davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
&nrirt bic Grfdltung bes &inbes. =
Steielbc bat pftmals ernite Jplgen.

grfdltungen, Group unb aeuds
buiten iinb llnpdbliffeiten Der ainber,
Die cine prompte 8ebanolunp err
foroern. Die Soleen iinb oitmals
iebr erniter Natur. 9erbiitct Die
@efabr = CO lit leidt. Or. Sings
Nelp Siseopern furirt Die Grtdltung,
linbert ben SuitenL beieitigt sic gnt,
Climbing, tobtct Die Seine unb iebl
Die Natur in Den Stanb, ibre beilenb(
Ir6eit 81 perrihten. so Gents be-
@urem Gpotbefer. aaufet nod beute
cine SlaI6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Iaes Gnslanb 81 9iebe.

Sic neutrale ItmoipbGre bes Suns
oesIenats f6ien am 20. Sanuar einen
Nu9enblid in, @efabr. bon %europGiiGen
Sragen bergiftet gu tperben. Senator
8alinger bon Sem Sampibire, Der
na6 5ipei irilberen @eben. bon 49,
nno 7I2 Stunoen trps ieiner rs
Sabre notmal5 bas Bort ergriiicn.
nm nah arditcn bic Sbitruttiunss
politit ieincr Sartei 9egen Ole Shiffss
antanf@Sia 81 fDrbern par bel Der
Ierleiung ieiner 3eitunssausidnitte
gu elmer Stele getommen, Die in uns
iere NeutraLitat in Dem sesentpartigen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Bplbfnnbe in 1enniplponia.

auf Scr Sarc bon q. q. SreeIe,
einem oeutifen Sdrmer in 8eopes
Splpnibtp. Snpber eountn, Hn.,
lpitrbc @plh entbeft. Cine 9robe
bes oui Der Sarm sefunbenen gr3Ss
pitrbe in Den Senniplbania Smelttne
nnb Heiiniug Borts in philadelphia
nnalbiirt nit ~folsenoem 8eiultat.
@olb, ltn5en in elmer Gimme @eiieir.
III; @olbnertb 81 $50 per hinge.
$3.50; Silbers ltn3en in elmer
Come. 1912; Silbertpertb gu 4s
Gents Die llnSc, 1895; @eianmt>
ipertb bon @elb uno Silber in elmer
Come, $44.76. Sem 9liidlifeu
Sdrmer purben bon Spefulnnfe1
nllerlei In9ebote fir Die Sarus
9enlaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
@nifen nnb Grfdltunsen bel Sinbern
iinn gefGbrlih.

@enn bel eiuem gurer &inSer Inz
5eld)en ciier @rtdltrn9 gu Gage tre>
ten, 10 9ebt ibm iogleih 81. Bells
| nesSarsSonep. IS pirft ibneu
unb perbiltet. bab Die @rtaltung lid,
perihlimmert. Sebr beilfrdftie -
linoert Die un9esrifienen aunsen, loit
Den Sfleim, itdrtt Den &orpcr. gs
lit garantirt. Nur 25 Gents IN @lrer
@potbefe. aaufet nod beute cine
Slaide.
SndIen's Irnifa : Salbe fir
Wunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
3~Jjdbrise Wntter nit se6n ainberH
anf Gais Sslanb.

Ser SO Sabre olten Sra,t 0aura
Sodonicn aus Shfpeben girg fat Der
Ntbem aus. ais iie am 81. Sanuar o
Der Snauiiition Die Humen unb bns
Ilter ibrer 5ebn ainoer I'M Qlter bon
brei Nonnten bis 13 Snbren nenner
muBte, unb Die Snauiiitoren ba6er
idou Large nid)t bic 8elesenbeit ees
babt. cine iolfe Snmilie Dor ii6 az
ieben. Srau Sodnnien tam NIT ibrer
5ebn ainbern nit penn 0ampfer
Oscar Der 3tpcitc" mad Heiu Dorf,
nm iih 81 ibrem @attcr, DEM Batter
Der ainber nuh Soabo gu 6egeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Wesen Spiunasc Sum Spbe per-
nrtbeilt.

8eeeu Spionose in Waroffp gum,
Sope perurtbeilt, Iino 5lpei Seutide
Nnmens Side nnb @ru1lhIcr bin9ez
ridtet lporbcn, mic am 30. Saniiar
offidiea angcfiinbi9t nurbe. Gin
Itberer Aamcns Nobrfprn puroe 3t
lebensldnsiid}em @efdngnib perurs
tbeilt. Gin %iertcr mar audi sum
Spbe pcrurtbeilt pprben. Scr Sprlld,
fpllroe a6cr in 5ebn Sabren @cidnss
nib nmgelponbelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Spipnase- Hrpsek.

Ser 5peite Straiienat bes 8cidss
serid,ts bon 2eip5ig perbanbeIte am
s. San,lnr eeeen Den aaufmdnn Slo>
rinu 9iebig aus Wiinden, 9eboren an,
10. Sesember 1887 in Shrnttenberg
in NieberDiterreih, Der bes neriudten
@erbredens Der espionage rn6 Sara
graph 1 bes alien unb nellen Spios
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
esim edrslbsn erpatns man seH. bteies slatt.

iinb Ilnition. bic er an 9orb bate.
Sann fu6r bas aanouenboot trob Der
Wadiamteit britiidcr ariegsiGiffe,
DC es perfol9tcn, nndb Gobia uno lieS
ith bort i%ntcrnieren. Ser Silfsz
treu5er Sap Trafalgar" lpurSe bes
tanntltd o Dem britiid)eu Silfss
freu5cr ~Garmnnia" in ben @runn
gebobrt.-(Serliner IeIbuns pom 1.
Sebrltar.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
@iele llapafiihfeiten fommen BON Der
Sober.
Sinb sic nit iif ielbit unsufrieben?
8eeuliren Sic Sbre Sebensnei1e?

Sinb Sic mnnfmdl nit iid iel6Ii
nno Der Ielt iinsufrieben nnD tpllns
bern ltd,. mas S6nen feblen mng2 8es
ipiB, Gle mDgen r~eeelntdBie eiicn uni
gut ihlafer. Srotbem fiiblen Sic lid
unlpcbl. G~eritopfune, aopfifmeraen,
9erpoittdt unb Gnf0l1e bon @aGiefeii
beuten alf cine troee 9eber. 0as
erprobte Mittel limb 9r. Sings Sem
9iie Yinen. 9tur % Gents BEL @urer
a%pot6efer.
gudlen's Irnifas Snlbe fir Sauts
ausifldee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
6abt Sbr Gin Silr res
81. &atcrS inn 0auic?

8Obl nander Seier mnO n,anae aeisrin panidi lid elm sIO
nnieres 81. Waters, Eaph Seneoft XIV. Wr fb nm TIT Der Sage,
Elm Selhruftarbenbilo ais @anpitmnd 5n ier bilisem @reiie ansa'
bteten. Us lit en farbeurethes Srnt6ilo, auf melden Der Sl. Batter
THE Sano nit benz 5ihrrrinse seiGmHft ben piptliden Sesen
ipenoenb, barseheat tit.
Cas- glo lit Is bel 90 Sua unb eisnet fd in bieier Gr5he sum
Gtnrabmen mis- 3tnmeridmnd. Sn jebem fatbpiften Sanie folfe Elm
Bib hes Shapertreters Gbrihi auf Grben, hes Sanptes Der fatbps
liihen STRIDE, hes grbhten SeltreiGes amf Grpen, 81 ieben ietn.
Wr baben abit6tid elm Bib sur Verbrettung gemiblt, has alien
and ben minSerbemittetcn fatbOliihen Samilten-5ur Gerfignns
hebt. Der iberans bi0iae Ireis pun 25 Geuts lit faum nenncnsuertb
nmo semik mcrnen reht piee aeicr lid pieies Silo bs 81. Saters
prompt pcridaHen wpaen.
Dian bcnutr gci. fOlscnbcn
ScfclI5ctteL
Srt nno Datum
Catholic Irntins So, Snbuame, Suwa.-
8eebrtc Serren !-Snben Sic mir gci. fir beiieaen.
ben Serag BON % GentS bas Bib hes YapneS ycneStft XIV. i'm Gel.
farbenormf, portoirei, an fulsempe Gorefe:
stabt oScr sambpOf
~"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
EerIonlidcr &erfreter bes YrG{ibest
8ilipn. +.

3upal @eit bon San a~lntonfo,
seras, reiite am /. Seb. no6 @afb.
lneton ab. Or foIge, iagt er. elmer
IltTtoroerune Vraftbent @ilion's.
Der rbm Die STEELE oils peri0nfider
%ertreter oes Sraiioenten in Werifs
Nnrd Den 9lnpalt Gen. @reeorp an.
gc6oten bobe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
POTATO MARKET.

Portland, Ore, March 29.-Poiato
market here is all excitement. al.
though so far as the home demand is
concerned business is not brisk There
is noticeable increase in the call for
supplies from the home territory, how.
ever. California buyers are the chief
bidders for supplies in the Willamette
valley at this time.
An uneonfirmed report was general
along the street today that two ear.
loads of extra fancy select stock, for
southern shipment, had been pur
chased during the last "a hours at
Si.25 a GENITAL f. o. b. country points
lhe purchases were reported of noun.
tain stock on the west side.
1t is not stated that the available
supplies OF potatoes in the valley AT
TINS time will not reach 200 cars. Some
estimates of the stock available for
outside shipment are not above $50
cars If these estimates are correct
they show the smallest holdings Of po.
tatoe3 in the Willamette valley Mt this
time of the season for many years.
On the basis of the present market
in san Francisco the reported payment
of Sl.25 here is beyond n buying basis.
Some Of the leading handlers are there.
,ore unwilling to believe the report of
the extreme quotation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29

master Of ceremonies, there were %
members Of the old company present,
and several invited guests which in.
cluded cx-Mayor Phil Livesay, Editor
A. h. Adams of the Woodburn Inde.
pendent and other prominent citizens
Of Woodbun, and five members of
regiments Of other states who saw
service in the Philippines or in Cuba.
Those Of the company present were:
Asa Callister, Walter b. Hocket, vii.
liam II. Barrett Charles G. Kinzer.
Clyde Ainsworth of Hubbard; Eugene
Moshberger, John H. Blosser, Charles
Humphrey, Tracy c, Poorman, Grover
Todd, Charles Whitney, William Fry
and Captain John NJ. Poorman Of
Woodburn, Fred w. Bovine Of Van.
couver, Wash; Gilbert II. Benjamin of
Gervais, Guy Maukin of Crabtree.
George W. Oliver Of Portland. Fred W.,
Humphreys Of Oregon City, Harvey L.
Price Of The Dalles; Everett Miliard,
James Savage and l.. B. Davis of
Salem.
Those representing other state vol.
unteer organizations were: W. j. Upen.
dahl Company X, First South Dakota:
Art Artus, 10th lowas, both Of Aurora
p. W, Hall, Company NJ, First Nebras
kas; l.. Haines, Company d, Third
Wisconsin, and DR.. G. +. Waiste. Com.
pany A, 18th Minnesota, all of Wood.
burn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29

year. The balance of the yard is as
bad as what | have already finished.
] am resctting with red vines. "
Another grower said: "My cluster
hops are showing more missing hills
than they have ever shown before.
The roots tnat were in the best of
conrtion have died from what looks
like dry rot"
In all reports the roots when first
uncovered look to be in fine condition,
but when an attempt is made TO work
around they they pull away or pull to
pieces.
The crop is not far enough advanced
as vet to make any predictions as to
how il will effect the yield as it would
be possible to reset at this time and
get \ good yield from the vines.
The warm weather Of the last two
weeks have brought the vines up in
fine shape, in some cases the growth
being more than foot from the
ground
The market at the present time is
OFF, there being nothing doing in the
selling Of spots, due to the embargo
declared by Great Britain, and moth
ing doing in contracting owing to the
formation oc the association. Dealers
eavc been offering only II and l2
cents for 1915, and the growers feel
that they would rather contract with
the association at IL cents and take
chances on getting more IL the market
should go up.-Paeific Hop Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
HAYESVILLE SCHOOL news
Capital journal Special service.)

(OaNtal journal Special Service.)
Eayesvillc, Or, March 29.-Among
some Of tho improvements at the
Hayesvillo school is splendid new
flag pole of which all are Justly proud
Friday afternoon a number Of the men
Of the district raised tho pole and set
II in cemeHt and when all was ready
the school and visitors collected and
after q number Of recitatons, the flag
was drawn up for the first time while
the Star SpanPled Banner was sung.
The school then gave the salute to the
flag and were greeted by big shower
of confetti from it as it unfurcd.
The lIayesvillc pupils did well in
the recent county spelling contest ar.
ranged by Supt. Smith. Those making
100 per cent were Pearl Brown, Carl
Stcttler, Hobart Engle, Arthur Jones,
Jerome Rosche, Harriet Kiser, Carmen
Kuhn, Royal Christofferson, Jeanne
Sausy, Winnie Ritchey, Ollie Kiser,
Roy Pcase, Alice Wulfemeyer, and
Joseph Teel.
The IIayesville District Sunday
school convention will meet at Cinema
wa Sunday, March rs. A largo delega
tion is expected from here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29

fined to one particular trade or line of
industry, but that the system should be
composed O. a partial course in many
lines so as to give each student an in.
sight into every one OF tdem and q
chance TO develop choice OF one OF
more trades to follow up as a life work.
90 am inft.mcd that the jnnior nicA
school system has been adopted and
being developed in the Saiem schools.
This is a very wise and progressive
move and is right in line with the adop
tion of varied trades development.
When the boy or girl reaches the agc
of about II years nc Or She bgins 10
tire~of the humdrum routine OF sehoo
work and to hnnger for something out
OF the ordinary to develop their latent
talents. This age brings them into the
Junior high school work and it is there
hat the Industrial work should be in
troduced in the pubic schous, For the
boy | would put in Il halt year S course
in woodwork, another halt-ycar WORK
in printing, half-year in cement ana
cohetste WORK. H'll'year IN asrcui-
tuial work, ana son ON, untiI the entire
.hlee years III the J'nlor Sr"ues would
pe taEeh up III prep","'"y WORK IN an
Vi snese INES u tI"uc ana INDUSTRY.
+. men ne auN"h'eS lHto lhe SENIOR
nlsh ;, nooi nc IS l1ou9 u choose MS
n"'ur"i lhelina'lon ii Il iTF "ny parucn'''l
'la'' VI 'ai.ins, "nu ~ iS hcit 'nI'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29

London, March 29.-News received
from Paris that the French govern
mont has given permission to the Gar
ibaldi legion now fighting in the AR.
gonne to return to Italy, presumably in
response TO a mobilization call, Is re.
garded here as an indication that
ltaly's mind is made up and chat uhe
is about TO take an active part in tho
war on tho side Of the allies. It is
believed here that this is result Of
the visit to London of General Riftiot
to Garihaldi, whose son, Colonel Pep.
pinO Garibaldi, is commander oe the
Italian legion in the French army. BE.
fore leaving Rome General Bariballi
said he was going to London to have
conference with Lord Kitchener rc.
garding the future acticn of Italy, and
it was understood that in ease Italy
Joined tho allies General GaribaIii
would be the commander of the Italian
corps taking direct part in the fight.
ing in France, Two Of General Bar.
ibaldi's sons, Bruno and Constantine
have given their lives for France in
the Argonne fighting, and the services
Of the entire legion have been more
than once the subject Of commentator
in the official announcements of the
French war office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
PRACTICAL COURSES IN
TRADES RECOMMENDED
Eminent Authority In Industrial Educational Work Suggest
Cooperation Between School Board and Employers
and Employees In Development Of Trades Work in Pub
lie Schoob-Salenn COmpEmented

While the ~ stem Of teaching fin.
shed trades in connection with the pub
ic ;choo,s has been found practical
md mas proven success, from an edu-
'ati0ual standpoint, where given n
thorough test, the general tendency
tlong industrial trades lines throlghout
he country is toward elementary or
experimental work in the public schools
cooperation vita the employers and
employees, and this is most feasible plan
N the estimatitu of Professor W. l..
Bawden, specialist in industrial oduca.
tional work o. the u S. department OF
education, who was in Salem Friday,
and addressed The student body of the
hieh school bieiiy in the Afternoon.
Professor l.awden has had many
years Ct experience us a director in in.
lushial educational work in lllino $
md other eastern states, and is in
close Touch with conditions os they ex
ist throughout the Mississippi valley
aud tnP New England states. Al
though this Is his first trip to the Yves,
and the northwest, he finds that, con.
tfary TO general opinion locally, the
Pacific coast states is far in advance
If the eastern. states in industrial edu.
cation development. The reason fol
this is, in his opinion, that the western
states are not eucumbered or hampared
with fixed tladitioraI ideas and not
tied down with preredonts, and there
appears to be a more general feeling
Of freedom and generosity along all
lines of education.
"No. / do rot recommend or encour.
age Industrial work in the public school
systca 10 the exfent of complete
courses In trades work. - ,aid Professor
Eawedn. 'In the first plfce. il is toe
expe,siye for the rublic schools TO un.
dcrtake. rs the pnrcbasa of The neces
sary eauipmcnt i6r giving finished
course in anv trade of craftsmanship
involves the outlay OF tremendous
amount of monev: and. in the second
place, there is grave danger of turning
out IN excess of craftsmen in certain
lines Of tlaio, over the demand fo!
employment, and this seriously inter.
lcres with industrial and social condi.
tions Of the community anr the com
monw,nlth. Wherever the finished
trades idea has been experimental with
and deve!opd, notably Milwaukee, Wis
consul, these conditions have been en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
Weather Report Station
To Be In Kayser Bottoms

For the benefit of fruif>men in this
section, weather foreaster 4. A. Boals
has established weather report sta.
ton on the ranch of Louis Lachmund,
five miles north, in the Kayser bottom
district. Il. w. Bowden, the foreman,
is the observer, and each evening, he
sends IN his report to the Portland Of.
flee From this local report and those
received from all points in the valley
and idaho, a forecast of the weather is
made and tclephoned to the Pacific
States telephone office in Salem. This
forecast can be secured free Of cost by
tolephonirg information any even.
rg after 7 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
Apple Market Making
Strong Finish Now

Seattle, Wash, March 29.--The first
decided and general bullisn movement
Of a lng and draggy fruit season be-
came evident the past week. Reports
from branch managers By wire from
all parts of the world to the head Of
flee Of the Northwestern Fruit Ex.
change in this city, practically all re.
vealsd a jump from 90 cents to Sl.l5
per 5ox (. o. b. shipping point for ex-
ira fancy Wihesaps OF prime condition.
Dealers everywhere showed nm inelina'
alton to take hold. Buying has been
brisk. The exchange has advanced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29

this wori
We arc asked to build more warships
and raise larger standing armies.
We spend $l2,00C,00O for dread
naught aud what have we gotl Moth,
ing. Another nation builds a super.
dreadnaught, or torpedo containing
$l5 worth os explosive, sinks our ship
IN II minutes.
If the $l2,000,000 were spent build.
ing highway or railroad we would
thorcoy create $l2,000,000 more Of val.
ues and people all along the line would
employ labor and so TO spending money
n. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
Peg Only Heart Charms
Host Of Salem PIaygoers

"Peg OMy Heart' at the opera
house Saturday night was one Of the
prettiest humanity plays that has ever
appeared in Salem
OF course, with its phenomenal sue.
cess in New York and London, and the
a9pouneement that most Of the original
New York cast would appear, much was
naturally expected Of Peg.
Peg and her dog caught the audience
from their first entrance and until the
close Of the play, there wasn't a dull
moment. Even the villain had the
sympathy Of the audience, which is 20.
ing some for villain.
There is nothing but praise for a
play like Peg and It's all around star
cast The only regret felt By those
present was for their friends who were
so unfortunate as to miss such pretty
play as "Peg o My Heart"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
VETERANS OF CO. NJ
SECOND OREGON
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
now and il docs my heart good to see
all Of your happy faces again" said
Captain Poorman in opening the even.
ing's ceremonies over the coffee.
After the reading of kilograms and let
ters Of regret and greeting from mem
bers Of the company, scattered broad.
cast over the United States, each and
every one of the 90 members present
was called npon in turn and related
some sad or amusing incident which oc-
CURED during the company's service
in the field and in camp. Then all
formalities were east aside and the
long hours Of the night were happily
passed in story telling and eulogizing
the departed and absent members.
Company NJ of the Second Oregon
volunteers, saw some of the heaviest
service in the field during the cam
paign against the Filipions insurrec-
tionists and were in the heat Of some
Of the largest engagements most inn
portant Of which was the battle of
Malahon, when the Second Oregon regi.
ment gained the nickname Of the
"Oregon greyhounds" from General
Wheaton, and at Mariao where, on
the morning Of April II, 1899, they
were attacked during the night by an
overpowering force Of Filipino infan-
try, cavalry and bolomen. This com.
pany suffered the heaviest loss Of men
Of any company in the regiment.
Including Captain Poorman, host and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29

winesaps to $L2j, and made sales to-
day at tnat (. 0. b. figure. This is
the highest price Of the season, but
stocks are nearly exhausted.
Total storage holdings Of apples in
the northwest are now estimated at
lefs than 500 carloads. Exchange ton.
mage is now cleaned up except for a
few carloads Of extra fine keepers held
at various points for an expected price
on the late market. The finish Of the
1914 apple deal promises TO be very
similar TO that in the spring Of 1913,
when the owners Of good keepers from
the 1912 craJ made handsome profit.
European demand is strong and fine
prices prevail across the Atlantic; but
available steamer space is at premium
and there is so much delay in unload.
ing az the other end that many stocks
are poor, therefore selling low
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
TWO DOCTORS.

Two Manhattan physicians. were en-
iOying the breeze from the front seat
on the "hurricane deck" Of River
side Drive bus one bright afternoon
recently, when part of their conyersa-
tion was overheard. 1t ran like this;
81 performed an operation for APP
pcndcitis on the wife of u millionaire
yesterday" said the stouter Of tho
pair.
eyes" said the other. "What was
she suffering fromi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, Marcl 29.-Whcat-
Dr. sL2ila.
Oits-No, | white feed, S3l,5O.
Bahpy-Fecd, $2l,
E,s--Best i've, $L75; prime
.fNA t5O; fancy cows, $3.50; best
hlVs SaS.25; spring lambs, $3.50.
&Ha-City creamery, 29lsc.
sgs-selectcd local extras, zoe.
taens, ,ASfqe;-bFOAers, 2OM25c; geese,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
< x * y X * * x x y !; x y x Z
!.
Su1cIDED BECAUSE
TOO OLD TO FIGHT

Santa Barbara. Cal, March
@.-Despondent because he was
too old to return to Europe to
fight for the fatherland. Paul
Schultz, an aged German toy
maker is believed today to have
committed suicide.
Schultz was last seen on the
wharf here Wednesday. His hat
was washed up today by the
tide. Worried because he could
net aid his country, Schultz had
threatened TO kill himself. 1t
is row believed he has carried
out the threat.
The odd toys manufactured
by Schultz attracted widespread
attention and he was well
known 10 many prominent per
sons who winterod in Santa
Barbara.
x x x x = x * x x * * X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29

When woman can't have as OK.
pensve a hat as she wishes, she dc.
termines TO live anywhere-just to see
that ner children arc not neglected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-29
WILL TRADE

g,,so .hOSsd e tO,acre farm, for land in
'iIT IrTpa--oaskatchawan preferred.
,,,,,s acre iam near Dallas, trade for
4, u. s dO acres in Crook county. As
] s@Si @ Will take city or acreage up
In NJ. .le on Howell prairie $1,000;
E'pag ''' o"'ahce city