davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Xnfnhr

! Wdra. 521 -
Rtnbpte& - Die 3ufubr mar
6.ute GROCER unb bis beifsren auaIi'
tdtsn itetig, bi. duhsren nber um 10
25c niebriser. = MilHfiihe fiuptn
isinsn Marit, nur aum G6lahteH.
Mittlsrs uHb i4ipsre Stisre 1926
$3.50. S9itn $2.75-$5.50; Gleis
fcbtr Gtier. $5.75--$7.50; 5eifrs
$5.O0--S74o; auserIeisne 6is sytra
$7.50-S775, aiibe $3.50-$5.75 rs;
aus.rleitne $6.o0-$6.50. Gamers
$350-$4.5O.
Bullsn. = Guts Bib auserisisns
Bologna Sortsn finb fetis; aubsre
ipi[Iia unb I'm 10-15c nisbri5tr.
Waagers unb Isi4te S4.75-$5.75;
Bologna $5.75-S6.75; grtra $685.
800; fett, gulsn $6.50--S7.00.
RGIber. - Die 3ufubr mar nur
mdBig unb bic preiis iteiis.
Srbindrs uuo erobe $5.50-S10.s
80; fair big gut. lsidts $S0o-Sl1;
erfrd Sll.2o.
g hpeius. - Die gndfrase
mar cine quite uno bic preiie Der beis
isren s5ltii6iOrtsu ftiesen I'M 15e,
Iei6t. unb mitt.Imdbigs 8srianbtiors
ten nm 20c.
gute Biz oussrlsfsne 9srianbts unb
,sleiIderiorten S6.90-$695; orbis
mare Biz aussEIsisns fbpere f.ttc
Gdu. S5.25-$6,00; ertra $50;
6toss S4.OO-S5.00; lsi9te Biz
miiiIre 9srianStiorten 1856 pfuno
unb ipeniger $6.6o-s7-00; J.rssl
10 gfanb uus ipsniser $3.50
$3.50.
G@afs uno aGmmer. Der
W.arft mar b,ut, Iebbafi unb itetis.
Srbindrs Bis fair $4.00-$5.25;
aamm.r gut. $9.0o-$9.25; isins
auserlsitne gum gsrtduf; Sprins
aGmmer S12.00-Sl5.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Masipdrtise Mdrfte.

Ms6l. - Martt ihtpa&. Springs
gatents S7.O5-$750; Mintsr pas
tents $700-7.20; Dintsr Gtroights
S8.e0-$7.o5; aauids Gtraishts
$7.00-$z.10.
RDsasHmslL - Raris f&asaa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
pferbe nab aNamIeiel.
gincinnati, 1. Mdrs.

gineinndti 1. Wdr5.
Das Mnsebot mar in Der psrfloiIe>
ren Wo1e gr0ber, bic Ha4frags cine
quite unb bie preiie ftstis Bis fart,
befonbers fir bic beHtrtn pferbs unb
Waulthisre. Die Auotieruugen nareu
am SdIuB Der mode fpie foIgt:
I5armssfiisr. 200 BE 1000 gfS,,. f5O-22s
grpref Gbrnfs, 1,001 Biz 1000 gtb. e0--155
genHfuIbantdpferes stg big 1,0oogfb 125-i5o
SaoIi6e gferbs 300 Biz 1000. BIB. $3.50
esffiern Mnnae 9ferbe ............ 35--f9d
wsathsfel ~ bic & 6rno. 800 bts
Bis f,500 gfb.. ..................f .f65-225
1 300 pfe. ................ eo-fs0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
gbitaao. 1. WeSr,.

E6p.in. 3ufubr $1,000;
Warsi, Hart. guIt $6.60-s6.75;
I.idts s6.55-S6.s0; semiint. S6.45
$3.50; ihipsrs S6.25-S6.75; robe
sB25-$6.35; Jsr.a $5.75-$6.S5.
RtnSpteb. - 3ufubr $4,000;
Worst unressImGbis. Ratipe Stisre
S5.5O-$9.15; @sitsrn $5.00-$7.s
so; aiibs unb 6eif.ts $3.50-$7.70
aGlber $6.5o-S10.0O.
G&afe 3ufuhr 1900;
Mnrit fiari. Saafs $6.9o-S79o;
SdbrIing. $7.75-$S.65; aammer
$7.75-S9.S5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Waetan .Msarft.
Rtm Mnrf ]. MRara

Rem gprt, l. Mdrs.
sinn. - Mortt ftarf. 5iinf Spu-
n,u Cots $39.75-$4o.50; 25 Zone
men Cots $39.75--$41.00.
aupfsr. - Rartt feit; GIsrtrOlpsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

uitntnd $z.I0-5.v, saiIIprHia
$2.Ib-3.oO per aiite.
OtangsH-Wartt sultg uno
itetis. gnltfornid $2OD-2.2b. 5l0s
rioa $1e0-2.60 PET aifts, aunst'
rines $2.25-2.50 per DOppsltiits.
@rape HrmiL - nIoriba
$l7b-2.00 per -Rifft.
erbbtersH. - Gdnep 3O-35e
per Auart.
prtiBeIbesren. = Sotpe's
s4.0O-$5.O0 per Y6I unb s1.25--
$50 Der R.fs.
Rdrtpffeln. - Wihigau 4S
-50e Der Bufbel unb S1.50$1.75
Der Hbl. pom gtore.
GaaffartpffeIu. gdts
.peb sPip,r earlp Obio's s1.O0-
s1.10; Wlinneiota sarlp Obio's 3d.
90c: mid gdrlp Mole 65-75c; garfp
Srifh gobblsrs 65-75e; MiH. Beaus
Ii 6ebrpns 65-75e; Carmen e5--
zoe; Wbits gtar 65-70c; Rural Rem
g]orfs 65--7Oc; @reen Ulountain's
@-70e; Gbieaao Wortets 65-70t;
9riump6s r.b giib earIp 00c-s1-1o;
Rings 70-75e; gurbants 65-70c;
earl1 fir ipssts per Buikl s5c-
N.Oo.
Juuge II Hdrfoftsln- - Ser'
MuDd S7UO-7.5O per Bbl.
Gibfartoffrn.-Gats Stf'
isp S.35-$1.4o per 5ampsr' glas
bdma uH0 2sHnsfss $2.OO-S2.oo
per Spl.
,x q s,n y n Z e,s Tas,' nn rnp - lmx NV;
~, 1 S.l.;y. y;y ~ aS' 3, n, 10 OK NJ,
mss g ss ~" -, a"' ~
y, G.g DSi S''''. s,o-;so % *
4 NJ, ~, s.r,n., - u'
- " u 80 ,oro
~ ut1es U'D''" S@'0
o,W Pc, eta's. nu - or.
o az p.l u V'lp. s..,.
per = Tnl5si pom Stors III uno tor l,e genI
Sslsils, aSsiBe sSe--Sd.W @ PEI % na!ps'
DOT. SrOre unD oo-oN DUN pss.Ils. |
a, Vtans 81 oo. 9 Sn.2s..s. eJ ,0',Su M W.
: so.U-' @'a@s0'Ph'" %0'o0 ~
nx so oo
HalDttsn T. - 0e~d'9e"s %@'0o
10 pei ToI. ars
aolgs " pe T. - 'Ou's "ap'h
d.1o-Loo per Doi.
70 Sfearantn' - $i.Zo-l'oo ?.
Or., On a.s o... o.,..
wstBe J. y a. 10 y. nx, ''''0 S
aHs So.W->o.1o pet OH.
2aHoproputfs
5eu. - Tp. / Simotbn $18.7o-
$500; 80 2 9imotbp $l6.75-
$17.00; Po. 3 1imotbp SAD
$500; SO. / ssmii4ter R!ee $3.50
$1,000; Rc. 2 DO. $15.6O-$l6.Oo;
Ro. ] ales $17.00-$l!.5O; Wo. 2
bo. $15.M-$15.50; Ilfalta $1,000
1900 per Ionnt.
W blentatter " Fe'is. vice
$25.Oo-2o.oO; Utieoi'nes s[ooes
$2l.Oo-zLoo DO: Is!nes so'o
29.OO; stm'i9'ss gutter Szo.V
26.5o.
Sdmtreitn. - Nartt itettg.
al.siamsH s!.5o-s.5o nui Dem 0e.
lsiis uH6 Se.5o-S.O ~ pei Sh. Som i
stor.. 1imCtbs 5000 g. PEI su.
bonn Gicrs. gu4ipsissn soe per yn.
0tri1iebenes.
Oefe,- Wsarti jieiia. aeiu5l, ro>
bss 60c Der golIous in portisn bon
5BbIs ge,pfies 1e mehr. glo. 1
qorbol eOe; Cotton Sch Del, raffis
nirtss 45c per goIlon.. Ssrp.Htin
soc Der galpns in pdrtien Don Is
Barrels. psiroleum. Obio Carbon
120 Grab 81 oo. 150 Grab 1Oee,
Seablight 175 Grab lie, Hso erctpH
@aiolin lSe, Tapp!a d dee PEI VaaOHe
IN Yori'en BON 10 Dols.
SaIs. - Der Waarit IT rubtg. -
StdnpdrD ardnuItrtee 9l-lo--l-zo;
2afsl' uno Ea!rp Sala Sl-i4 PET
Dbl. Don 2eO yIuno. m<, 49,
ObIo H'psr Sl-lo PCT SOl. DON Soo
pfuno.
Salg. - Warit ftstig. prima
Gitp 7t--7ie. SO. gountrp es-s5e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Gels, gunSs nnb eIftitn In gleu l)ori.

@fifaftSpayierf purbeH ~ 8 8K-tx BIZ
fouitrt. @edk J auf 2oneoa pareH fistig
81 t470l Iar 90 Tagf Sibi; 9abel.Mnwsi.
iuHoen o4sBoL nnb Etnt. H3edfa tl.7eN.
slbn.Bausn ls1<s plsrisaHii@s Ssusrs
nv
sSfisuMsstt.-a3s a3si tU groHnuus
mar bfr Mdrit unaertaeff, ipaier abtr ift
rnb BIZ StfnbnciirunGsn hanben IN ben
rneifsu sjdaen stuaS dber bsnsa BON
Samfas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
Wiehniarft.

gineinnati, 1. Rdr5.
Die 3ufubr unb ausfuhr nabrenb
Der lssisn 48 GtnBbtn, bersli4en nit
berieIbsn 3eit Der lebt.n uno porIess
ten Node iparsn ipis folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02
0Gs 8enrabutt.

Director gum DidHsr): Sur Heft
sissn prsmisre sSbres Stiides sisheH
sic iicb. bite, i6pars an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

Gisetnnett. /. padtl, fet5.

&ttttuHetts !. DtaSts iUto.
~ 0salsn wareH b-ute nit Houtises
eybfllen biemli& itars bsf&dftist. and mar
BE Na1ssaes na6Ds feten siae rs&t gate
gtig u pinis. Hon ben Bonlen surben
Eaus,sn .pn rans ~ 4--<K96 aus9slieben
nHb Gfi&hitspavisre iputbsn ~ t-6y
bisipniirt. Sm sffeuen Warfte purbe prb
uet9apifal ~ 4-4x% scB saus pnp ~
tx--s& aul 8sis plasiEt.
DsAfa ssi nm Usrs
ynvosh 80 i0e 1isfonto yss 1900 1uii 4sn
Hasitn Ssrfauft. Die Geunferrate bssfAes
90e pr6mis psr ei001 ~
ns6fd ssf esssus.
ei4t. @taia snl ilonsoa ipursfs A.
u1s per StuHb eierfiaG asotist. Def
0tdIef Ell Ssytin purosn 90t fiir = WRarf
bsse&net. ilv @eAief aui yarss ioeJ prp
dvnne, npf QmIfsrbem 40Xs pro 0ui1es
isp anf HisH isc per Krone.
ea4tts-rtossiissn
passn rptie uHb asiiG Die sdaisn aus'
- - = K-I-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-02

:'! 4! r. :;;: III; Z; 4 !: 4: IL
S::s;; y; : u s';s ss:lss s: !; +: 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
SILVERTON MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Milton Anderson Found Hang
ing From Beam In Out
house Last Evening

Milton Anderson, well known resi-
dent Of Silyerton, was found hanging
from a beam in an outhouse near his
residence about 7 30 Yesterday evening
by neighbor whU discovered the
body swinging by the open door.
Coroner Clough was notified immedi.
ately, but us it was clear case Of
suicide and the man was quite dead
he decided that no inquest was neces-
sary and the body will be buried in
Silverton. Anderson's wife left him
about year ago and since has shown
melancholy disposition at times. lie
has considerable property in Silyerton
and was not in financial trouble. There
were no children born to the marriage.
1t appeared that he had hanged him
self either Saturday night or Sunday
morning and it is the supposition that
the deed was committed in fit of
melancholy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
SENATE PASSES ON NINE !.
BILLS THIS MORNING
Bill By Marion Delegation
Requiring Insane To Pay
for Keep, If Able, Killed

The senate held short and unevent-
full session this morning disposing of
total of nine Senate Bills which were
on the calendar for third reading.
The bills passed included Senate
Bill No. 96 by Smith of Coos and Cur
ry accredited to titles to bona fide pur.
chasers of state lands; Senate Bill 1876
by the Committee on Horticulture per.
mitting canneries to employ more than
eight hours during canning season
when emergencies existed and the We'll
fare Commission gave consent, Senate
Bill No. II by Smith of Coos and Cur
~ fixing time Of holding court in the
Second Judicial District, Senate Bill
No. 1873 by Senator Cusick changing
the time that county treasurer's 3 shall
be required to file their reports.
Senate Bill No. 132 by Senator Garland
relating to the duties of county treas.
urers, Senate Bill No. 1874 by Senator
Cusick changing the time that county
clerks shall publish reports, and Sem
ate Bill No. 1903 by Senator Dimick re.
pealing the law passed at the last ses-
sion requiring that only licensed nurses
be permitted to administer anesthetics
The last named bill evoked consider
able discussion, friends of the old law
maintaining that serious results might
follow the administering Of anesthe
ties by unskilled persons. The senators
desiring its reueal elaimed that II vyas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
International Law Is Not Violated
By German Submarine Attacks

tainly the allies would not permit Ger
man merchantmen TO have freedom Of
the nigh seas because their cargoes were
intended to relieve distress in Belgium.
The practical effect Of the raid for
the moment, is negligible. II has shown
that isolated submarine attacks on Brit
ish vessels can be made off any part
Of the British const,
theoretically It has been proven that
q submarine blockade Of England is pos
sible. But the sinking Of four or five
merchantmen does not, in itself, dem-
onstrato the existence Of q blockade.
This is possible only by q policy Of con
timuous success.
It is not probable that such q policy
can be carried out Even II merchant
vessels were sunk without permitting
their crews to escape, thus making ID
unnecessary for the submarines to 20
to the surface, doubtless only modi-
fled reign of terror would result.
Defense measures are not impossible
TO devise, among which speed aud con-
stant deviation from the settled lanes
would play an important part
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
FILIBUSTER STILL
ON WHEN SENATE
MEETS AGAIN TODAY
Both Sides Assert That They
Will Come Out Victorious
In Final Vote
REPUBLICANS EXPECT
END IO COME In WEEK
Are Prepared To Talk Until
Congress AdiOurns They
Announce

Washington, Feb. 1.-The republican
filibuster against the government ship
purchase bill was resumed at 10 o'clock
today when the senate was called to
order after being in recess from mid,
night Saturday.
Both sides were supremely confident.
The republicans insisted that q week
more of filibustering would mean that
the bill had been talked to death. They
declared they were prepared to con.
tinue the speaking campaign until final
adjournment, and to block all other
legislation if necessary to accomplish
the downfall Of the measure.
These claims are ridiculed by demo.
cratic leaders.
A number Of senator's have expressed
a wish that theNadnipistration issue a
statement indicating what ships would
be purchased should the bill ultimately
pass. ~
Senator Smith, of Michigan, when the
senate met, resumed the speech which
was interrupted by recess at midnight
Saturday after the senator had been
speaking for six hours.
lie called the democrats "tfeasury
lootersN y and said Representative Fitg.
gerald of New York himself had
"turned states evidence when. he
criticised the lavish appropriations by
the present congress as a "horriblC
mess
In a general arraignment of the ad
ministration Smith said Carranza had
really ordered the American trOOps tr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
GERMANS ATTEMPT
TO SMASH LINE At
YPRES IS REPULSED.
Columns Shattered and Un-
nerVed Retreat In Great
Disorder
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
TOWARD THOM CHECKED.
Flank Attack By Kaiser's
Troops Has Good
Effect
By Henry Woody

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris, Feb. 1.-The Germans have
been thrown back violently in another
attempt to smash through the lines of
che allies at Ypres. French infantry.
men met the assault so well with the
bayOnet that the enemy S columns, shat
tered and unnerved, were repulsed in
great disorder.
This announcement contained in the
official statement issued by the war Of.
flee this afternoon, created tremen-
dOus wave Of enthusiasm throughout
the city. For several days il has been
reported that the Germans were mass.
ing reinfOrcements in Belgium for n
new drive
When the assault was delivered, how.
ever, the French were found to be
ready. Their riflemen moved down the
enemy's first ranks with muderous
fire before charging with the bayOnet
TO complete the repuse The ease with
which the first German attacks were
checked has resulted in supreme conf
dcnce in the power Of French arms,
Aerial sccnts, says the statement, re-
port that the shelling of the German
positions along the Aisne by French ar.
lillery has been very effective Tho
enemy Is trenches at several points along
fContinund nm poro Fi,o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
WHEAT STILL SCARS
X >VHE CHICAGO PIT
May Deliyefh eaches $l.57
Amid Scenes Feverish
ExCiteme.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-One Of the most
exciting sessions of the Board of
Trade here closed this afternoon after
a flood of buying orders had sent the
price Of May wheat up to $l.57, the
highest price for wheat in many years
This is 8 l'S cents above Saturdays
close.
The advance Of May wheat carried
the July option up with it. May
opened at $l.54 and Immediately began
to soar sensatiOnally. In the first hour
it registered an davanee Of l 3.8 cents
and by ll;30 it had gone up to $1.56-
3-4 and in sharp buying movement a
few minutes before the close the top
price of $l.57 was touched.
This is a gain of cents over the
opening price. May closed at $l.56A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
Effort to Enact More Strin-
gent Eight Hour Law
Fails u
ONE BILL KILLED;
OTHER is RE-DEFERRED
Labor Champion Horne May
Appeal to Governor For
Assistance J.

Interests of labor was dealt another
solar plexus at the hands of the house
this morning when Representative
Horne's bill, house bill No. l76, was in
definitely postponed and house bill No.
ia, proposing to make the eight-hour
law more stringent in cases of public
works, might have suffered defeat al
30 had IL not been sent back to the
committee for insertion Of the amend
ments agreed upon in the committee,
upon the motion of Mr.. Horne. House
bill l76 provides that the manager or
foreman or subcontractor upon job be
held responsible in suit for damages
for injury to an employe and II went
the indefinitely postponement route,
from which there is no returning, in
spite Of an ardent appeal for fairness
to the interests Of labor on the part Of
Mr. Horne and his demand for an aye
and no vote upon the question, which
was denied him.
Representative Horne, the laborer's
champion on the floor Of the house, was
visibly angered at what he terms a dis
position on the part Of certain elements
in the house to absolutely ignore The
rights Of labor during the present ses-
sion. He stated afterward that, in the
event more consideration was not
shown toward the protection of the la
boring man he would be forced to APP
peal to the governor for relief as last
resort, or permit oil Of the labor meas
urcs 10 20 by the board al the present
session so that the labor organizations
will awaken to the fact that they can
not place any reliance upon the pledges
Continued ON Page SKI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
No Nation Protests.

Washington, Feb 1.-''No nation has
protested against the passage Of the
government ship purchase bill. 1t is
not likely that any nation will or
would protest, as the bill does not
necessarily raise diplomatic ques.
tion.p
This was the statement made today
by Secretary Of State Bryan in dis.
posing Of reports that England, France
and other belligcrent nations had OBJ.
iected to the bill now pending in the
senate.
An official close to President Wilson
said this afternoon that the chief ex.
ecutive had no intention Of taking any
steps that would involve international
complications. II was hnted that
other than belligerent vessels might be
available for purchase should the pend.
ing bill become law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

THE WAR LINEUP.

K Belgium-Paris claims severe
K German repulse in attempt to
K smash French lines near Ypres.
K German ayiators dropped bombs
4 on Bailleut, IS miles northwest
( Of Lille.
K France-The shelling of Ger
K man positions along the Aisne
X reported by aerial scouts. The
X enemy's trenches at several
K poiGts along the river have been
K destroyed. German lombard
+ ment Of outer French positions
( at Verdun declared ineffective.
4 Germany German nation
X jubilant over reported success
1; Of the German submarine cam
X paign against British merchant
X men. Leading Berlin news
X papers predict that henceforth
K British navigation will have to
X reckon with the German sub
\ marine danger. -
X England-0fficials Of British
/. admiralty ridicule German
4 claims of ability to starve Eng
X land out. "The main purpose
X of the submarine attack said
!, an official, "is to frighten Eng
4 land. II will not succeed"
X Russia Trenches west Of
X Warsaw lost to the enemy re-
X ported reeaptured by Russians.
X General engagement in progress
X in Carpathians between the
X Dukla and Uszok passes. Heavy
X German and Austrian losses re-
X ported.
/; X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. United
States Judge Anderson overrued today
the demuncrs of the 81 defendants in
the Terre llnutc election conspiracy
eases on trial here The demurrers at.
tackled the jurisdiction Of the local
court,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

evangelist proved that the people were
deeply interested for the big building
was filled to the doors and this in
spite Of the steady downpour Of rain
The great chorus choir Of nearly two
hundred voices led by Mr. Albert
Simpson Reitz sang some of the new
Gospel songs preceding the sermon and
the music promises to be big feature
Of the meetings.
The address Of DR.. Ostrom quickly
showed the people that he is not a
man to rant or rave or q man who will
pull off sensational stunts. lie stated
last night, during some preliminary re.
marks, that he with six Of his sisters
were all school teachers at one time
and he seems to have kept to the quiet,
scholarly manner Of his early training.
Those who know him best say that all
his addresses are an appeal TO the heart
through the mind and that he himself
says that you can I expect much Of a
mans religion until he begins TO think
for himself. And he believes in fair
play. He says "if you can't trust the
public you can't expect the public Ia
trust YOU 30 he does all his work
squOrely and openly withot 'trap Of
claptrap' MS one man put IT,
Revival to Be Wide Spread,
II il evident that Mr.. Oslrom plans
to make the campaign n wide.spreai
revival for he has outlined TO the var
ious committees n plan for the week
which takes In many phases Of The
work. The first big event Of the weel
will he the dedication Of tho Taber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
DR.. OSTROM MAKES
GOOD IMPRESSION
AS REVIVAL LEADER
Is Not Exponent Of Sensa-
tiOnaI or Emotional
Methods
GIVES PLAIN MESSAGE
RIGHT FROM SHOULDER
Meetings Yesterday Were
Largely Attended In Spite
Of Heavy Rain

The great throng of people at the
big tabernacle last night at Marion
and High where the twenty-five fed.
Grated churches Of Salem are conduct.
ing United Christian Campaign under
the direction of Henry 0strom the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

Capital journal Special Seryice)
Turner, Ore, Feb. LENA Medley
won beautiful diamond ring as-being
the most popular young lady in the city.
The ring was presented by the W. G.
Pardy Medicine Co., who had been
entertaining the Turner people with a
nice, clean and clever little SHOW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
UNDERWRITERS ALARMED.

Liverpool, Feb. 1.-Underwrit-
ers raised the insurance rate
today on steamships engaged in
cOastwise trade from five to
20 shillings per hundred pounds
as a result of recent German
submarine raids ON merchant
vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
FEAR GERMAN SUBMARINES

Ballast, ireland, Feb. las
the result Of a report that more
German submarines had been
sitcd in the Irish sea, the
authorities today ordered boat
service between Belfast and
Liverpool and Manchester sus-
pended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

CONTINUED on Page Fivc)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

\ \ X x x 4 4 4 K 4 4 4 \ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

CONTINUED on Page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

Y = = y = 3 Z \ 3 Z \ = Z \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-12
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Eleven Deeds OF Trust, Amounting Il
SnT305,

S21,4O5.
V. z. A. Spott ct ux.. to Elan & Fun
stem trustees % feet inches by l5S
feet north line Cary Street. between
Madison and Belvidere Streets. June
10. 1915. s1.l2o.
Joseph lie Masurier ct ux., TO Charles
X. willis ct al. trustees. 25x145 feet
south line Franklin Street, 100 feet
s ss.s2S o.
ct al, trustees. lo5x9O feet at the north :
east corner of Orleans and Second
Streets. June S, 1915. $1,000.
lev ct al, trustees. olxlas feet inches
EAST line Brook Avenue, being No 72l.
j. 6. Wilson TO J. o. scott, trustees.
ISIS feet north of Powhatan Street.
Nav 10, 1915. s2.Sso.
Richard BYRD ,ya, ct ux' itch to f w. Me
We, ne.s northwest corner of Hancock and
Catherine Streets. May 81. 1915.
l.. II. Anderson. trustee. to Henry S.
Hutzler ct al, trustees. 30x14S 1-2 feet
north line Taylor Street, 101 feet in
"bes east of Beech street. June S,
'' Ada 3. Moore to " L. Miller. trns-
ner of Cary street and the boulevard.
s r. cowardin ct ux., to J. J. Leake.
trustee 1850 ssr acres fee the
snutheEn railway and Gillies Creek.
june 4. 1915. $1,000.
Joseph lie Masurier ct ux., to ]. a.
Connolly, trustee. 25x145 feet south
line Franklin Street. between Clere-
land and West Streets. June 10, 1915,
s54S.
Avenue, 80 feet west of West Street.
June s, 1915, $500.