davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Salem to Celebrate
rOnrth Of July at
State Fairgrounds

The following is the program for the
Fourth of July celebration that win
be held at the state fair grounds next
Wednesday. Events for morning, after
noon and evening have been scheduled
and promise interesting things:
Opening at o a. m.
Selection, " America 1 Love YOU
Cherrian band.
Reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence.-Mayor Keyes.
Vocal selection TO be announced later.
Grafton Of the day, Walter L. Tooze.
Selection, Cherrian band.
Song, 'fMy Own United States, Dan
F. Langenberg.
Sports.
100 yard dash--Boys under 10 years.
200 yard dash--Boys 13 to 16, years.
Three potato raees--Boys under Is.
Eight potato races-Boya 13 TO 16.
Bicycle raccs-Boys under 16.
Sack races-Free for all.
Fat women Is race.
Climbing the creased pole.
Catching the creased pig.
Picnic dinner-( Roon).
Racing program begins at 1:50. -Four
races are scheduled They are 2:12
pace; 2:25 pace; 2:12 trot; 2;25 trot.
Entries are not yet concluded. The
band will furnish music in the grand
stand during the races, and Mrs.
Charles Maxwell will render some south
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Mrs, Lilly Mariette's
Body In River

Eugene, Or, July S.-The divorce
courts will net end the domestic
troubles of Mrs. Lilly May Mariette.
Today her body was found in
the coast fork of the Willamette river
two miles from the spot where Sunday
searchcrs found her sweater, glasses
and revolver. The coroner left here
at noon to investigate. 1t is con-
sidered plain case of suicide.
Mrs. Mariette, who came here with
her husband a few months ago, from
Dayton, Ohio, had suit for divorce
pending in the local courts. Saturday
night she is said to have fired three
shots at her husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
In Unchecked Advance Rus
slams Penetrate Three
Lines Of Trenches
KERENSKY LED ATTACK
AND INSPIRED TROOPS
Germans Attack FierceIy at
Two Points to Relieve
British Pressure

Petrograd, July 3-Russia s offensive
today forced the enemy back across the
Little Strypa river fin Galicia) pene-
trated three lines of enemy trenches
and took $4,000 additional prisoners.
The war office announcement indicat-
ed sweeping gains everywhere, includ-
ing the town of Presovcc and the viii
lage and heights southwest of Zborow
and Kordshiduv
"The enemy retired across the Little
Strypa, - the official statement con-
cluded
The 6,30O prisoners were all taken
yesterday and are in addition to the
10000 captured in the first "a hours Of
General Brusiloff's drive. In addi-
tion, today's statement reported 1900
Teutons taken southeast of Brzezaoy on
Sunday. A number of mine throwers
were in the booty captured around
Zolochev.
The two cities mentioned, Brzezany
and Zolochey, are in the same sector in
which Brusiloff made his initial drive.
A continuance of the offensive here
was taken to mean that the enemy lines
have been prepared and the enemy
thanked in several places.
Official dispatches declared that the
count of prisoners is still incomplete
and will undoubtedly 60 higher than
the $4,000 so far accounted for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
AerOplane Flight
at Fairgrounds Will Be
Thrilling Exhibition

Ralph Hanson, the aviator,
will fly. at Hillsboro at 2
O'Clock and will fly to Glad
stone from there. From the lat
< ter place viii fly to Salem and
give an aeroplane exhibition
over the fairgrounds as part of
( celebration program.
( Mr.. Hanson is one of the
k most celebrated avfators in the
country and his daring stunts
< high in air are expected to
k provide new thrillers for the
: spectators tomorrow afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
More Violence Feared.

Globe, Ariz. July 3.--Expectine
further violence as the result of a Sc.
ries Of strike outbreaks yesterday which
eliminated early today in 200 /. W.
W. . halting passenger train near Mi.
ami to demand search for strike break
ers, officials today redoubled precau-
tionary measures in the strike district
to guard against riots and possible blood
she'd.
The train holdup was staged in lower
Miami, a few miles from Miami proper
1. w. w. leaders had heard strike break
ers were being brought in in large mum
bers. Stationed at Miami, where the
strikebreakers were supposed to be go.
ing, were 800 more I. w. WIS waiting
to refuse the workmen permission to
detrain. However, none was found.
An extra large force of deputies has
been sworn in by the sheriff to pre-
vent further violence such as occurred
late yesterday.
1. w. w. headquarters at Miami as
serted the Jerome metal mine workers
will strike Immediately in sympathy
with the Globme- -Bisbee strikers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
3.o0o IN Kentueky.

Evansville, Ind, July 3--Three thou
sand miners in five counties Of Western
Kentucky struck today for an eight
hour day, recognition of the union and
higher pay. Armed guards are protect
ing the mining property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Idaho Hard Hit.

Wallace, Idaho, July IA meeting
of the state council of defense is to be
held in Couer d'Alene Friday to make
plans for fighting the |. W. W. which
is menacing every industry in north
ern Idaho. An invasion Of the Soeur
d'Alene mining district is now threat
ened. Circulars have been distributed
in Kellogg saying: "The |. W. w. is
coming. We will soon have our just
heritage on the earth. Join now, as
every effort will be made here.
The circular says the men want six
hour day. The state council will plan
ways Of combating this proposed
strike, as well as the lumber strike.
The mines here are feeling the lumber
strike as the supply of stulls is being
cut shert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
me carman vernon.

Berlin, via London. July g." Strong
Russian attacks broke down with heavy
losses" declared today's official state
ment. Fronting new positions to the
south, the enemy did not find strength
10 repeat its attacks on the height posi-
tions around Brzezany.
Breaking forward across the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Is Russia's Hero.

Petrograd, July IA slender, delicate
looking man, racked with illness, was
the greatest of all heroes in Russia to-
day. He was A. F. Kerensky minister
of war, It was he who personally led
free Russia 3 troops in the start of the
first offensive iii which the red flag of
democracy has been borne against Ger
many's autoeractic hosts. 1t was he
who planned the offensives, who finally,
when the supreme test came, went to
the front trenches himself, that he
might inspire the men.
/ With such an example, Russia IS sol
diers were performing prodigies of val
or today. Semi-official advices detail
ed steady gains everywhere along the
25 mile front in which General Brusiloff
Not only that but war office reports
is pressing onward toward Lemberg
showed resumption of general Of
fensive on every other Russian front
No major infantry actions were report
ed anywhere than in I.emberg sector
but artillery all along the line was pour
ing shells into the Teutonic trenches
limiting at mass attacks everywhere.
Minister of War Kerensky obtained
permission from Premier Lvoff to name
all the units who participated in the
first advance, "regiments of July ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Tronhla in yakima.

North Yakima Wash, July 3.-The
State Council of Defense, meeting here
yesterday afternoon, unanimously
adopted a special committee report de-
elaring that labor conditions in the va
kima valley constitute a menace to food
production and asking Governor Lister
to call upon the federal government for
protection in the CleElum, Ellensburg
and Yakima districts.
Governor Lister attended the meet
ing. He expressed approval of the re.
port and last night wired Secretary Of
war Baker the substance of the commit
tee 's recommendation
A delegation from the l. W. w. repre-
sented by three spokesmen asked for a
re-opening of the hearing and that it be
made public. They were offered oppor-
tunity to appear before the committee
as other witnesses have been offered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03
Is a New Trial

cOntending thar the circuit court to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

toontinusd on page threat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

CONTINUED on page uvs.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-30

Samuel Newhonse,
Capitalist Mine Operator
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-30
s CENTS PER SHARl


Samuel Mwhouse j Crin w
Mine Operator
JuneuA
ASSETS AND HOLDINGS
FRISCO-WYOMING PETROLEUM COMPANY
n Dmmes
fecen devdpm
fCntW
area thin short anceohe
M H Interest ground in the Powder River Dome
acres snatedin oneoft n
an 100000 The FRsCoWYoING PETRoEU
consisting Colonel Samuel NHe
% pi M doa r M d n @ a ana % man has made
known and the Wyoming fields and W
RoE Ne m % VIII direct the policies and operations Of the PET
Rsa5a
AT SC
by Bank tor MoeOr Ordedue ito
WEIR AND COMPANY
314 First National Bank Building
DENVER, COLORADO
M @ the Offering The
Bank She Sheridan SnAFaoA9E VIZ CO.
Dener.Co
v. OF ##ag
ID BOARD or HAMTITON& 60
22728
WM,ED DAVI
round Floor, Iotl
Vyo
First ahonaB Bldg Newamse % Bag Il
Cdo Salt
BLDG Colo Colorado s shn sman Colo NJ
The Holly chieftain., 1917-11-30
CAPITALIZATION

worcestershire, value oc share
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
'In the Spring Time"

1.-THE f.llers at these here Crossroads
makes he tired" said Gill Norris to
Doc Morgan, who had Just stepped into
Norris's store as the last of the farm.
ers were coming ont and some were
already hooking up their teams In the
shed to pick up the women folks at the
meeting house for home.
For why?' said Doc. "Chewin' the
rag about all the trouble news in the
papers. What's eight hour days to
them as has to work fifteen? What's
Goa shortage in New York to them as
burns wood? They amt runnin' the
railroads." Bill broke out holly.
well. no. Bill" Sid the doctor,
smiling, but give them time and
they'll come around to seeing where
their business hooks up with the coun.
try's. Did you notice hat every rail
road man expects the trouble of car.
shortage to break out worse in SPRING.
in orders and car-space this Winter
for Spring needs"
"Oh, you can't get them fellers to
buy nothing till they have to have it,
said Bill g%rouchily. but with a hope
and ready for argument. at don't pay
to store seed; it eats interest. 1t won't
do to store fertilizer; it might get
damp. Who wants to handle lime
twice? That's the talk. Right from
the car to the field. I've heerd it before.
"Yes. but all cars for high priced
goods and the big towns in March. and
nothing for Ashby Station till June, is
different. What's the good of big mar
ket prices. when the crops are starved
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17

anced proportion to nitrogen, was Ell
Their lost by drainage or stored.
Now it is characteristic of the alb
sorbent quality Of the soil that it holds
potash with great tenacity. Even when
it is introduced with a fertilizer be-
yond the soils power of retention, 1t
is not lost to any material degree by
drainage, even in a wet season., be-
cause of the strong absorptive power
of the subsoil, for this element. Dur
ing periods of drought. when there is
an upward movement of moisture, on
account of strong surface evaporation,
from the soil and the leaf surfaces of
the crop, the potash is carried from the
subsoil back into the surface soil. So
it moves back and forth.
Now. since potash from Germany has
been out of the question and fertilizers
are used, at present. in which there.
is little or none of this material, the
crops have been as large as usual.
This fact is fully explained, by its
property in relation to soil absorption.
The result of the war will be an educa-
tion to our farmers and truckers which
will save them from spending, in the
future, so much money for potash.
A successful North Carolina farmer
reports: MY soil is a sandy one and
such as is usually claimed to need pot
ash. And yet for two seasons with
out it my crops of potatoes have been
as good. or better than before, when |
was using ten per cent in the fer
t~iliZer.'
Still the potato crop takes potash
from the soil and there is a limit OF
availability of this element, when the
accumulated horde falls below a GER
tain amount. This is because the
smaller it becomes. the very strong
absorptive power of the soil allows too
little to be taken up by the circulating
soil water to properly feed the grow
ing crop. though absolutely there may
still be a large amount present.
Now here is where the valuable prop
arty of IL soil amendment comes into
play. 1t is the signal property o. lime
that 1t has the power of lessening the
soils holding power for potash. Lime
axes its place in the soil-combination
and Iiberates it to the soil moisture
for the crops benefit. Two years with
out potash in the fertilizer should b.
u limit Of risk for ii prudent potato
grower like tie one we have quoted
Resort TO the suil Amendment ~e have
called attention to would ten be il
order. Tho application hal best be o
moderate one to be relieatnd in the
following SeaSdls
The utilization # bought hetash IN
x ess Of the seasons need as we
have pointed out has been a reelected
topie III ii li4ultural literature. in spite
Of its 2r4isf vllne
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The Women's Home Missionary SO,
ciety of Wesley NJ. E. Church held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Charles Campbell on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Josephine Cox presented the
lesson, using the enigmas of the Jan
uary number of the Women's Home
Mission. The lesson topic was "Old
Spain in New America" Plans were
made for a pastry sale to be held Sat
urday, February oath. Place of sale
will be given later.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Windsor Avenue and Main Street,
next month. Mrs. Winfield Adams
will present the lesson.
Present were: Mrs. John Kirkbride,
Mrs. Theodore R. Lore, Mrs. ]. w.
Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Stephenson,
Mrs. Franklin E. Smith, Mrs. Powers,
Mrs. Virgil Caldwell, Mrs. Harry OFT,
Mrs. Job Woodruff, Mrs. Elias
Campbell, Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs.
Claude Bailey, Mrs. Clarence Daugh-
erty, Mrs. Samuel Reilly, Mrs. Win
field Adams, Mrs. Josephine Cox,
Miss Hannah Godfrey, Miss Anna
Steelman and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17

before they get a fair start? You let
them talk trouble till they wake up tc
getting on. that those who are stung
now will hand it on to them by-and-by.
In the Spring time whistled the doc.
tor.
Its taken you an alfred time to
put up them shutters" snarled Bill at
Joe. who came in as the doctor went
out. You boys are generally aching
to get home"
Joe grinned. Il got Ez Crouk, Murch
Magruder and Sam Pile to make up a
car of hydrate in sacks. to store for
Spring. in place of their corn which we
shipped yistiddy."
you did. Well, swami And Mr..
Norris went home. whistling. "In the
Spring Time"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
A FEED TO IMPROVE
THE EGG YIELD

Many farmers. in feeding their birds.
overlook the fact that beef scrap OF
some similar feed is very essential
during the winter months if a good
supply of eggs is to be obtained. A
convenient method of feeding beef
scrap is in a mash made Of three parts
cornmeal and one pant each of wheat
bran. wheat middlings. and beef scrap.
SKINNED milk or buttermilk may be
used in place of the beef scrap. but if
the supply is limited. some scrap also
should be fed.
In experiments conducted by the De-
paitment of Agriculture. it was found
that for the first four months puliets
fed a ration containing beef scrap pro-
duced, on the average. 4l.3 eggs. while
those fed the same ration without the
scrap produced only 1874. The cost of
feeding the latter birds vas % cents
higher for every dozen eggs produced
than in the case of the pullers fed
beef scrap.
AuS hiihS obcAlu nave plchtf W Sdt'
but they also should always be eager
for each meal. II One-third of the
scratch grain furnished them is fed
in the morning and two-thirds al night.
the birds will take more exercise than
if they receive all the grain they de-
sire in the morning. Good scratch mix
lures may be made of equal parts by
weight of cracked corn. wheat. and
oats, or Of two parts of cracked corr
and one part each Of wheat and oats.
Other directions for the winter care
of birds are contained in a new pub
lication of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Circular II. Of
fee of the Secretary. y pter Egg Pro
duction
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
DIED.

HORNBEEK.-At Mortified, Febru-
airy ID, Mary J. Hornbeek, aged II
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend services on Friday
evening at 7.30 at the residence of
her niece. Mrs. Frank James, cor
ner Zion and Tilton roads, North
field.
FRAMBES-At New York City on
February 7, Japhet, husband of the
late Eliza Frambes. Funeral at his
late residence, Bargaintown, on Sat
urday, February 10, 2.30 P. M. In
terment Zion Cemetery.
COLLINS-At Pleasantville on Febru-
airy 8, Susan, wife of Purnell Collins,
Age At years. Beside husband, she
leaves two sons and one daughter,
Funeral Wednesday at l o'clock
from A. M. E. Mt. Zion Church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
CENT A WORD

|
Minimum charge-2oc first insertion 10,
each additional iusertion.)
FOR SALE.-Farm house, A rooms,
with 2 acres of land, fruit trees,
chicken houses, barn, etc., at Sea
View station, Shore Fast Line. APP
ply to Mrs. William Lear, Cleve-
land Ave. and Shore Road, Linwood,
N. j.
1T is CHEAPER TO MOVE than pay
rent. Call Myers, Phone 81 Somers
Point. Long distance hauling a
speciality. 34c
SUGAR SHORTAGE does not affect
the price of our Apollo Caramels;
Special, 29c a h., quality unsurpass-
ed and positively fresh. Dennis
Drug Store.
LOST-Saturday, Feb. 10, Gold open
face Elgin lady's watch; initial an"
Reward. Return to Ingersoll's Store
or Pleasantville Press.
BROODER STOVE for sale, capacity
800 chicks. Price, 5000. 319 No.
New Road. 26c
$125 CASH buys attractive building
lot 65x125, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue, in the new "Mt.
Pleasant" section of Pleasantville,
If sold at once. Apply Pleasant
vile Press office.
WANTED.--Woman for general house
work. Apply to j. E. Smith & Son.
FOR SALE-Reasonable, Shetland
Pony and Phaeton. Apply DIR. w.
L. Zane, 16 S. Pennsylvania Ave-,
Atlantic City.
FOR SALE AT SEA VIEW.-Four-
room House, with ~ acres of land,
good chicken houses, 6 hives of
bees; l new bicycle; also 3-acre lot
on West Ave. Apply Mrs. William
Lear, Cleveland Ave. & Shore Road,
Linwood, N. J.
FOR SALE-$35 Fireside Rocker, SIS
Stuart's Barber Shop, Postoffice
building. 25c
MANICURING.-Ladies and Gents.
Girls to learn. Terms reasonable.
Miss Anna Smith, 2 S. Franklin
Ave-, Pleasantville. 25c
ORDERS TAKEN for Flowing. All
kinds of hauling done. R. Adams,
235 Second St., Bell Phone 52-M.
BIC
FARM FOR SALE.-1O acres in good
cultivation. House, barn and chick
en- houses. Part planted in berries.
$1,400 to quick buyer. Apply Will
liam H%auenstein, Pennington, N. J..
FOR SALE Banjo, good as new
Apply Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE brand new mahogany
china closet. Can be seen at The
Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE.-A gas radiator, in good
condition; $3.50. Apply Pleasant
vile Press office.
FOR RENT-Dwelling, Merton ave
nue., So per month. Apply James C
Vickers, 27 S. Main street.
l DESIRE a few more mortgages in
Pl%easantville. The funds l invest
are largely Trust funds; it is there
fore desirable to obtain safe invest
ments that they may not be called
too soon. Of the many l have TAX
en- in the past Is years but two have
been called. The first expense is
such as is necessary, is reasonable,
and the last. Address Samuel w.
Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law, 126
Market Street, Camden. From May
to Nov, II Adams Ave., Pleasant
vile.
FOR SALE.-Thoroughbred Rhode
Island Red Pullets, now laying.
VIM. Hauenstein, Phone 56-J-4,
P~leasantville.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
cages. Apply to J. c. Vickers, n
S. Main st.
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly
Campbell & Wootton, 10 N. Main
Street, Pleasantville. N. J.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 1925 S. Missouri
Ave-, Atlantic City. Established
1896. 49c'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
POTASH SAVINGS
War Cut Sa.2.7IY and Potato
Growers Learned Lesson.
SOIL HELD RICH STORE.

But After Two Years of Flourishine
Crop Something Else Is Needed to
Lessen the Soils Holding Power For
Potash-This Is the Special Function
OF Lime.
The success attendant on potato
growing with the use of a fertilizer
containing a high potash content has
lons been wei, established. The Ak.
perience has been SO well advertised
bv the representatives of the German
potash industry in this country that
the regular potato fertilizer was ex-
pected to be distinguished by contain
ing ten percent of this element. AS a
commercial interest was involved In
pushing a successful commodity, it
may be assumed that this percentage
was liberal to say the least. Success
full potato growers have, as a rule,
been liberal users of such high potash
fertilizers. The limit to their crops, as
far as the using up of one Of the plant
food elements is concerned, was not
determined by shortage of potash. If
the growing crop used up all the nitro
gen in the fertilizer, then the potash
and phosphoric acid. over their bal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
HARRY WARREN INJURED
IN BASKETBALL GAME.

In a basketball game that proved
the most exciting witnessed here this
season, and was nip and tuck through
out, the Morris Guards quintet Wed
nesday night defeated the Pleasant
vile five after going into an extra
five minute period, by the score of So
to 80. Harry Warren, captain of the
locals, was seriously injured toward
the close of the game, when he was
thrown violently in contact with a
gymnasium post. He was unable to
go on with the game and required
ministrations of a physician. So
closely fought was the match that
both teams were tied at 80 points
when the second half closed. In the
extra period the Guards scored six
points for a victory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17

For Atlantic City-12.15 and $40
p. m.
One mail on Sundays for Philadel,a
phia and Atlantic City, closes Alb p.
m. =
The office opens daily, except Sum-
day, at $50 a.. M, and closes at 7.30
p. M. Saturday night only 8 D. m.
Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION.

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an open competitive exam
ination on February 20, for positions
as follows:
Explosives chemist (Male).
Assistant Chief, Office of Markets
and Rural Organization (Male).
Assistant, Office of Information, De-
-partment of Agriculture (Male).
Timer and Sheet Metal Worker
(Male).
Timer (Male).
Application blanks and information
may be had by applying to G. B. Ire
Ian, Local Secretary, Atlantic City, OF
Secretary, Third U. S. Civil Service
District. Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-02-17
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville
p~ostofice as follows:
From Philadelphia a. M; 12.45
and 6.45 p. m.
From Atlantic City,, 8 and 10.45
a. M, 1855 and 4.55 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.05 and 1890 a.
M, 1915, $50, APO and $40 D. m.