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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1918. PAGE THREE WINTER'S LYCEUM BEGINNING TOMORROW COURSE IN CHARGE OF DR.EPLEY NOW Attractions Booked Promise Best Entertainment Yet Offered Salem. I. . 1 1 Should Be Done Early I i This is very important this year, as many of the stores are short of help and you will find it hard to get waited on at the last hour. Shop Early and get better service and better stocks to select from. Our stock is full of good sensible Christmas gifts. Call early and look them over. .- LADIES WRITING DESKS SEWING BASKETS CEDAR CHESTS ELECTRIC LAMPS TRAVELLING BAGS BOSTON SHOPPING BAGS NUT BOWLS LILLY BOWLS WICKER CHAIRS WICKER TABLES LEATHER ROCKERS MORRIS CHAIRS LIBRARY TABLES HOOSIER CABINETS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH SMOKING STANDS EASY ROCKERS COUCHES DAVENPORTS OVER STUFFED CHAIRS DINING TABLES BUFFETTS CHILDREN'S CHAIRS TOY WAGONS HOBBYHORSES STICK HORSES DOLL CARTS ELECTRIC IRONS C. S. Hamiltnn Home Furnisher 340 Court Street - ...; Music Lectures Entertainments alem Community Lyceum Course SEASON OF 1918-1919 SIX BIG NUMBERS FOR $1.75 ARMORY SIX BIG NUMBERS FOR $1.75 SIX BIG ATTRACTIONS PETRI-FORBES CONCERT COMPANY AND ELSIE MAE GORDON Featuring Paul Petri, famous operatic - tenor, for twelve years a star in European "opera. Elsie Mae Gordon, one of the country's greatest readers, im personators and entertainers.' DR. LINCOLN McCONNELL No lecturer in America has created a greater impression the past few years than this great orator from the South. His lecture "The Devil and The Kaiser," is said to be one of the greatest platform masterpieces which the world war produced. SCHUBERT SEXTETTE ,". An orchestra of six charming, captivating girls who will bring you an evening of pure enjoyment. One of the big successes of the Lyceum and Chautau qua platform for many years.' , SAM LEWIS COMPANY A splendid artist's recital company of four peo ple headed by Sam Lewis, the jioted Welsh tenor. This number under all ordinary conditions would cost you $1.50, alone. , BURNELL FORD. Electrical wizard and inventor. A lecture en tertainment which will fairly dumfound you, full of iinteresting demonstrations in the world of electri city. A great entertainment and of real educational value. -' . ' BESS GEARIIART MORRISON For twenty years one of the country's greatest readers and entertainers. A program you will re member as long as you live. Don't miss Bess Gear hart Morrison. . ...... Unusual interest is attached to the first announcement of attractions for the Salem Community Lyceum "course this winter and spring because of their uniform excellence. For several years the lyeeuin has been an established in stitution here but this year plans are being laid to make it a bigger event than ever before. Dr. H. C. Kpley, who has always been a leadiug figure in movements for the common good, is to havo charge of the course and is be ing supported by the vinous civic, school and musical organizations. At tractions will be held in the armory as in the past and tho opening number is scheduled for December 17th. Special rates will be extended to all university, high school and musical pu pils, and special reserved sections will be provided in the armory f or the stu dents. One unique feature of the course this year will bo community singing for fifteen or twenty minutcg before each number, which will be lead by tho following people: J. It. Stites of the Willamette university Lena Belle Tar tar director of music in the public schools, John W. Todd, superintendent of schools, Dan F. Langenburg and Dr. H. C. Eploy. Tho attractions offered this year will appeal to all classes and lovers of good music, lectures and wholesome enter tainment. The opening number on De cember 17th will be the Tetri-Forbes Concert company and Els'e Mae Gor don. The Petri-Forbes company is headed by Paul Petri, a dramatiefctcn or, who for twelve) years starred in European opera. He is one ot tho best artists .being heard in concert in tho northwest this year, lhe other- two members of the company are Lillian Jcffroys Petri, concert pianist, and Winifred . Forbes, violinist. Jitoie Mae Gordon who appears with the Petri- Forbes company, hns been one ofl the biggest successes in tho last decade as a reador, impersonator, and entertain er. The lntes on tno otnor attractions are not definite at this tonie because of tho unusual flu conditions and will be announced in those columns later. One of tho members of unusual in terest will be the entertainment lec ture by Burnell Ford, the electrical wiz ard aud inventor. Many of his experi ments nro truly amazing and they all give a new msignt into tne mnrveis 01 electricity. Mr. Ford is an inventor or recognized standing in tho soientiiic world and. several of his . inventions have been used- by the war. department in the past year. i. . ; -. The biff, lecture event on the course will "be presented by Dr. Lincoln Mc Connell, the great southern orator. His lecture, "Tho Devil and the Kaiser", has .been delivered irom one end ot tne country to the other in the past year, in the cities and in the camps, and is credited with being ono of the greatest platform creations of the period. Besides the Petri-Forbes Concert company two other musical events are scheduled for the course, thd Sam Lew is company and the Schubert Sextotte. Louis O. Runner of the Chicago Critic says: "I consider the Schubert Sex tette the finest entertainment orches tra now before the publdt;" The or ganization consists of six charming! young women with splendid ability as musicians and entortainers. The Sam Lewis company is an organization of four artists which has won an emi nent place on tho America concert platform. Sain Lewis, the noted Welsh tenor, who heads the company, has a voice of unusual ranee and power. His coming will be eagerly anticipated by all Salem musie lovers. Bess Gearhart Morrison, Chautauqua and lyccum favorite for twenty years, rounds out tho list of attractions. Mrs. Morrison is ono of the highest priced entertainers on the platform and it is doubtful if she has an equal as an ar tist who can please any and all classes of people. 140,000 SOLDIERS Continued from page one) OPENING NUMBER-DECEMBER 17 Petri-Forbes Concert Company and Elsie Mae Gordon SEASON TICKETS ON SALE SOON-WATCH PAPERS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Adult Season Tick ets Admitting to all six attractions, $1.75; war tax included. Special Student's Ticket for University, High School and Music Students will be sold at $1.65, war tax paid. No further reserve charges on these student .tickets.-'.;;.- ... . ------- . -. ' Salem Community Lyceum Course DR. H.C. EPLEYrManager. "" " , '. ' " ualties to November 1 were 44 officers and 1109 men. General March said that It may be necessary to modify the existing law whereby enlistments expiro four moutln after peace is signed. Congress will probably be asked to provide that such men as are needed for supplies or otb cr service abroad shall remain in the army, Beports that the Eleventh division at Meade is being held for some un usual service were denied by the chief of stall who explained that as a cof bat organization it naturally would not b demobilized until among the last. General March announced that the following units Jiave been scheduled to sail since last Saturday . 312th supply, companies C D, 87th div; ambulance company 340, 87th; 49 reg e a c, hq and batty d; batty O; medical dctiach: batteries E and I'; detachment; 11th and 12 division ftdv school detach, 11th and 12th; 345tih inf reg; companies E O and H, 87th ; com' panyi F, 7th; detachment 87th; SOS 537: 53th reg c a e; Sth e a e; 57tl rcg e ae; hq 31st art brig c a e; 312th sup train, 87th; 346th inf, 87th; 335th mg bat; adv school detach', adv school detach, 88th; adv school detach 1 Hh f a sig sorps; chemical warfare service casual company I, W S; 391st f a, 70th; 8 0S 547; 8th a a sec, hq sector c a c: First a a batty e a e; 2d a a batty, e a c; 3rd a a batty e a e; 4th a a batty (ae; 8th a a mob ord repair shop e a c; 3rd bat t mor art e it e; 8tih batty t m art e a c; 9th a! a see hq e a c; tenth 'a a batty e a c; 1st, 2d '1 ? h I A V - I i LAV , j' I ! t ,,... .. , .... ... ..4 FRED STONE, Sum.., uv ABTCBATCftara Fred Stone The Famous Comic Opera Star, in U HP It's An Honest-To-Goodness Thriller COMEDY PATIIE Continuous Show Tomorrow Starts At 2 P. M 0 THE REG n ll . r u; ment; 88th div adv schoo'. dot, 8th; iadv school dot 10th div, 10th-k 801st pioneer inf hy de.t and 1st bat; 4th engrs; second adv acliool dot 10th f a :brig 10th j: ndv school dnt 12th div, 112th; adv school dot ,11th div; 3rd heavy mod ord repair shoj!; 319th en gineers and train, 8th: radio section sig corps; eighth f a brig hq, Sth; 2-d 81st and 83d f a, 88th; 92d div hq troops; 339th mg bat, 88th; 167th f a brig hq, 92d; 349th, 350th and 91st if. a, 92d 317th t mor and 317th sup train 92d; 127th training hq and ra p, 92d; 317th sanitary and 31th am trains, 92(1 315th f sag bat, 92d; 315th engrs com pany iE, 92d; 317th mob ord repair shop, 92.1. The following organizations have "been assigned to early convoy: Co E, 310th engrs, four officers and 222 men. Second heavy mobilo ord repair shop, two officers and 138 men. Fifth heavy mobilo ord repair shop, th'ee officers and 185 nion. Sixth heavy mobHo ord rcpuir shop, two officers and 185 men. Fourth- anti-aircraft machine gun bat talion, 28 officers and 725 men. Fifth anti-aircraft machine gun battalion, 28 officers and 727 men. Seventh hoavy ord repair shop, three officers and 175 men. Scctond cngineets, companies , 1, K and med detachment, 20 officers and 7tiO men. Companies 1, E. 0. and H, 35 officers and 1000 mm.- PRO-GERMAN PROBE (euo oJfBd raojj ponntjuoa; and 3d prov a a batty c a e; 5th corps art park e a e; 6th reg e a c; 401st pon- tinr, rrlr lun. AKIth Jll7lli IRHth pontoon train engrs; SOS 557; engrs. PP dying after Bornstorff loft this into by Bielaski Archibald is the man who was de tained by British authorities and found to bo carrying letters for Von Papen and Dr. Dumba, then Austrian ambas sador to the United States. This inci dent led to Dumba'a recall. Bielaski submitted a roceipt signed by Archibald under dute of April 21, 1915. It acknewlcdged payment of $5, 000 by tho German eftibassy in Wash ington. ArchibalS left for Germany and Aus tria on August 20, 1915, under contract to write for a syndicate concerning conditions in the contral empires. Bie laski said that, unknown to his em ployers, Archibald had arranged to give copies of his articles to German officials. Tho articles were sc proOer man that American newspapers refused thorn and Archibald's employers dis missed him, letters rend by Bielaski showed. Archibald also carried to Eu rope a memorandum, suggesting a cam paign among Austro-Hungurian muni tion workers in this country, Bielaski said. Heading from this memorandum, Bielaski said that it suggested the H.ahadsak, a newspaper published in Cleveland, be used to reach munition workers in Bethlehem, Pa., and the midwest. Bielaski said in this connec tion that William Warm, former edit or of Szabadsag, had written a movie scenario, entitled "Blood is Thicker than Water," and that the Austrian embassy had contributed $250 toward financing the picture. It showed Aus trian making shells in American plants to be used against the Aus trian armies. Bielaski then returned -to discussion of the activities of Theodore Lowe, who, he said, published in Washington, a paper called the "National Cour ier." Bielaski read letters Liwe wroio iBernstorff nrging that ''his esteemed friend," do something to prevent the agent in the United States for iLouis Oartho, Washington Cofri'.pondont of tho Baltimore American, to meet Albert Ciarthc, Bielaski said, contributed, .ed itorially to Lowe's paper. - This, was entirely without the . knowledge v. :., Onrthe's employers, tfoo Baltimore Am erican, Bielaski said. -. "d know that paper was thorough ly loyal," said Senator ftclson. ,, The committee today invited Profes sor A. Bushnell Hart, of Harvard t testify Tuesday. Hart was cue of those named in the "list of important per sons" that Gorman propagandists i this country regarded os fiiondly to tho Gorman cause. , Dr. Hto Well Paid Mr. Bielaski ycstenlay afternoon, ' produced a copy of a measige relating to Dr. Hale going to Germany for tho Hearst newspupcr, which, ho said, wa " sent by Von Bornstorff to Berlin, June 2( 19ifl,through Buenos Aires and Stockholm. . " Dr. Hale, tho witness said, was on tho German embassy pay roll at $bi,- -00 Oa year and also received '00 a ' week as a writer for the Hearst papers William liandolph Heurst bo suid, did not know that Dr. Halo was in the pay; of tho Gorman government. Important Names Given Tho list was lubulcd for the Depart men of Justice files, "Important List of Names." . Tho list follows: Professor Williuui B. Shepherd, Co lumbia university; Professor Hugo Muonstcrbcrg, Harvard univorsity; pro fessor William M. Sloauo, Columbia university; Dr. Edmuud Von Mach, Cambridge mass; Dr. Auth Von Dries on, New York City; Professor John W, Burgesj, Nowport, B. I.; Professor Eu- geno Smith, Columbia university; Pro-. fessor H. C. Sanborn, Vundeibilt uni versity; Professor J. G. McDonald. Uni- ' versify of Indiana; Professor Ferdi nand Scheult of Chicago; E. C. Kichard son, Princeton university; Professor Kuno Francke, Harvard university; Professor George B. McClennun, Prince ton university; Professor A. tnue'. Cornell university; Professor Morris Jastrow Jr., University of Wisconsin; Dr. Walter S. McNeill, Richmond; Dr. . David Starr Jordan, Berkeley, Cal; Pet er S.' GrosBcup, United Stutcs federul judgo, Highland Park, HI; Kichnrd Bartholdt, St. Louis; Professor Albei t t Bushnoll Hart, Harvard univorsity; Dr. C. J. Hcxamer, Philadelphia; Charles ; Nagel, St. Louis; Oswald Garrison Vil-. lard, New York Evening Post; William . Randolph Hearst, Now York American; Bernard Bidder, New York Stauts Zei- . tung; Edward A. Bumely, New York ; Evening Mail; Frederick A. Schrador, . 1197 Broadway, New York; Frank Har- ris, Now York City; Bov. Father Thir- noy, American Catholic Weekly; Mar A. Hoin, New York; George 8. Vierock, ; New York. "FLU" BETTER IN CAMPS casual Mmminv Sa 1: eolored detach- eountry. He read othor letters from Low to Dr. Albert, German financial Washington, Dec. 6. Spanish "flu" has not yet flung out the white flag of surrender at the army camps, ul- ' though it is beating a fast retreat, Sur geon General Blue's weekly report to- day shows. The report covering tho week ending November 29, shows new cases of flu to be reported from a majority of the ; stations, although in most cases there . are but a few. The largest number is reported from Camp Kearney, with 301 with Travis and Upton second and third with somewhat more than 100.