davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
Half of the Pleasure.

The Younger girl If 4 Baltimore family
wa recently much distressed AT dessert
10 discover that there was ice cream for
dinner.
oh. papa" exclaimed the youmgStcr.
reproachfully. WHY didn't they tell me-
this morning that We were going To have
ice cream for dinner
What difference would that have
made?"
Lots" sighed the child. 4 could have
expected u al day" Lippincott'S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
SDrlnu a IN Rautime.


Or, E~cstaIic pecSishncSs and the Excls
nation Point.
Spring. most here, Springs most here
Very near, Very ncarl
Gracious. how Ne dread ID,
10 the printer: Leaa il!
For the best? No. i pest,
Such Il pest, Grand mulcSt,
q. boy. get the writer's whcezcS.
q. joy. sense those comic breczeS,:-
80
Ancient Jokes on cleaning up.
High brow ponies on tupid'S Cup.
Baseball stories ON the scampS
Growing fat at Southcrs camps:
Is that ally
Not Al all:
Comic picture Of The chaps
With the seed books ia their laps;
Long haired drawings. meant ia fun,
Bout the bHrdS without the mon;
Federation. lack uf thinks;
Same old bunk about the jinks,
HIS
Even ~ | write this song.
Didn't think 'twould he - long,
Someone's playing MendclSSohn:
Doesn't rhyme. but have a heart.
This is not an easy art
When you're full 81 lydditc lore
Aimed az tun you've lampcd bcforci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30

When one j. coughing and splitting
with tickling throat. tIghtnesS in chest.
soreness IN thront and lungs-when
head is aching, and the whole body
rackcd with a cough that won't permit
sleep-he wants immediate relief. thou
sands say Foley i Honey and Tar Com
pound is the sureSt and quickest acting
medicine for coughs, colds. Group and
la grippe. Martinez Drug Store, north
corner Market square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30

Colonel Uriah Lott, for nearly q third Of
a century a leader M the progress of eX-
IRENE Southwest Texas, railroad builder
aud developer, died al his quarters in the
Casa Ricardo, kingSyIlle, hast night al q
O'Clock. The funeral will be- held from
the Presbyterian church al KingSville at
I o'clock this afternoon, with intermcnt in
the kIng>villc cemetery.
Colonel Lott after a residence of two
year. IN Brownsville left here a year ago
10 make hi~ home al kingsvillc. lie has
been IN varying bad health for some time,
and 2 few week. ago had 10 20 10 bed.
Last week hi~ condition became worse, and
Thursday night MIR. aud Mr.. Il. G. Sieg-
man ~ Brownsville, liz Son-in-luw and
daughter. and Mr.. and Mr.. John T.
Boldly of Winnetka. Ill.,, his children, were
called Ia his bedside. Mr.. and Mr.. Boldly
arrived Sunday morning and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stcgman were present III the time Of
his death. \ son. Egbcrt Lott. residing in
California. was unable to reach hi bedside.
Mr.. Lott. who survives her husband, was
also present.
Uriah Lott va. born III Albany, y. ".
January 80. 1872. and had Just passed
hi- 73rd birthday when he died.
In 1866 he married Miss Mary Rey-
nolds AZ Toledo. Ohio. and soon after that
came g. Padre Island. iu~t oT Point Isa-
bel. a. = suffers clerk. Later he entered
business for himself and located on
Brazos Island. In 1873 he became as
~ociated with the King Kennedy interests.
and during this association promoted,
constructed and was afterwards president
Mi. the san Antonio A Arkansas Pass rail
way. running from Corpus Christi to San
Antonio. Arkansas Pass and other points.
and also thr Tcxas-Mexican railway run
ning from Corpus Christi 10 Laredo. of
which ~ was also the president until he
disposed Of his Interest," ia the road. Ii
WAS during hi- promotion and building e
these railroads that Colonel Lott became
interested IA the proposition of a harbor
at Arkansas Pass and IL l. due largely a.
his efforts that the place now has a har-
Dor.
IN 1893 Colonel Lott began the promo
t.on q the NJ. Louis. Brownsville 4 Mex
leo railroad. llr financed and built that
line and was Is president at the time the
line WAS taken over ~ the Yoakum and
other interests.
Though he retired from active affairs of
life five years ago. Colonel Lott was al an
times Interested IN amy projects that had
- a. with the development Of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. the possibilities of
which hc was among the first TO see. His
especial desire was To see a large tourist
hotel constructed At Brownsville. and he
constantly urged such a structure Ia men
who had the idea IN view.
Colonel Lott was undoubtedly one of the
most valuable citizens South Texas ever
had. and his retirement was considered a
loss to the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
Machine Made Verse.
The Pile Driver.

With 4 vhug a-chug achug
Aud a drop.
III gets up steam ami then
And then II viii stop
With untiring agitation.
IN il pull 10 beat the nation.
Then il leaves "a grayitalioin
The kcrtlop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
Pals and PIatterS.

According "a 4 recent headline. 4 wo
man war correspondent was served
meals ia 4 wash pail during an expert
cncc ia one of the quarrcllng countries
As Cheerful Charlie might SAY
! like my meals on plattcrS.
With fork and carver nigh;
But meals in pals are better
Than fasting ~ the byci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
OF Special Interest to Housekeepers

This is the first Of a series
OF practical talks that will
appear in this space every week.
1t will pay you to read them care
fully. They will contain nothing
that is not absolutely true, and
will prove helpful to the house
keeper in the selection or use OF a
common, everyday food necessity.
No article used in such small
quantities occupies a more impor-
tant place in household economy
than baking powder. On it depends
not only the successful prepara-
tion but the healthfulnesS of the
food.
Therefore, the character and
quality Of the baking powder she
should use is one Of the most
important questions which con-
fronts the housewife, and TO help
her solve it in a satisfactory
manner is the purpose Of these
little articles.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
A Mother
From the Houston POST

From The Houston POST
They are telling ID ~ the late Mrs. Jnn.
ID. Rockefeller that she was u good wife
and mother. and nnqncStionahly she was
The office of wife and mother j. 81 sacred
and noble that even money can not con
taminatr II. nor poverty degrade IL. when
the woman rises 60 its majct>ic rcSponsi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
TUESDAY r 20. 1915.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers ia the city who fail to re
coive The Herald regularly are reques-
ted to notify the office promptly. All
papers delivered in the city should be
received, rs a rule. not later than 4 40
To q o'clock p. N. Unless some accident
to the press or other untoward delay
occurs at the printing office, the paper
should be out not later than 4:30 and
The carries should complete their distri-
button. even 10 the most distant suscri-
bers, within not less than an hour and
thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
SOMETHING CHEERFUL.


(Nill -. Moore ~ Boston Record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30

Because flash light powders are not
swift enough for the most rapid photog-
raphy an electrical device has been in
vented which lights the powder and then
snaps a camera shutter when the. burn
ing powder is at its greatest brilliancy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30

Sccln> Ia nae I'd hc lost 4 twern't for
ALTERATION and the fact fused that word
about - times a%lrrayl that Don had ~
ready sci the pace. sill. the clock SAYS
I've 4 chance. How am | 10 know when
I've done full measure? six points solid
isn't Don. are they two point leads
and il il that nunparcil or point?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30

With Harry Lauder in The Safest q
tn Family" the misfortune worked the
other way; II was too late 10 school bc
cause ma mithcr was hakin' scenes nice
big. fat Sc0hcs wi currantS in 'em-an'
l couldna' act th' wash basin 4 wash mc
face an hans IN
james. YOU may serve the punch in
the coal hud tonight. War times. James
and We mus hc CAREFUL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30

Cheers Fifty one minutes and ~ see
ondS near a. can be Judged at the
same time allowing time to finish This
sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
COL. LOTT TO BE
BURIED TO DAY
AT K|NGSVILLE
RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL DEvEL-
OPER DIED LAST NIGHT,
AGED 70.
BUILT TExAS-MExICAN, SAP AND
BROWNSVILLE R0ADS-RE-
TIRED S YEARS AGO.
CORPUS CHRISTI HONORS
MEMORY OF COL. LOTT.

: Corpus Christi. Texas, March 3D.
: Mayor Roy Miller last night issued
. the following proclamation IN honor
: to the memory IT Colonel Uriah Lott,
who died last NIGHT III kim.Syillc:
. Proclamation.
. Colonel Uriah Lott. whose death
. occurred last night IN kingsville,
: promoted and was responsible for
. the building into Corpus Christi of
. the San Antonio a Arkansas Pass. the
. Texas Mexican and the st. Louis,
Brownsville a Mexico railroads.
: Not only the people Of Corpus
. Chnsti bat the people of the entire
. Gulf Coast Country o. Colonel
. Lott a debt If gratitude. Ills labors
. were probably more resultful for the
: people of Corpus Christi than that Of
. any other man.
. !, therefore, "a mayor Of Corpus
. Christi, DO hereby request that all
. business be suspended in our city
. this afternoon from. 4 10 4 30
. o'clock, while his funeral Is being
. held IN King-ville, that We may in
. this manner. pay respect Ia his mem
. ory IA grateful remembrance OF the
: labor- ~ = great man, who loved
. South Texas, and who worked 80
: faithfully ~ our city. ROY MILLER,
Mayor Of Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
Old Man Perkins Asks:

whats become uv tf poets Will
long hair9"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30

Ia the article that follows the head.
line. the lad SAYS:
II have forgiven the German govern
ment. even il | haven't entirely forgot.
ten the experience
That ought a. make the Kaiser breathe
"a little easier. at amy rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-30
The M anil Phrase.

Ia 4 hurry: Never mine the jokes.
Go Ia it,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
6, &. stUOfmsiiter seitur6eH.

SER G. 9. 5tobtmciiter, cir
irihcrer 9erpobuer bon Council
Bluffs. Itarb 5reitag i'm itnatliden
&oipital in GIarinOa. or erreidte
Elm gllter Don "a Snbren. Ger
gcritorbene mar IN Greitnn, Soma,
gc6oreu uno nabm an ipanii6-ame.
lfmii6cu ariege tbeil. Or mar
Gin 9litaIieo ser 5reimaurerloge.
Gle t~rnuern0en SinterbIiebenen
fins ietn Batter, SER ). 6. Stoot.
meiiter aus @et 8oint, gtebr. unS
mel griioer, Ser q. %. StoOi.
meiitrr, Ednei6rrmeiiter in Gourb
Gil glniB, uno e. 3. Stootmeiiter.
Der in Der amerifauiihen Marine
0ient. Die 8eeroigrng fano leb.
ten Sonntog, INT 2 llbr Rad)mit.
tags BON Cutters geihenbeitat.
gngss@eiddft aus itatt. Ger
miirbe no9 Dem tat6oliiden
5rieobof SIR g%eeroigung gebraft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

.li6 bon Der Sta0t Dobnt. fuuroc
oieicr Gage bon einem boien sc,
.idid credit. Sein 9feitpferO mari
i'm beim Aeitcn al, un6 0es 4fer.
oes 6ui traf 9taje mo 4rlgen 10.
0nB bas 9lut in Str0men iloB.
Irob aacocm gclana Is 5errn Stei.
lens nod eilliger 3eit. iid) nieoer
cuts Rfero 81 idUiu5en uno nod
@altie gu rcitcu.
SER @iL5elm au6L Der in Cmo.
la aetDeien mar un0 auf Der @cim.
iabrt uad BLOOMFIELD NIT icinenl
3uge 3piidcn 8aiap mo 9Ieom.
iielo inn Sfnee ite4e1t gebIiebcu
mar, fam ON Is. 6ebrpar Iieben
:D}eilen per peoes ourd Ben Sdnre
nndoem or 5rDci nn0 einbalb Gage
auf Dem 8n1 al5gebalten bette.
M2lQen, Der ebeniaIls auf Dem
3slae mar, riidte idon einen Gag
aus ieiuem uufreilpiaigen
aus.
ltebcr 20 0erionen ioaen nit
,3u9e 5miiAen Bloomfield un6
I'M Sdlnee itedeu aeblieben
@ltber3ige 6armer Der I'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
Mns SlOomFeIs!

Gas @etter mar am Sonntag
Sem IA. 5e6ruar 10 itiirmiid, 0aB
sum erIten 92ale felt oielen Sab.
reu Sonntag5iduIeu uuo @ottes-
0ienite u~nterbleiben muBten.
SEER mo 5rau @uitaD arobn,
Die ii6 Dor einigen 8ofen Der.
beiratheter, iino bon ibrer sod.
8eitsreiie mad Omaha lno einigeH
9nHften IN Soma 8uriidgetebrt.
5reInoe mo Gahborn, Die bon If
rer Gudflrnt geb6rt bnttert, fameu
in Dem 9uuie Der gItern Der Jun.
gen 5ralt, bel Serrn uuo 6r1il
ferdinand @ieie, 5uiammen mo
hattcn cine id0ne, beitere 3eit.
Gle 3eutideu in BLOOMFIELD ia.
hea ben meitIihen E6eil Der Staot,
Der taft aiisi6IieB[ih oon 3eutiheu
6eDobut niro uno unter Dem SEA.
men Canada befunut mar, ben
mebr sliIageuoen 9fQmeu gSin0en.
burg" gegeben.
6err 5reo 8ieie febrte am TO-.
Sehruar bon einem 9eiud)e in 0s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
9Rnrftbcridt.

(8eIiefert bon Der Great 8eIteru
Gommiiiion Co..
Glib maba, %. 5eb. 1915.
RinOOiet -3ufubr 5000; Ilarft 10
-t5c bober.
Stiere $7.25-7.75.
NittelmdBige bis CUTE 1925
IT'S.
@emo9nIide bis m~itteImdBise
So 5-7.25.
CUTE Bis bette S6.25-6.75
RitteImdBi9e bis CUTE $6.27-
@enobnli6e bis mitteImaBige
So .40-6.00.
Ganners unb Cutters 81. rs.
Ganners 1925 abndrtg.
8utterS @uaen S5.25-5.75.
@ute bis bette 5tOders $6.75 bis
7.25.
MittelmaBige bis CUTE $3.50 Bis
6.75.
@epobnIide Biz m~itteImdBige
1926.
StOd Sellers S.. 1875.
StOd aibe $5.00-5.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

aegeuo baIicn linen aber nit Sped
uno Sfinfen 8roo uuo 8urIt ans.
iobnB &olen nod Iauge nift Der.
loren mar.
Otto Sdren, Elm Sdiilcr Set
eIemcntaridule. hattie neulid Elm
%ionoerbare5 llnqIilf. @Gbreno er
eiuen 8lciitif an ieiu @eIiflt birIt,
itiaB i'm Elm 5inter ibm itbenoer
anabe 8ufdaig NIT ieiuem Urn unO
trie6 Den gIeiitiit in feline gafe
binein. Die 5olge 6obon mar cine
9Iutoergiftung BON Der er aber ieBt
fiiriert it,
Ter iuuge Sobn BON qmos 3ren.
bale, Der 5 Mcilen norolid DON
Der Staot let, 3og iif) filr5li9 bcim
Shlittenfabren 3iemlih groBe
ShHittnltn6eE 81. Sein Gdlitten
iu5r namIid nit Uoaer Nlltt in eli.
men StudeIerabt3aitn. Die 0un.
Den, Die er bel ojeier @elegen5eit CT.
lit. muBten BON einem gr5te 5uge.
natt weroen.
6err @eiurid Seiner, Der etfpG
3 Sabre in Californian gelebt bat,
lit an II. 5e6ruar NIT ieiner ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

miIie nod Bloomfield. ieincm frii-
beren 9ufentbaItsort, 3nrildgetebrt
Gr aeoentt taI0 nod ieiner 6arm,
bic noroneitlih bon Der StaOt liegt,
iiber5uiieoelu.
@err 6erOiuano @ieie tpolte neii.
lid oas nelqebndene Gbepnar.
l6errn un6 6rau @uitop arobn, i'm
Sdllitten nod i6rem neiten Seim in
Csmono nebmeu. 3rpei @eiIen
bon Ser Gtoot gerietb aber Der
Sdlitten NIT eiuem groBen Sdnee-
baufen in acnflift, Der iid ais gu
mGdtig ertpies uno Die Suiaiieu
6es S6littens in ieiner peiBen Sub.
itan3 begrub. 5reunolte 9eute Der
gtadbaridait idaufeIten bic Germ.
item aus ibrem unfreipi1igcn Grab
mo gaben linen, % Der S6littten
Shaoen gclitten bate, ei1en anoe.
rem. gait Oieiem ging bic gieiie
nod Elm poar MeiIen mItbig tort.
bis Den lnternebmungsluitigen Der
@eonnfe fam DaB es bod rDobI
better iei nm3ufebren uuo Die 9leiie
alf Der eiieubnfn gu MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
nonO nod BLOOMFIELD ,nriif.

motto nnd Bloomfield 3uriif.
SEER 6. g. G1ping iie6elte NIT
ieiner 5amiIie BON BLOOMFIELD mad
0apne uber. mo ar flr3lid cine
giaarrcnfabrif ariiuoete. "a SER
GDina miifaIiih lit, 10 bolt man
in @aDne auf feline lluteritiibun1
bel aler5auo gaieQidaitliden lin.
terbaltmgen
Ser Did gaper feicrte i'm
areiie bon 5reunoen am If. Sc
bruaB ieinen @eburtstag.
Gin etpa pteriG6riger anabe BON
6errn Conn Mitting lit fiir3Iidl
am 9gpbus geitorben. Gas Sc
arabniB mtBte nun eiren IQg uer.
iho6en Der0en, oa 9ermonotc Die
auf benz gIoomfieI0er 3uge fom-
men iolten, I'M S6nee itetcn &C.
blieben Dareu uno crit I'M Sdlit-
ten gebolt meroen ntuBteu.
6err Sobn 5aneIot Elm 6eIie6-
ter 0attider IN Bloomfield, lit
fiir3lid pom eiuem 8ier0e aufs lin.
fe @ein aetreten moroen um0 lit
nolens bolens ans Sans ge6uHoen.
SEER 4ltguit Steffens, Der DeTt-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

lsdwtine 8uhi6r 5000 @lartt ;
I-lOf h6her. Dufhltniitepfels
$3.50 1856. S6diter Vreis S6oO.
Sdais 8uhibr 5000; giartt To-
25t b5ber. .aa
ahie bis bette earnlrr $3.50
$3.50 -
WiiielmGbise BIS cute $500
ISIS.
Aabrlinae 800 725.
3ec0er 81 00-S.2 9
geeSer g9iO0cr $625-7O0
Buie bis bette @artteri9afe S6.2o
$50.
WttirlmdBiac biS cute $575-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22
gaa OeS CmnGa GanOwe6rOereins.

Ger 9mn6o 9an6pebrperein Der.
onitaltct am Sonntag ben %. Sc.
brlar inn Geutideu Sailie einen
grobeu 8aa, morouf mir i6on lett
aufmertiam maiden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

9. s.. 8urrl Oeutider Opt.
let. Gugen unteriuft fir Bril-
len. 443-5 9run6sis Geb1iOe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

yEDr Dem SauptMartier hes @rDbs
FHriten 9ifptai N~itoIaieuitidD madbte
Id Salt, ftieg az nnb braGte benz ruff.
Fiden @eneraIiifmus bic eriebntt
geridrEnng mas tinsu nilgemeineM
eisssSraufA Der Oluisa snr BpIDe
baitEg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-22

TWW WI IU M@WWL
9s 9be @bGbe am abhn Gn 6mI Der 9dngupe lit sic gh6rna mhMmgsbanr
bmehm tt or @uut fir gggurc u6n rdm0ne Snmua, bonn fG@ s 8cm Der @fnbnHnen
.m0 Ds gutbmncrs nt4 SnOmre ubabopt aamn Ge@ an6e frQ mbprftaf mb Fn aHrfn
.r 6s eBe4m9aNtn mb fr Gbrngsmtd u / 10 Al Nnhnen n4Hn an OuT umHGd9iden
&usteamg hGL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
LIMITATIONS OF WAR.

The reports say the kaiser insists that he must capture Paris
London the ssance that there must be truce
until the terms be dictated by the allies in Berlin From this
distance neither desire will be realized 1t looks though Austria
going be crushed at least that Hungary about to be
overun; though the Turkish empire to be dmembered
and crushed but when the allies take the offensive and directly
sail the Germans their SOIL after the experiment is pushed
for few weeks both sides which fought all through the cold
winter will to rest through the heat of the And
that the ferces fighting will be over by the first or middle Of
June This based entirely upon estimate Of how much peo
pie an army endure There will time when the
people behind the armies will begin to ask HAS there not been
enough boodshed enough ruin wrought care not the dead num-
enough have not the full quota of hearts been boken
cording to Goodwn's Weekly
OF course estimate how the accidents of may
affect the result great fight might decide the in
day fight which would result in the annhaton capture of
fleet and break utterly the power of side but do not
believe that the last until the other side is utterly
exhausted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
TRAINED TO ARMS"

The president have expressed the of the country
in saying that our reliance the future the past must b
in a citzenry trained in arms.
But the suggestion of voluntary national defense organiza
ton the auspices of the soaed American Legion has
aroused the criticism of the pacfsts
any better other plan proposed to give warning to pos
sby hostile nations that prepared to defend our national
interests least to defend territory against attack?
Here is at least a suggestion
The different states might set apart fixed period OF four sum-
mer months every every four years for voluntary military
training.
If arrangements made this spring in unyer-
y college and high school of the country for such training dur
ing the coming summer perhaps moyoung would obtain
It's benefits before fall
Many older men could devote from to four months to the
training which would also have cauabe value recreation
could be done in cooperation with the state authorities and
supported if need be, largely by popular subscription.
California has what known Voluntary Defense League
Of some 10000 men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
MRS, PARMENTER WAS PIONEER.

The funeral of Mrs. c. NJ. Parmenter,
an Oregon pioneer, was held yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock from the c. L.
Parmeuter residence, 7Sl North Front
strct, Rev. Harry T.. Marshall, Of the
First Baptist church, officiating. The
deceased was a pioneer of Oregon. She
was born in Webster, Mass, July 5.
1896, her maiden uame being Hannah
Pratt, She was married to c. NJ. Par
menter in December, 1851, and in 1857
the Parmcntcr family, accompanied by
Mrs. Parmcnter RS brother, the late Cap
tain l., y, Pratt, aud his family, came
TO Oregon via the lsthmus of Panama
aud arrived here in June of that year.
Her husband, who for years conducted
a furniture store in Salem, and who,
with the late Captain +. j. Babcock,
also operated furniture factory on
North Liberty street died four years
ago.
Mrs Pormeuter is survived by her
sister Mrs, Emily A. Boise, of this
|cliy and her daughters Mrs. Emily
Cornell aud Nellie aud Annie Parmen.
ter of Portland A son, Frank and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
$50 Editorial Page Of ''The Capital Journal =

The of Postmaster General Bueson that
stuf and merchandise may be sent Germany other Del
gerent nation of Europe by post is of considerable inter-
est agreement with Norway to the interchange OF par
post packages containing liquids another avenue perhaps
through which liquids might be sent indirectly to the begerent
countries The agreement with Norway went into effect this week
and provides for exchange of parce post service liquids
oils pastes save other articles easily qudfiabe they are
packed accordance with the regulations governing the posting OF
liquids The order announcing the acceptance of parcels OF oo
uff for begeren specifies that they should be kept egre
gated from other parcel matter that in of other ac
by belgerents the regular mails would be delayed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08

conference ON young peoples work
with the following addresses: %
Young people in vital touch with the
church, by Rev. A. N. Thompson, D. D.,
of McMinnville. (2) The underlying
principles Of Sunday school work as
they appeal to the Sunday School mis-.
slondry, by Rev. W. j. Large. (3) Cul.
tvatng the individual initiative in
young people by Rev. VIM. Parsons, D.
d. Of Eugene. (4) Young people and
Biblical literature, by Rev, +. II. Ges'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-08
w. G. T. U. LECTURE SUNDAY.

Mrs Ada Wallace Uumh, national
w. c, 7. L. lecturer will give two of
her splendid lectures on the "White
Slave Traffic" in this city, on sun
day, April II Mrs, Unwh is woman
who is posted and knows how to use
what she .kncws--a rare gift. 1t is no
dry, stereotypcd lecture, but a discus
sion with a live personality behind it.
The first lecture will be to women only
at p. m. in the Christian church; the
secono will be to the general public
at 1880 p. IN. in the First Methodist
church.
A most cordial and urgent invitation
to hear this noted woman is extended
to all.