davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
THREE HUNDRED
SILK MILL GIRLS
OUT ON STRIKE
Employees Say Company Is Try
ing to Sideslep Raise of
Cent q Yard

Three hundred employees OF the Har-
risburg Silk Mill, Second and North
streets, this morning went on Il strike.
The girls claim the company is en-
deaVoring to adopt measures that will
sldestep the raise of / cent per yard
which had been promised.
Monday morning the company
posted notice that promised the en-
ployes an increase of l cent per yard
This would have increased the pay of
the average weaver about $3.50 TO SO
per week. This morningethey claim
that another notice was posted which
said they would get the raise pro
vided they did good work"
A committee of the strikers visited
the newspaper offices to make public
their grievance. One of the girls said:
I'VE always try to do goodywork. 1t
pays. A girl is fined il she$doesn't.
Why, one girl was fined so. cents the
other day for poor work. But we can't
do good work unless we get good silk,
and the silk has been very poor re-
Gently.
The strikers declare they will not
work until they get the raise that the
company promised them. I'VE didn't
ask for it, but we deserve it, and are
going to have it. one and ALL" per-
sisted one fair weaver.
Gustave Roster, mill superintendent
declared mo strike is on" He ad-
mitted there had been some mis-
understanding" concerning the notice
He says the words Provided they
did good work" had been written into
the notice with pencil and that he
knew nothing about it,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
ALL ON ACCOUNT
OF A GIRL" SAYS
SUICIDES NOTE
Enola Man, Fireman on Phila-
delphia Division, Aged 10
Drinks Poison
''All on account of a girl"


This was the simple message writ
ten by David F'loria, aged 40, of Enola,
who carly this morning committed
suicide at the home of Nellie Smith
315 Cherry street, by drinking carbolic
acid.
Last night Floria came to the home
of Miss Smith, an old friend, and
asked her to keep him over night, as
he had no money with him. He told
her he had been visiting a Miss BertLa a
EVerly, East street this city, and had
threatened to commit suicide there.
Floria said that during the three
years of his acquaintance with Miss
EVerly, he had given her over $1,000,
and now was almost out of funds.
Floria told his Lostess that he would
draw $50 from the bank this morning,
and they would go out for "a good
time this evening. He asked her to
call him about 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Miss Smith says when she came
home from market about $3.50 O'Clock
she went to his room to call him.
Upon entering his room she found him
dead. Coroner Eckinger was at once
notified and the body was taken to
the undertaking establishment of S.
S. Specie.
1t could not be learned whether
Floria had any survivors or not He
was fireman on the Philadelphia Di-
vision OF the p. r. r., running out of
Enola. He was given leave of alb
sence several days ago to attend the
funeral of his sister, supposed to be
living in Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
Why the Reservoir
Cars Are Late

-Time-saturday morning, 10
o'clock.
--Place-Walnut and Fifteenth
streets.
A car Is hurting along city-
ward, when the motorman espies
fair damosel breathlessly running
toward Walnut i'm Fifteenth. All
the chivalrio instincts of the motor
man are aroused and he stops the
car. The damosel continues breath
lessly toward him, rounds the
front of the car and speeds to-
ward the rear entrance, The con-
ductor, gallant as the motorman
swings open the door,
But
The blessed damesei continues on
her way out Walnut street.
Back home, you know, she was
making a cake, and suddenly dis
covered that she needed eggs.
Ding! ding!
Fooled " thet time. RuJp
chortled the conductor.
Hope that damre- porter amt ON
this car" said the motorman.
But he was.
Monday-Why the State street
cars are late.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
''Schwab Hotel" Has
All Modern Conveniences

The new 'Schwab Hotel" is ready
for occupancy. 1t is not necessary to
engage rooms in advance. Prospec-
tive roomers will be accommodated
at all hours of the night and day. No
advance deposit is required and
rooms do not need to have any bag
gage. The rooms are comfortable and
well ventilated. Running water and
other accomm odations have been pro-
vided in each room. Meals will be
served to patrons in their rooms. Ser
vice will be provided so that it will
not be necessary for any guest to
leave the room at any time.
No bothersome bellboys as attend
ants. Rates are exceedingly low and
in exact ratio to the guests finances.
No roomers, however, will be accepted
for longer period than six days.
No, Schwab has not gone into the
hotel business, "Schwab HoteP' is the
nickname the city policemen have
given the new all-steel cells just com
pleted in the station basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. I'm
settled weather, probably snow
or rain Tonight or Sunday;
warmers lowest temperature to-
night about - degrees.
For Eastern pennsyIyanIa. Over
east and warmer weather. with
prODnbly SNOW or rain late to-
night or ON Sundays moderate fO
fresh east and southeast winds.
Ihc Susquehanna river and all It's
branches Will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary, except the
m iSwer portion Of the North
Local rises mny occur where the
channel becomes clOgged with lee,
Ihe river became Icebound nj
harrisburg about IL y. M, Fri
day.
General Conditions
Light snow has fallen over m .nu
siderable part of the country from
the Missouri river eastward, and
rntns have set In over the Norfh
Pacific states and ON The Wesa
Gulf cOast.
Temperatures have fallen 4 In ~
degrees In the Middle Atlantic
nnd New England states. and iu
the Rocky Mountains, Southern
California, Western Nebraska nnd
OklnhOmat elsewhere there hns
been a general rise of . TO 81 de
kreeS in temperature,
Tempernturet y a, ma, IL.
SUM Rises, 7i1S "a. m,
MOOni First quarter, january 90
biOI n. III.
River Stage, o feet above lowe
water mark,
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 30.
Lowest temperature, 20.
Mean temperature, so.
Normal temperature, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
HARRISBURG WILL
HAVE FOUNDATION
LIKE CLEVELAND'S
Prominent Men Interested in Movement to Procure Gifts
and Bequests to Be Used in Various Ways For Bene-
fit of All the People Of the Cty Has Worked Well in
Other Places; Outline of the Plan

IL is entirely probable that what will
he known as the Harrisburg FOunda-
ton will materialiZe as the result of
some informal discussion among cer-
tain weil-known citizens regarding the
need of such an institution. The sug-
geStiOn came about as the result of
the frequent statement that one would
give to this or that cause providing he
or she had reason to believe the be-
quest would be properly administered
for the public good. 1t is the opinion
of prominent Harrisburgers that not
waiting for death but during their
lives many persons would like to con-
tribute to the comfort and welfare of
the community could they be assured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
City League Committee
to Discuss Clark Act
Amendments Tuesday

A meeting of the law committee of
the Third Class City League, includ-
Ing number of city solicitors from
all parts of the state, will be held In
the. Council chamber Tuesday to dis
cuss proposed amendments to the
Clark act.
One of the points which will prob
ably be brought up In the discussions
Will be proposed amendment to pres
ent clauses concerning the election of
successors to fill vacancies in Council
Williamsport and Harrisburg City
Commissioners are particularly in
terested in this because of present
vacancies.
City Council Will meet on Tuesday
also, when some action may be taken
on the question of the election of a
successor TO Commissioner Harry f..
BoWman,>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
Raider Is Active Yet,
Allies Again Warn

Norfolk, Jan. g7, - Allied war
ships, apparently 200 miles Off
the. Virginia Capes, have sent out
wireless warning to merchant vessels
to beware of German raiders operat-
ing in the Atlantic
The warning also informed mer
chant vessels that the raider had not
been disposed of by the British
cruiser Glasgow, as reported in de-
spatches from South America.
The last information the British
fleet in the Atlantic had of the raid
or was on January II,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
u. S. EXPEDITION
IS WITHDRAWING
OUT OF MEXICO
American Punitive Force Is
Marching Toward the
Border
IS FOLLOWING
His Forces Remain at Safe Dis
tance in Wake; Occupy
ing Posts

Ell Paso, Ten, Jan. 81. - American
troops started north from the field
headquarters at Colonia Dublan at
dawn to-day, according to reports
from Columbus, n. NJ, brought there
early to-day by passengers arriving
overland. The troops which left were
believed to be the advance guard of
the punitive expedition
Villa followers were moving in the
wake of the American eXpeditionary
forces as they withdrew from Ell Vale,
San Joaquin and Charcos, according
to report received here from pre-
Vously reliable sources. They re-
mained at safe distances but moved
northward slowly as the rear guard Of
rr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27

their gift or gifts would be devoted TO
proper uses.
Only this week Lancaster man
left S25,OO0 of a $15O,O0O estate in
trust to Upper Leacock township
where he was born "for the improve
mcnt OF education"
Cleveland Foundation
Before the Cleveland Foundation
was formed three years ago the direc-
tors of one of the leading trust. COM
panies of that city submitted it's out
lines and provisions to many people
whose opinions were valued and these
CONTINUED on Page u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
FORCIBLY FEED
MRS. BYRNE WHEN
SHE COLLAPSES
Imprisoned Birth Control Pro-
paganist Too Weak to Offer
Much Resistance
TOO CONTINUE METHOD
Prison Physician Will Feed
Her Through Tube Until She
Abandons Strike

New York, Jan. 81. - The prison
authorities resorted to forcible feed
ing in the case of Mrs. Ethel Byrne.
after the birth control propagandist
collapsed to-day while maintaining her
hunger strike" in her cell on Black
well Island, where she is serving a
thirty day term.
The woman did not resist. Accord
CONTINUED on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
Tri-County Group of
Red Men Is Planned

The Harrisburg tribes of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men will hold u
Joint meeting tonight at the wigwam
of Pocoson Tribe to discuss plans for
the proposed organizations of a tricounty
association of Red Men which will
Include Dauphin, Cumberland and
Perry counties.
The meeting Will be addressed by
several past great sachems,
The annual masque ball OF the de-
gree team of Warrior Eagle Tribe.
No, $40, Improved Order of Red Men.
VIII be given in Winterdale Hall, Mon
day evening, February IL.
A musical program will be rendered
and prizes awarded for tho cleverest
costumes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
'$4,OOO,OOO FIRE
SWEEPS HEART
OF PITTSBURGH
Department Store, Opera House
and Dozen Other Build
ings Burn
BLASTS SPREAD EMBERS
Feared Entire Block Would
Go; Scores of Firemen
Injured
BLASTS SPREAD EMBERS

Pittsburgh, Jan. %. - Fire which
swept a section of the retail business
district here to-day destroyed the
Frank and Seder department store.
the Grand Opera house, the Hilton
Clothing COMPANY and a dozen or
more small buildings with a loss esti-
mated at from $3,OOO,OOO to $4,000
600. Four firemen were seriously hurt
and dozen or more so badly injured
Continued OH Page 121
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
"See What | Did to
Sweetheart" Says Boy
Who Burns Baby's Eve

Waynesboro. Pa. Jan. 81. - Russell
I1ornbraker. the 1S-months-old son of
John Hornbaker, of Marion, near here,
was perhaps fatally injured yesterday
when his brother, Frank, aged four
When the boy had burned baby's eve
he called to his mother, saying: Come
and see what did to Sweetheart" The
doctor believes the poker went deem
enough to have penetrated the brain,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
GERMANS HOLD
TENACIOUSLY TO
VERDUN GAINS
Berlin Declares Efforts of
French TO Recapture Lost
Ground Are Futile
RUSSIANS STEM TIDE
Sweep of Teutons Toward
Riga Is Stopped by
Reserves
RUSSIANS STEM L

The Germans are holding on tena-
ciously TO the mile of trenches they
reported yesterday having taken from
the French in the Nerdun region on
the French front. No headway has
been made in the attempts to recap
ture the lost ground. Berlin declares.
The German statement announces
that after the failure of the attacks
last night new assaults were launched
[Continued on Page u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27

can troops have been wounded or
killed. Reinforcements from Nogales
are being rushed to the scene. Sol
diers and civilians returning from the
line report they saw several Mexican
soldiers fall during the fighting. A
telephone message from Aravica says
the Mexican soldiers engaging the
Americans are from the Carranza gar
rison at Sasabe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
TWO OF IL MEN OVERCOME
BY GAS, NOT OUT OF DANGER

Mahanoy City, Pa, Jan. 27.-Fire
Boss Thomas Matthews and Timothy
Quinlan are the only two of the
twelve mine victims overcome by gas
while fighting a mine fire who are not
out of danger, though their recovery
Is expected.
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany officials decided to bore several
holes from the surface of the Glendon
sectioh or the Primrose mine, through
which volumes of water will be forced
upon the burning gangway in the hope
OF subduing the fire in a week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
BATTLE RAGING ON
BOTH SIDES OF LINE

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 27.--Lying in
rocks close to the international line,
five miles south of Ruby. Ariz., forty
members of Troop e. First Utah cav
airy, commanded by Lieutenant Arms,
were keeping up an incessant firing at
Mexican soldiers across the line to-
day. The Mexicans were returning
the shots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
BOY KILLED COASTINc

Mount Union, Pa, Jan. 27.-whiIe
coasting with another companion,
Merle Reck, aged 8, of Aughvick Mills.
was fatally injured when he was run
His companion is also in a serious
condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
900 WOMEN REPoRTED BLOWN UP.

I07- W0WGN NIFoETID BLOWN Up
Paris Jan 27-Tbe Dresden Arsenal has been blown
up and 1000 women and young girls killed according to
letter taken from German soldier dated December 80 The
letter written from Dresden and the writer said that all
the windows within radius Of twelve miles were broken
by the explosion. lie added that the authorities were
keeping the news secret and ha no railroad tickets were
being issues for Dresden except for urgent reasons
EXPECTED TO CLOSE UP SPANIEL, rR1Ar,
San Angeloy Tea lam 27-rhe State was expected 10
s,,,.- .s..,.., ,.,.e .-a,-5.-,.u La.
L HF~tfET.E9
~ AN- +t@N,4+ L J4NA4 A+LN ~ - Al{@lH4 CNDE<R
,1No f-s--4,t r--. 49, .,:.-.- .,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27
Is DEAD, 20 HURT IN wnnC,s

Paris Jan, 26.-Eighteen persons
have been killed and fifty injured
through a collision between the Bour-
ges- Paris express and a freight train
at Chateauneu,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-27

Continued OH Page III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
FOUND HIDDEN EXPLOSIVES

Further details Of the robbery of b.
w. Hoffman, s jewelry store Wedncs-
day night of last week, were brought
TO light Monday, when two bottles con
tanning explosives were found under the
Hovenden warehouse within few feet
of where the robbers had taken the
safe to blow it open. The bottles con
tanned enough of the stuff to have
sprung several safes. That afternoon a
tall min having the appearance of the
taller one Of the trio that moved the
safe. passed north through town, stop
ping at Wolfer S TO get loaf of bread.
The sherff's office was notified and
the Officers arrived soon after the
party was oVertaken at Barlow by Hub
bard parties who were convinced soon
after they caught up with the stranger
that he was not the one wanted and
he was allowed to 20 about his business
When the Officers arrived they were
no flied of the investigation made by
the Hubbard parties and concurred in
the opinion. There are no new develop
ments in the case at this time-Hub-
bard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
EAST HUBBARD NEWS

D. D. Hostetler went to Portland last
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Blair and little
son of Portland visited the homes OF
Nick Blair and d. G. Yoder few days
last week remaining over Sunday.
Miss Fanny Yoder who is living at
Albany, visited her mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Yoder, from Thursday to Sunday
evening,
Hamer and Harry Frederickson were
very pleasantly surprised last Saturday
evening in honor of their 18th birthday
A number from Hubbard attended and
an enjoyable time reported. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gahlor, ,Ir., and
children of Needy were Sunday guests
at the home of S. j. Kaufman.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hartzler has been quite poorly
for several weeks.
Miss Dora Mishlcr is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Yoder, neal
Woodburn
Pupils of Whiskey Hill school Meth
er absent nor tardy for the past month;
George Hostetler, Echo Stanton, Anna
Hamilton, May Hostetler, Titus Hamil
ton. Edna Erb, Nora Hostetler, Rolla
Hostetler, Freddie Leftler, Katie Ber
key, Gladys Berkcy, Mable Waehtman
Plus Hostetler Harold Hostetler, Sam
uel Hostetler, Lila Hostetler, Wilma Al
bright. Loney Yoder, teacher, Hub
bard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30

Woodburn, Or, April 3o.-WOodburn
and Salem met yesterday afternoon IN
the Columbia Willamette Trapshooters
association with a victory by one bird
for the Woodburn Gun club. A surprise
was rendered the locals when the salem
nimrods arrived on ther local grounds
and shot with the Woodburn members.
Woodburn broke 1903 while salem
smashed into i0s. A high wind blew all
day. making il rather difficult TO judge
the birds Neither aggregation was able
to make a straight the nearest be
ing +. c. Hawman, Of Woodburn. who
dented % targets. Charles Leith, who
had figured on going straight every
day. had to be content with a %, the
same as Peter Whitney and f. II. Rich
es. teammates. Charles Feller made up
the fifth man for Woodburn, and he
broke only H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
Wheat Market Bearish
and Prices Shade OF

Chicago, April 30-The wheat pit
opened with strong undertone, prices
being slightly up. News was beqrisb,
but no one cared to sell and prices ad.
vanced. Later the market broke froc-
ing prices down below Saturday S close.
May wheat opened up | 10, later de-
clining . cents to 1914. July opened
up cents but lost 4 9-4 on the break.
going to 1924 IA. September opened
up /, later declining l-2 to $1.SS 1-2,
Corn was weak at the start. There
was no outside trade Of consequence
and locals We're bearish, forcing a 'furth-
er decline. May opened down %, later
gaining II, to $l.49 81 July opened
down l2 and lost 81, going to ST.
43 3-4 September opened down I and
declined an additional IA to $136,
Oats gained sharply at the opening
and lost still more later May opened
up l-2 and dropped | rs to Gs is.
July opened up ? 10 and declined 2 2
at 65. September opened up l2 and
lost II to Sc 3-S.
Provisions were easy, pork showing
slight gains, while lard and ribs drop.
ped after the opening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30

Although the success Of the club in its
numerous concerts during the spring
tour testify TO an apparent perfection in
presentation ;he men have been rchears.
ing twice q week for this, the big con
cert Of the year. The program to be
presented Friday viii be practically the
same as used on their spring tour. How
ever, fen new numbers have been
added. College songs, readings, imper.
sonations, solos and stunts make up the
two hours Of high class entertainment.
The program Is well balanced with
something that viii appeal to every
body. Three of the men, Chapler. Ew.
ing and Coates, are with Company NJ.
an effort is being made to have them
back for the concert; however. If this is
impossible they viii not be materially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
WOOdburn News

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
\ Moodburn. Ore. April 3O.-Miss Al
ctha Bitney made trip to Portlan,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Irs. GILES and daughter
Bertha, Of Monitor. were Woodburl
visitors saturday.
MIR. J. Goldeen has purchased new
Maxwell car.
Mrs 5. W. Maupin entertained tn,
Philathea class OF the Presbyterian
church last Tuesday evening. This az
fair was 10 celebrate the birthdays OF
several members sf the class. 4 dainty
lunch Was served by the histess. The
members present were: The Misses Ida
Sehermer, Nell Gibbons. Olive Haskell
opa Broyles, Vera Christie. Jessie
Hicks, Esther Dowd, Gertrude Brown
Esther DiuwOodie, Millie Branigar
Ruth Dinwoodie and Mrs. :. W. Maupin
and Mrs. II. Overton.
Mr.. FLOYD W. Hasldll left for Pendle-
ton Tuesday. where he has a position
awaiting him.
George A. landon made business
trip to Portland Wednesday.
Mrs Frank W. Settlemier went to
Portland Wednesday to visit friend.
ID. Bayer, of Roseburg, is visiting in
Woodburn now.
Mrs. f. W. Haskell accompanied her
husband to Portland Tuesday
Mrs A. L. Stanton visited at the
home of Mrs. c. W. Gillette last week.
The flag raising held at the high
school Friday afternoon at . clock
was great success. The program given
by the students was fine There were
three solos, by the Misses Myrtle Waye-
man. Marie Bittiek and Ethel Morrison.
Rev. L. G. Decker made a good speech
as so did Mr.. Collins.
Mrs A. Il. Austin, Leland Austin and
Naomi Hicks motored to st. Helens
Friday to visit the formers daughter,
Miss Ruth Austin.
Mrs. Mary Wilson left Monday for
her home in Roseburg,
Miss Edith Wood and Miss Helen
Smith, of Aumsville, Ore, were guests
at the C. C. Goodalc home last week
end
Fiss Maisie Lankin was q guest of
Miss Velma Rominger last week.
Mrs. p. A. Liyesley visited her hus'
band at Roseburg over Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Kemp went to Portland
Monday to visit friends and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. c. Davis motored
to Eugene aSturday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. w. Bonney.
Mrs. Walter johnson spent the week
end in Salem with her parents.
The Honor Guard Girls met in the
aymory last Wednesday night and spent
an hour drilling. They were drilled
by Captain f. G. Emmett and the major
F. w. Settlemier.
The Messrs. Adolph Glatt and Kroen
berg left for Montana last Tuesday
Mr.. F. X Beck has purchased new
REQ.
Miss Anna Asbos visited Portland
Friday.
Mrs. c. w. Ransom, of Portland, and
Mr.. and Mrs James G. Gibson. of Reed
Vile, visited Mrs. j. w. Richards last
| week.
Mrs. T. w. Haskell went to Salem
Saturday to visit relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-30
Mems Glee Club Ready
for Grand Concert FRIDAY

What promises to be the most popular
musical attractions for Salem audiences
this winter is embodied in grand con
cert 20 be given by the Mems Glee club
of Willamette university at the armory,
Friday night. This concert win serve
three distinct purposes II will take
the place OF the annual Junior play. 1t
is conceded as the big attraction for
the May Day festivities and it is the
annual Salem concert presented by the
club.