davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
So Active Securities -
Stocks

fBy TIE Asso~is'rd IRE"
Wal street, May ).
Weakness Of railroad shares, which
were again in free supply at su6stan-
,ial concessions, featured highly pro
fcSsional market. some OF those issues
recording minimum quotations for
many years. There was no news to ac-
count for the unceasing pressure upon
these stocks. which included many OF
the minor Western and Southwestern
groups.
Industrials we're at first inclined to
make UP part Of their recent losses,
but the lack Of support in rails proved
too strong to overcome. the list closing
with a heavy tone. except in metals and
a few Of the speculative speclalties.
The relative strength OF coppcrs was
in response TO trade reports OF large
additional sales Of the refined product
for home consumption at satisfactory
prices. Industrial Alcohol also offered
stubborn opposition TO the short inter
est with American Can.
Some Of the high priced specialtles
fell away with rails. notably American
Sruf, Montana Power, Ohio Gas and
Texas Company. United States steel
withstoOd bearish activity, closing at
a trifng net loss. Bethlehem Stee
new stock was active. but forfeited
more than its early 1 point gain.
Bonds were weak on restricted offer
ings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Coal Is Too High,
Supply Plentiful,
u. S. Report Says
Consumers Panic Declared
Only Possible Reason for
Maintaining Prices

Washington, May 5.--Prevailing re-
tail prices Of anthracite coal are I'M
warranted and the supply for next sea-
son is adequate, the Federal Trade
Commission stated to-day in pre-
liminary report based on a partially
completed investigation ordered by
Congress last winter. The commission
warns consumers against buying larger
quantities Of coal than usual this sum-
mer, saying there are symptoms now OF
such buying panic as that which en-
abled spectators last winter TO force
prices above normal. No good reason
exists. says the report. why May prices
should not be subject to the usual sum-
mer discount, but "if the public Is
again so deceived as 10 indulge in a
scramble for coal the favorable situa-
tion may be nullihed.'
b.. The commission is keeping in close
touch with the anthracite situation
and promises 20 expose any unscru-
oulous wholesaler, jobber or retailer
who seeks TO mislesd the public into a
belief that exorbitant prices arc justi-
fable or that there is any necessity 70
Join in a frenzied bidding 10 secure
immediate delivery for far future
needs"
. The United Mine Workers new wage
scale, which went into effect last week,
increases production cost between "a
,and 80 cents a ton and ais a beneficial
and steadying factor in the industry,
saws the commission. Leading oper-
ators' prices at the mine for May pro-
vide for this wage increase, and there
is no justification for larger increase
to be passed on TO the consumer"
Prices for May at the mines are quo
tied at 1851 n net ton for egg, S3.S4 Tor
stove and 1898 for chestnut coal.
Referring 70 evidence that speculat-
ors. by storing coal in cars, paying de-
murrage or reconsigning it, tended TO
increase prices materially last winter,
the commissions report recommends
action by Congress or some authority
TO be designated by Congress on the
following:
"The elimination of the element Of
speculation and the charging of an eX-
orbitant price, or the Withholding from
use of this necessity of life; and,
4. "The imperative need of keeping coal
moving from the point Of production
to its final destination, and OF prevent
ing coal cars from being held out OF
use for the purpose Of speculative
storage"
When the report was presented In
Congress, Senator Hitchcock, author OF
the investigation resolution. declared
1T "shows the people have been robbed
-by spectators and consumers have con
tributed TO it by their panicky condl-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

fancy. 25n27i-c: lower grades. 25d2sise;
Wisconsin. " m. fancy, twins. fresh, White,
% n &c: co'orcd, .6i4 a PC double 6aisi,,
fresh. g &c: Young Americas, fresh
26iam27itc all styles. held. ga 2slae: Ore.
gon. triple daisies. held. 27d27 ise state.
skins. fats. specials, 20d Gle; twins and
cheddsrs. specials. zoe; fats. choice. 1870
i?isc: twins and cheddars. choice, 1slld
l9iec: fair to good. l5d l5c; lower grade,
II IA &c.
Eggs Receipts. 32.73s cases. Fresh gath.
cred, extras. per dozen. &c. storage packed.
frsts. 35n SO &c: fresh gathered. hrsts. 3tis
n IS &C; seconds and lower grades. 32isG
3ic; dirtiel. No I. CSC: No and poorer,
81 isH32iac checks. good 20 choice, dry.
32c; undergrades. 30M3li2c state. Penn
and nearby Western. hennery whites, fine 70
fancy. SO 2d37c; ordinary TO good. 35d3sc
gathered whites. ordinary 10 fine. 35d3sc
Western and Southern. gathered whites, 81,
a 36c: state. Penn and nearby, henner
browns, 36isM37c; gathered brown sna
mixed colors. ungraded. 35G3se duck egr,.
Baltimore. SEA zoe: Western and prn,
Southern, $50 3sc: goose eggs. e0d7sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Produce Markets-Current

Batter. Receipts. 6.G9i package Cream
cry. higher scoring than extras. per ID.
80 iedilc ?; extras 90. score). zoe: frsts tsS
20 81 scorel. 3Sied 39isc. seconds. So to y.
scorc). 3IM 3Sc; thirds. 36@36i.c: cream
cry. unsalted. higher scoring than extras. ~
al i7c; extras. 40u &c; Grsts. 3sMm
39iac: seconds. 37Gf3Sc. creamery. held.
common TO choice. 35Gi39isc STATE dairv.
tubs. finest. 39iaH SOC good TO prime. 37G
SEC: common 10 fair. 33m3si- &C. renovated.
extras. 3,d3llac; hrsts. 35d Sic: lower
grades. 32m3ie. imitation creamery. frat.
sim 35c; ladies. current make. Grsts. 3ed
53c: second. 3ii-c: lower grade. 20Lf
3ic: packing stock. current maze. No
q a Sc; No .. Bic; lower grades, 2g's
asa &c.
Cheese Receipts. 1853 boxes. State " M.
fats. fresh coored. specials, 10. 2ea, 42Tc:
white. specials. 26AM27e; colored. average
run, 20 !. "a 2biac white, average run. 26i. a
g &c lower grades. Is y a 26e twins. fresh.
colored. specials. 26A d27c; white. specials
269, a ZEE. eolored. average fancy. 26LM
20 &c: white. average fancy. 26n d26 iSc
cheddsrs. fresh. specials. 26a. ale: All
styles. held. specials. 2S12sisc. average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Ohio Crop Report

Columbus, ONO, Mag ..
The May crop report of ONO BOARD
Of Agriculture shows slight improve
mcnt in growth of wheat in the last
month. Conditions Of wheat compared
with an average is So per cent. \ year
ago it was So pei cent. Fifty-one coun
ties report a gain in crop; thirty-one
rcport a decline, and SIX report no
change. Estimated area Of oats sown
is 1.5s4.A59 acres. a gain OF 2o4'i-l
acres over last year. Area Of spring
harley sown has increased from ~ TO
IO2 .pcr cent. Winter barley condition,
compared with an average. increased
from rs to % per cent. Barley sown
in fall shows drop of 10 per cent. Bar
lev sown in the spring shows 80 per
cent of an average crop. gam OF -
per cent. Rye shows prospect of 20
per cent, a gain of 10 per cent. Inc
fruit prospect is 70 per cent of an
average crop. an indicated loss OF >
pcr cent. Livestock losses in winter
and spring were small and farm help
is scarce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
New York
F. A. Vanderlip TO Entertain Bankers.

T. A. Vanderbilt TO Entertain BANKERS
The executive council of the Amer
lean Bankers Association Will hold Its
spring meeting at Briarcliff Lodge, be,
ginning Monday. The meeting Will
continue three days. During the period
Of the meeting Briarcliif Lodge Will be
turned over to the exclusive interest OF
the executive council
On Monday the members Of the coun-
ell with their wives will be the guests
of Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City Bank. at his home,
Beechwood. There the bankers will
meet the members of the Federal Re
serve Board from to o'clock in the
afternoon.
On Tuesday night at Beechwood Mr.;
Vanderlip tenders to the delegates and
their wives a private performance Of
"The Yellow Jacket" in the little the
atrc on his estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
u. S. Treasury Finances

Washington, May 5.-The condition
of the United States Treasury at close
to-day showed: Net balance in general
fund. s121,513,so4; total receipts. So
553.064; total payments, S10,4s4, 1865.
The deficit this fiscal year is S144.-
2o9,0sf. against defci; of 5000. 4e8
last yea-. exclusive of Panama Canal
ard public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Dividends

United Drug.-ReGular quarterly dividend
Of ~ per cent on the second preferred stock.
payable June to stock OF record May l..
Pensacola Electric. Regular scmi-apnusl
dividend Of 50 a share on the preferred stock.
PAYABLE June ! 20 stock Of record May ID.
Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric. Rogu-
lar semi-annual dividend Of 50 2 share on
thc preferred and regular quarterly dividend
Of 81 a share on the common stock. payable
June / to stock Of record May g.
silversmithS Quarterly dividends Of .
per cent on the common and y per cont on
The preferred stocks. payable May - TO
xtock Of record May Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
S2,121, 900, against S3,6i3.OOO Friday
SI,7S7,O 900 week ago and 1851 900
year ago. From January TO date,
1892. 769 900. against S376,i09,00O in
1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Steel and wooden ships Of the value
o. s20.000.000 arc now being construct
ed in British Columbia. These include
eight vessels for the British govern
ment. two for the Canadian govern
ment, seven wooden ships for lumber
carrying. and four steel steamers for
Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
News Digest
Foreign

Paris Bourse.-Paris, Nav 5.-Trad-
ing was quiet on the Bourse to-day
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs 90
confines for cash: exchange on Lon
don. 81 francs IS confines; five per
cent loan, 81 francs 50 centimos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
4 wear


Cottonseed Oil. The market for cottonseel
oil WAS reactionary yesterday. and early ~
the session values showed losses % % -
points Tor the active positions. There Wa
more or less selling by the West owing 10 ths
early decline in the provision list. and lony'
were nervous over the question OF govern
nlent control OF the food situation. On ne
decline shorts were good buyers. however. ana
the market experienced partial rally frcis.
the lowest closing with net Losses Of 70 ~
points. Total sales were $500 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Coffee, Sugar, lea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Coffee FutursS.-Thc coffee market yester-
day was very quiet. with prices a shade lower
under scattering liquidation. There seemed
nothing fresh in the way Of news that IN
nuenccd sentiment either way around the
ring. but after the rallies OF Thursday and
Friday tho demand from shorts was less ac-
tive. and 1t did not require much selling 10
affect prices. The close was 10 points net
lower. Sales we're reported Of / I $50 bags
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted Omen. High. Low Last.
10 .Cosden&Co n 6s.1o0l4 1OOA 100 100
10 Erie IS notes. s7Ia s7Ia 971a ssaXs
'Russ new 5i.s.. so1a ste so12 sol2
$ do Gas ....... 90 90Ia 90 co. 2
unlisted fSell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Sugar Futures.-After an irregular open
ing yesterday the market for sugar futures
irmed up on the steadness which developed
inC by Wall Street and trade interests. the
close showing net gains OF 20 ! points,
with sales FOR the day 300 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Elections

John y. WHY'S has been elected n
director of the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor Corporation in place Of II Sayre
Wheeler. resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Consolidated Exchange

limit of trade on this exchange. 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for the
,,,n-n rctire efnrks fnllnrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Commodities =

cents have raised their quotation
above % cents.
Current spot prices for few Of the
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time Of last year, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Sales Open. hFn' Low b"'.'
1000 Penn Gasolcne. a = -
$500 'Ricc o. ..... = = - -
200 'Sapulpa o d u % ga " 80
zoo Savoy OIL ...-. lO's W. ~
$40 .Sinclair 6 c. 30 30l7 30 80
5000 I'M. 'y,,is We, +, oil OIL ,o'' co so so
elo .Vic o IN six io's .to7s 10 ioss
.nnn .M Stnfcs Pot. n =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
s u S t e n q n c e
Cereals


Yesterday were OF smaller proportions
but prices showed frmness, and at the
close were ga to 8 cents net higher
The news of the day was not important.
and the rise i'm prices was due largely
TO technical conditions, shorts, IN at
tempting to cover for over the week
end, finning comparatively little wheat
for sale.
The trading at large was still waiting
for developments in Washington IN re-
gard TO the governments policy OF food
control. Advices from Winnipeg said
that the British agent there had made
more liberal concessions in regard 70
accepting low grade wheat on May and
July contracts. it being understood that
more or less low grade wheat would be
taken in exchange for contracts in that
market.
The weather continued 20 cause some
anxiety on account of the unseasonably
low temperatures. Some good authori-
ties maintained that the cool weather
would prove beneficial TO the winter
wheat crop. which is making good root,
but it was feared that seeding opera
tions will be seriously delayed in the
spring wheat states.
The government report will be out on
Tuesday. and while the condition of the
winter wheat crop is expected 10 be
higher. it is feared that the acreage
will show a serious loss and that the
total indicated yield will not be much
in excess of last months report, which
pointed to a crop of 430,O00,O0O bushels.
Yes'dsy's Prev's Year
Cash: close. close. ago
New York.. .s3.05 s3.t7 st.2el4
Contract:
Chicago, May. 2.7sIa 2.72Ia t.t47s
Chicago, July. 2.24 2.20I4 t.16
Corn. While trading in the corn market
was OF comparatively small volume. price.
were frmcT. closing with not gains Of 'sN
li2c. Prices were Influenced by the con-
tinuod cold weather and the strength in the
cash position. Some reports from the inte-
rior indicated fairly liberal holdings. but said
that there was scarcity of cars with which
to move the grain.
Yes'day's Previous Yep
Cash: close. close ago.
New York st7312 s1.73 90
Contract:
eS S'Sss0 July july i.99s. I9s4s .7ss
Oats. The hrmness in other markets and
reports that the government had ordered a
considerable quantity OF oats in Chicago had
stimulating influence on the market for
this cereal and price, Were firm, closing
with net gains Of va &c. In the local ca n
market prices were steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash: close. close. ago
New York ........ rs ne sos.
Contract:
Chicago May ..... .67ss $50 .477s
Chicago July ..... .63Is SEQ .43ss
Market firm.
Yes'dsy's Previous Year
Cash: close close AGO
New York. bush. S2,is $2.l3 Sl.o5
Flour and Mesl.-cuotation were:
Yesday's Previous Year
close. close. s@p.
Flour. MINI, spg. pst.s14.o0 Si4oo 1855
rye Hour, choice. 90. 11.30 ti.30 $50
Cornmeal, Kiln dried $40 $40 4.25
Bran. in sacks 400 400 2;.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Corn. While trading in the corn market
was OF comparatively small volume. prices
were frmcr. closing with not gains Of "sN
ligc. Prices were Influenced by the con-
tinuod cold weather and the strength in the
cash position. Some reports from the inte-
rior indicated fairly liberal holdings. but said
that there scarcity Of cars with which
70 move the grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

Oats. The hrmness in other markets and
reports that the government had ordered a
considerable quantity Of oats in Chicago had
p stimulating influence on the market for
this cereal and price, Were firm, closing
with net gains of va &c. In the local ca n
OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
State and City Bonds
Railway, Other Corporations

$1,000 N y c ii.s 1857 November -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Pay No Attention to :,
"Star Spangled Banner

That Salem people are careless IN oD-
serving respect toward the otaI
Snangied Banner" when it is played
was evidenced this week in the thea
ters m when on two different occasions
in two different theaters the natIonal
anthem was played and not one person
in the audience paid the shghteSt '',
tention to it. .bor,
On one occasion the national anIhel, th
was PLAYED as an exit march, tsn Whlcn
J"n shonld never be done ty any orchestra
with proper patriotic taste, and the au-
Tienca Tls" event went scurrying out of the thea ca
+er as if any old rag time air was pc, W
mo ~ nIayed. No one paid any attention
70 ns the fact that it was the national an, ah
tIom ~ NJ THAT fact alone is deemed enough y
70 " cal, patriotic people to their teet e. ~ ~
stand st at attention until it is completes p,lfaSt
''qIiu Tba otIer occasion was last nlgn'
when the anthem was played IN inca tnea,
ter Hr'sl and not one person arose to h0n0F
IT, The Star spangled Banner should aaa
not "b be played as an exit mafcn, !,,1t n"p neq
noo DHoulJ d i be played at every 1nstange !adrt
OF Of natriotic enthusiasm, but on lilpIl, N 4pon
oI on+ and ceremonial occasions. Ana thSn ion
aTerv ave- citizen should stand al a''en 'i''-'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
United States Steel
Makes New Record

New York, May 24.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today S stock market, as rarely be-
fore, was completely under the domina-
ton of United States Steel Whittier
steel led, the rest of the market follow
ed. Transactions in that issue compris-
d approximately a third of the total
sales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
4 X X * \ \ n X y /
PERSONALS

Merl Jones has just returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he underwent
a surgical operation.
William Gahlsdorf is attending to
business matters in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Scott and daugh-
Ter left this morning for Parker's Mill
in Morrow county, where they will
make their home during the summer
months. Mr.. Scott is fire warden and
will have charge of Umatilla, Grant
Wheeler and Morrow counties.
Walter Blumberg has returned from
Portland ana accepted a position with
the Fairmount dairy.
A. G. Dalrymple, of Macleay, is in the
city.
E. F. Carlton was IN Portland yes
terday registered at the Seward.
r. M. Simon, who is stationed at Van
couver in the quartermaster depart
ment of the army, will visit over Sun
day in Salem. He was formerly with
the Salem Hardware company.
i. c. Meyer, motorman, has been
transferred to Eugene and will take uI
his new duties today.
Motorman G. t. Walker and brother
c. G. Walker, shopman of the Salem
Street Railway, with their families will
leave Saturday for a months visit in
Arkansas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Denies Being Spy Is
Just German Observer

Woodland, Cal, May 24.--Captain
H. Weber, who says he is a German
Observer" would not salute the Am
erican flag even to keep out Of Jail.
Not only that, but he freely expressed
the opinion today that President Will
son is "the greatest enemy of the Ger
man people" and declared he owes al
legiance to none but the kaiser. These
things he told to Sheriff Monroe fol
lowing his arrest as q spy suspect.
Weber says for l6 years he has trav-
eled as an obseryer'-he insists he
is not spy-for the German govern
ment. He says he fought with the Gu
ban insurrectos and with the Beers, in
order to get inside information on the
fighting methods of other countries, He
saws his duty was to get maps, photo
graphs and data for the use Of the Ger
man government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Typographical Union
Memorial Services

The following is the program for the
memorial services to be held next Sun
day afternoon by the Capital Typo
graphical Union of salem;
hvm-Male quartette:
Memorial address,. Il. Cradlebaugh
Hymn-Male chorus.
Tbe union owns two lots in the Odd
Fellows cemetery and since its organ,
zation the following printers have dled
lin Salem: w TT ,,.ao,
n II n Hnnphrevs, j. E. Pullen, George
Roaoprs p J. Beckett, Edward /.
7 hogEe'IH, .oGb Henry sturgess, John c. Know,
iand ia%nl' 4 A. Miller, Elmer A. Douglas,
p i9"C Z, Tendree, A.. Boulware, !. B
Muchmore. n. II S,.''t {. B. Olsen; " P. Read
G, F. Sibley, Jas. f. Godfrey and L.
In StinsOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
JAP MAKING FIGHT
TO BECOME Citizen
An Array Of Attorneys Ap-
pearlng for Claimant---May
Settle Long Dispute

san Francisco, May 2l.-Op ease
which will be heard next Thursday in
'he United States circuit court of IN.
Peals here rests the citizenship statue
~ ~ '',Voo Japanese residents of the
tniIed states a japanese merchant
oI Honolulu is making the fight. bay.
ing appealed his ease TO the 6igber
court when denied citizenship in the
lower courts. '"'
oAaWa IS backed by big battery of
american attorneys who based their an.
peai on the act of June %, 1906. They
assert that this act, in describing oil.
gloiilty for naturalization, does not
feter to race or color. They assert this
act repoals the previous naturalization
Assistant United States District Az.
torney Jared will direct the oovarn.
ment S case. The government declares
that the 1906 act does not repeal tho
Old statute, which specified that only
Tree white persons or those of African
descent are eligible to naturalization.
Jared will contend that congress in.
tended TO bar Mongolians from citizen.
ship rights
On the other hand Ozawa s attor-
neys will assert in their brief that
their client is a Japanese and not a
Monaghan; that the Japanese are free
and are white, having "Europcan and
Aryan root stock in their family tree /"
Volumes of arguments will be submit.
ted, from the records Of anthropolo-
|gists and ethnologists.
Ozawa first began his fight for cit
izenship in the Alameda county courts
IN 1906 when he was denied naturali-
zatlon papers on the ground that he is
a japanese born in Japan of Japanese
parents. Ozawa has lived in this coun.
try almost continuously since 1894 and
was educated in American schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
BRAZIL CONSIDERS
HERSELF IN THE WAR
By H. B. Robertson

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Rio De Janeiro, May 24.--Brazil re-
CARDS herself as belligerent in the
worlds war, though there has been no
formal declaration of war between the
republic and Germany.
" A declaration of war is not neces-
sary," explained Foreign Minister Pc
eanha today, "We need merely accept
the state of war imposed upon us by
Germany. When Brazil formally revok-
cd its declaration of neutrality between
the United States and Germany, we
virtually make such an acceptance.
Peeanha spoke as he was leaving a
cabinet meeting, As if to lend empha-
sis to his words he exhibited docu-
ments exchanged between Rio and
Washington, planning complete coop
Grafton between the two republics Of
the North and South. These outlined
not only moral and economic unity of
effort but likewise utilization of Bra
zil S naVv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-24
Patriotic Exercises
at Mckinley School

The Mckinley school will hold pa
triotic exercises Friday afternoon be-
ginning at 1870 o clock to which the
public and especially the parents of the
Mckinley school pupils are invited.
The following is the program:
Star Spangled Banner Flag salute.
Exercises-Fourth grade.
Patriotic address.
Reading - Lexington" Madeline
Watson.
Address.
Reading-''The Flag goes by, Don
aid Edmundson.
Address.
Reading-"Boy Billy" Miss Lulu
r. Walton.
Singing Of America.