davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-My residence
 on the north side of town is for rent or sale. Will sell on easy terms to right party or will rent. Plenty of room for everything, with hot and cold water in the house.-Mrs. Ed
 r.. 1pff
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

J. T.az- -.5z.s==z AGa'i'. a' B, Phillips went Little Rock MonGay. J
 Mrs. R M Price visited at Box loma last week
 pr. V W. York went to White Cliffs Tuesdy
 R. E Lindsay was here from Fore man Tuesday.
 Hop A. D. DuI4aney went to Little % Rock}Sunday.
 Dr3 J. w. Ringgod was at White Clufgs Monday. Get your seed sweet potatoes from J. T. Grounds 12-tf { / R. T. Sessions was here from Win j. T.. Bowles here from Bok- To5ra Saturday.
 Edward Freeman was visitor at Horato Sunday. For Alfalfa and Kansas Prairie hay phcre Capt, Coulter. W !" Perkins went to Hot Springs Monday business.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Chauncey were here from Arden Tuesday. -=-> Enarco motor oil at the Model Drug Store the best made t.---17+-s. 3-tf IiI '. iaIum CT LOCKeSDuTS Was herf Tuesday morning. N Sykes was here from Rich mond Monday afternoon
 n& A R. Smith and wife of Wilton e city Saturday. J.. Bryant of Ogden was y Monday evening. gel Food cakes cant be beat England Bakery. md Mrs. A. R. Smith of Wilton FAfhdown Saturday. Pldsmith and Harry Friedham Teyarkana Friday night. e, Phillips of. Texarkana spent and Monday in this city.
 W. Johnson, the Winthrop lum- .n, was in the city Tuesday. Agh Roberts is here from Stut- 4 7visIulns father and mother. Thy pay s15O an ounce for Qunine s4s=nen the Model Drug Co. sells it for s1OO? 3-tf 4 Special for Wednesday ahd satur- day Graham bread.-New England Bakery.
 J. F Schirmer of White Cliffs was business visitor here Monday after noon
 A H. c. Graves of Louisiana is here ~ visiting his sister, Mrs. H L. Majors. Mrs. W. M Crowson of Mena is here visiting her daughter Mrs. O. T. Graves.
 a-ay' -sS seen the nice layer cakes 4A, 25 cents, all white-NeW
 .kery.
 left Friday for Tampa,
 federal court
 le Liver Pills once
 m-Model Drug
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

FOI LE-Whippoorwill and stock
 peas, sorghum seed, Kaffir corn and c1,x Doo-, ADDIy of Noxvc nfficQ if
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
Ashdow,
----------

'otiNo iVi Il u'
 Department of the Land Office at C. January 27, 19i7. given that James (. mond, Arkansas, W IF, 1913, made a Serial No. 062S0. section 29, townsh west, 9th Princips notice of intent Three Year Proc to the land ab+ the Register an' ited States Lanc kansas, on the Claimant flame liam M. Altep' Buck Johnsor' ton. irkausa
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

D. H. Tompkins and H. l.. Poland moved the offices of the Southern
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

than bTltlSu, it 21; t.awlers mines: Nine ' ality not state
 Good f
 Chamberlain for constil Es to take an ro nLLNs~
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

                             R. M,
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

--o----- WRITE TIE "AD" NOW! Don't Wait until you exhaust every
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

f. Plarre, OF the United Bakers of
Greater New York.
Rainey said all that is necessary to
make the 5-cent 16-ounce loaf a certainty
is 'for the people to line up with the
retail bakers in the fight Of the latter
to have repealed the old tax on flour.
Repeal of this tax" said Rainey, will
open the flous market to 60.0OO.000 BUSH
els OF corn every year and revive an
industry that was killed by law.
The wheat millers do not want that
law repealed. and they maintain a pow
erful lobby to prevent 1t. 1t costs the
Treasury Department $4,000 yearly to
collect the tax which amount to 5000.
Opposition to repeal OF the law comes
from wholesale bakers also"
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

in down town property. There seems
to me to be every indication that this
boom will continue"
J. c. Davidson. of the firm OF
Davidson G. Davidson, said that they
had done more business in the three
months since election than in the
prior twelve months. He said that
there is now more money available
for loans and building than at any
time during the past four or five
years. When asked whether he
thought that the increased business
would continue he said:
War n Big FnetOr.
"That depends upon the war. The
bank presidents seem to think that
we will have to look out when the
war is over, but personally 1 can't
see much to that. or course, there
will be more competition, but i don't
see any reason why values, which are
much higher now than for some time,
should not continue to be So"
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
FIRM ASKS INCORPORATION.

Dyer Brothers, Inc, 734 Thirteenth
street northwest, filed articles OF in
corporation with the Recorder Of
Deeds yesterday. The concern will
deal in paints oils and similar mer-
chandise The capital stock of the
corporation is 500, 900 with 200 shares
valued at 500 each. The trustees
are Giles Dyer, Richard c. Dyer and
Wooten w. Crawford.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
LARGER BREAD LOAF
IS NOW POSSIBILITY
Retail Bakers Side With Public
and Suggest Repeal of Tax
on Mixed Flour.

With the lineup OF retail bakers OF
the country on the side OF the purchas-
ing public a scent 16-ounce bread loaf
is a possibility in the near future. Con-
gresham Rainey OF Illinois declared
in making public a letter from Albin
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
COMMERCE BODY OF
U. S. TO MEET HERE
More Than One Thousand Del:
egates Due in Capital
January 81.

More than 1000 delegates. repre-
senting the $50 organizations affiIi-
ated with the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States, will gather here
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

The Montgomery County Milk Produc-
ers' Association has been organized here
with the. following officers: President,
Samuel P. Thomas: secretary. Walter
NJ Magruder; treasurer, Walter w.
Mobley.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
constabIes and Dog Tax Collectors
Are Appointed.

The county commissioners. have ap-
pointed the following constables and
dog tax collectors: William E. Groomes.
Thurston King. Randolph Luhn. Will
liam II. Roberts. Claude Hobbs. William
II. McCrossin. Millard E. Peake. Ober
W. Daley. Thomas Small, John T. Ma
gaha. Richard Gray. F. H. Darby. and
Hugh F. O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

Mrs. Fannie Corbin Vinson. wife Of
Edgar A. Vinson. died of pneumonia
Wednesday night at her home at Ger
mantown. aged fifty-one. She leaves
her husband and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

for their nth annual meeting from
January 81 to February 2.
The sessions will be held ip the
large ball room at the New Willard.
Discussions OF both national and
local Importance will feature the
meeting.
National Defense.
Perhaps the matter OF greatest in
terest will be the report of the COM
mittee on national defense. Discus
sions of this topic will take one day.
Among the speakers will be Secretary
of War Baker, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, and Howard E. Coffin, of the
naval consulting board.
Commercial organizations through
out the country are now balloting on
the question of preventing railroad
strikes and walkouts. the result Of
which will be annoVced at the con-
ference.
One days session will be given oyer
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

Funeral services for William A.
Schaeffer, who died suddenly at the
home OF his son, Frank G. Sehaeffer,
near Germantown, Tuesday, were held
Yesterday in the Methodist Church, at
Poolesville. Burial was in the cemetery
at BeaIlsville.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
Unusually Attractive Bargains in Womens Shoes in These SEE

5000 pairs of Light Gray Kid Button High CUT broken
sizes.
S4.5o-l6 pairs of Bronze Kid Button and Lace cloth top
$5O028 pairs of Old Ivory, Green and Blue Kid Button
broken sizes.
$5.OOs3 pairs of Patent Cloth Top Lace leather Louis
heel; all sizes
S5Oo35 pairs of Gun-Meal Cloth Top Lace high leather
heel; all sizes.
S.50-Tan and Black English Lace; low heel all sizes.
$3.50 OMary Stuart Patent and Dull Mat Kid Lace; high
heel.
$55o-l5 pairs Black Kid Lace white top high heel sizes
5to7.
S60Q5 pairs Twoone Lace, brown and white gray and
white, also ivory top
S6.00-Al Black Kid Lace, high heel; all sizes to 8.
S65036 pairs Broken Size of High Cut Lace fwo-tone
Boots small sizes only.
S6.00FAl White Buck and Kid Lace, high aud low heel
S6.5O2s pairs TwoOne Button Shoes, yamp and panel
fronts.
$6.50An African Brown Kid High Heel Lace all sizes
S7.00-Black and White Lace, covered heel.
S65016 pairs of Tan Calf Lace Cuban heel sizes up to s.
STOOLS pairs of Tan Lace buck top low and high heel
10000 pairs Two-tone Tan, with white top, lace.
limited number of pairs of Womens SlO0 and S2 reg
ular and high cut Spats; white gray brown ETC.;
nearly all sizes good buy at regular prices
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
POPULAR GOVERNMENT TOPIC.

Judson King will speak on ideals OF
popular government Sunday evening
in Perpetual Building Hall, Eleventh
and streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

to discussions of Industrial relations
and business conditions. tfansports-
tion. and education for foreign trade
following the close of the war.
Daylight SAVING.
A subject comparatively new to
washingtonians will be taken up in
the matter OF daylight saving"
A commites will nominate twelve
new directors during the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26


Bad health takes all happiness out Of
IL.
Hosts of good women and good
mothers drag along in daily misery,
back aching. worried. blue" tired
and worn. because they don't know
what ails them or what to do for 1t.
These same troubles come with weak
kidneys, and, IL the kidney action Is
distressingly disordered, there should
be no doubt that the kidneys need
help.
Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
They are safe and reliable. They have
helped thousands of discouraged wom-
A WASHINGTON CASES
Mrs. II. w. Fletcher. 5l1 Eleventh
St. s. E.. says: MY back panied me
and I could hardly do my housework.
1 often had knife-Iike pains through
my kidneys and sometimes, IL / Imov
ed. II almost took away my breath. My
kidneys were weak and the kidney Sc
cretions caused me annoyance. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me. Since then, /
have had no kidney trouble and am
enjoying good health.'-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
Mortgage Interest Declining.
says Boon VIII Last.

There certainly is a very decided
increase in sales" said ]. z. Powell,
of the F. H. Smith Company. There
seems to be a general good feeling
over the city. ! think We have done
100 per cent more cash business so
far this year than during January last
year. Most of our business has been
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

$1,000 pairs of Gray Kid Button, twoone effects, with
cuff top.
S7.5O-BlaGk Kid Lace, white kid top, high leather heel
SOCIAL Gray Kid lace brown kid champagne top lace,
leather Louis heels; La France made.
$9O0-lO pairs of Womens All Patent Colt High Cut Open
Panel Boots, small sizes.
S9O0-17 pairs Of Womens All Gray Blue and Bronze Kid
High Cut, open panel kid lined lace; small sizes
$1,000 pairs of Ladies Twotone High Cut Lace Boots
brown kid with champagne and white kid tops, with
cuff to match.
Womens Felt Comfy Bedroom Slippers ribbon trimmed
sorted shades leather sole Julets in lot. >Val
ues sold at Sl25 to Sl.5o.
Small lot of women's Satin Evening Slippers also
few black and colored velvet slippers. Broken sizes
and short lots. Values up to $3.50.
S35o-3O pairs of Mary Stuart Patent Cloth Top Button
Cuban heel
S35o-23 pairs of Her Majesty and Varsity Patent Button
S45O-2I pairs of Radcliffe Patent Button Cloth and Kid
Top.
S4OO-s pairs of Patent and Black Kid Button, white
top; small sizes only.
Womens S5o and $500 High Cut Coored Spas; popular
shades including white gray fawn etc.; light spring
weight splendid fitting.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26
Third Floor Bargain Table Buying inducements For Everybody
FOR MEN

AZ pairs of Mems Steadfast English Lace and But
ton Shoes cloth top and buckskn top large sizes only
9, 913, 10, and 1O19, to widths. $500 and $500
values.
Mems Gun Metal Blucher Shoes; medium
toe; good, serviceabe shoe; to II; worth
at least $500.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

40 pairs of 'Children's Felt
Comfy Slippers; red, black, and
blue, ETC.. leather and comfy soles.
Sell regularly at $1.25 and $1.00.
Women's $1.25 and $1.0G Felt,
Comfy, and Easy Comfort Slip
pers; assorted shades, including
suede leather.
Broken sizes of Boys and
Mems Storm Rubbers. January
Clearance,
6Ro,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23

The World Wide Guild, composed of
girls, has arranged for a splendid pro-
gramme of Indian legends, songs and
readings, to be given tonight at 7
O'Clock at the First Baptist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
French Gains important.

Paris, May 23.-General Nivelle S re.
sumed offensive today won for French
forces complete domination of the ALL
ette valley, capture of three German
lines of trenches east Of Chevreux and
ether advances on the sector from the
plateau of Vauclere to California.
The French official statement detail
ed the offensive as being thus success
fully prosecuted in three "violent at
tacks " at different parts of this front
"The attacks were most successful, -
the statement said. "From the plateau
Nauclerc to California the French cap
tured all commandinf points dominating
the Ailette valley and also achieved
splendid progress on the northern
slopes.
" In the region east of Chevreux we
captured three German lines of trenches
in the course of the night and smashed
a German counter attack ON the new
position by heavy fire, the enemy losing
heavily. Three hundred and fifty pris-
oners were taken.
"Around Epagges a German attack
failed -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
FRENCH ADVANCE
Continued from page One.)

Early today all the remaining por,
tions Of Coruillet were consolidated
including an immense tunnel which the
Germans had laboriouSly dug out under
the mount.
German soldiers captured by the
French advance declared today fpeld
Marshal Won Hiudenburg personally
visited the Cornillet front recently and
supervised all arrangements for the
abortive offensive.
This tunnel under Mount Cornillet
gave the French some troublesome days
of fighting. The Germans hid their
reserves in it and form its depths they
frequently poured these forces out just
as the French succeeded in overcoming
the German lines. This sudden reinforce
ment of the enemy would push the
French back. The original French as
sault on the mount made May was
thus thrown back at the moment of vic
tory.
In the tunnel as il was captured today
the French found an entire German bat
talon, including a staff major.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
French COMMISSION
HAS REACHED PARIS
Voluntary Censorship Of
American Papers Kept
Their Departure Secret

Paris. Nav o. Marshal Joffre and
former Premier Niviani arrived IN
Paris this evening. completing their
mission 70 the United states.
Marshal Jottrc. Niee-Premier Vivian
and other members Of the French war
commission sailed from New York May
Is. Their departure was kept such
close secret under the voluntary censor
ship that il was generally believed the
Frenchmcu were still in Washington
They sailed en- the same steamer that
brought them over
After NivtaHi 5 FLYING trip to Can
ada and Joffrc's visit to Boston, the
commissioners met az Baltimore the aft
ernoon of MAY IA, made dash to
Washington for their official farewells
to President Wilson, then went TO New
York on a special train.
Reaching New York shortly before
midnight, the commissioners boarded
tugs and were taken to their ship. When
the vessel sailed out il was believed she
was en- route TO Hampton Roads to pick
up Joffre and the others there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
Hail Fershing S Coming.
BY William Philin SimmS

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
With the British Armies in the Field.
May 23-The Tommies got word today
that General Pershing' s seasoned veter-
ans were soon to be fighting with them.
'WeIl, the kaiser's got another dis
agreeable surprise coming to him" " re-
marked one mud-covercd bombardier
from the front trenches as he rolled
back of the lines for rest "He probab-
Iy didn't figure on how quickly the
United States could put forces into the
fight"
Everywhere along the front soldiers
and officers alike hailed the news of
the Pershing expedition with delight.
Prussian guns were busy in the Yprcs
region today nd there was small Bri-
fish raid in the neighborhood of Villers.
Guislain. Otherwise there was no big
! fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23

Following the entertainment siIver
will be taken.
= = 4
The home of Mr. and Mrs CIoronoo
rornaon5 10 - " ~ = >-'''i eiiee
IiV hSelS street, was tne
scene Oh an informal evening few
days ago, when they entertained sever
al friends for Mrs. Townsend : sister
Mrs p F. po++s of =. c. 60,
o5 NJ. e,'s, o1 La Grahue, oregon.
Gnu anu MfS. EDWARD Iallman.
leaving soon For ol UunuS Son,, r?ao, VINO are
Tbe eyeDina OI n,a " 'oJoutn oJo, III !aIllornla
0"iiis was spent paying cards.
Tho vono,,- ,l,..
tarian .hUr"h ,.''l" En- AlIlance @ Oh the Uni'
nariors ,T an II i.;l MIII meet IN the church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
Lull on Bri::n Front.

London, May 23.--Another lull SEEM
ed to prevail ON the British front today.
Field Marshal Haig's report indicated
heavy German bombardment Of posi-
tions on the Hindenburg line firmly
held by the British, with a return of
British shells, but otherwise only iso-
lated fighting.
"Around Bullecourt throughout the
evening and Dight our positions on the
Hindenburg line were heavily bonn
barded, " the statement said "Our ar
tillery replied vigorously. No hostile
attacks developed.
"Southeast of Gavrelle early this
morning we carried out a successful
raid. A number of Germans were killed
Our forces returned without casualties
North of Armentieres we took few
prisoners as result or patrol encount
ers at various points,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
Says Submarine Menace
Has Been AmeliOrated

Paris. May 22.-F'rance's great syii,a o., !,
fcnsive beginning in April forsla,leu nat T
German offensive movements ;ned n
result has not only been ground salno" n".
but it has forced German aIIuy .os N
manders TO use all their reserves l,.,Sees I,
attempts to stop the French aa'a4et s4ste.
Premier Ribot so declared in Il 81 s''ir IN.
ment today, made on the eve u ion,,.
terpeIlations in the chamber OF t;tary %tPr
ties as to Frances present mI'i''''
situation. ,octed too
much. " Ribot asserted, dlScnoT"s Ho~n been
offensive. "But if faults nav oro now
committed in the past these n"'' -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
CENTRAL POWERS
Continued from page one.)

holm meeting was called by German so.
elalists and that German interests
would dominate the sessions, led some
neutral delegates privately to express
the belief today that attendance Of
allied socialists was fraught with con,
siderable peril to them personally.
Americans in Stockholm pointed out
as likely to increase the suspicion Of
allied nations that the Stockholm con
ference was German move, that the
German government has credentialed
all its delegates; that Austrian and Bul-
garian representatives are here and
that the Turkish legation has specific.
ally designated Turkeys committee.
The central powers, therefore, are all
represented. So far it appears certain
that only the Russian delegates Of the
allies will be on hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
Song-An America.

Song-Amcrica. ,,
5-Thcodore Howard; The depauu
society (llalD. 80, 49,.
6-Lulu II. Walton: Bay Billy (Gass-
away; The new Memorial day -,
ALBERT SCHNEIDER; Out sleig6ins
with Sophia; Buying a railroad teEe, =,
s-Paul Purvine: Esquire Nlmoi. !.
Frogs mistake (Frics); Keep g0ln
As Jimmie sees it &C.. G. Jones)
8 - Theodore Howard: Keenan,
charge (Lathrop) o,1 nlor,
lO-Genevieve Patton Old ViV's ,,
(Riley); Give them the flowers ~"
(Unknown)
Memorial offering.
Song Star Spauglcd Banner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
Song-Red, White and Blue.

--7'TN 'V0'F' " ITIV tIITW IlTV'-'
Readings: Donald Davidson, Your
flag and my flag (NesbiD; Johnnie S
checker story; In a dime museum
(Burdette.)
Mrs. Blanche Howard: An aver
age boy (Phelps); Johnnie s history
lesson (Anon); Baseball in dc park
(Guitarman); A toast TO America
(Anon.)
3-John Caughcll: When father play
ed baseball (Foley); Pillcr fights CELLS
WORTH; Wisht | was a girl (Kisee).
Rex Howard: The American flag
(Drake) Kearney at Seven Pines
(Steadmanl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish
VIII Present Students
at Unitarian Church

Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish will present
a number Of her students in public pro-
gram at the Unitarian church May 27,
IN miscellaneous readings and rccita-
tons. In honor of Memorial day the
will contain a number of pa
triotic and memorial selections, and
will conclude with unique decoration
service, memorial in character.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
Tho German statement.

Berlin, via London, May 23.-"A
heavy sanguinary blow" was inflicted
on the French in the rcpuIse Of their
attacks from Laville to Aux Bois. to-
days official statement declared. The
assaults were made in the morning and
repeated again in the evening. being
marked by stubborn hand to hand fight.
ing.
The statement said fighting was
limited" between the Aisne and tho
Champagne during the morning and aft.
ernoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23

been rectified in th' iIH'
made, ,.,.,u mliI
The Tpl'' premier plcn declared ,,i.Il y
menace had been sl''''
| recently. ...,..-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
By ALINE THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen had
as their guests early in the week, Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Conoway and their
daughter, Miss Lillian Conoway.
The Conoways are now making their
home in Woodburn, having moved there
a few weeks ago from Vancouver, Wash
ington.
The many friends of S. Guy Sargent
VIII rejoice to know that he now is
rapidly recovering from the operation
which he underwent week or so ago.
at the Salem hospital.
A party of prominent Hood River
people including Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
McCully and their daughter, Miss Eula
MeCully, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ne
Gully were guests yesterday at the E.
Cooke Patton residence.
The McCullys are on a motor trip
and left last night for Corvallis where
thew will make short visit before re-
turning home.
Mrs. c. f. Brereton of Portland, ar
rived in Salem today for a few days
visit and is the house guest of Mrs
Paul Johnson
On last Sunday afternoon the Haze
Green church was the scene of very
pretty wedding when Miss Gladys Nav
Van Cleave of Hazel Green became the
bride of Mark M. Aspinwall of Brooks
Rev. E. 0. Shepherd performed the
ceremony which was followed by
wedding dinner at the Van Cleave home
The bride was attired in a gown OF
white satin and chiffon with all Ovel
lace and silver trimmings. Miss Rutl
Aspinwall was bridesmaid and MyrlC
Fruits attended Mr. Aspinwall. Little
Dcana Shepherd acted as ring bearer
and preceded the bridal party.
The guests were ushered by thu
Misses Dovie and Utah Rhodes.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Ceci
Knuthe played Lohengrin s wedin,
march.
Mr.. and Mrs Aspinwall left for
short wedding trip to Portland an,
Vancouver and upon their return will
make their home at Brooks where MI
Aspinwall is interested in the Logan
berry industry.
Miss Clair Barr, talented yOun
musician, will be presented in a specia
piano recital on Tuesday evening, Jun
the twelfth, at the residence studio o
her teacher, Miss Elma Weller.
Several other interesting programme
also are being prepared for an earl
date by pupils Of Miss Weller, and il
clue children S recital on June /;
nd nI, l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23
BRANNoN GETS JOB

Beloit, Wis, May 23.-Dr. Melvin
A. Brannon, president of the Universi-
ty Of Idaho, will succeed DR.. Z. D. Ea-
ton, resigned, as president of Beloit
college, it was announced this morn.
ing.