davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
Suspects Are Interned.

New York, Oct 1s.-Five more Ger
mans landed in the internment camp on
Ellis island today. They we're arrested
at the Charles L. Seabury plant, where
submarine and airplane parts are made
for the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
Airmen Bomb Nancy.

Paris, Oct 1s.-Naney was again
the target of German airmen's bombs
last night, with number of civilian
casualties, today S official statement
asserted.
French airmen, the war office an
nounced, dropped bombs over Coureel.
les, Thionville, Mezieres, Nokeant and
elsewhere in Lorraine. Eleven German
planes were brought down on Wednes-
day alone.
OF the fighting on land the state
ment detailed very active artillerying
north of the Aisne and at hill 344 and
La Chaume on the right bank Of the
Meuse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
SOCIALISTS FAVOR LOAN

Amsterdam, Oct. 1S.-By a
vote of 2S4 to 26, German ma
jority socialists meeting at
Warzburg voted down a motion
to recommend that reichstag
members of their party oppose
war credits for the govern
ment, according to word receiv-
ed here today.
Previous to this, one dispatch
had asserted that the meeting
approved a vote against the
credits.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
FOR LIBERTY BOND
issue WORKERSSAY
Three BiIli(a 4 'qiInu1n Is
Now MWaco by
S'''es W
GERMAN-BORN CA VNSS,
WORKING HEADS Or on
Oregon Almost Only State In
Which Subscriptions Lag
l,. Behind
SLOGANS RoUSING NATION
TO LIBERTY LOAN.

"Liberty bonds-or German
bondageg"
Every miser helps the kai-
serN.
"Don't let your dollars be
slackers. -
"THEY are giving THEIR
lives; YOU are asked to LEND
YOUR MONEY. :"
"The safest investment in the
world-a Liberty bond. -
Lend to your country or give
to the kaiser"
L" Empty your socks in Uncle
Sam s mitt.
eff you cannot fight for Lib
erty lend fer it..
-''He also fight who helps a
fighter fight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
TEN Thousand Prisoners.

Berlin via London, Oct. lS.-Ien
thousand Russian prisoners were taken
in the successful German occupation OF
the island Of Oesel, today's official
statement announced.
Fifty guns were seized and much
other material.
Another German Mutiny.
Amsterdam, Oct. lS.-Another mutt
inv of German sailors, this time at
Ostend, was reported by the Belgian
newspaper Dagblad today.
The newspaper asserted last week
that a number of sailors refused TO
board a submarine and threw one Of
ficer into the sea. Thirty OF the
mutineers were arrested and sent TO
Bruges. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

If Lansing has the collectors bee, it
must make him sore when he thinks
that such very few more documents
would make his underground Berlin
diplomacy set complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18
ALL DRAFT MEN CALLED.

Washington, Oct. 18.-All re-
naming certified white men in
the draft from the states of
Washington, Idaho, California,
Nevada, Montana, Oregon, Wy
oming and Utah were ordered
today to entrain for Camp Lewis
American Lake, Wash, during
the five day period beginning
November 2.
X X X X X X 4 X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

Continued on page eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-18

Oregon: Tonight
and Friday fair,
warmer; killing
frost in morning;
moderate easterly
Winds
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
GARDENERS GREAT
CLEARANCE SALE

On page 8 of today's Enter
prise will be found the an
nouncement of Al Gardeners
great clearance sale, which be-
gins tomorrow, continuing to
and including Saturday, Au-
gust 4.
Particular attention is direc-
ted to the prices named in this
advertisement. Already he
had very low prces on his
goods, but this big cut for the
sale gives bargain seekers an
opportunity of making some
genuinely handsome savings
on their purchase. Hereto
fore Gardeners sales have been
great successes, and, carrying
out his established policy of
not carrying goods over from
one season to another he will
make this sale a greater sue
cess than those in the past.
Mr.. Gardner informs the
Enterprise that he will make
these low prices on all summer
goods in the house-nothhing
will be hid away or reserved,
but the low price goes on every
article of summer goods.
The success this hustling,
progressive young man has
achieved is remarkable, and
the Enterprise congratulates
him.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
THEIR
LOVED PRESIDENT

Monday afternoon the Mis-
sionary society held it's usual
meeting in the hospi-
table home Of Mrs. 7. M. Lit
tie. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Miss
Mamie Tansil. Mrs. Mary
Garrett presided at thepiano,
while the society sung the good
old hymn, Stand Up for Je-
sus." The president read a
scripture lesson on tithing. An
earnest prayer was offered by
DR.. A. B. Jones and a business
session was held, after which
Mrs. Finis Garrett read an in
teresting editorial from the
Missionary Voice on our mis-
sionaries of the war, of how
they are in need and suffer as
much as the men in the trench
es.
This meeting was one of I'M
usual interest and pleasure,
because of the presence, after
a long absence, of our much
loved member and honorary
president, Mrs. Sue F. Moon
ey, who for years was the ac-
tive president and most help
full co-worker. Her address to
the society was very greatly
enjoyed.
The following day COM
memorated her eightieth birth
day, and as a token of the So
ciety's love and admiration for
this great and good woman,
and of their appreciation of
her lifelong service in the
missionary work, a small Of
fering was sent her, which we
wished her to enjoy on this
day. During the day thedif-
ferent members Of the Society
dropped in to greet her, and tc
be cheered and inspired by the
sunshine Of her smiles and en-
couraging words, and to wish
her, our own dear Mrs. Moon
ey, many, many happy re
turns of tbs day.-Ida Baxter
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the
Almighty to remove from our
midst by death our esteemed
neighbor, Lee Kennedy; and,
Whereas, The lodge has lost a
loyal member and the commu-
nifty a good citizen; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the M. W. A.
lodge of Sidonia, No. 13248,
extends to the bereaved fami-
ly profound sympathy in the
loss of their devoted son and
brother. Be it further
Resolved, That the charter
of this lodge be draped for a
period of thirty days. Be it
further
Resolved, That a copy Of
these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of the lodge,
a copy presented to the family
and a copy sent the Dresden
Enterprise for publication
G.. A. Campbell, E.. B. Water
field, R. E. Duke.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
TO VISIT
EXPERIMENT FARM

Mr.. H s. Nichols, in charge Of
extension work for West Tonnes
see, informs US that Wednesday,
August l, has been set for inter-
t timing the farmers of Weakley,
Carroll and Henry counties. Plans
are being made to run q special
train from Martin to Jackson over
the N. G. & 81 L. railroad, leav.
ing Martin about $50 a, M, and
returning the evening of the same
date. Last year the price of the
round "trip ticket was 81 so from
Martin, Dresden and Gleason.
This trip will afford all interested
an opportunity to inspect the work
being done at the station
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
Insect Damaging Potatoes

ESQ. w. r. Hawks, the cham
pion and veteran sweet potato
grower of West Tennessee, in
forms the Enterprise that some
complaints come to him from
his neighbors of damage being
done sweet potato vines by a
small, lead-colored insect, that
eats the vine These insects
closely resemble the wood
louise. At first they are about
the size of mites, but grow to
the size of what we call the
wood louise. He advises spray
ing with Paris Green, but has
sent specimens of the insect to
the Experiment Station at
Knoxville and will tell his
friends through the Enterprise
remedy is suggested.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
HAPPY UNION OF
POPULAR CITIZENS

On last Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock, the rites of matri-
mony were impressively SOL
emnized between Mr.. B. F.
Jones and Miss Anna Eliza
beth Underwood at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Ju-
dy Underwood, in Sharon
Rev. Pritchard, pastor of the
Methodist church at Sharon,
officiating in the presence of
immediate relatives only. The
wedding was marked by its
simplicity, and shortly after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones boarded the 8:15 train
for Nashville, where they will
remain for several days, going
from there to Norfolk, Va.
and to Washington. They will
be away several weeks.
Mr.. Jones is quite an influ-
entail citizen of Sharon, both
in religious and financial cir
cles. He is the friend of every
man and every man, woman
and child there is his friend
and admirer. In short, Mr..
Jones is a grand, good man,
charitable, broad-minded and
public spirited. Mrs. Jones is
one of the best known women
in Sharon. For several years
she taught school and is rated
one of the foremost school
teachers in the county. She
possesses a most amiable dis
position, lovable and is a good
church worker.
The legion of friends of this
popular couple extend every
good wish and that they may
drink everlastingly at the fount
of matrimonial bliss is the wish
of the Enterprise.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
Mr.. Garrett at Greenfield

BY special invitation, Rep
resentative Garrett, who is at
home from Washington, de-
liVered a most able address
dealing with the war question,
at Greenfield on Wednesday
night to a packed house. Mr..
Garrett spent some time in the
preparation of this patriotic
address, which should be read
by every citizen of this coun-
ty, more especially the young
men and women.
The Greenfield friends of
the congressional representa-
tive of this district deeply ap-
preclate his favor in telling
them many things they had
not previously thought of and
ne was quite literally applaud
ed during the evening.
board and find out the order
In which you stand for call.
LAS soon as quotas are as
signed to each state and each
board will call upon persons
whose cards are in its jurisdic-
ton, instructng them to pre-
sent themselves for examina-
ton. This call will be posted
at the local board and the pa
pers will be requested to print
it. A notice will also be mail
ed you, but the posting of the
list at the office of the board
will be deemed sufficient no
tice to charge you with the du-
ty of presenting yourself. i. q.
Watch the lists at the office of
your board and see when you
are called for examination.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
INCREASING NUM-
Der Of DEATHS
Among Smell Children From the Terrible Dis
ease that is Claiming Co Many Little
CheTubim in this County.

The Enterprise does not
wish to appear sensational
when it says that the greatest
topic uppermost in the minds
of the people of this county,
especially the mothers and ia
thers,not even barring the war
question, is that terrible scour-
age that is carrying off so
many of the little fellows in
many portions of the county.
To say that no less than 35 of
these little jewels have been
claimed by the disease within
period of two weeks.
DR.. Mayo, county health Off
Ger, has, we are reliably, in
formed, taken the matter up
with the state board of health,
for analysis, and expects to OBJ
tain some information that will
aid he and colleagues in STAN
ping out the scourage. Local
physicians have done all with
in their power. They have
given the matter their most
serious thought and closest at
tention, but the number of
deaths appears to be increasing
until the situation has become
very critical and is being dis
cussed on all occasions.
The local Red Cross is Sc
riously considering asking the
federal government to send
some of it's medical experts.
here to assist the local ply
siscians in finding a method
for stamping out the trouble.
Several years ago, it will be
remembered, the government
sent a corps of specialists to
Obion county which rendered
valuable assistance in control
ling the malaria situation there.
The people were lectured,
given representatives. and anti
! dotes, and it is thought that
with the same kind of a cam
paign in this county in this in
stance the disease among the
children could, at least, be pre-
vented in future. It is claimed
we understand, that this trOu-
bic is the result in some instan-
ces, though not all, perhaps,
of feeding small children
things they should not eat.
The Enterprise joins heart
lily in the proposition to ask the
federal government for aid.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
BOYS AND GIRLS
ANNUAL PICNIC

Invitations have been issued to
the Corn Club boys and Canning
Club girls to meet in their animal
club picnic on Saturday, July 81
at Boyd's Grove, jnst east of the
fair grounds. A Mig time has
been promised the bows and girls
who have worked 90 faithful this
wear
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
ANOTHER FARM
INSPECTION TRIP

A trip affording an opportunity
to see a profitable and attractive
farming section of Weakley county
is being planned for July 27. 1t
is the purpose Of every interested
farmer and business man to as.
semble at the Court Square at 1880
a. m. and make an entire day
trip looking at the country and
crops and making stops at some
OF the attractive stock farms and
cultivated crops. Prof. H. A.
Morgan has accepted an imitation
to be in the county on that date
and will accompany the party
making the trip, Stops of forty
FIVE minutes or more will be made
at Palmersville, Marco Pentecost's
stock farm; district No. l, Ed
Donoho's stock farm, Erastus
Webb's corn club acre, Roy
Donoho's club acre, Atheal Frield' s
club acre, Geo, Sbanklin and Sons
Sstoek farm, Harvey Vaughan's
club acre, G. V. Brundrige and
Sons stock farm in the Seven.
, teenth district, and other places
as time will permit. At each Of
the stock farms Mr.. Morgan will
discuss the live stock situation.
All parties interested in making
this trip are invited to join the
party at the Court Square on the
stated date. Bring lunch.
Time OF stops during which
there will be speaking: Palmers.
vile, $3.50; Webb's schooIhouee
II a. M; Donoho's farm, 1890 p
M; Shanklin's farm, 2:30 p. m.
Brundige's farm, 400 p. m.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
Road Meeting at PaImersville.

A big road meeting will be
held at Palmersville on Satur-
day, July FL, when Represent
alive Garrett, Gen. w. T. Kill
Hebrew and other good roads
enthusiasts from Dresden will
attend. At this meeting a day
and date for a big road work
ing on the. Dresden and Palm
ersville road will be designat-
ed, committees appointed and
a complete organization per-
fected.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-07-13
PREPARE FOR DRAFT
IS CALL SENT OUT.
Numbers viii be Posted as Soon as Draw
ing is Made. Seven Days Allowed
for Filing Claims Of Exemption

Washington, July 9.-An-
other step in building up the
selective conscriptive army
was taken today with the dis
tribution of a circular, notify
ing the registered men to hold
themselves in readiness for ap-
pearance before the board
which will conduct examina-
tons to consider exemptions.
How or when the govern
ment will select the men to be
examined is not detailed in the
circular, but it is revealed that
registration cards in each
county or city jurisdiction are
to be numbered with red ink
and that "as soon as the draw
ing is complete lists showing
the order in which these red
ink numbers are drawn will be
published in the press and will
be posted at the office of each
local board" It already has
been announced that the selec-
ton will take place in Wash
ington and the general pre-
sumption has been that some
device similar to a jury wheel
will be employed.
Exemptions are to be deter
mined by the local boards, the
circular shows, only for the
previously announced speci-
fled causes, such as response
bility for the support OF rela7
tives and not for agricultural
or industrial reasons. Seven
DAVIS after the designations are
nosted will be allowed for fill
inc claims. Then there will be
in addition to this an allow
ance of ten days for filing
proofs and the board must de-
eide within three days after
the proof is filed.
When the case of any regis
trant has been disposed of so
far as the local board is con-
cerned, the names of those not
exempted or discharged will
be posted. Claims for agri-
cultural or industrial work
must be made within five days
after such posting and must
go direct to the higher board
sitting for the judicial district.
Appeals from the rulings from
local boards must be made to
the higher board within ten
days.
The steps a registered per-
son should take are set forth
in great detail in the circular.
First of all, the registrant is
advised to find out the loca-
ton of the office of his county
or city board and then ascer-
tain, if he aims to claim ex-
empton for agricultural or in
dustrial reasons, to what dis
trict board he must apply.
Every board has numbered
the cards in its jurisdiction
with red ink in a series run
ming from l to the number
representing the total number
of cards in it's jurisdiction"
continues the circular. LISTS
showing the names of persons
in the jurisdiction of each
boardand the red ink number
of each card are open to in
spection at the office of each
board. Inspect the list and in
TfOrm yOufSelT or your req INK
serial number.
'"These red ink numbers are
to be drawn by lot to deter
mine the order in which regis
tered persons are to be called
by the various local boards.
AS soon as the drawing is COM
pleted, lists showing the order
in which these red ink num-
bers are drawn will be pub
lished in the. press, will be
posted at the office of each
local board. Go to your local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10

Argentine GOV 1917 ltal Gov 6s Oct 1916
100 aiOoss 80 g ss34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
3 O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New YORK
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted TO
s7,4Is,OOO, against s4,66i,OOO Monday
81 $50. 900 a week ago and s6,236,Ooo
wear ago. From January / to date,
Ss7. 1863 900, against S39,7Ol'OOO in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
of the City Of New pork

s.l.s High Low. Close.
81 do cyt 4s........... s7ss s79s szss
81 do ref fs........... s31s s3s4 9szs
Al NJ ~ con 5s......... io2Ia 1924 io2is
o. do gen ls........... 76a4 76Ia 1874
do gen As reg ...... rs 70 70
Tenn IGRRg 5s..io2 lo2 lo2
n Texas Co cyt 6s.......io6 io5fs looIs
Texas & Pac lst - ioli4 iolL4 lOlL4
Third Avenue ref IS. SO 1884 1854
n do adj 5s........... 13A . y
/ Tol st l. & W IS So. 50 so %
/ Tri-City Ry & 1t IS. .ioi ioi ioi
2s Union Pae lst 4s..... ssi, sSy4 500
do ref ........... s9's 99Is SSEs
g Union r Of : r IS. 81 6le SOFA
2lU S Rubber 5 Is. 1924 1903 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-10
KS FINANCIAL NEWS AND STATISTICS
Active Securities
s t O C k s
lBy The Associated rresS ]


Wall Street, January 2.
Metals were the most active and, rs
a group, the strongest features of a
listless market, leading coppers re-
cording gross gains of 1 TO 3 points
on revival of rumors suggesting "A
combination Of several Of the larger
producing companies and their sub
salaries
The other side OF the account was
represented by motors and few
kindred issues. a further decline or
14h points in the new shares Of the
General Motors Co. was generally at
tributed to disappointment at the small!
dividend voted by the directors Some
Of this loss was recovered in the later
dealings, when the market was al ITS
best.
Rails were more prominent than re
Gently. but largely at the expense OF
quoted values. New Haven yielded Ss4
points, on combination OF poor carr
ings and labor difficulties, and Atchi-
son fell points, on the failure OF INC
directors to increase the prevailing
dividend. Canadian Pacific, its sub
sdiary 800" and st. Paul were lover
by ] to points, and the new preferred
shares Of ST. Louis & San Francisco
dropped almost 10 points on a very few
transactions.
The movement OF United States steel
and other leading industrials. as well
as equipments and munitions. had its
basis chiefly in speculative operations
Steel made an extreme gain OF !;
after an early period Of irregulari.y,
and. Nova Scotia Steel lost IL points.
The United States Steel tonnage re-
port for December. to be issued to-
morrow. is expected to approach the
high record established in the previous
month.
Favorable trade conditions, includ-
ing additional price advances for the
crude product, accounted for the
further strength of oils at gains Of 3 -
to S points. Isolated advances Of 2 70
points were made by other specialtics
Of a mixed character.
Total sales of stocks Tuesday. 599.5OO
shares. against $4,000 Monday, 922,-
400 a week ago and $4,000 a year ago.
From January 10 date, 5,9o1,iO0
shares, against 5,546, 100 a year ago.
All quotations in dollars.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-21
CAMPS STRENGTH GROWING
Jackson County RalIying to His Support
In Good Shape.

John L. McCawley, manager for
Harry Camp in his race tor Chancellor
+ in Jackson County. when seen by a
local newspaper man today (Thursday)
gave out the following interview:
I. THE people of jackson county have
learned. that in the person OF Harry
Camp, we have "a strong, clean candi-
date for Chancellor, and they are rally
ing to his support in the most enthu-
siastic manner. He has never held
office and mis- family has been rather
conspicuous IN that. the members have
never held office. excepting that two
of Harry Camps grandfathers once
held office as Justices of the Peace for
their home people.
NEARLY all of the soldier boys who
recently left for mobilization camps,
voted by registered mail before leav-
ing. About 80 per cent OF these boys
voted for Camp, and If their votes are
any indication of the lay OF the land,
Camp will carry this county largely.
1t seems as if the boys who must face
shot and shell feel that these Offices
should be passed around, and not allow
any one man to hold office during his
natural life. jackson County Senti-
mel. Adv
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-11-21
COMMITTEE CALLED

All members OF the Republican
County Executive Committee are here
by called to meet in the Court House,.
Crossvllle,
NOVEMBER "a, NEXT,
to decide upon the method of selecting
candidates for the Offices OF County
Judge, Sheriff, County Clerk, Circuit
Clerk, Trustee and Register, and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before the committee.
NAMES OF COMMITTEE:
Following are the names of the en-
tire committee: A. L. Garrison.
Chairman: s. e. Bishop, Secretary; :.
Sampson DeRossett. G. A. Smith, Jere
Morrow. Jas. Dayton, Theo. Hedge.
Goth, ]. L. Anderson. C.. H. Sells. j.
d. Wyatt, A. l.. Potter, F. L. Handy.
W. Hayes. J. 7. Ashburn, John
Manning, B. L. Garrison, J. L. Brown.
J. A. Hale, X. F. Rose. w. F. Myers,
Sam Nelson. n. 3. Bristov, J. 8. Wy.
att, H. Z. Handy.
A. l.. Garrison, Chairman,
8. Z. Bishop. Secretary,
Cumberland County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee.