davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07
NEW TODAY

tOR SALE-Baled grain hay and vetch
hay. George swegIe. II
HAVE YOU WOOD sAwINGi-Call
phone I. If
WANTRD-25e0 sacks spuds. highest
market price. hone 72s or cali 14O
o. high. 2-11
wANTED-By gentleman, furnished
room, must be quiet. z care Journal
2-S
FOR SALE-952 Petaluma incubator in
good condition SIS. Mrs. w. d. Greig.
Salem, route 9. sbox 43. PA
FLUFF-And rag rugs and carpet
weaving. Mill St, between 10th and
goth. H. E. Spencer. 2-S
DRY GRUB OAK--12 and 16 in. lengths
delivered at $3.50. w. F. Proctor,
Phone 1927. Yard cor, Trade and
Liberty SITS. 2-9
COL. E. G. SNIDER Whirlwind
auctioneer courteous, quick, eff
cient Get Snider, he knows how. Res.
1865 Mission st. Phone 142SM. 81
WANTED@Cook on a farm near Port.
family of 7. Phone Bligh hotel be-
tween 6 and 7 p. m. Mr.. Goodrich.
81
MILK COW--For sale, cheap, or trade
for wood cutting, carpenter work,
rake or harrow, or what have you to
trade? Phone 76F11. 81
FOR SALE-One snow white horse
weight HOO lbs, works single and
double and gentle for women. 2053
N. Front. 2-7
FOR SALE-Gasoline engine, l. II. c.
manure spreader, 15 ewes, COW,
fresh soon. R. E. Condit, Turner, Or.
81
LOST-A leather ease containing glass
es, with gold chain and hair pin. Find
er please phone 47F24 after Z p. m.
30
FOR SALE-High grade
Jerseys coming fresh soon. VIM. j..
Cromley, r.. 8, Salem. Phone 50Fl2.
PIP
HORSES WANTED-We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. If you. have
any for sale call on us. Clearwater
Bros, Salem Horse Exchange barn.
554 Ferry st. Phone 1881 or 483. 3-6
TO L0AN-I have clients
with money to loan in amounts as
follows: 800, $3.50, $2250 and $3,-
500. f. H. Reeves, Hubbard build
ing. 20
TO LOAN-On second hand
jewelry, mems clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles, ETC.,
also bought, sold and traded. Capt.
tai Exchange, 337 Court st. Phone
493. 2-24
WANTED-Old false teeth. Don't mat
ter if broken pay $1.00 to $500
per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S.
Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa, will
send cash by return mail. 2-15I
CITY PROPERTY-Wanted, I have a
client who has stock of general
merchandise ($1200) to exchange for
Salem or vicinity property. F. H.
Reeves, Hubbard building. 30
LOANED--On furniture, live
stock, vehicles, implements, etc. All
transactions private. Possession re-
tanned. Union Loan Agency, 217 ST.
High street 2-25
FOR SALE-Or trade, a beautiful 25
acre tract, well improved, close in,
price 100000. Will take close in city
property up to $4,000, terms on bal
ance or will rent, renter buying stock
and machinery. Address Geo. F. Peed,
R. 6, box s7B. Phone 100F4. 2-10
z..~>@->~~~---~~
| THE MAGIC FLUID
I Few drops and eorns or calIuses
loosen and lift off with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07

WILL SELL-22 head 3 and 4 year
old mules. Dwight Misner. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07

JONES' NURsERY-stAts and cath
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07

WANTED Secondhand turning lathe.
Phone 126lM. 2-7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07

WANTED-25e0 sacks spuds. highest
market price. hone 72S or cali 140
5. High. 2-ll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07

The final accounts of the executors
in the estates of Lafayette Harpole
and Appel onea Gehlan, will be heard
and passed on in the county court
March IL, at 10 0. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07

WANTED-By gentleman, furnished
room, must be quiet z care Journal.
2-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-07

A. L. Cannon, civil war veteran Of
Hullt, Oregon, was issued a combina-
tion fishing and hunting license yes
terday afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
Strange as 1t Seems;
Lions EscheW Meat at
NOUeL Tulsa Luncheon

Such expensive wartime delicacies
as meat, ice cream and cake were
relegated to the has been" list by
members of the Tulsa Lions club,
who in turn dined on such staples
as Boston baked beans and rice pud-
ding IS stellar features Of Hoover
luncheon" at Hotel Tulsa yesterday
noon. The meal was the first of a
series TO be inangurated by the hotel
in response to suggestions from Her
bert II. Hoover, national food die
tator for the United States, and
scored decided hit with the guests,
who ''ate like Lions.
w. n. Robinson, owner of Hotel
Tulsa and member of the federal food
commission, was unable to come to
Tulsa from Kansas City to join in the
Lions luncheon as he had planned.
r. C. Alder, chief of the Tulsa fire
department, addressed members OF
the club, his ten-minute discourse
dealing with an appeal to business
men to join in a campaign to remove
fire hazards from their property In
the retail section of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
Sergeant SmdIe Vas
Real Sport; Chicago
Women GiUe Proof

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Stories OF
poker losses running in one case as
high as $4,000, hasty midnight
lunches. all-night card sessions last
ing until late in the next day, were
told today by women testifying in
favor Of Detective Edward Smale. jr..
one-time leader of the gambling
squad and now accused OF being a
sharor in profits in several games run
in poker flats" In the residence dis
tricts for the benefit of women play
ers
The women all testified that Ser
geant Smale often took a hand in the
games, but none testified he had been
known to have share in the profits.
When he played he always lost, they
said.
Mrs. Ivy B. Sturdivant, who lives
on fashionable Sheridan road. told
the civil service commission, before
which the hearing was held, that she
was 5000 loser. She said she often
had played when police officers from
captain down took a hand.
Smale denied that he had any hare
in the profits OF the games. but ad-
mitted he had often played. lie said
he was looking for evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
DISTRICT EXEMPTION
BOARD MEETS MONDAY
Will Hear Claims Based on
Industrial Grounds and All
Appeal Cases.

The appellate exemption board for
this section of the state will hold its
first session in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Simmons building, next
Monday morning according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by iota.
members OF the board.
The appellate board for this section
Of the state will hear all claims for
exemption which are based on in
dustrial grounds, and all appeal cases
which have been decided in the lowe,
board. but on which the drafted per-
sons seek an appeal.
The board is composed OF five per-
sons. the secretary being II. II. Rogers
OF Tulsa, and the examining physi-
clan being DR.. Fred s. Clinton. also of
this city. All appeal cases involving
physical qualification will come before
Doctor Clinton, as is the case with the
city board in which DR.. ii. Deheii
Hawley has Jurisdiction.
AS the local board Is expected to
disallow at least so per cent Of the
exemption claims presented. there will
be a great number Of appeals taken
to the appellate board from Tulsa
alone and as the higher board VIII
hear exemption appeal claims from at
least twenty counties. the appellate
board probably will be in session for
two weeks.
The offices of the board in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms have
been rendered the board by the Off
cials of the local civic organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
WAR MADE BY MONEY,
CALIFORNIANS ASSERT
Former Senator Works Among
Those Bitterly Arralgning
Government.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a con-
ference OF the Conference for Democ-
racy and Terms OF Peace continued its
sessions here today, at one of which
yesterday Daniel O'Connell, lawyer.
was arrested by federal authorities on
a charge of conspiring to obstruct the
provisions of the espionage act.
especially as pertaining TO the selec-
tive draft law. The meetings are be-
ing held under the auspices OF the
Peoples Council of America.
= Former United states Senator John
ID. Works of Los Angeles was among
the speakers and said the proceedings
OF the gathering would not get much
space in the newspapers. He said:
'Do you suppose the Associated
Press is going to carry anything to the
newspapers IL represents of what you
and / are doing here today? Oh, no.
Now why?
Not particularly because the Asso-
clared Press does not want to send
out the news. Probably 1t does. but
If the Associated Press were to take
any such position as that-that IL
would send out freely the criticisms
upon war and legislation that brought
IL about-agairst the will OF the
money kings OF New York. who have
been more instrumental than any
other influence in bringing on this
war. the Associated Press would go
out OF business.
why, those interests that permeato
all over this country, centering in the
great state of New York, can destroy
any newspaper that does not do what
they want them to do. even here In
San Francisco"
Mr.. Works said that II congress or
the president interfered with free
speech they were violating the con-
stitution and their oaths of office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
ANTIG0VERNMENT
SPEECHES VOICED
Meeting of Radical Pacifists
Held in Senate Military
Committee Room.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Paolfists
held n meeting under the dome OF the
capitol today. demanded that congress
stay In session until IL had repealed
the draft law and voiced threats OF an
attempt to impeach President Wilson
unless that was done.
Senators and congressman. invited
to attend the meeting, under the
auspices of the Peoples Council OF
America for Democracy and Peace.
dropped into the room and then
dropped out again as the speeches pro-
ceeded.
The meeting was held In the senate
military committee room where few
weeks ago the draft law was drawn
and perfected
Chairman Chamberlain OF the mill
tary committee said he had permitted
the use OF the room when Isaac Nc
Bride, formerly secretary TO the late
Senator Lane OF Oregon. asked him
for II. ITO have some friends meet
some congressman"
Senator Chamberlain said he had no
idea the place was to be used for an
attack on the president
Louis l.. LoChner OF New Yofk. n
member OF the Ford peace party
presided. The burden of the speeches
was that majority OF the people were
opposed to the draft law and that II
should be repealed.
II. J. Lemke. Republican state chair
man of North Dakota. declared that
the views OF Senator Gronna OF that
state. and the Views OF Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin. agreed with the
sentiments OF the people of North
Dakota.
Gronna and La Toilette both voted
against the war resolution.
Senator Gronna and Representative
Keating of Colorado were the only
congressman to remain the entire
meeting.
Speakers included Frank Stephens
of Arden, Del. Daniel Klefer. chair
man OF the National Single TaN
league; Il. II. Lundy, Chicago: Prof
Paul X. Dana OF Columbia university
Max Eastman OF New York. editor OF
The Masses barred from the mails.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
Forty Americans Lost
With British Steamer

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Aug. g.
The British steamer Argalia has been
torpedoed and sunk off the coast of
England Captain Morris and 10 of the
crew losing their lives. according to
n cablegram received here last night
by agents for the steamer. There were
forty American muleteers on the steam
er but whether any Of them were lost
has not been stated In the message
which gave no details of the sinking.
The Argalia left here July 8 for a
British port with cargo of horses.
She was not one of the regular British
admiralty ships. according to British
Vice Consul c. +. Kenworthy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10

That every man who registered in
Tulsa county will be called into the
preserce of the examining board be-
fore the prescribed quota of eligible
men is obtained, is the prediction or
local authorities, who base their
prophecy upon results of the first TWO
days of examining.
With this ominous alternative IN
mind. members of the exemption
board frightened their dragnet yester-
day and caught n total OF II men,
who will be certified over to the dis
trict board as qualified for military
service This brings the total of eligi-
BILE men to is.
Many Physically Unfit.
I'D to date the percentage or physi-
cal disqualification have been nor
NAL. but the claims for exemption nave
staggered the most pessmistic op-
servers. 1t is probable that less than
10 per cent of the first two hundred
men who were examined wednesday
and Yesterday, will be sent to the
trenches.
Seven men strobe up to the exemp-
ton board yesterday after they had
been given a good bill of health by
the physicians and said that they
stood at the service OF their country,
having no rec son in their minds which
would Justify them In plea for eX-
emption. They are Archie Sechrist,
Peter Stone, Ernest Peppers. John o..
McGrew l.. r. Holcomb. John ]. Mich
OILS and Tom Randles, negro.
After the records were cleared up
Wednesday, II was found that i've
men had disclaimed exemption that
h,.in tho total 10 IL We'd
nesdays honor men are James c. Har-
per, Hubert Dennis, Dale PEBBLES, Acy
Shanafelt and John Clemishire. The
exemption board added four more to
the list yesterday by disallowing eX-
emption claims filed by Harry c. Spro-
well. Frank l.. Mckinney, William j.
Bauldridge and ]. II. Cumbley. These
men can be added to the roster OF
those qualified in every way for mill
tary service.
The rate OF discharges for physical
defects was maintained at about the
same figure as on Wednesday, the
first day. OF the So men who went
thru the physicians hands, 27 were
rejected. A fewer number of perma-
nent discharges were given, however,
16 of those issued yesterday being de-
signed as temporary. They will hold
good from one to six months.
Thirteen Are Missing.
Ninety individuals were summoned
to appear yesterday. and several 9TH
ers came in out of turn. They either
had special permission to take the ex-
animation before their appointed time
or were transfers from other boards.
Thirteen of those cited to appear did
not answer when their names We're
called.
ca L.,
the physical examination and an
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
UNIONS REPUDIATE PAPER

Resolutions were passed at the reg
ular meeting of the Trades and Labor
council last night denying all connec-
ton with the Labor Review" u pub
lication issued in Oklahoma City.
which has been soliciting advertising
In Tulsa for some time.
The unionists say that they give no
official recognition to the enterprise
and do not urge merchants to pat
ronize the outside solicitors.
Much discussion during the meet
ing was devoted to the 1917 Labor day
celebration, which is planned TO be
one of the greatest in the history Of
the state. A great Labor day parade o
is to be the main attraction of the
day and details already are being
whipped into shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
DRAFT FOES BECOME
PATRIOTS IN PRISON
Federal District Attorney Is
Confident of Convicting
Men at McAlester.
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World
M'ALESTER, Aug 9.-'I don't be-
lieve we will have any trouble I'm es-
tablishlng our charges against the
leaders of draft rioters" w Il. Me-
Ginnis, United States district attor-
ney, said today at the conclusion Of
taking 80 depositions. "It has devel-
oped that the leaders directed the
burning OF the railroad bridges with
the purpose of preventing the govern
nent from sending soldiers against
them. They meant to terrorize the
district without hindranco from any
authority"
Mr.. McGinnis and w. J. Turnbull,
his assistant. expect to continue taxi
ing dcpositlons AL day tomorrow and
perhaps another day, The filing Of
accusations will not bo reached this
weeS, they said. without doubt
many ui those men We're driven into
their part In the riots" Mr.. McGinnis
said. The government may not even
prosecute some OF these. however.
This question is to be decided after IA
conference with the local county au-
thorities. Those are the men who
must deal with these prisoners II
they ere discharged. We Will put the
question up to them"
Mr.. McGinnis would not say what
accusations would be filed against
the leading agitators nor how many
he expected to confront with the
most serious charges.
There are 270 federal prisoners
held at the penitentiary now and a
new bunch arrived from Holdenville
today. Mr.. McGinnis said that the
most OF these men had turned patri-
OTIS since their capture. I'VE was all
asayin that this Is Rockfella's coun-
try when we stahted to raise hell. but
it's my country tbs OF thee now." one
negro told his inquisitors OF the peni-
tentiary today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
FRISCO RECRUITS 100
OF ESQ MEN NEEDED
Special Railway Police Off
GERS Mobilize in Tulsa Early
This Morning.

An army Of one hundred special Of
ficers at midnight had been recruited
in Tulsa by special agents for the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroad as the
first quota Of $50 men needed for
special service to cope with the I. w.
WIS and other agitators along the
railway company's lines. The men.
together with others expected to be
modified early this morning. will
leave aboard n special train this
morning.
I'VE need at least $50 men," A. w.
Hicks. chief scout for the police de-
partment OF the railway company.
said early this morning. Splendid
men are available in Tulsa for this
line OF work, but the fact that local
industries are demanding their ser
vices prevents us from recruiting
many men of the caliber we need"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
Commissions AUarded

WASHINGTON, Aug. Announce
ment was made from the adiutant
generals office today that tho fellow
Ing were among students at the Off
GERS training camp at Fort benjamin
Harrison. Ind, who had been given
commissions:
Oklahoma-Glenn l.. Hcald, Tulsa.
second lieutenant. Floyd II. Camp
bell oklahoma city. second licuten-
ant; Thomas q. Mantle. Adalr. second
lieutenant.
Texas-Georgc W. Fisher. San An
tonic. first lieutenant; David stewart.
El Paso, captain; Edward X. Warren,
El Paso, second lieutenant.
Arkansas G. Reed. Fort
Smith. second lieutenant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
PAC|FSTS THREATEN |MptAChniiir:siii; /; hiiiii: siii'; {;
Apache Raid Squelched

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. with the
arrest OF two ringleaders among the
Apache Indians, strikers ut the as
bostos mines, conditions In the sierra
Anchas mountains were again normal
according TO "A telephone message TINS
morning from the San Carlos indian
reservation.
Rain and efforts of the forest
rangers have checked the forest fires
which were said to have been started
by the Apachcs. None OF the white
miners who took refuge IN mountain
pass when the Indians went on strike
have been injured. All have returned
to work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
COLOMBIAN POLICEMAN
ACCUSED OF BIG HAUL
Charged With Stealing $780,
900 From Mails; Attempted
to Cash Draft.

NEW YoRKA Aug. 9.-Manuel
Aguilar. former chief OF police of Bo-
gotta, Colombia, was accused in po-
lice court here today by Alfredo De
Leon, Colombian consul-general. OF
having confessed 10 robbing the mails
in his native country OF s150,000. He
to cash a $500 draft at the National
City bank and was held in $1,000 bail
for the grand jury.
According to the Colombian consul-
general. Aguilar appeared at his of.
flee several weeks ago and askeu ms
help In cashing several drafts. De
Leon said he refused. whereupon
Aguilar boasted OF having stolen $780,
900 and fleeing TO this country. DO
Leon said he warned the National
City bank TO watch for Aguilar and
when he appeared there later to pre-
sent draft he was arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
YOuUe Got to BE a Real Cripple to Become
Totally Exempt, Selection Board Member Says

No young man need imagine him
self permanently exempted until the
war is over, unless he has a wooden
leg or q glass eye. according to DR.. S.
DeZell Hawley. chief physician of the
local examining board. Those who
have not been accepted to date be-
cause OF physical defects are not free,
they merely are on waiting list to
be called again.
Already revised instructions have
been issued by the surgeon-general OF
the army and communicated to the
governors Of states for the informa-
ton of local boards. The changes
deal for the most part with questions
of proportionate weight and height
and will result in the recall Of some
men rejected heretofore on physical
grounds.
An additional half-inch allowance
on chest expansion is also allowed TO
men above 6S inches In height where
there is no sign Of disease. Men with
poor teeth will be more closely scru-
tinized and where dental work will
restore the teeth they will me either
enrolled and the work done by army
dentists or allowed time to have the
work done for themselves.
A punctured ear drum Is found to
be no barrier provided the hearing is
half normal.
Notifications have been made IN
the sight requirements which will al
low physicians to accept men despite
some defects of vision.
A young man who Is exempted be-
cause OF dependents is automatically
placed at the disposal of the govern
ment upon the removal Of the de-
pendents. Supporting mother or
wife. he Is liable for service upon the
death of such dependent, OF upon the
removal Of their dependency upon
him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
BANK CLEARINGS MAKE GAIN
OVER SAME PERIOD OF 1917
Financial Institutions OF the City Con-
tinue to Increase the Business.

Just put 1t down as an increase or
S1.7 per cent over the corresponding
period of last year was the response
to the question hurled at Manager w.
/. Propst, of the Tulsa Clearing
House association yesterday after the
doors of the local banks had been
closed for the day.
When the messenger from the clear
Ing house had returned it was found
that the total clearings for the fiscal
week had mounted to a mark Of
s5,70S. .20O.S7 as compared with a clear
ing of s3.140.SS1 for the corresponding
period of last year. This increase Of
ST. per cent is in keeP.~g with the
increase shown by every fiscal week
of the present year, which in some
cases has mounted at an increase Of
more than 100 per cent. and which in
no instance has fallen lower than so
per cent increase over the correspond
ing periods of 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
DISTRICT BOARD SETS STAGE
Governor Williams Former Law
Partner Chairman Muskogce Body
Special to The World

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE. Aug. 9.-The district
exemption appeal board which will
handle appeals from certain eastern
Oklahoma counties met today and
will be In session every day from now
until the draft work for the first ma
tional army Is concluded. w. Il. Ut
terback OF Durant, former law asso-
ciate OF Gov. X. l.. williams, is chair
man of the board. The other mem
bers are Eugene NJ. Kerr and DR.. +.
y. Fite of Muskogee and f. o. kuy-
kendall OF Atoka. The counties rep
resented by this board are Muskogee
Adair, Craig, Ottawa, Delaware,
Cherokee. Mayes, Pittsburg. Wag-
oner, Leflore, Haskell. Bryan, Choc-
taw. McCurtain, Sequoyah. Atoka,
Pushmataha and Latimer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-10
AnticOnscriptiOnists
Attempt Editors Life

MONTREAL, Aug. 9.-The summer
home ut Cartierville Of Lord Athel-
stan. publisher OF the Montreal Star.
was dynamited last night. Lord Attn
elstan was In his residence at the
time, but was not injured. The house
was badly damaged. The Montreal
Star has been u warm advocate or
conscription.
The evident attempt to take Athel-
STAINS life followed the receipt by him
of numerous threatening letters, posted
In the United States. warning him that
the passage of the Canadian conscrip-
ton bill would result In his death
within ten days and of other promi-
nent persons in Montreal and Ottawa.