davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-03-18
ROBBED AT BALL PARK.
Charles Sutherland Loses Wallet Con
taininu $12O.

When Charles A. Sutherland. sol Pa
cfiic avenue, Algiers, left Heinemanr
Park Sunday afternoon after having
witnessed an exciting struggle be
tween the Pelicans and the Detroit
Tigers, he discovered that he had
been separated from his pocketbook
which contained s12O.
Mr.. Sutherland was unable to &C
count for the loss of his wallet, but be-
lieves some light-fingered person re,
lieved him of it. The pocketbook
rested in his hip pocket and he says he
hardly could have dropped it. 1t con.
tanned his Identification card and a
Sewerage and Water Board permit.
He made a complaint to the police
Sunday night about his loss.
The herald., 1915-03-18
:
PRIZE WINNERS

We announce the three prize win
ners for this week as follows: First
prize, one box of Jacobs candy is TO
be given to Mrs. Joseph Healy, $50
Seguin street; the second prize, also
a box of Jacobs candy, goes to Miss
Bertha Cieutat, Els Delaronde street
and the third prize, which is like
wise a box of Jacobs candy, is won
by Miss Catherine Chestnut, 603
Belleville street. The misspelled
word last week was Furniture" in
the "ad" of the Property Holders
Mutual Aid Fire Indemnity Society
The herald., 1915-03-18
Entwistle-On Monday, March 1;

Entwistle-On Monday, March Is,
at 7:40 O'Clock p. m, Charles J. En-
twistle died after an illness of six
weeks. Deceased was born in Man
chester England, ffty-eight years
ago and had resided in our town for
the past fifty years.
He had been employed by the NJ.
L. & T. r. r. & S. S. Co., for the
past forty years, and for several
years was a carpenter on what was
known as the Red Ships, which sailed
from Algiers. For the last twelve or
fifteen years he had charge of the
shipping department of the Algiers
shops.
Mr.. Entwistle was a member of
Doric Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, No. EOS
of Morgan City, La. He was buried
with Masonic honors, st. John Lodge
No. 153 performing the burial ser
vice for the Doric Lodge.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from his late
residence on Farragut street on the
Lower Coast. Interment was In
Greenwood cemetery, Rev. r. NJ.
Brown, of the Methodist church, Off
ciating.
Mr.. Entwistle leaves a wife, who
was Georgiana Lilly, and seven chill
dren. Charles E., Thomas j., Kate,
Claude R., Leila, Tracy and William.
Also two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Read.
of San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. Hy
Schultz of Algiers.
LoriO-On Monday, March Is, at
o'clock a. m, James d. Lorio died
at the age of forty-four years. He
was a native of Algiers and was the
son of the late Dennis Lorio and
Mary E. Lorio. The funeral took
place Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock from the residence of his
brother-in-law, Walter Goodwyne.
312 Hendee street. Interment was
in st. Bartholomew cemetery.
The herald., 1915-03-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. F. Smith, owner; alterations
and repairs. 1873 Pelican avenue. $685..
II. A. O'Keefe. builder.
Emile Gerdes, owner; G. Deronberg
builder boxed building 1885 Atlantic,
Slidell. Pacific and Opelousas, s75.
Jos. fallen. owner and builder; re
pairs one story warehouse building
POS Morgan, Seguin, Bermuda and De
laronde, $40.
The herald., 1915-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. George Sterling to Oliver Dor
sey, lot Nunez, Lapeyrouse, Hermosa,
Socrates. Vallette and Verrett, sl5O.5O
Cash-O'COnnor.
Jacob c. WOOlverton TO Third Dis
The herald., 1915-03-18
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
SHOULD WRITE on THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS.
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
MENT IN WHICH IT APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY To OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT on PAGE 8 ALL
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1915-03-18
Algerines at Law.

trict Bldg Assn, portion Nallette,
Homer. Newton and Chestnut $1,000
cash-Zengel.
Purchaser to vendor. same property,
81. 300 terms-Zengel.
Oliver Land and Impt. Co., TO City
of y. O., lots Newton, Numa, Diana
and Behrman 5000 cash-Legier.
The herald., 1915-03-18
TWENTY-THREE YEARS AGO

The following is a roll of honor OF
McDonogh No. 4 school, published %
years ago. At this time McDonogh
No. 4 was both for boys and girls.
The names of girl pupils at that time
will be quite interesting to many OF
our readers. Some time ago we pub
lished list of the boys for the same
The herald., 1915-03-18
ROLL or HONOR
McDonogh No. 4 Girls School

McDOnogh No. ! Girls school
Miss Charlotte Stuart, Principal
Eighth grade. Rosalie Faller, Lottie
Brodtmann. Myrs Barrett, Carrie
Lilly, Gertrude Tumey, Kate Middle
ton, Jennie COrbett. Matte May
Wright.
Miss Meggett's Department
Seventh grade, Annie Elwell. Antonio
Neafus, Agnes Marshall. Maude Nc
Closkey. Isabel Houston. George
Hutchinson. Annie Thompson.
Sixth grade. Lolita Sease, Ida
Crespin.
Miss Selma Duvic's Department
Sixth grade, Janet Hermanson, Katie
McCloskey, Ada Sicily, Alice Dorvin,
Sallie Sicily, Lena Krogh, Mary
Horn.
Fifth grade, Julia Aver, Lulu
Kramme, Barbara Gait. Katie Fitz
Henry, Lille Wardrop. Alice Hig-
gins, Eva Tisdale. Mary DAILY.
Miss Julia Moneys Department
Fifth grade, Lulu Faller, Irene Hen
ming, Nellie Stevens. Mary Averill,
Maggie Mccarthy.
Fourth, grade, Annie Hinchey
Maud Corcoran, Stella Council.
Miss Mamie Vaughn's Department
Fourth grade, Elsie Muntz, AL
berta Messner. Annie easier, Laura
Donnenfelser. Lillian Brownlee, Ida
Bourgeois.
Third grade, May Houston, Beulah
Oldstein, Margaret Howe, Alice
Crane. Emma Oswald. May Clark,
Alice DAILY. Emma Kinsinger, Mary
Callow. Daisy Back.
Miss Blanche Wolkarte's Depart
ment-Laura Ulmer, Alma Mosely,
Lizzie Guiliot, Myrtle Peterson.
Olive Durgin. Cora Richard, Selma
Barthaut. Winnie Forbes. Salome
Herbert.
Second grade, Emile Sabariau,
Louise Sabarian. Ellen Fulford, Eu-
lalie Forrest, Alice Halliday, Daisy
Burrows. George Harding. Clara
Faller. Sallie Council, Jeanne Ortel
Leona Sutherland.
Miss NJ. ]. Turner's Department
Third grade, Josie Hennings, Annie
Heur. Della Bullock. Sidonia Covell
Florence Higgins, Bertha Albrecht,
Louisa Acker.
Second grade, Agnes Howe, Maud
Anderson. Alice Laumann, Mary
Butz. Ethel Durgin, Maggie Keogh
Irene Plat.
Miss Gertrude Byrne's Department
First grade. Cora Williams, Eliza.
beth Fulford. Alma Wattigney, Kate
Jordan. Bertha Harper, Kittie Coun-
ell, Bertha Heindel, Katie Gould
Nellie Mcpherson. Alice Porter, Car.
RE Begue.
Miss Clemence Duvic's Department
Chart class, Carrie Johnson, Irene
Deblestein. Stella Hanlin, Josie
Hughes. Blanche Levy. Marion Nee.
han, Corinne Mandall, Florence Nc.
Gary, Lizzie Rooney. Tudie Roussell
Alice Tobin, Sophie Yokum, Mamie
Berry. Maggie Chatlin. Annie Gar.
rett, Lena Garrett, Kate Haag.
Kindergarten Department-May
Stevens, Naomie Howe, Lillian Babin
Annie Krogh Sidonia Meehan, Mary
Crowley, Mary Hafkesbring. Ella
Kemp.
The herald., 1915-03-18
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession OF Mrs. Euphemia Bal
dor. notice of publication OF filing ac-
count. Final account OF testamentary
executor in the succession OF Mrs. T.
Baldor, shows: receipts, S533.3O;
disbursements, $l.ss2.s5.
The herald., 1915-03-18
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE,

VIM. Senat TO Louis Sierra, $500.
note. months. per cent, lot LeBeuf
Whitney, Opelousas and Evelina-
Humphrey.
The herald., 1915-03-18
FOR RENT OR SALE

In the drained district Of Algiers. a cot
tage of four rooms and stable for 10 COWS
Land adjoining can be bought cheap. For
further information ring up. Phone Walnu,
l7+6-L. 5-lS
The herald., 1915-03-18
FOR SALE
Retiring from Bushes.

Retiring from Business
CLOSING OFT SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK
OF PINE AND CYPRESS LUMBER,
BUILDING MATERIAL, ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, MULES
WAGONS, HARNESSES, ETC.
ENGLISH SLATE, TILES, STEEL CELL
ING. FIRE ESCAPE, DOORS. WINDOWS.
BLINDS, SASHES, SCALES. WHEELBAR-
ROWS, AND NUMEROUS OTHER USEFUL
ARTICLES
CHICAGO DEMOLISHING & SALVAGE
BUSINESS
OFFICE AND YARDS, 1867 DRYADES ST.
PHONE MAIN 3225
WAGONS OF ALL KINDS, MILK, ICE,
Open and top wagons, one storm buggy, one
surrey, lot of other buggies. 7. Bechtel, Con-
stantinople and Dryades ST. S-4-lS
The herald., 1915-03-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A NICE hve-room house located at 32j
Belleville street; all modern Improvements
Apply to Jos. W. Lennok.
FOR SALE
Emerson piano in fine condition. For sale
cheap. Apply A, care The Herald
The herald., 1915-03-18
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
MATTRESSES, FURNTr1p,

- SIEGE FURNITURE SNIP.
Phone Hem 1881. S.OH
H'shg.s. Prices Paid ~ ~ k'y, &
SECOND HAND '
FURNITURE
iAK
The herald., 1915-03-18
FOR SALE
HORSES AND MULES

FULL supply OF good western horses and
mules weighing from SO 10 100 pounds. Also
one extra nice well broken Shetland pony and
trap.
CHARLES LACOSTE
Hemlock 1872 Stock Landing
Take Levee and Barracks or Dauphine cars.
Il
The herald., 1915-03-18
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER, Dealer 10 Coal -
and Ice. Express to hire ~ Eim - RI
Phone Algiers <l4-W.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

1901. when 75,4OO,O0O eggs were
taken. In 1902 the take fell TO 81
sS7, 1000, and by 1905 the number of
eggs secured had fallen by stages to
2, '4s,OOo. In 1906, the year in which
the Nann bill became effective, 25,-
o45,Ooo eggs were taken; in 1909 the
take was 1855. 5000: in 1913 il had
risen by, rapid stages TO 38.s1s2,0oO
ana even this number could have been
exceeded II the capacity of the hatch
cry at that time had permitted the
eggs to be handled. The season. of
1914 showed temporary decline ow-
ing to unfavorable weather condi-
tions.
The shad fishery in Albemarle
Sound in 1913 was generally said to
be the greatest for many years, if
not IN the history of the locality. The
Iacts are vindication Of both ration
al legislation and shad culture. The
hatchery was ineffective so long as the
1lsn were prevented from reaching the
spawning beds where ripe eggs may
De obtained, but as soon as an unob-
Structed way was opened by the en-
Iorcement of reasonable law, it's op-
erations could be conducted on
scale sufficient to warrant expectation
of economic results The effects Of
the heavier plants of recent years are
| in turn manifested both IN the in
crease in the product of tine fishery
and in the number of eggs obtain
able.
Fortified by the conspicuously
good effects which followed the pass
age Of the Vann law, the friends Of
| fishery conservation in North Caro-
| lima have been endeavoring to have
| its essential features extended to all
| maritime parts of the State, and the
movement to that end has been sup.
| ported and aided by the Bureau. In
1906 canvass of the shad fisheries
| OF the State was made by an agent OF
the Bureau, and practically every year
| since then an assistant has been de-
| tailed TO assist and advise in the cam
paign which has been waged. AL
though the desired legislation has not
| been enacted, each year has shown {
greater willingness Of the fishery in.
terests of most parts Of the State tt
break away from the ineffective ant
pernicious system Of county contro
and special local regulation, and t
adopt the broad principles OF STATE
administration, without which no eff
fectiye laws can be drafted or en-
forced -
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
NEW YORK HARB0R
CLOSELY WATCHED
WafShipS Of Uncle Sam Are
Eyeing All Craft That Pass
in and Out
by the Associated Press }

New 7 York, March 13-The destroy
ers Drayton and McDougal. two OF
the fastest in the navy, arrived here
To-Day from Guantanamo to help pre-
serve eutrality regulations They
VIII stand guard in the lower harbor
as warning TO ships OF belligerent
nations that they cannot leave this
port on other than peaceful missions
Ihelr arrival follows close upon a
conference here yesterday to discuss
the generaIE neutrality situation, at
winch Collector Malone. Rear Ad-
mlral Usher, commandant of the
brooklyn navy yard. Captain Earle.
OF the gunbOat Dolphin and Captain
Garden, Of the cutter Mohawk. were
present. The two latter vessels also
are assigned to neutrality duty.
Mr.. Malone deprecated TODAY re-
ports that the neutrality situation here
was critical"
Ihere is no critical situation" he
SAID. 1t is true that l had a confer
ence with President Wilson last Thurs
DAY night at his request, but it was on
a department matter. ! did not, as
stated, represent to the President that
the neutrality situation in this port
was critical
AS an example of the vigilant watch
maintained, the Mohawk fired three
blank shots as the Standard Oil
steamer John D. Archbold was passing
through the narrOWs on her way to
rently did not observe the Mohawk $
| f1ag signal. Il want to board you
| The shots quickly brought her to a
stop, navy tug went alongside and
| later the steamer was allowed to pro-
ceed.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
HYDRO-POWER CONVENTION.
Tri-State Body To Meet at Asheville
I'm June.

Asheville, March 13.-The enter
tainment committee Of the local board
of trade has been advised that June
16 II, 18 and 19 have been named
as the dates for the annual conven-
ton Of the Tri-State Water and Light
Association. The executive commit
tee OF the organization has selected
w f. Stieglitz, of Columbia. S. c.. the
first president Of the association, as
manager Of the convention and he is
preparing to visit Asheville within the
near future with a view to completing
preparations for the approaching an
nual meeting.
Asheville was selected as the place
of holding the 1915 convention at last
years gathering and the water and
light men Of the CarolinaS and GeOr-
gia will gather here in large numbers
for the approaching event. Various
speakers of prominence will have i'm
portant places on the program. which
will be announced within the next
few weeks, it is expected
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

Five Children Rescued From Savage
Abode in Georgia Hills.

Atlanta Constitution.
The strangest part Of this strange
tale is that it is not fictional story
Of the remnants Of a primeval race
in strange and distant land, spun,
perhaps, by the weird fancy of a Jack
London, but that it happened in the
civilized land Of Georgia It is the
experience Of Robert S. McCord, Of
the Georgia Children's Home Society,
as told by himself.
He brought to Atlanta the other
day from the hills Of Floyd county
four small children-the youngest
four and a half and the eldest nine
years. and he placed in public hos
pital another suffering from sciatic
rheumatism and the loss of & toe.
This is the story:
There came to Mr. McCord reports
of two mothers and five children liv-
ing in destitution yerging upon saw
agery in an unfreQuented section OF
Floyd county. With the sheriff Of
Floyd county Mr. McCord went to in
vestigate.
Back up in the hills they found the
home-a crude arrangement OF tat
tered tent cloth, logs, and mud, built
by the hands Of the two mothers who
lived there with their brood offive.
The older of the mothers was just
| in the prime of her years, but already
| younger was only sixteen years, her
child being about four years old.
The children. clad in meager
stretches Of cloth. skittered like
| chipnunkS in and out Of the gaping
| holes Of the improvised structure.
Their mothers squatted near an open
fire burning several feet distant from
the hut under a battered tin boiler
| in which all tehir food was cooked.
| The jargon Of the mothers was SO
| illiterate that it was barely intelligle.
| When it was understood that the new
| comers were there for the purpose OF
| carrying away the children, the
| mothers went mad with range.
The eldest snatched away from him
| the child Mr.. McCOrd was leading by
the arm to a big automobile that
| stood in the roadway. She flew at his
| throat, screaming incoherently. The
other members of his party were 3
| considerable distance away. The
| younger mother snatched from in.
side the crued hut "a singlebarreled
| shotgun, and leveled it upon the as
| sociatiOn officer. The sheriff STRUCK
the gun from her hands before i
was discharged.
The officials were compelled to sub
due both women before the children
could be safely removed.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
kAISER'S HOUSEHOLD
ON SHORT RATIONS, TOO
No More Receptions or Five O'Clock
Teas and Staff of Servants Reduced.

Teas and Staff of Servants Reduced.
Paris dispatch to London Daily
Chronicle.
diplomat of a neutral power who
has just arrived from Berlin discusses
the rigid severely of life that pre-
walls at the court of Prussia There
are no more receptions, no chatty
live O'clockS' in the afternoon, and
the number of domestic servants has
been reduced to a minimum. The ef-
feet of the general scarcity is begin
ming to be felt in the royal household
as elsewhere.
The Empress has left the Royal
apartments which gave her profound
depression. She has betaken herself
to Mon BijOu, which is a cOnglomera-
ton Of several pavillions in old Ber-
lin. She has fe- encourage only two
| ladies of honor and two Chamberlains.
| From time to time the Kaiser makes
| a brief appearance at the Court. On
such occasions he makes it his busi-
ness to see that the necessities of the
| food regime are being strictly follow
| ed, and in consequence the mode OF
| life at the Court has undergone a
radical change.
| Meals are modest to a degree. The
Empress Augusta Victoria's breakfast
| consists Of a cup Of tea and one plain
boiled egg. Lunch at midday con-
| sists Of soup, a single serving OF
meat and some fruit For dinner she
| has SOUP a single dish, and plate
| Of vermicelli or mararoni. Potatoes
are served in their jackets, as peeling
| them in their raw state is regarded
The Kaiser never tires Of recon-
| mending the virtues Of war bread.
and he likes the members of his
/! suite to nibble it in public
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16
Land Case NOnSuited.
Especial to The News and Observer. j

Elizabeth City, March 13.-The
case of g. Z. Weston against the John
l.. Roper Lumber Company, which
was to have been the big suit Of Cam
den Superior Court this week, came
to an end abruptly. when Judge
Whedbee ordered it nonsuited. The
plaintiff was suing to recover posses
sion of about a thousand acres Of
timber land, being lots numbers one
md four in the New Lebanon estate,
which lies between the Virginia line
and the Dismal Swamp Canal in
Camden county.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-03-16

\ striking illustration Of the desire
for e.1ucatiou in F'OrmOSza is furnished
by the fact that the English Preshy-
terian mission is founding high
school in Tainan which Will cost <60,-
600. Toward this sum 10000 has
been contributed by non-Christian
Chinese.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
Two Men Killed
Two Women Injured

Portland, Or, May 1.-Two men were
killed and two women injured when Il
powerful racing machine bound for the
Rose City Speedway grazed a small
pleasure automobile at East Forty.ninth
and Tillamook, with sufficient force to
send the smaller car spinning distance
of 30 feet, turning over twice in transit
and ending with wheels in the air
Theodore c. Hyde, u restaurant man
and part owner of the automobile
struck, was pinned beneath the ma.
chine and instantly killed. Harry S.
Miller, driver of the machine which
ordinarily did duty as a jitney on the
Twenty-thild street line, was thrown a
dozen feet away into the grass of the
parking and died while being taken to
the Good Smaritan hospital. Mrs. Jose
phine Spencer, half owner with Mr..
Hyde of restaurant at 30 10 North
Sixth street, was thrown clear of the
ear and had several ribs fractured. Miss
Anna L. Easterbee, the financee Of Mr.,
Miller, was caught beneath the automo-
bile, but except for numerous bruises
and a wrenched arm, was uniniured.
Emmerson Reid, age 81, an automo.
bile drvier for eight years past, was
the pilot of ear No. 8, Buick from the
Dundee garage, which struck the small
five-passenger machine in trying to pass
it ON the road. He stopped his machine
200 feet further on, sent his mechan'
icians back to investigate the accident,
and when they reported that one man
appeared to be badly hurt, but that
there was not much they could do,
rushed on to the speedway. Twenty
minutes later he was arrested on the
grounds by Detective Captain Baty and
taken to the city Jail, where he is being
held on a charge of involuntary man.
slaughter, with bail fixed at $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
EARLY PIONEER PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND
Mrs. Mary Jane Reed Laid To
Rest In Cemetery AT
Mt. Angel

In the death of Mrs. Mary Jane Reed
which occurred at the Oregon state hos.
pital in this city, last "Wednesday of.
ternoon, Marion county lost one of tbe
earliest of the states pioneer upbuild.
ers and probably the Oldest woman in
the state. At the time of her death
Mrs. Reed lacked but four months of
being l02 years of age. She was an old
resident of Mt. Angel and was laid to
her final rest in the Miller cemetery
there, at 10 O'Clock Thursday mornino
Mrs. Mary Jane McCloud was born
in Tennessee October IS, 1913. She
moved with her parents to Missouri
where she was married to uZacharia
Reed October 1898. They resided tbere
until 1850 when they crossed the plains
to Oregon, locating on a farm near
Marquam. There she resided until her
death. She was the mother of thirteen
children, six Of whom are living, name.
ly: Mrs. Lydia Abott, Edwin and
Charles Reed, Ellen Covey Emma Buff
and Louis Moloney.
She was one of Oregon S earliest set
tiers and leaves host of friends and
relatives to mourn her demise.
Mrs. Reed had been in very poor
health for many years and had suffered
great deal during her latter years.
says the Mt. Angel Tribune. Possessing
an exceptionally strong constitution
Mrs. Reed endured her suffering with
patience aud little complaint. On ac.
count of her age and feeble mental con.
dition she was committed to the state
hospital some years ago.
Mrs, Reed was a woman of powerful
energy and worked hard all of her life
After the death of her husband she had
the responsibility and care of large
family which she provided for we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
VANDALS RAID RIGS
WHILE THE OWNERS
ATTEND A MEETING
Get Away With Valuable Lap
Robes, Whips and Over
checks---ShIl Missing

"The rain falls upon the Just and the
unjust. Principally upon the JuSt' De,
cause the unjust have the umbrellas OF
the just.
While the good people of the Monitor
district were in attendance upon pun
lie meeting, presumably prayer meet
ing, at Monitor, last Thursday evening
some sacrilegious vandol or vandals
made raid upon their rigs, which were
hitched outside and stole quantity or
lap robes, whips and over checks, the
latter from the horses bridIes' 80 tar
as known here the guilty culprts nave
not been apprehended.
News of the raid was telephoned
Sheriff Esch from Marshal Allie Engel,
of Woodburn, and Il close watch has
been kept in Salem for the appearance
of some of the stolen goods. The arti'
cles stolen are described as three lap
robes, one with tiger head in the cen,
ter, another with two horses heads and
the third with dccr's head, and all
with pink borders. A lot of whips and
over checks, on of the latter of which
had 81 celluloid rings in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03

A splendid program was rendered az
the Social Service meeting at the Uni'
tartan church last evening, and heartily
enjoyed by large and appreelativc
audience. Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish, IN
presenting "Androcles and the Lion,
by George Bernard Shaw, demonstrated
her artistic ability in most charming
fashion. The musical numbers by MISS
lnez Denison also were most charming.
ly rendered and much enjoyed mes. la
meetings are growing in popular iayo, W..
and are evidently filling need IN tny 1t,
life Of our city. A civic program wiz
be given next Sunday when Messrs o.
A. Mills. B. W. Macy and c. d. Bao. C
cock will discuss the question; 'Nn! N,,!
Salem Needs New City Charter
a vital subject, in which every citlheu ,,,l
and taxpayer should be deeply in'V'
ested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-03
GERMANY MUST REPORT

Washington, May S,r-Se,rcau h,
an this afternoon announced NJ, 4.
state department will esT pr@ 4,
many for a repmt concerning \, +.
pedoing of the American tsDI n
Outright by a German submarine