davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
LAST OF NATIONAL
CUARDSMEN TO BE
CALLEDTONORROW
Last Group Of 75,745 VIII Be
Ordered Into Active
Service
THIS MAKES AIN ARMY
OF 100000 MILTT1AMEN
These To Be Given Intensive
Training As Soon As Camps
Are Ready sI


Washington, Aug. 4,-The United
States will call into active service TO-
morrow its last group Of national
guardsmen, numbering 75,745 soldiers.
st the same time all militia troops not
now federalized win automatically be
summoned
With this latest call, the country has
an estimated total of 100000 on moFc
national guardsmen ready for intonsivc
training in southern camps. Tho states
called tomorrow, their strength and their
training camps are as follows;
Californa 6,59l; Utah 1853; Arizona
665; Colorado 1880 and New Mexico
1875, to train at Linda Vista, Gal.
Arkansas, 6,Ol9; Mississippi 4,43S
and Louisiana 2,sSs, to train al Alex
andria, La.
Kentucky, 6,164 and Indiana 9, l49 70
train at Hattiesburg, Miss, along with
West Virginia, called July 70 and now
assigned there.
Kansas 9,144 and Missouri A,l40, to
train at Fort Sill, Okla.
Alabama 5, 4s7; Georgia $500 and
Florida 2.s42 10 train at Maeens 6a-
win Send Some Abroad.
According to present schedules train.
| ing camps will be ready for use August
! 40. Those called tomorrow will hold
themselves in homo stations just az
| troops called eaFliek ~
with this mobilization completed, the
war department proposes to send 9 por-
tion Of the better trained units abroad
between now winter, though the bulk
of these troops win be trained inten-
sively until spring.
There is also talk Of converting some
of the canvas camps into cantonments.
Secretary of War Baker has mot indl-
Gated how extensive such shift might
be.
General Mann, head Of the nationai
ouard. and his quartermasser Officers
predict there will be sufficient sup
plies for the guardsmen, though fcr
some time it has been necessary 20 fem
without heavy reserves, due to dram
on supplies caused by ontfithng me
regular army, particularly the ezpedl-
tionary forces.
Plenty of wholesome food will be ON
hand. The staples-beef, POTATOES, on
IONS and bread-will be furnished gen
erously, while vegetables oetaina pie
about camps will vary the usual rations; !.
Trench digging, use Of mortaIS, nans
lorenades, and bayonet drill VIII DC :
5art Of the intensive training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
A Ploodless Battle.

- Ada, Okla, Aug. 4.-The first fight
between county officials leading citi-
zen parties and deputy sheriffs on one
side, and anti-draft rioters on the 9th.
er, took place near Stonewall early to-
day.
The draft rioters dispersed and as
far as known no one was injured, al
though number of shots were fired on
both sides.
The posses included eighty citizens
and Officers. The rioters made no Or
ganized' opposition to the posse forces,
merely firing and fleeing. They are be-
ing hunted over the country.
: The Katy bridge south of Konowa
was fired early today by rioters. The
crew of freight train due about that
time extinguished the fire after it had
destroyed about half the bridge.
A posse of citizens is now headed for
the bridge and if the rioters offer re-
sStance battle is certain. All indica-
tions today are that the anti-draft re-
volt is spreading through the whole of
southeastern Oklahoma. as far down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
GENERAL WAR SUMMARY.
By Henry Arnold

6y henry Arn0tu
Omitted Press foreign editor)
New York, Aug. 4.-Tnree years and
seven days ago today double murder
in Sarajevo split a blot of blood on
Europe that has since that time spread
to engulf in its red flood seven eights
of all the world.
The civilized nations which remain
neutral in all the world strife may now
be counted on the fingers and toes.
From the Balkans the war-flames spread
to nerly al Of Europe; then to the Ori-
ent; to Ashland finally to the AM
erican hemisphere. Today not a con-
tinent of the world exists that does not
hold nation either at war or not on
speaking terms with some other nation.
America on April threw all the
weight of her titantic resources in
wealth, raw materials and men on the
scales to swing the balance toward dem
ocracy and against German autocraey
and brutality. Her action heartened the
new democracy in Russia, revived Fran
Is exhausted warriors, and stimulated
England 8 weary soldiers and wOrkmen.
Moreover, America s. entrance resulted
in ennunciationn of the first cieaf-cut
issue of the war-that the allies are
fighting for democracy and viii not
cease until that democracy is achieved
and the democracy Of the rest Of the
world forever made safe.
The year past saw many notable
changes in the war. Two monarehs, the
last but one of all the absolutist, Div
inc Right soverigns, were swept into
oblivion.
A new nation appeared after the
most bloodless revolution in history.
Germany reached the climax of her ter
rorism and brutality in Inauguration of
unbridled submarine warfare on the
seas, and of slavery Of the Belgian civil
population. It was this arrogance of
supposed might that brought Germany
and her allies such powerful enemies as
the United States, Brazil, Cuba, China,
Panama, Bolivia, Guatemala, Liberia,
Honduras, Nicaragua, San Domingo and
Siam.
In one year likewise Germany has
been forced to chronicle her first re.
treat since the Marne. It was a matter
Of strategy" according to her mill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Revolutionists Scatter.

Newoka, Okla, Aug. 4-One hund-
red and fifty armed men, headed by
Sheriff Grail of Seminole county, left
here today to join posses from Ada,
0komulgee and Sasakwa for concerted
drive on the anti-draft demonstrators
who are spreading terror throughout
southeastern Oklahoma.
The posses plan to mobolize forces
at Lone Dove. Reports indicated that
more than 600 armed men will be in the
united posse.
AT o'clock no reports had been re-
eeived from the posses securing the
river bottoms for the rioters. Residents
of that section reported the rioters had
scattered and were hiding in the brush
at looks as if the backbone of the
riot was broken" Deputy Sheriff Ryan
of Wewoka said. "'But if they have
scattered it will take time to round
them up''
Governor Williams stated today that
state troops would not be dispatched
to the scene OF the trouble until more
definite reports were received that ae-
tual fighting was taking place Adult
ant General Arp, however, dispatched
a shipment of regulation army rifles
to the authorities at Ada early this
morning.
Former Adjutant General Frank Can
ton and a number OF bad man ebas-
ers" of old, before Oklahoma became
q state, have been sent to the scene
Of the trouble TO represent the state
Should the uprising become more ser
ioHs and stale troops be dispatched.
these men win take charge Of the work
Of rounding up the rioters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
GERMANY THROWS /
DOWN GAUNTLET TO
CIVILIZED WORLD
Coed or Evil, Liberty or Slav-
cry, Humanity or Cruelty
the Issues
Is MILITARY AUTOCRACY
OR WORLD THAT Is FREE
Senator Roofs S Speech ROuses
Audience to FervOr of
Patriotism

A Pacific Port, Aug 4.-"As sure as
the sun rises tomorrow, if this war ends
with q triumph of Germany, our people
will be subject nation of the German
ruling class,
So warned Elihu Root. head of the
American commission to Russia, in his
first public address here since his re-
turn to America before gathering Of
several thousand persons this after
noGn.
Roots speech, a tremendous appeal
t. 8" sacrificing" patriotism, reused
the audience to mighty fervor.
Because it was diplomatic mission
that went to Russia, Root declared that
it was not ''suitable to talk of the
special circumstances or conclusions Of
the commission.
"But 1 cannot refrain - he added,
''from saying that we bring back an
atiding faith. that Russia, through
trial and tribulation will work out,
create, and make perpetual great
democratic government.
Root then plunged into America Is
own problem Of the. present time.
y. Must Conquer or Be Slaves.
t'Don'. argue about the cause of tae
war, or whether we should or shodi3
not have entered it, he said. real
iae this, the time has now come When
American liberty and justice, the in.
dependence and freedom of each of IS
is at stake for which we must fight. 2
"Alnlost in sound of the guns, he
continued, 1--WE came nearer to the
truth Of the war that we are in than
we had been before.
"We see now why it is all the world
is at war. We see that for centuries
we have been building up structure
of civilization. In that cause of civil
ization and freedom, our American re-
public was born, and all that is best
in American nature was given to that
cause.
"But we find today, instead, that a
great military autocracy has thrown
down the gauntlet Of civilization and
liberty. Germany repudiates the rule
of morality of nations.
''The principles of good and evil
liberty and slavery, humanity and
cruelty, have locked horns in conflict, >
Root concluded.
"The ideals Of this republic must &C
down before the German Moloeh oi
those loyal to these ideals must throw
their manhood to its support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
BLOODLESS FIGHT.
MAKES Army flee
AS COURAGE FAILS
Indications Are Though That
Ani-Draft Revolt Con-
: tinues to Spread
ARMED POSSE OF 600 Is
ON Way TO MEET RIOTERS
All Those Drawn Who Do Not
Report, VIII Be Treated
As DeSerterS

Ada, Okla, Aug. 4.-organized anti.
draft rioting in southeastern Oklahoma
was ended,late this afternoon. Members
of posses from six counties were re-
turning to their homes after failing to
encounter any organized resistance.
Speedy action of local authorities, in
organizing posses and starting the
roundup of the rioters. is thought to
have broken the backbone of the dem
onstration and forced the members Of
the mob to scatter.
Authorities are engaged in rounding
up.small bands and the individual mem
bers of the rioters and it is thought that
all OF the ring leaders will be in Gus
.tody within "a hours.
More than forty arrests have already
been made. Mitchell Cudjo, Edward
Carolina and George Cannon, alleged
mob leaders, are held on treason charg-
PS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

as the Arkansas line.
Scattered parties are rowing through
the country, impressing recruits and
seizing arms and ammunition. The mob
leaders announced that all towns would
be seized and possession taken of the
railroads.
National guard calvarymen from Ok
nah are now in Sasakwa, where Sheriff
Robert Duncan, with the aid of 25 citi-
zens, arrested ten rioters late yester-
day.
Citizens posses from Seminole, Pom
totoe, Hughes, Okmulgee, Creek Of.
kuskee and Pittsburg counties were
still securing the country today in an
effort to round up the revolters.
The mob leaders are using the Rus
siau revolution as a slogan to inspire
recruiting of their ranks.
1.-THE Russians revolted; let us, too,
seize the government, they declare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

az the obligations of the Emergency
Sleet " Corporation in taking over these
ships and contracts. ,.,h.
HYou viii report immediately whetn-
a. any additional contracts are under
oars;daraf;on and their. character ana
extent and win not enter into any ~
ditional contracts or eommitiaests ~,s+
respect to merchant tonnage ~isnoss
express authority from tins Soipos
alton"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
The German version.

Berlin, via London, Aug. Am.
noucing the crossing of the Russian
frontier northeast of Czernowitz, to-
days war office statement asserted:
''In fourteen days campaign we
have occupied that part of Galieia
formerly in Russian hands except a
narrow stretch between Brody and
Zbaraz The liberation Of Bukowina
is rapidly proceeding. - =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Report at Washington.

A Pacific Port, Aug. 4.-The report
OF the findings of the American mission
to Russia will not be made known until
the mission, headed by Elihu Root of
New York, has reached Washington and
conferred with President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing.
This was made known today by
Chairman Root, following arrival of the
mission from its six weeks investiga
tion Of Russian conditions. Aside from
stating that the mission had been favor
ably received by all classes of the Rus
sian people, Root would not discuss the
mission 3 work.
The members Of the Root mission to
Russia, which arrived here at 10 o. 'clock
last night, arose this morning for an ear
ly breakfast and at once agreed to pose
for the moving picture men before leav-
ing at $3.50 O'Clock for an automobile
tour of the city and boulevards.
The commission arrived here last
night and slept aboard the vessel which
brought them.
Wanted All The Papers.
Beyond the fact that the "voyage
was delightful Root, who acted as
spokesman for the party would say but
little when interviewed on his arrival
He declined to discuss the results, OF
any Of the details of the commission Is
trip until after report had been made
at Washington.
The party was carried across Russia
on the special train never before used,
except by the Imeprial family. The
commission left Vladiyostok I3 days
ago.
Root wirelessed the newspapers of
this city before his arrival asking that
files Of their papers since July 10 be
sent him.
Rear Admiral James Fl. Glennon, a
member of the commission received the
first word here last night of the death
of his son.
The city gave the commission public
welcome. An automobile tour of the
city took up the forenoon hours after
(Centinusd on Page Threa.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
GIVES SOUND ADVICE

Washington, Aug. 4,--The Washing
+on FINES, owned by Arthur Brisbane,
lodav editorially "advises MI. Hearst
most earnestly not to accept the may
nroItv % nomination accorded him. by New
york independents. Brisbane still nam
tains His connection with the Hearss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Russians pefeat Teutons.

Petrograd, Aug. A. Austro German
troops were driven from two villages
along the Zbrucz river south of Skala,
today S official report asserted, an
nouncing new Russian offensive in
that region.
''Czernowitz and also three other vii
lagos were occupied by the enemy"
the war Office declared. "In the Car
pathians we are retiring to the east
for moral reasons, some of our units
not yet making the necessary resist
ance. :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
BOARD OF TRADE CLOSED

Chicago, Aug 4.-The Chicago board
~ trade and Chicago stock exchange
were closed today on account OF tnc
naraae in honor of Chieagoans who
In onter the new national agmy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
KILLED BY SCRATCH

Portland, Or, Aug. A scratch on
Tho nose. which caused blood poisonni ~ rs
today is believed to be the cause OF tno
deatb Of Roy G. Holman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
FORCES ARE
PRESSING FORWARD
Despite Rain and Mud Gain
New Positions Russians
Victorious

London, Aug. 4.-Despite heavy
continued. rains last night, British
forces moved forward over the muck
and slime of Flanders to new positions
east of the Korteker river and Cabaret,
Field 7rArshal Haig reported today.
t lo 'outh of the Flanders front,
cast 1s~ chy lie Preux, the British
comma ~ chief reported recapture
of Britis. 20 T3' 'ons lost in the German
counter al Hs.hursday night.
east o., 90 rteker and Cabaret
we made fun .rogress in heavy
rains during TIN 2 Haig's state
ment asserted. SN
"At Meneh lie - our positions
were completely re- ,4bhshed. East
of -Mouchy we re-captured the re-
mainder of the trench into which the
enemy forced entrance Thursday
night.
The Korteker river runs northwest
erly from around Confines through
Houthem near Hollebeke and Zan-
yoorde. Cabaret is on its bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

600 600 tons have been sunk. England 8
estimate IS G0o,0o0 tons.
It ia on the submarine. menace that
the demoeraeies of the world will first
concentrate. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
as the Arkansas line.

y y y 4 y y y = X = x y y x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04

Only Circulation In Salem guar
antsed by the Audit Bureau OF
CircuIations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27

thorpe. Bayless says he likes
the service fine and has gained
several pounds in weight since
he left here last June.
Capt. James T. Quarles and
wife, of Cookeville, were the
guests of relatives in Gainesboro
last week. Capt. QuarIes has
been at Cambridge. Mass, for
two months taxing special train
ing under French officers. He
is anxious TO get into active SER
vice.
Mr.. Burgess is able to be out
after a few days sickness.
Hugh Williamson, of Celina,
was in town Monday.
A. A. Huff. veterinary surgean
of Granville. was in Gainesboro
recently.
FARM FOR SALEI2 miles
south of Gainesboro. good hill
side farm. containing about 80
acres. Good dwelling. two good
barns and l good tenant house,
about 40 acres in grass, 40 in cul-
tivation and 10 acres in woodland
well watered, easy terms. See
B. l.. Quarles, Gainesboro.
Man past 80 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Jackson County. Sal
airy $40 per month. Address 8
Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis,
Indiana.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
HAD TO Sit UP in BED in
ORDER To GET HIS BREATH
Lebanon. Tenn. Man Tells Remarkably Bad
Physical Condition and How He Relieved
Il With Vim Hepatica.

Mr.. 7. P. Shipper. we'll known
citizen of Lebanon, Tenn, is an
other one of the great army sing
ing the praises of Vim Hepatica.
Il suffered from Indigestion
for years." says Mr.. Shipper,
land had grown so bad that my
heart was affected from the ac-
emulation of gas,
Il would have to sit up in bed
in order to get my breath. |
could not sleep. But now | have
no Indigestion, sleep well, work
in my garden and am entirely re.
lieved of constipation"
This is in keeping with thous-
ands of testimonials given by
others in expression of their graf
itude for what Vim Hepatica has
done for them,
You see, Vim Hepatica is a
combination of eight of the finest
herbal remedies known to medi-
cal science remedies that are
prescribed day in and day out by
the leading physicians of the
world in cases of stomach, liver.
kidney or bowel troubles. 1t is
very pleasant to take.
We strongly recommend this
great Nature remedy. Come and
get a bottle and try it on our re-
commentator. We know it is a
medicine of highest merits.
Va Hepafcs Is being introduced and sold
LR AnAsen' sCainssbora TssR adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
FOR SALE ROCK CRUSHER AND TRACTION
ENGINE FOR ROAD WORK.
JOHN P. DALE MACHINE CO.,
Nashville, Tenn.

FOR SALE-Fine farm of 100
acres located near Castalian
Springs. Sumner county. New
ly covered cottage with large
halls, inside papering and paint
ing very latest style and quality.
Large yard with IL large shade
trees. Variety of fruits includ-
ing Strawberries. grapes, cherr.
les. apples and peaches MAY to
Nov.) Large barn newly cover
ed. 8 lasting well. Land Yields
30 to S5 bushels of wheat, Is to
Is bblS corn per acre. l mile
from Gallatin & Huntsville pike.
l mile from postoffce, /, 2and 3
miles from churchs. Farm is in
oil section now developing, and is
all in cultivation. To sell quick
viii take $4,000. Address ]. r.
Cornm. castalian Springs, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27

given instructions by the local
board. They then marched to
the courthouse, which had been
decorated for the occasion, and
after listening attentively to in
spring talks by John Gore, Prof.
Garrett, p. j. Anderson and d.
B. Johnson, they were served
with refreshments by the Parent
Teachers Association. There were
AZ of the boys. They left at
4:30 for Cookeville, where they
entrained for Camp Gordon at IL
O'Clock.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
Jackson County Boys Write
From Camp Gordon.
Camp Gordon, Ga.
Sept. "a, 1917,
Mr.. Tardy:

Mr.. Tardy:
| have not had time to prepare
an article for publication, but am
taking time to state to you that
we had a very pleasant trip, and
arrived at the camp safely at
500 o'clock p. m. Sunday.
The Jackson County boys were
especially complimented on their
splendid physical appearance,
and all seem to be well satisfied.
We are to be examined next
Wednesday.
| will send an article for pub
lication next week, as | am sure
it would not reach you for this
weeks issue. | want to assure
you of my profound thanks for
the generous offer you made to
me and the other boys.
Very respectfully,
Wesley Chafin
Company |, 325 Infantry,
Camp Gordon,
= Atlanta, Ga,
Camp Gordon, Ga,
Sept. rs, 1917,
Dear Sirs:
| got here all right, and am
we'll satisfied, There is no Jack
son county boys except me in my
company.
We sure have a big time drill
ing, We get up at five O'Clock
every morning and have roll call,
then breakfast, then clean up the
yard and then the drilling begins.
All of you write. Hello! Bill
Town, | want to hear from you.
Tell mother to write to me | want
to hear from her.
We are expecting to go on a
IL mile hike to-day.
Your friend
Henry Trisdale.
Co. C, 319 M. G. B,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
Soldiers Leave for Camp
Gordon.

Saturday was real big day in
Gainesboro. People came from
all parts of the county to say
goodbye to the soldier boys.
The crowd was a large one, num-
bering 5000. AT 2 O'Clock p. m.
the boys assembled in the ex-
emptisn office, where they were
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-27
THURSDAY, SEP. q, 1917

We are authorized to announce the
name of Harry Camp, of Sparta, Tenn.
AZ candidate for Chancellor OF this
the Fourth Chancery Division Of Ten
nessee. subject to the action OF the
democratic party in the primary cleo
ton to Ice held Dec |, 1917.