davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
JERSEY
kN(CKSOUT
I Plan
Numbered Its Registrants by
Election Districts Instead
Of by Districts---This viii
Compel The Drawing Of Ten
thousand Numbers Instead
Of One thousand

Washington, July 10. The whole
scheme for the draft lottery tomorrow
was thrown into chaos late today by
discovery that New Jersy had not fol-
lowed instructions for reporting its reg
istration numbers.
New Jersy, it was stated by Secretary
Of War Baker, had numbered the regis
trants by election districts instead of
draft districts.
The lottery will be held as previous
ly scheduled at $3.50 a. IN. tomorrow in
the senate office building, but will re-
quire ten hours to complete instead of
one hour under the former schedule.
Provost Marshal Crowder announced
that the whole lottery system as ar
ranged had been thrown up in the air
by failure of some exemption boards to
comply with regulations and as a re-
suit 10,500 numbers will have to be
drawn instead of 1,011.
Under the new plan, each number of
the 10,500 drawn will correspond to
the same number in all registration dis
tricts and the order in which it il
drawn will determine the order in
which those having corresponding mum
bers throughout the nation are to ap.
pear for examination.
General Crowder made this state.
ment:
"Adyices received by long distance
telephone this afternoon indicate that
in certain areas the board in number
-. a. - 4 lta
cards segregated by election districts
and that serial numbers have been as
signed to the whole group for board
while the cards were thus segregated.
eff the drawing is conducted as or
iginally planned in groups of 1000, the
result will be that considerable proper
tions of certain election districts will
be brought up for examination togeth-
er. This will result in drafting persons
from one locality within the jurisdic-
tion of board before any person is
drawn from another locality within the
same jurisdiction.
"For this reason, it has been decid-
ed to abandon the drawing by thous-
ands and to draw 10000 numbers,
which is in excess of the highest num-
ber of cards under the jurisdiction of
any one board. .
"'The only change in the plan will
be that there will be one drawing in
stead of two and that the number
drawn will establish the order of ev-
cry man in the United States whose
registration card bears that number.
f'The advantage will be greater sim
plieity The disadvantage will be that
the drawing will require ten hours to
complete.
The first 1900 numbers drawn will
give a good idea of those who will be
called first.
The only disadvantage of the new
plan is thai it viii require ten or
twelve hours instead of one hour to
conduct the lotterq.
The master and "keyp number
scheme is abandoned. There will be but
one set of l0,500 numbers drawn and
the order in which they are drawn will
establish the order Of every man whose
registration card bears that number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

This is the "master list. Il can be
used IN any district irrespective of the
number of registrations in this way:E,s
Starting at the top of the list, the
numbers do not apply in that district
are simply ignored and the boards pass
down the list until any number on any
registration card in that district is
found The man holding that number
is the first to report in that district.
The second number following on the list
denotes the second man and SO on down.
Will Send Out Lists
Officials Of the war department ask
registrants to try to arrange the mum
bers in one long, single column list of
10000 numbers. Then look down the
list, ignoring all numbers except those
in their district.
For registered man to find his
comparative position his district, it viii
be necessary to know the number of
registrations in that district.
After the lottery, Provost Marshal
General Crowder will send to each of
showing the order of examinationtainn
the country's 4,557 districts, sheets
showing the order of examination.
By that time the districts will have
notification. of the number of men they
must furnish to the army They will
cali for examination of twice that num-
ber beginning at the top of their list
ard continue examinations until the
quota is made up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
DIP may
BE OPENED SUNDAY
Arrangements About Com
plete for Opening Salem's
Bathing Resort

Riverside Dip, the popular municipal
bathing beach which is conducted each
year by the Salem Commercial club for
the benefit of the public, will probab-
ly be opened on Sunday, for the lovers
Of aquatic sports. Although not com
pleted by this time, the demand for
the opening of the beach has been so
urgent that the committee in charge,
has made temporary arrangements.
Pedestrians will enter the ferry from
Chemeketa street rather than Court, as
special steps have been provided which
open down at the ferry landing, thus
taking the people away from the dusty
roads. To avoid accidents the pedes-
trians should take this stairway. A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
Allies and America Must
Make Great Sea Offensive
to Check 1t
LATEST FIGURES SHOW
I, INCREASE OF SINKINCS
In Meanwhile COethaIs and
Denman Quarrel Over
Building Plans

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, July 19.--America and
her allies must make tremendous sea
and air offensive against Germany il
they would check the U-boat menace,
naval authorities here warned today.
President Wilson has been urged to
consider the plan.
In the same breath, they predicted
Germany will come out victorious il
only the present defensive anti-subma-
rine work is continued.
One million tons of shipping, it was
officially estimated is lost monthly
from submarine, mine and wreck and
other causes, while perhaps one third
that amount is the total built TO re-
place it.
One official declared frankly that
the American people ought to live in
a fools paradise, lulled into securi-
ty by the idea that the submarine sit
uation is other than very serious.
Decreased totals of ships sunk do not
meant Improvement necessarily. A re-
cent low total of the number Of ships
sunk were an actual increase in ton
image destroyed above that of previous
! weeks.
, The thing that blocks such a move
chiefly is that the United States neees-
sarily must follow England in the mat
ter~of naval policy, inhsrnuch as an or
fensive would have to be cooperative
The American navy is too small to do
the work alone.
Must Take offensfve
Practically all the younger navy Of
ficers here and many OF the older ones
are opposed to merely defensive work.
They say an offensive Is gamble
with good chances for allied successS
that defensive warfare is only putting
off temporarily German control of the
seas.
s'There ought to be a naval policy
directed towarl an offensive plan,
said one authority today. "The preseBt
plan of the allies concerning suDma-
rines is to protect ships against them
after they are out in the Atlantic by
covering as large area as possible with
patrols. These areas are only smaM
percentage of the Atlantic and will
continue so.
An offensive would be any definite
attempt to keep the submarine from
getting out into the ocean.
Z "This would take any one of d0z-
en- different forms-form direct drive
at Germany's naval bases and navy
manufacturing plants by combined nav
al and aerial attack down to and in
cIudine keeping the submarine in
definite sea area by mems of mines, de-
stroyers, nets and blimps, or small dir
igibles.
"Germany win win If she keeps on
at her present rate. IL we gamble on
an offensive we may lose ships but the
chances would be in our favor. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
PARDoNs THE 1s

Washington, July 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson today issued
formal pardon for the l6 wom-
ems party militants serving
so day sentence at Occoquan
work house for attempting to
"picket'H the White House.
He made no statement in con-
nection with his action, merely
filling out single pardon pa
per with the names of the IS
women.
At headquarters Of the wo-
mans party it was stated by
Miss Lucy Burns, acting chair
man, that the militants would ;
be glad to get out $50 they may
continue their activities"
I. \. X X \: y: x X X * x X * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
BRANDrEs HELP sTHEm

Washington. July 19.-Justiee Ban
dies today granted Emma Goldman,
Alexander Berkman, Morris Becker and
Louis Kramer writ Of error that will
bring their anti-draft conspiracy cases
before the United States supreme court
They win be admitted to bail, pending
a hearing of their cases at the fall term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
REFUSE TO BE PARDoNED

Washington, July 19.-The 16
suffrage crusaders at Occoquan
work house flatly refused this
afternoon to accept President
Wilson's pardon.
District Corporation Counsel
Syme has under consideration a
ruling on whether TO eject the
suffragette piekets, or, as War
den Whitaker fayors, keeping
them imprisoned ror the balance
of their 60 day sentences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
GERMANS MAKING
VIOLENT ATTACKS
NEAR ST, QUENTIN
Sweep Over French First Line
Trenches But Are Forced
to Retire
RUSSIANS ADMIT LOSS
AT NOVICA is HEAVY
Captured the City But Are
Forced to Eyacuate II by
Teuton Attacks

New York, July 19.-Germany was
vigorously on the offensive on two
fronts today
Official battle news showed violent
Tcutonic attacks against the French
south of st. Quentin on front of half
mile, which the French statement ad
mittcd had at its outset swept over
first line trenches. Later, the Paris
statement said, the ground was won
back by counter attack
Berlin s versin was that the attack
was over front of two thirds of mile
and that all counter attacks broke down
Recapture of trench in Avosourt
wood was likewise reported.
The French statement related other
spirited fighting on the western front.
On the eastern battle line, the Rus
sian official statement admitted great
losses at Novica and retirement from
part of that village. Berlin did not re-
late this incident, but told of Russian
counter attacks being repulsed.
On the British front Field Marshal
Haig reported recapture of advanced
posts from which the Germans had oust
ed his men on Wednesday.
The German official statement de
tailed repuhse of rad south Of Ypres
which the British war office describ
ed as successful
Petregrad dispatches indicated the
provisional government is considering
transfer of the capitol to Moscow and
agitation to put all power in the hands
of the workmens and soldiers congress.
Retahe Positions
London. July 19.-Recapture of Brit
.aL ,noSko oock - AInoahxr na
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
And Fools Quarrel

Washington, July lY,--While Amef7
-iea's shfpbuilding program was being
kicked out between Chairman Denman
and Manager Goethals of the shipping
board today, allied demands for ships
grew more insistent.
Records of submarine sinhings for
recent months show a great increase IN
tonnage bagged by German U-boats-ss
great that official reports indicate =
million tons a month are sinking be-
meath the waves.
AS a result Chairman Denman calleT
meeting of the shipping board
General Goethals for o Clock today u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

10 set at rest the uncertainty Of the mil
lions not drawn in the first levy.
The American people will 'be repre-
sented at the drawing by she members
of the house and senate mihtafy 81
fairs committee, designated as offieiaa
witnesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
PLAN OF GREAT LOTTERY
FOR SECURING AN ARMY

Only One thousand Numbers Will Be Drawn, and Ten
Others to Fix the Numbers Of the Thousands Each
Number Enclosed In Capsules Mixed In Glass Globe and
Drawn by Bindfolded Men-System Fits Every District
Regardless Of Number Registered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

The war correspondents are about to-
get the range Of Przemysl again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

God calls to the busy man. Satan
calls to the idle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

Retaae Positions
London. July l9.-Recapture of Brit
ish advanced posts east of Monchy De
Preux which Field Marshal Haig's men
were forced to leave under German at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

CONTINUED on page ax.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

(Continued on mage si1.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

Continued from Page Eighty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

Only Circulation In Salem guar.
sntsed by the Audit Bureau Of
Calculations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19

CONTINUED on page eisht.)'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-19
THE WEATHER

/ + 4 \ = = \ 4 : = : 4 : ; : .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
SPECIAL COURSE
in TRAINING TO
BE GIVEN BOYS

Culver. Ind, April Especial
courses for boys who have attended
high schools which have adopted mil
itary training will be offered In the
camp of military instruction for high
school boys to be conducted at Culver
Military school May Z to 81. Plans
are being made to accommodate 500
young mon, and 1t is expected the ma
jority will come from high schools
which have military training.
The first Of the Culver camps wa
held in 1915. 1t was attended by
about 200 persons from various parts
OF the state. Last year 500 boys from
eight states of the middle west re-
ceived military instruction at the
camp. Ono battalion came from H.
linois. n company being composed
Of Chicago boys, two companies were
from Indiana. one from Ohio, and an
other company was called the "All
State company.
1t is planned this year to give sps-
cial instruction to boys who will be
company or squad leaders in their
home high schools. The routine work
will v ordinary drill in closed and
extended order and will carry these
into practical exercises in the field.
Camp selection, sanitation, rife shoot
Ing. first aid. and trench digging are
included in the courss In general
the work will that prescribed
for Junior units Of the Reserve OH
GERS training camps,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
OF BLIND
CHILDREN FAIL TO
HAVE THEM TREATED

Green Bay. Wis, April 3.-The
reluctance Of parents Of blind chill
dren in the lumber camps Of northern
Wisconsin to submit their offspring to
treatment tending to the restoration
OF sight. and the difficulty in over
coming the objections, were revealed
recently when Mrs. Sarah Morrell,
superintendent of the Wisconsin d.
vision of the Blind Babies Aid ASSOC
citation Of the United States. brought
six children from Niagara, Wis. here
for treatment. Sight will be restored
to four Of them while two are be-
yond human aid.
Driving over trails to camps in the
northern woods far from railroad
lines. Mrs. Morrell accompanied by
Miss Amanda Anderson. welfare
nurse for a paper mill, found par
ents. who until pressure was brought,
s~teadfastly refused offers Of treat
ment for afflicted children who were
otherwise doomed to total blindness.
AFFECT poverty was found and
ameliorated by the nurse in the Ease
Of man who supported a wife and
nine children on wages Of two dollars
2 day. None of the children was old
enough to work.
Specialists devote part of their time
to this charitable work and the asso-
citation which Is non-sectarian. Is A.
nanced by voluntary contributions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
DEPOSTTORS in sF:+
FRANCE PUT IN
MORE CASH NOW

Paris, April s.-DepostAors IN the
French savings banks withdrew about
900, 900, 600 francs moro than was d.
posted during the drst thirty months
Of the war. Now they are deroaitiRg
about 100000 francs . day moro than
they are drawing. Higher wageA les
tdleness, and the greater use OF the
are supposed to be ~respcnsibls for
this increase in savings dsspito the
increasing cost Of living. Approx.
mately 0 0.000,000 francs Of the total
Withdrawals during the war was IA
vested in war loans, It - asttmataa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
HOGS AND PIGS
AFFECTED BY THE
HIGH LIVING COST

Denver. Colo, April 3.-FIogs and
pigs are the latest sufferers due to the
high cost OF living. The frugal house,
keeper no longer discards kitchen and
table scraps. which. IN the past, were
delectable morsels for the porker. The
Hog Growers association. a corpora
ton which has a contract with the
city for collecting and disposing Of
Denver's garbage, is hard put to feed
its stock.
On the other hand, the municipal
inspection department asserts that the
city's alleys lever were in q more
sanitary condition. There is nothing
left to become insanitary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or Eo1raAaH 1o110Ios-

Notice Is hereby given that, that GER
fs'n III mG Sarsss. es sna Maa aas e% g Ynrxes BY
Smith sin s'1 m]erssssss. GATED s t.. f nssn Day N N
ARr,,' ! 1s1 y. : R,. al,a f q record pss% II tn;
state Of North. Dakota on the 18th day
e a1 March thsns r rsae; 81 l r. be s,slo si,a 2; m M
mortgages at page "i47." which SAID ID
~ sad Frank N. Smith. m%oftsases. to
M NJ; sssn' da astfh April ~ i e. iissiitfn anne du II
Register Of Deeds on the 2snd day Of
5ssTs' r 's1s; st Is, s;' Soo S.el Sfs,: =, u ri ms sna
ddsty rs:.: ZIG BY .a IA " Snefs a1.st
Hatch %.sisnus to Frank =; n; Smith by an
tie SAID SAID once aac n Of Re sGs rs Of Deeds dn
on the 2sth day Of December. 1915. at
5 Sei iss q z m] @; aaa ts at p.T rse9 aia. viii III
me9ttoned IN said mortEaE. ana here:
, The court ae' Soass IA at thu the d dtent Of aG SF.1 Of
Forks. and state Of North Dakota, at
the hour Of ten o.cloek in the forenoon.
r. 1s17 rh to sst':fy th tn. IAN smo Say d II 4 HpdI
said mortgage on the day Of sale, in
lions thereof, the said mortgagors be-
ing in default by reason Of their fall
urs to pay one note for $4,000, due on
or before December /, 1915, and inter-
est In the sum Of $3.50. 90, due April 1,
1915. and that the said mortgage has
elected to declare. and has declared, the
whole amount secured by said mort
gage, to-wlt: The sum Of 81, 900. 90 and
Interest accrued, to be due and payable,
IN accordance with the terms and con-
ditions thereof.
The premises described in said mort.
gage. and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows: Thu
Northwest Quarter (NW l-4) Of Sec
!1Sn = TSel gid, 90; i3 t9wnsAhtg On:
R.nse Fifty-ons G1). west Of the NTH
principal meredian. situated in the
county Of Grand Forks and state Of
North Dakota.
There VIM be due on said mortgage.
including the whole principal hereby
declared to be due md payable, at the
time Of the sale, the sum Of Two Thou
sand Two Hundred Fifty-two and
4z-1oo Dollars (t2.26c,43). plus One
Hundred Stxty-eight and $500 Doll
lars 1168.73) paid for Interest on
prior mortgage. in all 33.42l.16. besides
the costs and expenses Of these fore.
closure proceedings. including statutory
attorneys fees.
FRANK N. SMITH,
. MortgaGee.
Attorney for said Mortgage.
Feb. ~. Mar, 6.l3.3O.27. Inr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

WANTED TO RENT-C0ntinued.
ALL MODERN 8 OR Z ROOM HOUSE
wanted to rent. Apply 567 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County 81
Grand Forks, ss.-ln County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Leon De-
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
Notice 10 hereby given By walter A.
Aoredeld, Adpinistrator Of the estate Of
Leon DsRoche. deceased, to the creditors
Of. and all persons haSins claims against
necessary vouchers. 70 the said waiter
A.. M0r0dsld. ut Grand Forks, N. B.,
within SIX months after the first pub.
psisa Grand FORKS. II. b.. March 18th,
! WALTER A. NoREF1EI.D.
Administrstor. Estate Of Leon DeRochs.
Theodore b. Elton,
Attorney for. Administrstor.
Grand FORKS. Nd.
F1':s @RSsa'sssssssss ns,Se asss, 1'l7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
FRUITSTONES ARE .
COLLECTED FOR TIE
OIL TO BE GOTTEN

Berlin, April s.-Cousotfon q ns
many in. the past year. It - announc-
ed, amounted to 10000 tons from
which 100000 to 10000 kilograms
100000 pounds) Of oil were exdacesA
and delivered to the margarine no.
tories. The crop Of sunhoWsr soods
was a failure and the 9akheSane q
beeclfnuts yielded small feeultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03

Attorney for said Mortgage.
Feb. 81. Mar. e~.l3.20-27, Apr. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-03
FARM LANDS

I HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE. NEW PLAN
by which the real farmer who wishes
to own his W farm and home car
at the right price and on easy pay
ments at a low rate Of interest. I own
improved and unimproved farms Of
large or small acreage all located
II you are figuring on buying a farm,
let me explain my plan. The pur-
chase price is paid Off in easy payments
and a be made of the land. The
Region Of North Dakota. Write me
for plan and prices. John w. Maher,
Devils Lake. N. d.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-24

House ana had told him just a little.
enough to merely hint at his condition
You see how it stacks up. I'm in u
lair way 10 come out Of this the big
SeSt scouudrel alive-the piker who
,akes advantage Of the innocence of u
good Girl. I'm not the man she thinks
I am. / am standing over a volcano pit
every minute Of the day, If it blows
up. I'm gone, obliterated. wiped out
Is il aiming to blow up?" asked
Starbuck sagely.
fTo Be Continued Tomrrow)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-24


~ mean toa5-''- aila'ii HilL 10
''''ef
W. net taa. I lave wanted 10
=''...e=e#e'3 toe eur father has asked
4ae' BAt there aee roasens-~@ood rea-
2ail>-#&hH sheaiaa5 Be here
IF sho EneW any OF the reasons she
made aa siea. She was sitting in th.
A#nmat5 and touching one slippefed
see te the tlaestones Tor the swinging
push. rom Smiths point of view she
had for background the gorgeous
sunset bur M could not see the more
distant 2!orieS.
e." We owe You much. and we are go-
tH2 te eve FeH more Size said You
mustn't thinI, lhat we don't appreciate
Fau 81 Your full 5flue. GoloneldaddF
fhHs Foe ar" HE He-t wonderful
-a!ueh5HN t1at ever lived and 50 ID q
lot of thc ofher~.
And Eous3 he couldn't resist saying.
I'm Just piain ashamed for the
way ! created You E4len YOU were aere
er1ule Iee beeH eating hgmble-pie
ever since.
~aa4 hreatAea rreor. Nobody but a
mYst con-umnafe actress could lave
simulated her frank sincerity. He had
jumped too quickly to the small SUM.
#uaddftion conclusion. She ala not
Know The story of the ASCENDING bank
cashier.
II don't know wbv You shou,d feel
I5at way" ne eaia. eager now. 10 run
ssl.4a he h.G before been afraid fo
usiE.
aa. And 7 believe YOU wanted to
sHs9a me. I believe Won gave mn your
pIora ~ the dam and toolz hold vim
daddy more IN show me what an incen.
SEGMENT Ijff1a idfof vas man FOR any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
POPE WORRIED
BY Won TlRPiTE
WAR URCINCS
ny JOHN X. HEARLEY

United Press starr Correspondent
ROME. Sept. ia war to the
hilt" party Is forming In Germany,
the Won Tirpltz advocates OF
"frightfuluess" combining with
leaders in Mecklenberg for stern re-
preston OF all peace talk. accord.
ing to word reaching the Vatican
today.
A sharp political struggle was re-
ported now In progress.
The pope was disturbed over this
latest obstacle 10 peace. but was
said, nevertheless. to be hopeful
that the German liberals would
prevail
Other Vatican reports indicate
differences between Germany and
hG allies resulting fr9n demands
by Vienpa, Sofia and CONSTANT
nople. That those three capitals
should have the right TO spproye or
disapprove the central powers re.
ply TO Pope Benedict before II is
from Berlin to Rome.