davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
RARE PENNY TURNS UP
Branchville, y. j.. Man Has Duplicate
of 5000 Coin

A mate for the New Jersey penny
sold recently by the estate OF the lste
Senator Lewis, Of Burlington, \: D., 10
Hilliard Rider. Of Elmira, \. Y, for
5000 was discovered Yesterday ~
william c. Cook. Of Branchville, y. D.
Mr.. Cook, a former Mayor OF brancn-
Vile, has kept the money for twenty
two years. II was coined by the state
Of New Jersey in 1856, and was tound
in q garden, the present site OF the
First National Bank when the Lewis
coin was sold it was said there was
but one other like it. Mr.. Cooks
penny is in good condition. The date
is quite lecible. as is the inscription
on one side -"Nova Cssarea."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
CRABAPPLES FLY IN SUBWAY
Five Boys Using Them for Sham Battle
Are Arrested.

The seasons first evidence Of subway
rowdyism appeared last night, when
FIVE bows started a sham battle with
crabapples on a southbound Broadway
express. All were arrested at Manhat-
tan Street by an Interborough detec-
tive. taken 10 the West 10th street
station and charged with juvenile de-
linouency. They will be tried in Chill
dren's Court to-day.
The boys found some crabapple trees
i'm Van Cortlandt Park. They stuffed
their pockets with the fruit, which they
later used as ammunition. They sald
thev were Joseph Della, twelve, of liz
Prince Street; Tony Salamanca, eleven
179 Prince Street; Aresto Amlrantl,
twelve. 179 Prince Street; Nincenzo
Ingarisa. twelve, 135 Sullivan Street,
and Ralph Magirni, thirteen, 1872 Thomp-
son Street
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
FLIER HURT IN 40-F00T FALL
Wright Instructor Was Testing New
Central When Plane Owed.

Custin La Quedy, an instructor at
the Hempstead Aviation Field for the
Wright company, fell yesterday while
testing out a new control on Wright
biplane. =,
La Quedy, who is thirty years old
has been al the field about a month,
having come to Garden City from Chi
cago. He was living at 10 Ash Street
Garden City.
The biplane was about forty feet
above the earth when it took sudden
dip and smashed to the ground. The
aviator's right arm was broken and
he was cut and bruised. He was
taken 10 the Nassau Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03

camp for the women. where he I'll
show them what roots are edible, now
10 make snares and FISH nets from
grasses and bark fibre. Then ne wlli
leave them 10 the care Of Mrs. DAVIS.
at will be interesting TO sec how
American women. deprived Of corset
hairpns or even a mirror will be aoie
to take care of themselves said
Knowlen.
The naturalist intends TO take the
Row Scouts with him. He says they
will return after their month IN the,
forest better in health and spirit ana
possessed of a knowledge OF woodcratt
that will always be useful.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Three-Story Fall Kills Child.

As his mother was about to give
him a bath. four-year-old Louis Mas
sini. of 259 New Main Street, Yonkers,
ran Yesterday to the window TO wave
70 his grandfather. He lost his bal
ance and fell three stories. Police
man Kassik called an ambulance from
81. Joseph's Hospital. where the child
died from fractured skull about an
hour later
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Good Citizen,Bad Patriot,
Will Satisfy Church of
Revolution Leader.
lust OUT OF JAIL,
HE EXPLAINS ARREST
rlac Was Melted. Not Burned,
He Tells Flock Still Held
on Nine Charges.
Here lie the bones Of
BOUCK WHITE

A good citizen, but a very bad pa
triot"
oPsint that on little pine slab at
,hs head Of the six feet Of ground
where take my last long slumber. and
will be satisfied with my life"
Bouek White. pastor Of the Church
ef The Social Revolution and just out
n isn. stood on the spot where the
American fse was burned just month
$50 yesterday. and preached 10 his own
little flock Of serious thinkers. the
bsrSar.sm of patriotism. He conclud-
81 by bitterly arraigning 1t and an
-ourcinc the epitaph he intended his
lie should earn.
"No man can out-citizen me, but the
-erest blockhead can t-patriot me"
cried the social revolution leader. Pa
,riot;sm is a peril 20 the human race.
Patriotism IS the tap root Of militsr-
.sm. Citizenship teaches men TO serve
n. world. patriotism teaches men 20
sonireer the world.
Can't Stop Avalanche.
do you think you can teach patriot
,sn all through school days and all
Il, DAYS Of a mans life and then cry,
Stay. Hold" to the avalanche Of mill
,arism once IL begins TO slide? 1t is
100 rer cent folly 70 think so"
This was Whites first sermon since
his months vacation" in the Queens
County jail. because Of his desecra-
ton Of the flag When he stepped
from jail yesterday morning he was
Immediately rearrcsted by detective
on warrant charging him with burn
irg the fac in public. He still faces
,hs. charge, with nine others, and is
now out on bail
Burn the flag? Burn it? ques-
toned White we did not burn it.
True. il went up In powder fed flames
and smoke. but that was not burning It.
Only the muddled mind Of the mob
and certain newspaper editors think
ne burned the flag
One who had been there that night
and had seen the flag stuffed into a
Dot: had seen some powder sprinkled
over ). 10 insure good. cracking
blaze: lad seen a match touched to the
fsr's starry corner and finally had seen
smoke and flames come out Of the pot
snd In the end an empty pot-one who
had seen all this began 70 wonder
jus; what had happened TO that flag.
Mhl.a arsn-nr.n.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Ii Was Melted"

We melted the flag.
We viii not apologize for IL either
continued the Internationalist. we
are gong to appeal the case If We can
ge. the funds"
And then two pretty girls passed
TIE collection plates for the second
tine and gathered "a sum equal TO
$4,000 in a Fifth Avenue church" ac-
cording 20 the pastors announcement.
The Church Of the Social Revolution
holds services just like the most
arstocratic church in town. There Is
the doxology. invocation. hymn, read
ing, ofertory prayer, creed, announce
mea,s hymn, sermon and benediction.
The church s. however. a small back
yard 10 a tenement house at l25 West
Iwenty-frst Street. There. under
walnut tree. and hemmed i'm on three
sides by towering capitalistlc office
buildings, the small congregation wor-
shins
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Five Thousand Hear Park Concert.

About 5000 persons listened to the
music on the Mall in Central Park yes
terday afternoon. In the audience were
a large number Of delegates to the Ma
tional Educational Association conven-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-03
Fire Escape Choir Box.

Their singing ascends from out this
deep well of buildings like a dirge.
Ned Ames. whose sanity recently was
tested a. Bellevue, leads the singing
with feet. arms. face and voice. The
IRE escape is his choir box. and behind
him in the building is the piano.
From this fire escape, her dress fiut-
'er.ng in tho wind and her voice shrill
and waverinc. "a working girl sang the
oHer,ory The crowd Joined in the
chorus The tune was, where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight" and the
name Of tho piece was, The Crimson
Curse The words are:
Marched away 20 a war o. shane.
Nsr '.af fas frumpe'ol loud.
Only t1 make some maEIa'es name
Art dazzle tle gap.rg crowd.
l- HatfIe erlnlel today
.rI d.. passing aNaY.
f- .r' .U.I foas
MI MIu Do fought DO re'sr knows
t-- flrn,e. faE-HoCray
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
French Gain Three Miles.

Paris, July 3.--In brilliant attack
that threw the Germans back on a wide
front, French troops last night captured
the village of Herbecourt, advancing TO
within five miles of the heart of Pc.
rome, one of the immediate obiectives
OF the allied offensive.
The advance was made ON five kilo-
meter front (about three niles. The
French swept forward from lne Mireau-
court wood, near the Somme to point
west of the village of Assevileres.
The combats south of the Somme
were entirely favorable to the French,
the war orfice stated today. During
Sunday evening and Sunday night, the
French entirely occupied ON five kilo-
meter front the two second position
German trenches between Nireaucourt
wood and up to Assevilleres Between
these two points during the course of
brilliant encounter, the French ear
ried Herbecourt village.
Toward Awre, in the region of Dan
court the Dcslogcs wood was cleared
of the enemy by French grenade recon
Nuisance.
"North of the Sommc there We're no
German attacks during the night on oul
newly gained POSITIONS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

trails and repairing telephone lines is
being vigorously prosecuted. In com
mon with other states June slashing
fires resulted in the loss of few logs
but no green timber was damaged.
Oregon reports 80 fires during the
short hot spell in June. These result
ed from ranchers burning sashings
and from carelessness aroung logging
works. No loss of green timber was
sustained and only slight loss of logs.
Neither the state nor the associations
nave their full patrol force on duty,
but small crews are at work clearing
out trails and repairing telephone
lines. cooperative arrangements with
the federal government for protection
of Oregon and California land grants,
are being delayed pending the passage
of the Sundry Civil bill which carries
the appropriation for this work.
Reports from Montana indicate
weather conditions similar to those in
other northwestern states. No fires
occurred during June, and improve
ment of lines of communication is be
ing carried forward by the wardens
now in the field. 1t is considered that
the fire situation will be satisfactory
until the middle of July.
| Although throughout the northwest
preparations for the fire season are
going forward more Systematically and
with greater thoroughness than erel
before, there is apprehension on the
| part of protective agencies that rains
of the past ten days may result in al
unwarranted feeling OF security by
the public. Just as the short hot spell
in June resulted in many fires beeom
ing started, so similar weather condi
tions in July, will, unless care is ex
ercised, have like results. II is point
ed out too that from now on rains arr
not likelyNto occur and fires must b'
promptly extinguished. Cooperation
on the part of loggers, ranchers ant
campers in preventing the starting o.
fires from now on is essential.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
FIREWORKS PROHIBITED

No fireworks will be touched off in
the streets OF Salem tonight or tomor'
row if the police department can pre-
vent it.
The city statutes expressly prohibit
this method Of celebrating the Fourth
and the letter Of the law must be ad'
hered to. OF course there will be n
choice spirit or two who viii take a
chance on the cop being out of hearing
and these will touch big one off but
in this ease it may cost the offender a
snug sum in police court next morning
On one own property, though, fire
works may be used. The city ordinance
applies only TO the city streets. The
fire department as well as the police
is observing great care and vigilance
to prevent unnecessary accidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Big New York Paper
Drops. Associated to
Take United Press

New York, July 3.-The New York
Evening Sun and the Morning Sun ap-
peared this morning under the owner.
ship of Frank A. Munsey. Concidental-
ly the New York Press, owned by Nun.
sey, was discontinued and absorbed in
the Morning Sun.
The Evening sun, which depends ex,
clusively on the United Press for its
agency news, is financially successful
paper, having shown the highest per
centage of gain of any New York paper
in the last few days. Neither the Press
with an Associated Press franchise
nor the Morning Sun with its ownlserv
rice, was self-suPporting. The combi
nation of the Suns prestige and the
Press circulation, in tine new mornin.
paper, was one of the chief objects ac
complished by Munsey.
The Evening Sun continues as hereto
fore with the United Press service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Forest Fire Bulletin

Portland, Or, July 3.-Ten days Of
wet weather following the short dry
speii which characterized the middle
of June, gives promise that July will
be a satisfactory month from fire
protective standpoint.
Reports received from northwestern
states by the Western Forestry & Con-
servation association show that during
June over 100 fires occurred in slash
ings and old logging works without
damage to green timber. Being fol-
lowed by soaking rains it is generally
conceded that the June fires, although
destroying some logging equipment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

will prove of benefit rather than 9th
erwise since they eliminated several
danger points.
Washington had 80 fires during
June, 'all of them being slashing fires
resulting in no loss of green timber.
Extensive slash burning under permit
was also carried on. A few logs as
well as some camp equipment and
bridges were destroyed, the total loss
ageregating approximately $4,000 a
force of 81 wardens employed by the
Washington Forest Fire association
and so employed by the state, is now
on duty.
Idaho had few fires during June
TIE full force of wardens is not YET
on duty although the work of opening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
DEATH REAPS
Continued From Page One.)

placed themselves within q bare seven
miles of Peronne by the capture of
Dompierre, Frize and Bequincourt.
The British public, far from being
intoxicated by early successes, is pre-
pared for the development of cam
paign lasting perhaps several months.
The people of England are content to
await n grinding advance with small
gains. They expect heavy German
counter attacks and some allied re-
verses.
Shells Fall in Streams.
General Haig, according to all dis
patches from the front, is carefully con
serving mis- men, preparing the way foi
each attack with the most tremendous
ARTILLERY attack ever seen in any war
Critics here unite in declaring that the
allies now have larger munitions re
sources than the Germans.
In some spots on the lines shells
were bursting at the rate of 30 PEI
minute. They fell in streams in the
village of Tniepval which was blown t'
pieces.
The Germans, waiting nervously il
their uug-0utS Tor lnt DloN lHtN hhtN
was about to come, sent up hundreds OF
rockets throughout Friday night. They
lighted the whole front in order t'
catch sight of the first lines Of adVanc
ing British infantry.
The German soldiers, hugging thei
trenches under the steady torrent %
shells that poured overhead, wrote let
ters home and went TO sleep early. The!
knew without being told that the inten
sitying of the bombardment meant th'
orders to attack would come shortl.
after dawn.
The British reserves began coming NJ
after dawn, while the artillery sudden
| ly let loose hellish fire on the Ger
man works.
British and French aeroplones bcgal
taking the air, disappearing in th
clouds of smoke toward the German
| lines. Then the order to attack came
Men leaped from the trenches am
stumbling on through the chaotic mas
of things that had once been concret
armored German trenches.
The French moved forward at pre-
cisely the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
HUGHES WILL MAKE
TRIP TO THE COAST
If Mexican Troubles Do Not
Require Roosevelfs Man
agement He Will "Tour"

New York, July S.-The real heavy
work of politics is about to begin.
Wednesday will see both republican and
democratic campaign directors hard at
work on the preliminary training stunts.
A month from now the republican can
didate will be out Tor "road work -
a campaign tour
The publicity bureau of the demo-
cratic supporters was being organized
for business today. National Chairman
Wilcox on his return Wednesday is ex-
pected to announce location OF the G..
0. p. headquarters as well as the per-
sonnel of the executive committee which
will have the fight against Wilson in
charge.
Politicians of both camps were in.
terested in the coast TO coast trip sched
uled by Nominee Hughes for August.
As the former justice plans it, stops
win be made only at large cities for big
mass meetings and the tour will con
tinue about month with two weeks
vacation in the Rockies sandwiched in
somewhere so Hughes can get taste
of his favorite sport, mountain climb
ing. Neither the candidate nor Chair
man Wilcox has yet had n chance to
map out any itinerary for Colonel
Roosevelt put it is expected that if war
with Mexico doesn' t deprive the repub-
licans of the colonel's help the colonel
will make tour.
In view of the support of Francis
j. Heney, of San Francesca, who de-
clared for Wilson in lengthy telegram
given 'out in Washington, the republi-
can chiefs were speculating on the pos
sibility of Governor Johnson, of Cali
fomia, also doing some campaigning for
! Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
Germans Gain But Lose Again.

Paris. July 3.-Gcrman troops early
this morning captured the Damloup
work northeast of Verdun, during "a vio'
lent attack, but were Immediately drlv'
en- out by French counter attack, IT
was officially announced today
The German attack. was preceded by
an all night bombardment. The ON
slaughts began at 3 o clock and the en-
emy penetrated the position by throw
ing one company after another into the
attack. Reserves were hurried up and
Immediately elected them from thc
works.
West Of the Meuse the night was
calm excepting heavy bombardmcnt Of
Hill 30i by German guns.
South of Asscvilleres, the French
made further progress, spreading their
advance on the south bank of the Som
me TO the village of Entrecn, seven
and one.half miles southwest or Pc
rome.
"North of Estrees village between
Estreen and Assevileres the French
made important gains, capturing pris-
oners and heavy artillery pieces, " said
the official statement.
IN 1OTmdllbH upN Ut hhhh H"'''
that 80 German battaliOns took part
I in the defense Of the newly carried posi-
tions. Thirty.one Of these battaloins
having sustained the heaviest losses
are completely disorganized.
Prisoners Just Boys
"Most of the prisoners captured by
our forces on Saturday and Sunday are
exceedingly young. They all admit
that the French artillery preparation
was very effective, not only annihilat-
ing their defense works but also de
stroying all communications and revic'
tualing lines and making il impossible
10 send commands during the artillery
preparations.
"French artillery destroyed 13 cap
J tive balloons. During the attack
French aviators we're masters Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Portland, Or, July 3,-Application
has been received by the government,
from momtaineers in the Southern
Appalachians, 10 buy all of the black
birch bark in one of the national for
ests of that region. The bark is used
to make sweet birch oil, substitute
ior wintergreen oil.
The market value of "silk" socks
manufactured from sawdust in the
United States during 1915 was equal
to the total appropriation for admins.
tering the national forests.
Oregon consumes 2l7 cubic feet of
wood per capita annually, compared
with 100 cubic feet per capita for the
whole United States. This high per
capita in Oregon is due to the fact
that SO per cent of the consumption
is for fuel purposes.
The manufacture of tanks, sios
wood pipe and conduts ranks third
among the wood using industries OF
Oregon. High grade Douglas fir is
the chief wood serving the needs OF
this industry.
The national forests of Oregon and
Washington contain thousands of de
sirable summer home sites that may be
leased at reasonable terms for a per
i0d of years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-03

The official statement indicated that
of about 10000 German troops defend
ing the sector of front near Peromno,
nearly 3l,000 forming 81 battalions spf-
-fcred terrible losses and were ha,ily
disorganized.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-09
Why the U-53 Came

The coming of the German U-5S in all the panoply "spick and and ready to fight at the drop of a hat" the dispatches say, was another sur prise war, though the edge somewhat taken surprise by the recent exploit of the peaceful Deutschland. Just why the undersea fighter came at all is matter of conjecture. If letter car rier the mssive to Count Bernstorff is the pensive delivered and if the importance of it is commensurate with the of delivering it. other thrill is shortly due
 The letter though, undoubtedly pretext and it could not have been regarded by the commander of the U-5S as a very momentous he would not have turned it a stranger whose only credentials his word and Associated Press badge that was a trustworthy person, be mailed.
 This is circumstance that appears to have been overlooked by correspondents who endeavor- ing bolster up the story that President Wilson be asked by the Kaiser his good offices in bringing about peace in Europe. The correspon- dents conjecturers affected believe that the letter of such an important character that it's could be entrusted the ordinary chan nes for diplomatic correspondence.
 Captain Rose of the submarine acted if he did continental what became of the letter it was out of his possession. Probably if he had happened to into collision with the A. P cores pondent he would have handed it the boy booblack put into the village postoffice letter box, which by the way, is what the A. P. respondent did with it.
 It evidently for other purpose than mail letter that the submarine crossed the ocean. Maybe search for the Bremen But that is likely, for the U53 could have gained any infor- nation regarding that missing undersea freghter could not have otherwise been acquired It is possible that the presence of the submarine intended as notification of early activities along the fested by munitions and merchandise vessels of the Allies And the of yesterday indicate the U-53 no peaceful mission