davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
y ]. = = = = = = : : Z Z =
THESE NOT EXEMPT

San Francisco, July IS
Registrar ]. H. zemansky shat.
tered two incorrect interpreta-
tions of the draft law today bv
which some had hoped to gain
advantage.
He declared that there would
be no chance for drafted men
TO pick their branch of the
service and that the clause
exempting municipal officers
applies only to elective offie-
ials.
As to exempting municipal
officials, Zemansky states that
the law does not excuse clerks
and deputies or other appointed
officers or employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Fierce Fighting al verdnn

Paris, July 18- Repeated and violent
attacks by the enemy in fruitless at
tempts to recaptrre ground gained in
Yesterdays French drive around Yer
dun was reported in today's official
statement The Germans bombarded
Verdun positions violently and through.
out the night sent their attacking waves
against the new line held by General
Petain's men. The enemy lost heavily
and gained nothing. Around Cerny the
war office reported violent artillery
battle. In the Argonne German raids
were repulsed.
The German crown prince is back
where he started more than year ago
trying to take Verdun Dispatches from
the front today, describing the full
extent of the victory achieved in the
French drive on the left bank of the
Meuse, showed that the French had re-
taken all the ground gained around Hill
3O4 in the German attack Of June 2s-
90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Three POstmaSters
Are Re-appOinted

Washington, July ls,-The following
Oregon postmasters were renominated
today:
August Huekestein, Salem.
H. L. Guise, Woodburn.
Ira c. Mehrling, Falls City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
TO USE OREGON BUILDING

San Francisco, July 1s.-Pro-
vided with necessary authority
from the war department, the
Red Cross committee on read
ing matter for the army and
navy today arranged to open
the Oregon building on the ex-
position site for a soldiers
club house. It was for such pur-
poses that the Oregon exposi-
ton commission turned over
their building 70 the govern
ment.
4 4 x x Z 4 4 4 Z }. < 4 K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

the northern climate than national
guardsmen.
Senator Wadsworth protested par
ticularly against removal of the Platts-
burg and other New York Officers
training camps to Atlanta, Ga, as pro-
posed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
= = z = = = = = 7 = = = Z =
MOTHER OF % CHILDREN

Chino, Cal, July lS.-Twenty-
seven children have been born
to Mrs. Paul Agnilar in we'd
ded life of 3s years, and to-
day she is the mother of her
2Sth, boy. Mrs. Aguilar is So
and she was married at 10. In
the family there have been
three have been three sets of
twins and all of the children are
living save two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Do those ladies who go pieketing at
the white house take their tatting
alongi -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

AMERICAN AVIATOR, HERO IN
fight with eight Germans Aeros-The
American sinIan Of the hour in France
Corporal James Norman Hall, of Colfax,
Iowa, member of the Layfayette flying
squadron, who Is now in Scissors hos
pital fighting for his life after his sing
Iehanded battle with eight German war
planes. l..a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
To Begin Argument
In Tedious Mooney Case

San Francisco, July 1s-District At
torney Charles Fickert will probably
open the state s argument in the Rena
Mooney bomb plot trial this afternoon.
A number of unexpected delays,
among them lengthy legal row over
the introduction of testimony, prevent
ed the opening of arguments this morn
ing. Deputy District Attorney Ferrari
moved that, inasmuch as the jurors had
been told by defense counsel, that the
defendant had been mistreated by po-
lice, he wished the jurors to see for
them 'es the surroundings in which
sh q confined after her arrest. The
jul y taken to visit the jail.
60 witnesses-the final state wit
ne, = we're examined during the morn
ing 8 IN of court.
az ~
MIR Ag DY's COUNSELLOR DEAD.
BsE Mass, July 1s.-Archibald
Nee Tt4 one of the members of the
Chri Science board of directors.
died = y. For many years he was
amor d counsellors of Mrs. Eddy
and 2 was one of the trustees of
the a state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

al don't know whether. ther's any
mutton tallow in tn various beauty
creams on tn market t'day, but l do
: know SOME awfui purity girls didn, nsc
DOthin, else when 1 WIZ a slvlarker, =
said Uncle Niles Turner, this mornin ;
A poor man ailus returns [ tk town
where he WIZ tn poorest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18
Must Control Air

American army officers have become
more and more impressed with the ne
'eessity for complete domination Of the
air to win the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

(oontlnued On page flve0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-18

Only Circulation In Salem guar.
anteed by the Audit Bureau OF
Calculations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20

The president is right when he
says it is not a war against the Ger
man people, who as a people love
peace as well as any other, but a
war against an autOcratiC power that
believes in war, loves it for itself,
places the sword above anything else
and for love alone would make the
world its subject.
am the last person to say that
paCifsts are CowaTdly, for 1 know the
kind and degree of courage neces-
sary to make a stand against the
crowd; but for a nation as great and
as rich and as strong as America to
say that any other nation can violate
all the rules of war, infiCt direct in
jury upon such nation and place the
world under its dominion, would be
either national cOwardice or a devO-
ton to greed, which l think would be
so great that it can not be charged
even to Wall street. To settle what
America should do, one needs simply
to make it an individual question and
ask what you would do under like
conditions, and I think l know very
few pacifists who would not fight.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-20
MERELY COMMENT
BY Il. M. c.

to come to the aid or their grocery
bill and their country by planting
garden Of eats.
Sure there is a buttonhoIe in your
coat. Put an American flag in it.
Your coIors are either, red, white
and blue, or yellow. SHOW EN-.
We doubt like the dickens that ST.
Louis could defeat our own White
Sox in war scTimmage. Them thar
Sockets sure can drill.
incidentally, the best swimmers
won the contest at Comiskey's South
Side park Thursday.
No, friends, Marshall Field is not
a field marshal. Just private.
Wanted-Some more miIIionaire's
sons to Join the ranks of the regular
rockies. It'll do 'em good.
The skirts that so-called sIackers
who grabbed marriage licenses at the
call of war hide behind must have
been transparent.
Wilson says these sIackers will be
called the same as regular brave fell
leTs.
Il looks like a lot of folks are IN a
state of cold feet from the draft
question.
There's many a man caught cold
from a draft.
~. S. Will Clear the Jam on the
Ocean" could be sung nicely to the
tune of columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean"
Seems like Austria would rather
have peace than pieces.
Eat, drink and be Ieary, for tomor-
row the country may be dry.
And also food-shy unless every
body gets busy on the garden stunt.
A bird of a patriot in the trenches
is worth two slackers in the cyclone
| cellar.
The call to coIors is a call to men!,
Step forward, MEN.
The patriotic mother who didn't
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06

TOURING CAR, ,.PAssENCER eiss
Toun1MO CAR, s-PAssEN0ER Si~ss
STANDARD ROADSTER Si<ss
ALL PRICES 2. O. y. I
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Cooperative Enterprises

Farmers creameries and cheese
factories and farmers elevators are
the leading types Of cooperative pur-
chasing and marketing enterprises
among farmers OF the United States.
according to a careful survey made
By the Office OF Markets and Rural
mers purchasing and marketing or
ganizations Is placed at sbou, lZ.-
900. OF these, 5.+24 gave reports OF
their activities. The creameries and
cheese factories reporting numbered
LOS They do an annual business
OF $50 .3sO.sis and have an average
membership OF 50 farmers. The
1887 farmers grain elevators and
warehouses reporting were located
In tWeniy-three states. doing total
annual business OF s2gi.52s.Tis.
with an average membership OF l02
farmers The SCI fruit and produce
ORGANIZATIONS do an annual business
Of tifo.62s.sls The annual vol.
ume o. business OF 2l3 cotton organ
iEaiions Is s3i.3s2.25s: Of 275 CO.
operative stores. t1a552.725. OF sc
livestock associations. ,s.4s2.5s2.
The gross volume Of bufine:s for all
organizations reporting vas ,s25.-
9i0.iis
Minnesota leads the states In num-
Der Of purchasing and marketing or
CARNATIONS among farmers. Is per
cent OF those reporting. being ioeai-
I'd in that state. With Iowa. wisoon-
sin and North Dakota next IN order.
Farmers elevators. creamerie- and
cheese factories. and livestock ship
ping associations are the principal
types Of cooperative effort in these
states. Frui, and produce assoeia
tions predominate in Oregon. wash.
ington. Idaho and Montana. while In
the southern states. cotton associa-
'ions are In the lead.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
sNsss~s sse .sss

state Of Colorado, County Of o,~ro. ss
In the County Court
olive Frame. pisintiff. va Owen T..
Frame. defendant
SUMMONS
The people Of the state Of Colorado,
TO owen i. Frame. the defenda o. 4
above named. GREETING;
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
abos. named plaintiff. In tn. County
Court Of otsro County. State of Colo
IN within thirty days after the .srvie.
hereof " served within the state of
Colorado. or. " served out of the state
81 Colorado, or by publication. within
fifty days after the service hereof.
.Aid action may b. regularly set for
trial the same AS though such appear
snse had been made and issue had
been Joined on saeh complaint
The said action 10 brought by plain
tlff 20 obtain a decree Of divores. dis
existing bst~een plaintiff and defend.
ant. on the ground OF the defends II
being In good bodily health has failed
20 make provision for the support Of
bis family. and the plaintiff for =
beginning Of this action. a. ~,ii NOR.
fully appear from the complaint In
said setion TO which reference is here.
3, made and copy cf which 10 here
And 30. ar. hereby notified that "
yoa fa,l to appear. and 20 plead 20
the said complaint ~ above rsquir~d.
the said piaintiff viii apply 90 the
Court for the relief therein dems nded
Given under my hand and the seal
sss sst.s D issii.pnxp y,ws.p, c,.e..
~ MINOR, Attorney for nlalnslff
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Root Kno,

We agAin observe. this fall. some
Of the rayases OF nematodes on sugar
beets. causing root knot. Some fields
Of beets we're badly infested while
others show only a small amount OF
beets attacked. This is a disease
that can be controlled only by put
ting in crops that are not affected
by the nemaiodes. Sugar beets.
most varieties OF beans. potatoes. to-
matoes, squash and watermelons are
all subject to the seyeresi ravaxes
and aid in keeping the ground in
tested. causing the pest to become
worse Alfalfa. asparagus. cabbage.
onions. peas. radishes and straw ber-
ries also suffer. but are not so Sc
verely injured.
To control the disease and stamp
II out. grow the following resistant
crops for couple OF years. or until
the susceptible crops show no trace
OF being attacked: Barley. corn.
practically all grasses. kanr corn.
milo maize. sorghum and wheat.
There are other crops coming under
the above named three cizssifiea-
tions. but We have named only the
ones that are usually grown locally.
The time to begin the rotation With
resistant crops Is when you first see
evidences on the roots OF susceptible
plants. such as beets. etc. that the
nematodes are at work. As the long
er the plants subject to these attacks
are grown. the worse il viii become
and the longer ii will take to stamp
II out.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Winter Irrigation for Grain

The character OF the soil and sub
soil has large influence upon tn.
time OF irrisating. A heavy soil
With light will receive large guam
titles OF moisture and hold II for a
long time. make II possible to irri-
gate heavily. but a, long Intervals.
II such a soil Ia uNierlaid with
gravel the water will drain out and
more frequent irrigation Is required
to produce a maximum crop. Tn.
same principle holds with lighter
soils, The lighter the soil and tn.
more open the subsoii. the more fire.
auenily II will be necessary TO irr,-
gate. Ligh, soils have less water
capacity 80 irrigation should be fire..
duent but light The IDEAL eondl-
tion IL TO have enough moisture In
the soil nj the time Of s.ediar 90
serminate the seed and keep tn.
plants growing until they ar. iarr.
enough TO shade the ground when
the crop Is irrigated. Il should b.
irrirated again when the grain IL In
the boot--thAt is-when the head.
are just beginning TO show. and II
NECESSARY. aEain when the heads are
fiiiinE.
In a locality such as this. wnrre
the winter precipitation Ia light. tho
utility OF wintcs Irritation during
the non.srowins season. ha. been
dcmonstrated frequently. When the
supply Of water h apt 10 BE- def.
Gent. irrigation at . time when the
water can bc obtained. either In the
sinter o. In IN. spring before plant.
Ing. renders . large ssrvice BY stos.
ing water In the soii for the use Of
the plant later In the season. wtasse
Irritation 10 not we'll vadssssool.
nor its benefiss rsaiissd. - wosid
- the case u u we're tpisl . suobss
= ttnss ed The rsssils esapassl
IN gseual ~ waasssl. Wharu
~ vstss ss0ply = untls1. uio9ag
1yoDneasa = = sssoe SnooA - \
- - nn>o UnsQ rooc1! n1nnoo
- g. :, -
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Take Carr OF Farm Machinery

Present conditions make Il adyls-
able to take extra good care OF farm
machinery. although this should be
done at all times And II the war
continues farm machinery may be
even more expensive. and harder 70
obtain than ever. Protect all ma
chinery from the rayages OF the
weather as much as possible During
your leisure time this winter. xo
over all machinery carefully and
place II In good repair. II new parts
are needed. order them AT once
This Will give the manufacturers a
chance TO estimate the demand and
give them ample time to supply 1t.
Operating machine without
fabrication. especially when the
bearings are slightly rus,ed. will re-
suit In wearing away the metal to a
considerable depth. often In yer,
few minutes. More damage can be
done TO a machine In half an hour
through lack OF oil or grease on the
bearings than by whole season OF
exposure to the weather. For this
there Is no excuse. Expensive breaks
occur also through allowing nuts 10
work loose and some part OF the
machine to be thus put out OF com.
mission. Heed the admonition print
ed on most new maehinery-"keer
nuts tight" Needless exposure to
the weather should be avoided. and
II IL is no, practicable to put idle
machinery under cover. treat ali
bearings to a heavy Goa, OF oil OF
grease to keep out moisture and pre-.
vent rust.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Raising an Orphan Poai

!, II not uncommon for 4 mare To
die shortly after fosiing. thus ieav.
inr the foal dependent on artificial
feeding. and som. mares furnish an
insnffieient amount of milk. In such
cases. cows milk IL the most logical
substitute for mares milk. but as the
composition IL somewhat different.
certain changes are necessary In or.
der that the artificial diet resemble
the natural as much a. possible. The
average composition OF the two kinds
OF milk are herewith appended: /:
Cows milk-watcr. s7.i7 per cent |;
protein. ass per cent: fat. s.ss per
cent sugar. ass per cent; ash, II
per cent. Mares miik-~ater. so.7x
per cent. protein. fss per cent: IA,
i.si per cent: sugar. s.s7 per cent !:
ash. .5s per cent.
Miik from . newly fresh coz, and
which should contain a. low . per.
e-n'Ass Of butter fat - possible.
should he diluted about one fourth
With fresh water. Add . teaspoon
snl Of sugar and three t-aspoonsuls
Of lime water to each piA. This
mixture should b. supplied TO the
colt At about body Temperature. Al
first about onc-haif eupfui Of milk
should be given every hour. the
quantity being Increased and the In.
'erssl Isnsthened o. the foai grows
older. In about tvo moaths. skim
milk nay b substituted for whole
milh. with the addition Of the eo,.
levIas rstiea os ese similar 10 coa.
Des1ttes; Two pssss bsss. twe IN,
sesn nsai. - oast ~ asal. ~
. oeeoes hao1fu1 . ~ 70 stsrt vieh.
- 0esoooo ~ aaesos oGoAuonlv.
1flD . - ~ 49, = ~ 3 ~
lo - 0CoDn1cnG =
u
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Notice 81 Nssssi N~~stsx 81 The ss>~k,
s"isers 81 The fsss lyss Cssai

las Anirnas. Colo, November I. 1917
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Fort Lyon Canal Com
pany viii be held on the second Non
fsy W December. being the 10Th day
% December, 1915. at the Court Hoass
N Las Animas. Colorado. at 10 O'Clock
m. Tor the purpose of sieeung a
bosrd OF Directors for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such
othsr business as may properly come
before said meeting
Respectfully,
RAY McCRATH. President
W FREDERICK. Secretary
ftfst publication. November is, 1917.
Last publication. December a. 1917.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
County Agent Needs Organized
hacking


Tha, the active cooperation. aG-
vice and assistance OF farmers them
selves Is necessary TO the success OF
county agent work is one of the most
important lessons Impressed upon
officials OF the United States Depart
rnent Of Agriculture after six years
OF experience with this work in the
northern and western states. The
best means Of securing this local sup
port has proved to be the establish
ment Of county organization usual
~ known as a farm bureau.
To enable the county agent and
local farmers to organize and con-
duct a farm bAeau most effectively.
the department has Just published
detailed suggestions as to methods
Of procedure In q guide known as
Handbook on Farm Bureau Organ
ixaiion for County Agricultural
Agents" The plan represents the
fruit Of experience in this field thus
far. II can be adapted readily TO
the varying conditions OF different
II may be established in
counties having inefficient organi-
zations. in counties contemplating
the employment OF an agen, and In
places where the agent is now un-
supported by a local county organ
ization.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
all. cleanliness. both in feeding ves-
sells and the colts quarters.
FA,,eaiux c...ie o. Graf. sorxh.n..

Feeding the grain sorghums to
cattle and selling the cattle direct.
without having 3hem first pass
through the hands OF the feeders is
the most economical way OF dispo-
sing OF both. Where sorghum grain
Is available. IL Is more economical
TO feed that than to buy other grain
shipped in. thus paying several prof.
It's to middiemen and the cost Of
hauling and hanciing. Sorghum
grain has 80 per cent iof the feed
value of corn and is therefore more
economical than corn when II sells
for less than 80 per cent Of the price
OF corn. which 81 usually does. To
get the best results from this grain.
as with other grain. It should be fed
with sllage.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
N.,,e. Of Aai....... he,
ESTATE or rMMA 8 rv,vs

ESTATE oF EMMA =. EVANS. DE.
CEASED. No 1ss
Al persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified TO pre-
sent them for adjustment TO IN. csun
" court OF Ofero County. Colo. on
the Ith day Of January. 1918
JOHN = GAfrGER
Administrator
FIRST publication. November %. 1917
l-ast publication. Deeemher u: 1911
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
An Engine That Digestsss S
LOw-Grade Gas and Makes
High Power Out of 1t

1HSu i OWcT OuI Ol IL
The thing about the great Chalmers engine that
the fact that actually dieests the gas fedto
land low-grade gas especially.
Everyone knows now that the grade of gasoline
on the decline and that probably highgrade gas,
And like who has been on high grade diet and
is suddenly given low-grade diet, many engines
IN automobiles now have gasoline indigestion.
he Chalmers engine digests gas probably as no
out of low-grade gas
1t makes gasoline work harder than gasoline ever
worked before.
Anyone who knows anything about an engine
knows that the everlasting riddle has been get the
gas in just exactly 1907 condition of vapor in the
combustion chamber before ignition.
The great Chalmers engine has accomplished this,
so far as any engine probably ever will be able to do
by means of two clever devices.
One is hot spot" feature which heats and breaks
up" the gas after leaves the carbureor and before it
gets to the intake manifold. The other is the ram
horn' manifold that, by means of its "easy air
bends,'' sends the gas to the combustion chamber
wel-nigh perfect
Il. Hence, more power out of less gas
E On cold day remarkably quick results in starting
No longer l0-mnutc fight with your engine And
the Chalmers engine starts it runs smoothly
and delivers power quickly
Often cars take ten minutes of running to warm
them up
But not SO with the current Chalmers.
And 1t you weren't shrewd Judge of an automo-
bile, you might overlook of the other notable
FEATURES OF the current Chalmers, great has become
the achievements of its engine.
90 down to our salesroom and let us showyou the
great Chalmers engine and the perfection of the current
Chalmers.
ss.s ss"s
ALL 70 WITHOUT NOTICE -"
[aJunta Automobile ( Mac|ineCo,
W 80 z No. I'M hhjD
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Remarks About Things


Farmers In counties without a
county agricultural agent should
first ge; into communication with
the State Agricultural College. IL
is generally held that IL Is unwise
to appoint county agent until a
favorable sentiment IS manifested in
a county by the farmers themselves.
Some OF the latest farmers bull
letins are No sgi. Hog Cholera.
Prevention and Treatment; Modern
Methods or Protection Against
Lightning. No. s42; Cottage Cheese.
No. $50. The House Fly. No. ssh;
The Guinea Fowl, No. s5s; Removal
Of stains from Clothing and Other
Textiles. No SCI: Growing Winter
Wheat on the Gres, Plains. No ss5.
We have CLEANED over these and they
contain valuable Information for far
mers in this community. Send TO
the United States Department OF Az
rlcultUre at Washington. d. c.
La Junta tribune., 1917-12-06
Arkansas Valley Farmer
JOSEPH H. SHANK Editor
Nn@

than is absolutely necessary, either
in winter or any other season. il
not advisable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-14
CQNlfSylQNSoEdWFH
BRAINS AND BEATTY ARE RICH


hope you don't think am roter Miss Newton, his
of doesn't interrupted Gerry quickly 1t will
take her little time to get adjusted the differences
v. 1--WE I'VE sitting the
see
kisses back to the Truly taking little get
American minds could hardly fit the spenddy
Gerry ai 'n and other
loves most Beauty in line earidom
thing strictly ''''sA every
w the edT ns that H a n lust ro to fall love rich
him Gertrude and me- e. We
s and had s Te WITH
and pos was and then by end
out neither Hsns of girls would have
but just had money enough I'd run off with Beauty
trying persuade to run off anyhow Paula
y o IS, that sssovsd him from
And spoil his political chances? Well l
81 wouldn't make baly in parliament
richest I You New York and I'm going to get you tn:
His ordshp said nothg bu. could the richest girl
What will you do about ' Gertrudes' TASK I asked
For the first time noticed cloud Gertrude
to-day I'm going tell mother Beauty with
IN look girl ' " fanny 'n'A
have ALREADY found her. said Lord Beaucough quietly
Her name is Gerry he answered solemny and rich
in brains and beauty cannot understand why
:" what I can do with you.
said Gerry with a laugh
ordshp and taking the left them and soed
queer word?' said to myself Here that
nice Engshman wanting Gerry Gertrude
marry anyone Ns' :"
him LORD Beauooush snd
= think h Jeff had been there that minute Mase would
tTo oontinued.l