davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-27

finance committee showing the amounts
and the purposes for which they were
levied, follows
Finance Committee Report
I'VE, your committee on finance, re-
spectfully recommend that the follow
ing amounts be raised and levied
against all Of the taxable property Of
the several towns and the city Of Keno
sha, county Of Kenosha, state of Wis
consin, for the year 1919, for state tax
es. including the soldiers bonus, the
sum of $275,o48.11; for state special
charges the sum of $14,771.So; for sol
diers' relief tax the sum of $4,000; for
blind relief the sum Of $69932; for
general county tax the sum OF $122,-
281.65; for Willowbrook Sanatorium,
farm and nurses home maintenance,
$33,O00.00; for mothers pension tho
sum of $15,0OO.oO.
Your committee further recon-
mends that the following sums be le-
We'd and assessed against the taxable
property of the several towns: For
county superintendent 9 salary and su.
pssvising teachers salary and expense
the sum Of $4,229.00; for special bridge
tax the sum Of s1,47443; for special
tax for school loans Joint Districts No.
9, II and 5 Of the town of Salem
$1,6lS.60; Joint School District No. 9
Of the town of Randall S41S.oo; Union
Free High School against the town Of
Brighton the sum Of $37. l8: Union Free
High School in the town Of Paris the
sum Of $500; Joint School District
No. 8 of the town Of Bristol the sum Of
$4,000; Joint School District No. s
and Districts No. ] and 2 Of the town
Of Pleasant Prairie the sum Of $2,746.6T
and the county clerk be and he Is here
by empowered and instructed to appor-
tion the several amounts herein speci-
fed and recommended. y
Rush TO finish Session.
The County Board today was hurry.
ing everything with a view of closing
up the work Of the November session
before adjournment was taken this
evening. There were many important
things to take care Of One Of them
was resolution to increase the pay
Of the board members to FIVE dollars
a day, another was the adoption of the
iance report and the making of the
tax levy, while there were lot of
matters just waiting to be cleared pp
so that the board would have a clean
sheet for Thanksgiving. The morn
ing found the claims presented against
the board practically out Of the way
and there was little to do with the
exception Of "just hopping up
Fix Equalization monday.
The board late Monday afternoon
adopted the report of the equalization
committee. This is the report on
which the percentage Of the taxes for
the year will be figured and it follows
exactly the true values as given i'm the
report of the supervisor Of assess
ments. This means that the city Of
Kenosha will pay 65.4, per cent Of the
taxes levied BY the County Board.
Here are the figures showing the
squalized values of assessments for
3 (. H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Key West To Washington
By Air In Fifteen Hours

Key West. Fla, April 9.-Flighs
in an H,S-2 seaplane from Key West to
Washington is planned by Lieutenant
II. J. Rowen, commander of the H-boor
division Of the Key West naval air
station.
''About fifteen hours Of flying tune
will be consumed" said Lieutenant
Rowen. eve will attempt to make
the entire trip without stopping. ~
we are successful, we shah try to make
a transatlantic flight this spring.
Lieutenant Rowen and his assistant,
Lieutenant II. H.. Cautrell, were Ia
the air eleven and a half hours recent
.ly in a flight from Key West to 81.
Augustine and return, without having
to replenish their fuel supply. They
were compelled to land once, however,
on account Of ignition trouble This
trip broke The American record Of nine
and a half hours in the air without
refueling.
Lieutenant Rowen is now designing
a new type of gasoline tank which wiil
carry $50 gallons Of gas instead o.
the usual $50 gallons. He is also OK
perimeuting with smaller jets, which
he claims viii reduce the consumptioq
Of gas from thirty gallons to twenty
fave gallons per hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
DEATH OF MRS, MARY M. AHNEs

Mrs. Mary N. Hanes died at her
homo on Brown street, this city, at
1870 o'eloek Friday morning, April II
aged G7 years. She had been ailing all
winter after an attack Of influenza il
the fall and was confined to her bed
for about a week before aof demise.
Deceased was born in Vermont in
September, 1851; married Joseph Page
and by him had two children, NJ. j.
Page Of BeOna, Idaho, and r. j. Page
Of Oakland. Gal. She married william
eIinry Hanes 30 years ago and from
this union there were born three sons,
Ray Hanes, Roy Hanes and Hollis
Hanes Of WoodbuFn. An adopted daugh
ter also survives Mrs. Eva Belle
Dunavon Of Ice, eastern Oregon. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanes and children came
west in 1904, lived for a year at Cres-
well, then moved to Woodburn. Mr..
Hanes passed away in 1911.
Mrs. Hanes was a good mother and
a most estimable woman. She attended
the Methodist Episcopal church when
able 70 be AZ services and was highly
thought Of in this community WOOD
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
munity was a business visitor in Dallcs
thursday afternoon.
Club Life May Die Under
Prohibition, Say Leaders

San Francisco, April l9-Club life
a big feature here, may become extinct
with total liquor prohibition, accord
ing to officials of the social clubs.
The war tax on dues Of Is per eena
will be a contributing feature to the
Generalization it is believed.
With the passing Of the bars, it ~
said, the one biggest incentive to the
social club will 20 out also. Then, the
bar has been The chief financial SUI
port for the average club.
The Pacific Union, a erich man y
club with an entrance fee Of $40G
and a monthly fee of $40, now offers
its privileges to the new member for
an initial outlay Of $471 so. This is
not necessarily objectionable, but with
out the bar, the sun would look very
large to many.
The Bohemian club, University clubs
Olympic club and the Union League on
take a serious view of the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

DEVILS eannonadel Unexploded bombs
of hate are on every side! Nothing can
cement the hearts Of mankind but the
measureless love of Cod We dare not
loaf on the jog Of lifel''
Taking from his pocket a beautiful
and valuable watch he said, SHOULD an
elephant plant its might foot upon this
perfect piece Of mechanism what the
watch would need would be r%econstruc-
tion instead Of re-adjustmenti The
same with the world today. Stand on
your own feetl Remember that every
question has three sides, mysiae, your
side, and the right sidei''
The Thursday morning session WA
full Of good things. Rev. w. p. II.
more, President l.. W. Riley Of Nc.
Minnyille College and Rev. o. C.
Wright each gave a stirring aedress
full of ins%niration and thought.
Splendid missionary address by Rev.
Albert Loughridge, Mrs. Albert Lough-
ridge and Mrs. George Campbell oecu-
pied the afternoon session.
State Evangelist DR.. $. J. Reid gave
one Of the finest sermon upon 1.-THE
Resurrection" heard for years in
Hayesville. DR.. Reid is an Irishman
and has all Of the brilianey and sym
patty Of that warm-hearted nation. He
held the breathless attention Of his au-
dienee throughout.
The evening services were eonGgeted
by Rev. J. T. Tibbcts, pastor Of the
Hayesville church. The closing address
was by Rev. G. H. Young.
Rev. George 7. Holt Of Salem pre-
sided at all Of these meetings., assisted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

"Awakei Concentrate and foealize
all your power on the boys of todayl
These are the men of tomorrow Be up
to date. even as Jesus wasl Don't sit
on the lid Of Vesuvious and wait to be
blown upl"
Following DR.. ~Springston, Rev. A. M.
Petty, D. d. delivered one Of the most
effective and convincing addresses of
the session.
'eThe hour has struck for a great new
dayl the morning Of responsibility is
herel Go homel Grid up your loinsl
Put on the whole armor Of Godi" The
speaker closed with q strong stirring ap-
peal optomistie, and patriotic in the ex-
IRENE.
The beautiful trained voices Of the
Salem young people who led the even.
ing service was a treat deply appre.
ciated.
Harley K. Hallgren, president Of the
state B. Y. p. L., aroused much enthus-
iasm. He spoke Of the group plan Of
handling young people. The nan which
he drove home and clinehed was "'the
thing we ned is more power-the way
TO get it is more prayer"
Following Mr.. Hollgren was Prof.
George r. Varney.
Professor Varney was at his best and
kenly enjoyed by his large audience.
His address was in every sense & bril-
liant one, original and full Of humor.
His subject, "Loafers, Leaners, or
Leadersf" classified mankind with
amusing but startling accuracy.
"War is over" stated Professor
Varney, gbut we ere still torn by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
HAYESV|LLE SESSIONS
DRAW BIG ATTENDANCE
Central Baptist Association
Meeting Features Fine
Program.
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special serviee')
Haysville, April l9.-The sixty see
ond session Of the Central Baptist asso
eiation met here today. A crowded
house and a general sentiment OF mar
mOny and good fellowship marked toe
opening Of this w%ide-swake organiza'
tion. Rev. w. B. StcSart led the de
v~otional service followed by Rev. s. h
Bosce who delivered the annual ST.
mol. i.
Rev. J. D. springtcn in a splendid ad,
d,ess causes parents 70 wake ~ ana
tskc notice. de called the years be
tNsCn 8 and IS the memory period, dur
1no which what was stored away IN tn
memory wss unforgettable. We live
IN . lawless ag' sad Dr.. S~pringstunt
sand only by the grace Of Cod can We
keep our boys pure. Every man, woman
and child must learn the 9lst Psalm.
''Methods Of 40 years ago are a dead
letter" continued the speaker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Return from Portland.

Dallas, Or, April l0.-Mr. and Mrs.
r.. Y. Morrison and family, who moved
to Portland early last year when Mr..
Morrison obtained work in one OF Port.
land g big pattern making institutions,
have decided TO return again to this
city aud will move back here about the
first Of May and occupy their dwelling
on Clay street. Mr.. Morrison was for
merry one of the owners Of the Dallas
Iron Works and he hgs accepted a posi-.
ton with that concern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
DALLAS COMMERCIAL
CLUB FINANCES BAND
Famous Musical Organization
Of Pre-War Days To Be
Revived.
Capital journal Special sctviec.)


Dallas, Or, April 19.-At a meeting
Of the Dallas Commercial club Wednes
day night that body ordered a warrant
Of $40 drawn for the purpose of help
ing the Dallas City band get on lts feet
again. Since the return of a number OF
former members Of the organization
from France and other mobilization
camps the band has been increased UNI
til il is lea its former strength. The
money donated by the club will be used
to purchase late music and other ne
cessitics. b. A. Downey, formerly
leader Of the organization ana lSr .no
past few years director of the Third
Oregon band in France, has made the
band a proposition whereby ~ u'dS
again take up the leadership Of the or
g%anization,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Court Again Postponed.

Dallas, Or, April 19.-Cireuit Judge
Harry II. Belt announced today that
the April term Of circuit court had
again been postponed, 1t now being
scheduled to convene on April Is at !
0 'cloek. The first date set for the
meeting of the court was ON the l4th
inst, but on account Of the lateness of
the season which would greatly hinder
farmers from performing jury duty the
session has been postponed from time to
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
0. A. c. Road Expert Called
Toad Highway Commission

Oregon Agricultural College. Corval-
lis, April DC. B. Mccullough, head
Of the civil engineering department at
the college, has accepted the position
Of state highway bridge engineer. He
has zone TO Salem to assume duties.
Professor Mccullough is a graduate Of
Ames and spent 10 years in practical
experience in Iowa. He is a specialist
in concrete construction. 1t was thru
Professor Mccullough broad expert
ence and practical work that he OBJ
tanned this state position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
AURORA LOAN COMMITTEE

The central executive victory loaH
committee for the Aurora banking dis
triet met here Tuesday night. Those
attending were chairman II. l.. Bents
John Murray, NJ. D. Leabo, Dr.. b.
+. Giesy, j. w. Sadler and N. G.
Weseott. An intensive eamFaign viii
be made, beginning next week, every
citizen Of the district viii have an
opportunity to meet his solemn obliga.
ton to meet the demands Of his coun.
try for financial support. All viii be
notified Of the terms Of the loan, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

A. @. Peterson, northwestern manager
Of the California Packing Corporation 3
properties with headquarters in this city
returned Wednesday night from a visit
in the southern part or the state.
J. Q. llaytcr was a business visitor
in Portland Wednesday Of this wees.
Mrs. w. A. Ayres has returned 10 her
home in Portland after an extended
visit with relatives in this city.
+. G. Kirkpatrick and District At
torHey Il. X. Piasecki were Portland
business visitors this week.
Mrs. aud Mrs. Carl b. Williams Of
Portland were visitors with Dallas rela-
tives the first Of the week.
Mrs. Martha stafrin left this week
for an extended visit with relatives In
Nebraska. Mrs. Stafrin WIS aeeompa.
MED as far as Portland by ner daughter
Mrs. Ida Mansion.
Charles SyrOn, for the past nftoen
years a clerk in the Black grocery store
on Court street, has accepted @ position
in the grocery department Of the G. l..
Crider store.
II. 4. Seymour Of Coryal Is, formerly
county school superintendent OF Polk
county, was a Dallas yisi or Wednesday
night.
A. B. Muir returned this week from
Canada where he wet n few week.
ago to visit at his oi home which he
had not seen since o boy.
X L. sieelouist Il Albany, district
manager of the Oregon Power com.
pany's property H. the Willamette val
ley, was a Dallas visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Stcelquist ~ formerly IN cnarge
Of the Dallas office.
Mrs. Frank v. Brown and little son
are visiting with relatives in Portland
this week.
John Condron. a prominent fancher Of
the Pedce country, was a Dallas bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
Frank Fawk Of the Salt Creek com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

by Rev. Mr.. Tibbits. Refreshments
were provided for everybody. Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Halbert having general
charge Of this department, assisted by
the whole population Of Hayesville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

quota Of this district and the amount
needed from person addressed in order
to raise the amount demanded from
the district by the government. OBJ.
server.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
Portland Man Lectures.

Dallas, Or, April l9.-deorge m.
Hines, secretary Of the Oregon liistori.
cal society, gave an interesting lecture
to a large crowd Of Dallas citizens at
the Majestic theatre Ast wednesday
evening. Mr.. Hines came to Dallas for
the purpose Of giving the talk on Orc
gon' s history at the invitation Of the
local chapter Of the Daughter Of the
American Revolution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Logging operations have been re-
sumed in the Neeanieum district Of
Clatsop county. Three camps started
last week with $50 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

W. B. Gunnoe, who has been working
IN the Yakima district as q government
trapper, has in the last three years
trapped and killed 1000 coyotes and 1876
bobcats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

The University Of Oregon is entitled
to 1852 stars con its war service flag,
according TO Mrs. Emma WoOton Hall,
secretary of military affairs on the cam
pus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19
MALCOM TIRE co.

Commercial and Court Streets, Salem,
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

can or Write
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

TlHE Diamond T Truck has an unusually high
recorder record. Those concerns who first
= tested Diamond T quality with small orders
and are today using them in fleets would never
have re-ordered unless Diamond 7 service had
been all they could expect
A real service of continual value
& Helping them to keep down running costs.
This service has been one of the big reasons for no
Diamond T having worn out in usage.
This Diamond T standardization and keeping up Of
quality not only gives the truck user absolute protection
against mechanical troubles-it insures him against pos
sible trouble In getting new parts. Every part in a Dia-
mond T Truck Is marked by our factory number. This
corresponds with the parts makers number, so you can
eEeplace parts any place in the country. So
F-
Ia Ne can AXE immediate deliveries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

Goods Shipped G. o. D., Express Of
Parcel Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-19

TIRES
STANDARD MAKES
$500 MILE eUARANTEE-FIRsTs
MAKES

COCO MILE GUARANTEE-FIRsTs
WRAPPED TREAD-HAND-MADE
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
VILLA B0BS UP AND
 HANGS OLD PARTNER

JUAREZ. Mexico, Jan 24.-Ameri- can mining men were lined up and forced by Francisco Villa to witness the hanging of Antonio Cabello, former mayor of Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, Wednesday morning, when Villa occu- pied the mining town 16 miles from Chihuahua City, footed the safes of the mining companies, robbed the stores and houses of Americans, and departed after killing four federal sol diers and capturing the remaining S1
 The details of the raid were brought here tonight by passengers of the train from the state capital. Villa had 300 men, they said, and they took S4,000 from the mining company offices after footing them and destroying the rec ords The hanging of the mayor was the result of a grudSe Villa held against him since they were partners in the cattle business. After forcing them to witness the hanging and tell ing them they must increase the wages of the Mexican miners, Villa permittd all of the Americans to so to Chihua- hua City.
 Train SrVice south of Chihuahua City was suspended today because of the Villa activities and he is reported in the vicinity of Parral tonight. Gen. eral Jesus Agustin Castro, commander of the northeast, left for Chihuahua City to take the field against Villa.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
CHARGES DEPARTMENT
 USED CRUEL METHODS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Theodore II. Bunde, of Chicago, today submitted to the house military committee a statement in which he charged that 70 military and political prisoners, most of them conscientious objectors, had been brutally treated at federal peni- tentiaries and detention barracks.
 MT. Lunde asserted that the prison CTS had been placed in solitary confine- ment for weeks at time, forced to go without sufficient food and water, strung up to the bars Of their cells. beaten unmercifully. by their guards and otherwise brutally treated" And that as result some of them are dead others are dying by inches. while all are more or less in constant jeopardy of fife and health
 Citing the case of his own son, Erling II. Lunde, d graduate of the University Of Chicago. MT. Lunde said the yoEns man had resented coercion measures and intolerable conditions at Fort Ri ley put in solitary confinement, court martialed at Camp Funston. sent to Fort Leavenworth for life, commuted to D years, in detention barracks. condi- tons of which are so dangerous and in tolerable us to cause a ayearning' for sol itary again"
 He said his son had been declared q sincere conscientious objector pN Judge Mack s commission.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
GERMAN PARTIES ID
 UNITE, SUGGESTION

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-OBy the Asso- ciated Pr ss)-The German social democrac boiled more than 10,000,000 votes in the elections of last Sunday, according to the F'reiheit, as against 4.250,000 in the last reichstag cleo tions Twenty added mandates would give them an, absolute working ma jority in the national assembly. The majority socialists are conceded 10 have received 5000, ,000 votes and the independents a trifle under 2,000,000.
 The strength of the radical.' total vote, says the newspaper is not in dicated by the number of mandates they captured, as both wings of the party suffered by the election tactics of the conservatives, clericals, and na- tional liberals who, by combining their tickets, secured mandates which would not have been obtainable had they run independently. The Scheide- mann and Haase parties worked inde- pendently and undoubtedly forfeited isolated mandates they might have gained had they pooled their tickets.
 Norwaerts, the majority socialists newspaper. makes the significant sug- gestion of the possibility of effecting an active working union with the bour- geois democracy, for the purpose Of fortifying the constitutional founda- tions of the republic.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-25
THE WHO'S WHO"
 OF PROTESTS
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One)
 Keasby, professor, University of Tex as Edward Krehiel. professor. Leland Stanford, Jr., university; Agnes Brown Leach. New York; Louis P. Lochner, the Rev. Frederick Lynch Rabbi Judah l.. Magnes, New York; Theresa $. Malkiel, New York; James H. Maurer- president Pennsylvania Federation of Labor; Miss Tracy Mygatt. New York; Scott Nearing, former professor, Uni versity of Pennsylvania; Kate Rich ards O'Hare. Harry A. Overstreet, pro- lessor of philosophy, Callege of the City of New York; Jacob Panken judge, municipal court, New York, Elsie CIews Parrson, New York; Amos R. E. Pinchot, Gilbert F. Roe. lawyer, New York; the Rev. Harold A. Rotzel of Boston; the Rev. John N. Sayre, suffern, New York; Joseph Schloss- berg, Nathaniel Schmidt, professor, Cornell university; Vida D. Scudder. professor, Wellesley college; Prof. Clarence R. Skinner. Tufts college; Helen Phelps Stokes, New York; the Rev. Sidney Strong, Seattle, Wash; the Rev Norman NJ. Thomas. New York: Alexander Trachtenberg: New York; the Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker. ! Chicago; oswald Garrison Nillard;