most of this large levy will go
to improve rural sections for which New
York has no proper responsibility 1t is
widely charged, even by honest partisanS
Of the party in power, that the direct tax
is job-giving political manGuvre'
ADVANTAGES OF HOME RULE
FOR NEW YORK CITY.
If we cannot avoid this particular levy
we may save ourselves from others IN
the future by obtaining from the constr
I1oT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Mr. Mitchell Says That Despite Past Wretched Methods OF
Finance, This City Is Far from Bankrupt and
Explains Dire Need of Home Rule.

schemes' Let me say that of the total
budget only S7o,oOO,OOO goes to the de-
partments under the Mayor, the Borough
Presidents and the Finance Department.
Those departments include police, fire.
water, health, street cleaning and so on.
Now, it is only within that last named fig
ure of seventy millions that the Board of
Estimate, the Mayor and the Borough
Presidents have chance to economic.
When we were making up this budget
l directed my departmental heads to con-
fer with me on their individual estimates
before presenting them to the Board of
Estimate We studied these estimates to-
gether and pruned them with such severi
ty that they totalled several thousand dol
lars less than the amount allowed for the
same purposes the previous year; and l
sent the result to the Board of Estimate
as an executive budget. Now that was
the first time in the history of the city
that the total requests of the departments
under the Mayor were less than the APP
preparations for those departments in the
preceding year
MICROSCOPIC STUDY OF THE EX-
ECUTIVE BUDGET.
But we were not satisfied merely to
stand on such record. This executive
budget without precedent, put before the
Board of Estimate was subjected to a
mcroscopical study, so to speak, by our
specially devised investigating agencies,
such as the Finance Department, bureaus
of the Beard of Estimate and the Com
missioners of Accounts; and the net re-
suit of their scientific attack was a final
cut of 81 900 900 below the similar budget
of the past year. In those two millions
out of our total of seventy millions you
find the practice of that business system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
ADVANTAGES OF HOME RULE
FOR NEW YORK CITY.

If we cannot avoid this particular levy
we may save ourselves from others IN
the future by obtaining from the Constr
tutional Convention now sitting charter
Of genuine home rule. The right OF self
government would remove other than
financial burdens and would do a great
deal to further municipal progress. lhis
applies not only to New York but to all
the cities of the state.
| will start at the beginning and sketch
briefly the financial state of our house
mold, its hopes and plans.
Our budget for 1915 is about Sl99'ooo'-
OOO, which is an increase beyond last year
Of around 100000. How did that hap
pen' What became Of our economy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
s To 10 YEARS FOR
L0MBARD'S SLAYER
JURY FOUND VERDICT or VOL
UNTARY MANsLAUGHTER EAR
LY SUNDAY MOkNING.


'-- '--7 '"7- ''' 'oN ''-uI''e-
-''' " i''-'' '- 'oi-il'''iy
- 'i'' ----s- 'i'oD' ''i'i''4'i1 'a-'l''-
.' '-''5 i'' e I'D ois' =
''- ease '-' 20 lDs
".' I -'- '''' ''' '.-'p 'ee''
~ "-'- -''' ''' '''''' DS e'l''-
g. 'ii ia
--' ave
-'-'i
80 ''0 ''i' '''''' ''-'iii0'''
80 '-''''''''' "''''' "''7 i7poi''eu sN
" ou' s''i rom ''''i' Z. i'ie'
-'-' " ''''' ''ie 7''''' ~ u '''' Deeu 20
'o'' ''' ''''' ''' ''' -
'''7'-' '''1 ''' u -''' " 'i-7 -'''''
l''' leu Zen 'o'. ,'' - -''''''
~ ''''7 90
'''' '- ~ '''' ''''s s'0'u g.
-'''','----',@'.'''' ~ s'' 'le 90 ou- .
& - '''' -.'' - '''S' '7''' y
'''.'','''7 ~
''e '''
'-9' '-'''-'
~ anu
''-''s 80 va '-4N 't-iS4 '-'V'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-05
WHOLESALE Theft
OF SHOES BY CASE
TAKEN FROM SHoRT LINE CARS
IN TRANSIT AND EITHER SOLD
OR BURNED.

--,,,l e rt-s- -
o- -,,.. ..,.......-., .,.. s,o.. ~.
,.- d.. ., ,s,- ,-o ..-+-,.. ,.. .f-
- l..e- ,r,....
-.,..- -. r-...., e,....-
r...- r.. -, ,.-. .,.,-.
,,. r.,., ~ ,r..-.. NJ
.,+.s.-..- .,., c.... --..-.. ..,..,....,
-,,r .-,.t..... ...,,-...... .-
-.ss.t .t... ,.,.-. -..,..., p, +...--.t
...-,to~ e o... ,.l4 ..-. r... ....
,,..o.,.-.a o.,... ,... ....-. .,.-.......l
,- ,,one.a ~ .....,. ,... 49,. ...... ...l.-.
49,. ..,t..- ---. ,...,, ,..u a.-
D.t.o.,... " ~ t,4..i,, ,e cha -..i-
..5 ...4o1 .,,. 4, .l..ee.. ..ee.oa
~ i-.,., oo,,-+.- ,.,,4o- 4,,. ....,-..,o.
r,. e,l,.-.e toa v-...... t,4
,,,,-.....,,oa ...,6.,... - .l.. ..-. ,.,,.,
10 ra,,rdoa b,oat,-
7-ha e-s+ t,~so ,,.ara fo.,,,.1 ,,.i,, s+,,ao
s.oods IN their noesassior and ,ror,sn ~
,s c,,o~ooa win, s+,,i;-., ...,s.. o.,+ oe