davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
GREATEST OF ALL DRAFTS
CONTINUED from page One.)

army had been chosen by lot at 2:33 d.
m. today. Toarse announcements had
clicked off 5000 fated pellet numbers.
These 5000 numbers should inform
practically every man, subject to call
among the first 6s7 900 men, However,
from 5000 upward will be necessary u
cover certain scattered district. Mum
hers ran SO high that officials were not
certain that SO few as 1000 would be
enough to cover the first call.
Numbers after the tenth follows:
1896, S54, 1894, 1873, 1095. 1855, 7S3,
1913, 1858, 1852, 11l7, 1872, 174S, S37,
337, GIG, 275, 500, llS5, 564, 945.
1913, 500, 1867, 536, 1895, 54S, l26, 1879,
1887, 7S4, 1882, 755, l07, 1916, 1868,
1869, GIG, 373, 1876, 1866, 1891, 775, 1856,
692, 600, $40, 1899, 1852, 5O7, 300, 437,
1924, 604, 1903, 1913. 1864, 1866. 924,
42O, 1014, 117S, 5l4, 433, 1929, TO- l045,
1881, l705, 1881, 1855, 4s7, 1889, 1923,
lS47, 797, 140, 1886, 1929, 1923, 1879,
1896, 432, Is, 652, 927, 1854 739, 1851,
COL, 1922.
1l46, llO3, 1895, COG, 1872, l771. 5l3,
46, 1920, 1861, 1899, 1865, 1886 223,
144l, III, 602, 800, IS, 1918, 772, 1856,
.72l, l419, 1856, 1919, l476, $50, 1899, 972,
9S3, 757, 966. sos, 1872, $40, $40, 1914,
S74, 552, 1873, 1887, 675. 1863, 1894.
1l4S, l647, 1854, 1907, 343, 1913 9S2,
1876, 10, 9O5, 932, 1881, 1888.
452, 1865, 1S49, $50, 500, ll14, 1870,
645, 21S, 620, 1884, $50, 1911, 574, 81,
1882, 1927, $751; 1S4s, 1870, 1917, 40,
SS2, 677, 749, 1868, 1909, 1911, 525, 14l7,
1874, 76o, 1888, So, 1876, 1871, 1856, 1872,
s. $50, 1856, "a, $40, 1714, $40, 1882, 440,
1885, 1914, 741, 1854 1875, I'll, 1929,
Sal, 63S, 1882, 623, 269, 6S5, ll41, 1914,
1915, 1858, 1886, 1430, 493 1853, 923.
1905, 341, 1907, 1894, 39l, 1866, 1853,
go, 637, 1875, 36O, 1867, 1917, 57l, ASS,
1543, 704, %, 1868, 1896, 1909, 1856, 112,
1867, 12S, go, sos, IL, 900, 1881, 1917,
1863, 1887, 1142, 1865, 6, 327, 664, 93,
144s, 1922, e57, 1857, 1744, 1ll2, 345,
1895, 1855, 103.
1885, 1919, 1921, 1902, 1925, 556, 1865,
l54, 1881, 81, III, 1857, 1856, 1913, 80,
199, 3sS, 1929, 1716, 773 COS, 1000.
406, 519, 1880, %, 392, $50, 1888, 1166,
1912, $50, $50, 705, 1916, 1875, $40, 944,
1908, 1943.
1913, 1877, 122, 1888, 642, 939, 1899,
222, 1715, 906 1897, 700, 1850, 1l95, 297,
321, 736, 1928, 707, 1425, ll5l, 1l01,
S6s, 974, 1908, 800, $50, 926, 1910, 1857,
919, 656, 1919, 1889, S14, 1175, 1910, 73s,
ll67, 1897, 191, 1884, 1871, 1860, s4S,
Ills, 121, 22l. 1857, 1474, 14l4.
1916, 292, s22, 504, 1864, 1905, $40.
1910, 1901, 40, 312, 1907, 1929, 1926,
1884, 80, 191, AT, 1887.
1179, 1853, 100, S5S, 16s, 1923, 1882,
1774, 424, $40, 1347, 1911, 1883, zoos.
e57, 175, 300, 27s, 524, OH, ll72, 532,
1917, 1851. 1139, 1914.
1856, 1852, 2l2, 1857, 40, 8, 1907 116o,
1892, 1860, 305, 1143, 557, 1862, 1893,
1898, 672, 585, 1864, 1857 1917, 7Sl,
1415, 1885, 1884, 95s, 1923, 1343, 1899,
1904, s57, 1854, 1401, 1903.
963, S7s, 1859, AL, $50, 1776, 357, %.
1173, 931, 1881, 110s, 1870 492, 1901,
565.
The above are the numbers drawn up
to press hour. The total at that time
being $500 out of 10,500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20

which, on basis of population of 32,
3s2, was required to furnish 354 men.
On account of the enlistments in the
national guard and regular army of
42s men the eounty's quota is wiped
out
All registered men in the county will
be given their numbers ana the order
in which their number IS called will be
the order in which they VIII be called
on the second draft, or "call to the col
orsn
The order Of the number determines
the order in which the registered per
son will be called by the local board.
The instructions for registered persons
says: eco to your local board and
find out the order in which you stand
for call. ="
Regarding the call for examination
by the local boards, the instructions say
the board viii call upon persons whose
cards are in its jurisdiction instrueting
them to present themselves for exam
ination. This call will be posted at the
office of the local board and the papers
win be requested TO print it. A notice
win also be mailed, but the posting Of
the list at the office of the board will
be deemed sufficient notice to charge
with the duty of presenting for exam
ination. The caution is given: Watch
the list at the office Of your board and
see when you are called for examina-
tion.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Russians DisObeyed
Orders---Were Beaten

Pctrograd, July 2O.-Because some
Russian regiments stopped on receiving
orders to discuss the advisability of
disobeying them and because some re.
fused their orders, the enemy was sue
cessful in strong attacks on the Pieki-
aki-Harbuzob front, an official state,
ment said today. The troops responsible
were those who were influenced by ex-
tremists agitation. South Of Igybalen
and east of Brzezany the statement also
detailed occupation of a portion OF Rus
sian first line trenches by Austro-Ger-
mans. Further south enemy attacks
were repelled. West Of Halicz retire
ments by the Russians permitted enemy
occupation of Bludniti, and subsequent
efforts to retake the position were in
vain. South of Noviea, the statement
told how one new battalion had obtain
ed favorable position by a sudden
attack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Mothers Of France
and Those of America

Mothers Of France and Mothers of
America. A tremendous and most ap-
propriate message to the mothers of
Salem. The worlds greatest actress,
Sarah Bernhardt, takes the leading
part in the wonderful moving picture
Mothers of France. " This picture is
owned by the French government and is
one of the finest and truest pictures of
the war.
The great throbbing. bleeding heart
of the French republic is barred in this
most powerful of all motion pictures.
By official appointment of the rFench
government the leading role is played
by the immortal Sarah Bernhardt.
Perhaps there never will be another
motion picture so vital, so beautiful, so
timely and so significant as Mothers
of France. - 1t carries a big vivid mes
sage From the mothers of France to the
mothers of America. This wonderful
five reel Red Cross patriotic film will
be shown at the First Congregational
church Sunday evening at 7:45.
a great treat for all fortunate enough
to get into the church next Sunday ev-
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Hart Is Economical
With Six Shooter
In New Triangle Play

William S. Hart is to be seen not as
a gambler, bad man, gun fighter
or killer, but, in strong contrast to
his previous work in part that is
almost idyllic in its big hearted, rug
ged honesty and devotion. His famous
six shooters are drawn only once, and
then with chivalrous intent.
Hart plays the part of a ranchman-
a grim, silent man who is a sort of
king of his vast domains.
"The character of Wolf Lowry is, l
think, sort of general characterize
ton of the type of4men that went to
make up the early west. They were
big hearted, rugged, honest men, every
on of them," said Hart.
"Wolf Lowry is the latest western
drama in which Hart is starred by
Thomas H. Ince on the Triangle pro
gram.
The photoplay is being shown at the
Oregon today and tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
RECRUIT WRITES OF
OF Army EXPERIENCE
Says His Grub Is the Best
and His Treatment Of
the Finest

Writing to j. E. Adams, in charge of
the local navy recruiting office, J.
HALEY Hunt tells of his experiences in
the hospital corps.
Dear Friend: July Is, 1917.
No doubt you have heard Of my
being transferred to the naval tubercul-
osis hospital here at Las Animas by
this time.
L was transferred here for duty on
June l3. We are close to Pueblo and
can easily go to Denver ON liberties
which may be obtained any time when
not on watch, and 4s hours every other
week unless we should desire more,
which is generally given, as the navy
does all possible to help you find
amusement.
We have first class shows here four
times week and church twice. This
week We are having a ehautauqua com
ing direct from Pueblo, which will cost
MS so cents for the entire week. AT
Pueblo it cost $2.75 for a season ticket.
The chow is of the very best. We
have ham and eggs four time a week for
breakfast and hot cakes three times.
We always have cereals. Milk Is served
all the time. The government recent
ly established a $125,000 dairy herd
here for the commissory department Of
the hospital. For dinner we have eth
er roasts or steaks, vegetables and past
ries. For supper meats of some kind,
vegetables, lemonade and cake. Every
thing is of the best, cooked properly,
clean and wholesome.
L am ON watch every other day from
p. m. until 6 p. m. L have about
eight patients to care and he responsible
for, and am kept quite busy as all are
advance cases.
The death rate is lower than at any
other T. B'hospital in the U. S., which
proves that the medical department Of
the navy is composed Of the best, and
gives the best of attention to those sick
and keeps those not sick from getting
sick.
Several practicing physicians from
Chicago recently tried to enter the navy
medical corps but failed as they could
not pass the rigid examinations required
of them. This shows that this depart
ment is composed of a superior, keen,
up to the minute class of men.
Will write later. Trusting for an
answer in the near future, / remain,
Sincerely,
J. HALEY HUNT, H. A.,
U. S. Naval Hospital,
Las Animas, Colorado.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Mary Pckford's New Play
Her Greatest Achievement

"The Little American" the Mary
Pickford photoplay that is hailed as her
greatest film achievement and a pro
duction which is little Mary's contribu-
tion to the patriotic propaganda of the
hour opens an engagement Of three
days at the Oregon theatre starting
Sunday.
"The Little American" is combi-
nation of the dramatic and the spectac-
ular, with its story laid in the United
States and on the battlefields of
France. War, in all its horrors, is faith
fully reproduced, the sinking of a liner
is one of the most spectacular and real
istic episodes, while thrills aplenty are
furnished in the thrice rescue of the
little American maid from death.
"The Little American" is the picture
about which censorship storm has
been raging because of its condemna-
tion by the proGerman censor of Chi
caqo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20

ings brought against the Salem hospit-
al. Treasurer Kay wanted to know if
the hospital would pay the state from
May the sum of 1925 monthly as rent
al and receive the interest from the
$25,000 which now was coming to the
state. This rental was deemed to be the
value of the land at the rate of six per
cent.
1t was stated by Mr.. Parks that the
board might consider this favorably.
Mr.. Kay pressed for an answer at this
time but Mr.. Parks wished to bring the
matter before the board of trustees at
a private meetink Finding that nothing
certain was being done, Mr.. Kay NOV
ed to postpone until the next meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20

444-Thomas Winn, Jr, Marion
445-John Livel Apple, staytsn
446-Charles Elkanah Bailey. LYONS
447-Lester Baldwin, Stavton
44S-Frank Basl, Stayton
449-William Basl, Stayton
45O--James John Blum, Stayton
45l-Frank Etzel, Stayton
452-John VIM. Etzcl, Stayton
453-Peter Theodore Etzel, Stayton
454-Marion Keneth Forrest. Stayton
455-Walter Irwin Krise. Mebama
456-Chester Fred Kugin, Mehama
43i--'Iacob Josepr Lambrecht, Stayton
45S-Homer Riggs, Mehama
459-Murrel Riggs. Mehama
460-Edward Frederick Schroeder,
Stayton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
No Draft In Marion
County Until Next Call

Adiutant General White this morning
informed Sheriff Needham that Marion
county would be called on for no men
on this draft on account of the coun
ty having more enlisted men than its
draft quota calls for. Accordingly, he
will not send any call to Marion county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
AND NUMBERS OF
CONTINUED from page six }

435-Frank Paul William Hack, Ma
rion
43G-chester Elmer Lee, Marion
437--Leonard Eugene McCaleh, Ma
rion
4ss-Albert Wilhelm Mitzner, Ma
rion
439-John Palmer. Jr., Marion
440-Louis Earnest Petersen. Marion
hillary Wellington Pierson, Ma
rion
442-Harold Eugene Russell, Marion
443 - Grover Pemberton stephens,
Marion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
BOARD OF CONTROL
DISCUSSES HOSPITAL
But Reaches No Conclusion.
Whole Matter Postponed
to August z

No decision was reached by the state
board of control and the board of trus-
Ntees of the Salem hospital at the meet
ing this morning, and further consid
Grafton was postponed until the regular
meeting of the state board on August 3.
This was done on motion of Treasurer
Kay, who said he wished to have more
time so that he could take up the ques-
tion more thoroughly with the attorney
general.
Present at the meeting were C. f.
Parks, George P. Litchfield, August
Huckestein, Asahel Bush and H. B..
Thielsen as members of the hospital
board and Governor Withycombe, Treas
urer Kay and Secretary of State Olcott
as the state board Attorney General
Brown and Superintendent Steiner of
/ the Oregon hospital were also present
Would Give Time
The resolution callng for the hos
pital association to vaca.e the prem
ises was read and opened the subject of
the meeting. Governor Withycombe was
in favor of allowing the hospital more
time as he thought it very meretor-
ious thing to do at the present time,
when war conditions prevailed and ev-
cry effort should be made to protect
such philanthropic as the hospital was
He said it was a seml-public lnstltu-
tion and on account of the present
state of war it has met with Difficult
ties in endeavoring to raise the money
to build new home. lie cited the fact
tat just as the hospital campaign was
about to begin the war broke out. This
was followed by the liberty loan and
the Red Cross drive, and now the drive
Tor the ambulance for the Third Oregon.
With all these things coming on to take
out any loose money, the governor
thought the board should do all in It's
power to assist rather than put trou-
BILE in the way Of the association.
Should Help Association
This sentiment was also expressed by
Mr.. Parks, who acted as spokesman Tor
the hospital board. He said the board
had done all in its power to proceed
with the construction of a new home
but that unforeseen conditions had aris-
en- that prevented. He stated they had
gone as far as they could in contract
inc for the plans from the architect
and in having the basement excayated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-20
Kay was opposed

Treasurer Kay led the fight for the
state, and although he expressed him
self as being fully in sympathy with
the hospital and hoped for its success,
yet he said he and the board of control
represented another interest and it was
this interest he presented. After the
members of the board of trustees made
their statements, he asked the attorney
general for his opinion on the gentle
man S agreement as to whether it was
legal or not, but the attorney general
was somewhat non-committal without
having first made study of the sub
ject.
1t was stated that the state was re-
ceiving interest at the rate of three per
cent on the $4,000 paid to the hospital
as result of the condemnation proceed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
ANorHER pO.IT-Now.

Dear Mrs. Thomas: Your las, chat
nut me 20 thinking about preparedness
II the home. Isn't il grand TO belong 10
Z Do-It-NOw club: DO-it-nOw * the
MOTTO right now i'm the beginning of a
new year. An early start makes a
lood ending. I made my plans in the
cid year and set out New Years day
TO work up TO my plans.
I have fine chickens and why not bras
On them Every creature likes to he
PRAISED Take your stock and notice
low they appreciate a kind tone. 1t is
iisheartcnin@ for any one TO do his or
her best and then he criticised. Yet
i- is thus the world over.
I am not going TO raise chickens this
v-cr for market. ! shall raise some
10 eat and plenty OF pullets for my
mex, vcGr's hens 4 am going to order
some fine Black Langshang eggs to get
new ROSTERS and few new hens that
are not kin TO these l have. i'm order
10 Improve my flock. II pays TO keep
aure-bvcC fowls. New Years day | gave
hen thirteen eggs and January % |
took eleven chicks out of the nest. Two
died ia a few minutes. and that left me
nine. So you can imagine what a time
had during that cold. cold weather
nursing those baby chicks. but I never
their house February -. as large as
cartridges. have two hens due TO
hatch the first Of March. one hen will
AXE both matches.
Now III tell what my hens have done.
They number thirty-sivc and they gave
me AS eggs in January and 20 far i'm
February. say twenty-five days. / have
gathered SIS eggs. Considering the ex-
tTemely cold weather, | don't see how
they made such a record.
I haven't missed A day getting uu a
nice number OF eggs. neither have |
missed a day churning or milking my
cows. Some one asked me how ! got
my milk 10 clabber i'm that cold weather.
My answer was I just nursed it, and
that i what I did. | kept il by the
IRE and kept il turned regularly. not
once or twice day but all through the
day. I had nine dozen eggs on hand
when the zero weather hit US. ! did not
have but two TO freeze, by the time
! could get them o ffto market / had
sixteen dozen. Some one asked me how
] managed to keep them from freezing.
the answer was ! put them to bed.
put them on feather bed and wrapped
them up with blankets. One can do most
anything il they plan and prepare, but
the do il now is the one THAT makes
a success, not altef a Whlle' uAiI hoW II
the time "Procrastination is the thief
of time" Ii pays to keep books on the
farm as much as il does i'm a dry goods
store. and count your expenses each
night and this year in the time of war
and threatened war one had better
watch their expenses more closely than
ever before Cotton will not be such a
good price this coming fall as it was last.
II behooves the farmers wives to save
all they can Make all they can and
sell all they can TO save in the long
run. So far | have averaged so cents
per day clear cash, for my cows had to
be fed to live through the winter and
so did my chickens, therefore, what L
sold was clear and what we used at home
paid me for my labor. Now, I'll be
going Very sincerely,
BUSY BEE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
GERMANY's BAD FAITH.

II WAS fortunate that the German at
tempt to make Japan and Mexico at
Jack tho United states promises being
given to support both nations i'm this
endeavor) was uncovered. It was far
reaching effort and il ~ .N.Co and Japan
had united in war ar:- Ist this country
there is no tellin. va We would De
doing today.
I ara not going TO say IL was MILL
,ary crime. because war has no limita-
tons i'm a desperate military game, but
do say il was underhanded and I'M
worthy of a great nation which was pre-
tending TO be on friendly terms with
The United States. | absolve the good
Germans i'm this country of any particl-
IA ton i'm this effort to plunge us into a
desperate war with japan and Mexico.
will keep in my heart my respect for
the good German people who are Ameri-
can citizens. They were not party to
it. but there were plenty of bad men,
who can be censured and who were will
ing.
Mexico is football in the family of
nations today If Germany had not
been tangled UP with war conditions in
Europe, Germany would likely be on
the coast of Mexico at this writing with
a formidable navy. Japan, when it has
a mind to do so, can sail along by the
Hawaiian Islands and also the Philip
mines and give us much trouble.
But for the discovery of this plot,
and the dismissal of the German am
hassador by the government the con-
spiracy would still be in fine feather.
Mexico and Japan are eager to say they
did not partake 1t is wise to say so
now
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
TcS0(pNgTIRR1sG
W. sSsS SsSly 49, 7Inety7oPLcJ
fss - S l2ES 5SjR}Sn.
waAr IS THE BEST PIN
PRISON REFORM.

1t is a most serious thing in this
world TO condemn and take away nu-
man beings life. by even the courts Of
this country. Human life is the gift Of
the Almighty maker of heaven and
earth Every human soul is responsible
to this high authority for decent re-
spect and obedience to the 81, er of all
good. Whoever violently takes away
human life is a criminal before our
common law. unless in self-defense.
Also. whoever talles away the liberty of
a human being does a violent and I'M
just act. unless these human being are
a menace to the peace and good govern
ment OF the state and nation. Unless
such persons cannot be controlled except
by incarceration for life, the courts are
out of their line of business to tax
away anybody's liberty until they die Of
disease or old age. Having made these
two proposition cl5ar to our minds,
what is the duty that the state owes
to the human beings who are deprived
of human liberty and are doomed to this
life imprisonment?
l say it here and defy contradition,
the state owes bounden duty to these
prisoners that must not be shirked lin
the presence of eternal justice. That
duty covers healthful food, comfortable
clothing, sanitary lodging and medical
treatment in case of sickness. All of us
will agree to that statement. say
further. and defy rebuke for saying it,,
the state owes humane consideration
and suitable employment to these pris-
oners who are bond-slaves and deprived
of liberty to provide for their own well
being.
l am appalled, to know what has been
neglected in this matter i'm years gone
BY with which / was made familiar by
state investigations and exposed cruel
lies. | have given much time-have
written much; have plead earnestly for
refoIms-and | am thankful that ! was
allowed to protest and denounce cruel
ties and manifest injustice in the news
papers of this country. | thank God Tor
giving me courage and strength of phys
icaI being TO defy the intrenched greed
of convict lessees and speak out without
fear. and with no hope of favor in any
quarter.
Georgia must step out on broader
plain of purpose and effort in dealing
with her prisoners. There must be en-
deavors to make better people of these
helpless ones, even with full knowledge
>of their defects and crimes against hu-
man laws.
We are responsible before God for
giving them a chance-and / implcrs
the young men of this country 10 rise
above the sordid idea of revenge to a
more healthful attempt to do good to the
yilest
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-09
1t Works! Try 1t
Tells how to loosen a sore,
tender corn so il lifts
out without pain.

Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of Gin
cinnati man, which is said to loosen any
corn so it lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to
rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn and Instantly the
soreness is relieved. and soon the corn
is so shriveled that it lifts out without
pain. It is a sticky substance which
dries when applied and never inflames
or even irritates the adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thousands
of deaths annually from lockjaw ana IN
lection heretofore resulting from the
suicidal habit of cutting corns.-(Advt')