davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
RAILROADS LOSE IN
HIGH COURT RULING

Washington. ID. e.. June 1.-THE
Illinois statute OF 1875. requiring
every railroad within she state TO fur
uish freight and passenger cars for
service within q reasonable time after
notice. was upheld as constitutional
today by the supreme court
Tho supreme court decided the long
standing Virgiuia-Wcst Virginia debt
case. holding West Virginia should
pay SI2393. .929 as its net share Of
the Virginia debt az the time OF the
partition Of the states.
The court handed down no decision
In the international Harvester trust
ease today.
The court declined 20 review the
conviction OF =. Drew Caminctd OF Sac
rameuto. Cal. on charges Of vio-
latns fhe white slave law.
Tho court disposed OF the so-callod
Kentucky Webn-Eenyon liquor cases
without determining the constitution
aiity OF the Webb Kenyon law, or pass
irr on its construction.
The kenyon case was prosecution
OF the Adams Express company for
bringing liquor FOR personal use from
Tennessee into Whitiey county, KY.
dry territory" Under that decision
the conviction OF the express company
was SET aside.
The court declined 20 review the re
ycrsai by thc sixth United States cir
cult court 90 appeals % the conviction
Of officials OF the National Cash Regis
ter company. OF alleged violations OF
the sherman antitrust law.
The scope of the federal employers
liability law was held by the court 10
extend even 20 hrakcmen az work dis
connecting interstate commerce cars
90 allow an intrastate train TO so for
ward.
The validity % the Des Moines 90
cent Eas ordnance was upheld
The court recessed until June u.
uhcn u viii adjourn until next octo-
hcr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
GREECE VOTESFOR
WAR CANDIDATES
supporters OF the Venizelos Party,
Favoring Aiding Allies, Are
Elected at Polls.

Paris, June IA dispatch from
Athens to the Havas News agency says
that the candidates of the party Of NJ.
VenizeIos. the former premier, who
gave up Office on account of his policy
in favor of war on the side of the al
lies. were elected in Athens and that
elsewhere through the kingdom his
partisans were successful.
King Constantine has not yet learn
ed the result of the election, as his
condition still continues to cause anx-
iety.
A change of ministry i'll be impos-
sible until parliament meets, and the
session may be postponed by the gov
ernment for 40 days. The present
cabinet consequently may remain in
power until the end OF August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Russian flags and pictures of the
emperor. Singing the national an
them. they moved in the direction of
the central square of Moscow. The
crowd was swelled by the unemployed
and many hoodIums German shops
were first attacked. but later the pill
lage was extended 10 every establish
ment or store that bore other than a
Russian name. Many places actually
owned by Russians were wrecked
Thursday night there were fires in
various parts of Moscow. The mob
became drunk on the spirits it looted
from liquor stores and the police
yainly endeavored TO maintain Il least
a semblance of order.
Finally the exhausted rioters quit of
their own volitiou Friday morning
an attempt was made TO continue the
disorder. but the police had been re-
inforced by troops. and shots were
fred over the heads of the mob TO in
timidate. quellinE the rioters. Sew
araI casualties have been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
HAR-DAYAL ARRESTED
AS UNDESIRABLE HERE

San Francisco. Cal. June 14.-Har-
Dayal. whose name was mentioned in
testimony adduced during recent court
proceedings at Lahore. India. against
81 persons charged with conspiracy TO
over throw by force British rule in In
dia, attracted nationwide attention
when he was arrested in San Francisco
in 1914 by government officials as an
undesirable alien
Dayal then charged that his arrest
was suggested by officials of the Brit
ish government who. he said, were de-
sirous that he should be deported TO
British soil. that he might be tried for
spreading revolutionary propaganda
among Hindus in the United States.
He was a high caste Brahmin and
was said TO have large following
among his countrymen in America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
TWO DIE WHEN YACHT
AND STEAMER CLASH

New York. June 14-C. X. G. Bill
iug's steam yacht Vanadis reached Glen
Cove, Long Island, early today, with
the body of John J. Brown Of Boston,
one of the two victims OF a collision in
Long Island sound last night between
the yacht and the big passenger steam
er Bunker Hill of the Metropolitan
line. The body OF the other victim,
George II. Kendrick, also OF Boston,
was brought back 70 New York by the
Bunker Hill when she returned earlier
in the night with hole in her side
80 feet high and nearly twenty feet
long
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
German Submarine Sinks
British Steamer Hope
mount, of $500 Tons.
LIVES OF CREW SAVED
Another Vessel Lost When
It Hits Mine-Schooner
Is Torpedoed.

London. June 1.-THE British
steamship Hopgmognt OF $500 tons
E-oss was torpel1ct ana sunk today ut
q point ar.t 1f saint Ives. England. by
q German latua-.ae. The crew was
saved.
The Hrrcm1gut was built iu 1905 az
NrE Castle and was owned by the
Harem1uut shipping company. limit
OBJ She vuE l1i feet ionE. 80 feet
beam and - feet deep. The Hopemount
DH Eer iaFt eastern voyage across the
Atlantic left Newport News April Il
hoall f1r ST. Naraire.
Two Danish sctnourrE. the Katriue
ana tlr Cocrs NC-stal. werc stopped
today hv q submarine. The crew OF the
rnrur Sirrrtai wuH sent aboard the
Naf-iur and thg former vessel was
iaru SOC on FIRE. Tho Katrinc has ar
rived at the Firth ot Forth. Scotland.
Wine sink. Vessel
fuHIuu. June If f-Thc British steam
ship Arulaic 1f 1888 tons gross. has
been sunk as the result OF striking a
mine ga tte White sea
The Arniaic was built in 1906 at
Sunderland. She was $50 feet long
as lcet beam and -1 scet deep. She
was owned by the 7. snailes and Sons
Steamship company. limited. OF Whit
by. Inc 4irudaIe>presumably vas car
ryins a cargo 10 Archangei. the only
important Russian port bordering on
thr Arctic ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
RIOT AGAINST GERMANS in
MOSCOW RESUL LTSIN WRECK
AND RUIN; MOB USES TORCH

London, June 14.-In northern Gaicia between
Przemys and Lemberg there has been a renewal of fu
riOus fighting and according official announcement
from Berlin today the Teutonc allies have gained
porant victory. An attack along 45-mle front is said
have resulted in capture of the Russian positions be-
Cyernava northwest of Mosciska and Sieniawa
north of the San The announcement says 10000 pris
taken yesterday.
A press dispatch from Petrograd gives another
sion of what apparently the battle. 1t is said
10000 of the AustroGerman attacking forces
killed, the remainder being routed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
TWENTY THOUSAND SLAIN IN DASH TROGRAD CLAIM
CHICAGO is PARALY LYzED BY
STREET RAIL WAYS STRIKE;
LOOP BECOMES A BEDROOM

Chicago. III, June 14.-What Is said to be the great
eat strike the United has known began
here at . o'clock this morning Fourteen thousand
were thrown OF employment. 1910 miles Of single
elevated and surface track rendered idle and burden
thrown steam roads, automobiles. and other
heies which they able TO meet only IN small part
For four hours not a moved. Then south side
elevated train with but few passengers. made round
trip test- As result twas announced that
tempt would be made trains with strike breakers
and guards every fifteen inueS The surface lines made
attempt 20 work.
Policemen and private guards stationed over all
company property but disorder reported early
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
TWO KILLED, FIVE
WOUNDED IN RIOT
Easrt O. TAke Ns<rs Frsn Onserrs a.
Winn.bers. - g Results In
Hieodsked-

wfaasboro. s. O.. Jaae tt-A white
rsn ramss EzssstageF ana rtss
salts. . aeEra. CHARGED vita eTisalasi
sssaais. we're killed. sss sse omesss
were wo,4s.sssi. ssssf1 HOOD probably
fatally. darssE = Ftss here early today
waea a moo attsmpss4 20 take snlta
frues ths o~esFs
fparfng sse eEEfisE fssf follow rt
safss's BODY Wzs Fs44ie4 with bal
let's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

. -F.Hs rfe sss... froH GOO main rafaf-
Geo to aef-sIa..arf arrr lat .uteFterri
ai1a
A'fs. Ef-a ee f.aas. rT.rfruf-
ra- at ratlle schools asserted tEff af-
.rHH.e eart4 fr made fH r7Hf.Hur tre
s.eaH's W.fErst .Ufrrrlrs51g although
rEr gr1.tr" of fraarEer 1000
teachers gave Esate couerru.
Euzazias Strikrbrsakrr.-
Arrange eaHfs f1 furnish 5000 strike
trraE-rs ta operate ears and EgarI
prop asrr FHt .rta operation Coz
taF AsrEfs of far rra electric iars
BAD sFfssEFd s. aea eaIl. tu provide
food sal slTrF.rE Eaartr-a iE srserai
large hotels. employment aFrurieE
t.t q ree1rt-ar. ss.eE bls.nrsa tn
rroaEe.se mea Cog strike breaking
1ery.
BANQUET halls. rampir roaur and
even ttF Fe1ts of 5Er iarse lovu f1su
hotels have been converted 5uf1 sleep
lrE lsart~rs tor Heariy ErTrH ttou-
sand ferF1uF vl1 ulll o. atlferI rH
iiV- near thr,F places ot business li-r-
.eE frr asrts~.
The demand far cots to De- placed Co..
once Eg.tfiHEs uaa rtreF4igeiE brisk
Thousands 1f prrtauE have planned Co
sierr .1 taetr oU.rs
WersEe rE 0f Theatres within fEc bIri-
reaa tIrtrlr. announced that thes
would close unirss che strike Was
speedily senTcsf- rT4febal at tho Na-.
Tionai league PARK the only Chicago
ctrh now ou thr home grounds. prob
ably VIII o. tpoued after today's
game. TEr cioaiuE OF fhr big summer
parks ir tlr 1HuyinE district was re-
sartet as CERTAIN.
Unable to Coileei Farcs.
@ ChieaFu & Northwestern express
train which arrives iu the city at 1895
and which stops 90 collect suburban
passenger. at ouiy one station. was 80
l1muFI with passenger that the
conductor made no attempt tn collect
fares it was Impossible for him Co
move thr1leE thr aisics. tie reported
thrr 90 every station lu che cify thou
sands of perF1EG were waiting Cor the
locals and that 90 seemed Impossible .
that all could b. cared for with the
rolling stock available.
4 stretch 90 track % the Chicago. 1
Milwaukee a S. Paul Flns north from
the down town district within a mile
% che lake. paraisiiiuE the Evanston .
branch 90 the Northwestern elevated. .
tvo trains a day are run .
over this tracks 20 preserve the fran .
chise. To-day th.E line became O. reve- .
nue. producer. The first train over 10
consisted or an engine and three nat .
cars. tt stopped a' Wilson avenue and .
moved several hundred passengers as F
far as Division street. about half % the .
distance duan toWu. where the pas
Eerrera trft lL Fares we're NOT
charged nE the train waE not deairncd .
for the p1rrose Co which 30 Was put
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Washington, d. C, June 14.-Atten-
ton of the Washington officials was
focused again today or the military
situation in Mexico. where there was
possibility of important developments
which might bring ultimate peace in
the southern republic. Chief interest
centers in the outcome of the prospec-
tive battle between Carranza troops
and Villa forces for the possession of
Mexico City. now in the hands of
Villas men.
Advices received here from Carranza
sources at Vera Cruz said that General
Pablo Gonzales, a Carranza command
er. who is now moving toward Mexico
City, has been approached by mem
bers of the convention party from the
Mexico capital with an offer of an
armistice. His answer is said to have
been that the forces in Mexico City had
better Join the Carranza forces or
evacuate the city without shedding
blood. According TO the same infor-
nation Gonzales gave the delegates 4S
hours to return and present his propo-
sition to the convention.
Await Arrival of Car0thers.
EI Paso, Texas. June 14.-Mexican
and American officials here and in
Juarez waited expectantly the arrival
of George G. Carothers. special repre-
sentative of the United States in Villa
territory, and Miguel Diaz Lombardo.
foreign minister in Villas cabinet. II
was expected they would bring au-
thentic confirmation relative to the
military situation along the VilIa-Obre-
gon front between Leon and Lagos.
NaytOrena is Obedient.
Douglas, Ariz., June 14.-Goyernor
Jose AIaytoreua, villa commander of
Sonora. today gave out his reply to the
warning of Colonel c. NJ O'Connor.
commanding the United States border
patrol. issued several days ago to the
Villa commanders. not to attack Aqua
Prieta because of the danger to Ameri-
can lives and property on this side OF
the border.
Maytorena states that he has urged
General Urbalejo. Acosta and Trujillo
to use scrupulous care not to violate
the Naco agreement and expose this
city TO the slightest danger from firing.
He adds that but for the fact that the
United States is urging him to refrain
from attacking border towns, he would
oust the Carranza forces from Aqua
Prieta in short order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
GUILLAUME TARGET
OF NEW REVOLUTION

Cape Haitien, Haiti, June 14.-Gov-
ernment troops have occupied the
villages of AiIot and Suzanne; the
troops stationed at Grande Riyere
have been driven back to Lacombe:
the fighting Is continuing in the vi
cinity OF Cape Haitien, and news has
been received here that the gunboat
Nord Alexis has bombarded the rebels
at Fort Picolet.
The revolution is being led by DR..
Bobo for the purpose of ousitng Pres
ident GuiIIaume. No defnits results
are yet In sight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
MRS. LUCY PLUM
SLAIN By AN AUTO

Azruss. III. Jaas "a. - Mrs- Lscy
Pisa. widow q late ". '. FiE= ana
v-aziaeat AaFura All Joilrs society
waaaa kseekel Gasu ty the asio 90
" a.. Hasiisas. secretary % the liii-
sass Master f'iamtsrs' sssoeiaiion. fiei
81 iaiari~s esriF tosisy. AGED s. shr
sas sHr rrasher % ffsary Fi1n- Joliet
r~oses~as4fsvs ~ the iateFEsti014i
nArvsstsE eczF@zy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

cEfrsr9 t.f. fsr- Ce.eee1sHs
stsrasirstr.r l..rge OF faea-
es-s-t assas-t ss1 ese5 .es@ saa1s
ta. reses ss-ls uars Eatzg.
rtsr at $4,000 street car eafl5res
Hesf .era r-ret ss ta.zst Isss a.stt
SO. a vt-.l ee ftr l.st6 miles af fsseE
af t ssee ast elevated tiaes tlra-
rt atrrr q getset tEss goruieE. wsea
ter st crews Coos rEF.r cars safH ere
hsF~s or ues feT rFs. EfaF ia q gen
rrs n tsst st street. esF seFstee ia
Cers.4 was completely Ued gp.
rr strike was carried 9Er atfEas'
aEF .s.rt-F. Eee1Ftlae Ee early Fr-
ports aesea hsetret p85ieemFr were
ae Fsrt az Esr eeF.a4s esr baFas
fr-a Etsas ere e.fg f1 watch property
set tP pr-vrrt ttF strikers fr9a eos-
FrrEaries TIE @rE eaFesr- as they
lrt. rtrsr cars
Ortrrs t1 STRIKE Wrre issarf after
az atl-tsF eaesrFrseF yesterday ef
se.ae t-ftrrs FraasFa FarrsEl9a ca@-
perry a~esfs cad t.sTaF rlampsan. ia
s esle sssraGr f1 Bring sb51E erbiFra-
ue E-rE-~ s1r aaslt YfFlf TIE
strikers bad reElaa.te.t "a guarantee 1f
"a Eee- iarreasr ureats ot ere COM
rse-s rrfgsef ls.s demand. To meet
Co. .ar reEe arsts ssif. ugaat e1sF
ar reresse OF Ft.tG9el1 sEusaiiE. W.
u Efaaer. 5at-reafisnst pEssideat af
ere sErret ear arEls 1Hi1a sttrafe.i
Eae e9sfFrTrees.
No Affrupi % Operate.
urats ss.t tsaf 30 srIeugs woait
ae nsfr Co. ot crate ears today Ap-
1r9g.GsfrtT gEree @tis.9a fares ere
collected oe tEr tw1 electric systems
ff TIE rfser lines collect 800
eco aff ere elevated E1l.9fJ. rbrre are
Etsf ears operates daily by the sue
fser lines art ISIS 1a tte elevated.
wtleH operates go miles o. traetaEr.
vt.tr tar seFtae- lines operate 1906
aHFs
lia~rirt r-Frsrafs11a vrrr made
arrr aiehF hF aGciafs % sseam roats
90 bring f1 work today thr great
armies % ciFrGs ta stores. once work
srs aa1 others ia business il the down
town distrtet. Hanfreta % trains we're
stGrf 90 she schedules
TaNieabs ttf a r1shins business and
ere t.gaeT b1ss~s. vhtrh heretofore
have failed Co make much progress IN
ths transportation prohiefn. we're load
"a with passenger Hundreds % biE
motor EaovisE tFzess also were press
rd fnto service. Roller skates also
were hruuE1t int9 use and thousands
pe,iaied 90 gheir worE on bicycles
Delivery % the united States mails
paxzf~d tke post6sier orciaiE E~oT-
Earlzation % thr street car delivery
system vii have TO BE- undertakru. @
was announces. aHf In many % the
sabarban districts there VIII b. bat
ore delivery q DAY until another sys-
tea is perfected The street ears ear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Conneiisviilc. Pa. June 1.-THE II.
G. FricE Coke company has issued or
dcrs for the drinE % 1000 additional
coke ovens IN this district The COM
pany already has 1e.ss5 ovens in op-
Grafton out % a total of 1926
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
ENGINE FAILS; OVER
DAM; BOYS DROWNED

Mount Pleasant. Iowa, June IA
Bert Faulkner and Joe Schadner, two
young men of this city. were drowned
in the skunk river near here Sunday
afternoon. when the engine in their
motor boat failed and they fioated over
a dam. Tom Mcmillan, also OF this city,
q third occupant OF the boat, managed
To reach shore. Faulkner's body was
recovered by searchers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Frank Hearinc Near End.

Atlanta, Ca. June 1.-THE hearing
on Leo ". Franks plea for commuta-
tion OF his death sentence TO life impris-
onment was resumed before Governor
Slayton today and was expected TO be
completed by night. Solicitor Dorsey
for the state opposed the plea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
WOMEN IN
ENGLAND FIELDS

London. June 4, Correspondence of
the Associated Press. There IS a war
shortage Of 10000 male agricultural
laborers on the farms of England.
Scotland and Wales. according TO a
report from the board of agriculture
During the next two months the board
hopes to fill virtually all these vacan-
cies with women
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Another Bryan Statement.

Washington. d. c. June 14.-For-
mer Secretary Bryan announced
through friends here today that he viii
issue another statement proposing a
means OF ending the war,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
1000 MORE CARS
FOR ROCK ISLAND

Chicago. III. June if.-New equip
rncnt on an extensive scale for the
Chicago. Rock Island 4 Pacific rail-
road has been decided on by the re-
ceivers. Judge Carpenter In the fed
crai court viii be asked 10 approve
the purchase OF 1000 freight cars.
which viii cost between s3.500.0o0 and
"a. f.Oo0.O 900,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Dir on Tnin.

Missouri valley. Iowa. JEue I'D
&. pixon. arsd 81. manager % a large
rsznufaesgrinE concern az superior.
Wls-. died % heart disease on Chiea-
70 a Northwestern train here last
nirnf- wifh his daughter hc was rc-
fur-frx from the P4nama-Paelne ex-
yosltioz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
NEW sATTLElS POLAND
BsIlu Announces That Gen.
M1cEeEssu Has Occupied
Many Russ Positions.


s
s .- vas er erfe
ns rs. General aaa Mset-
-a... ..l r.e Taa sss.
e F+
tNH
es sHr 5e eaI.s a-aa-
... Id. .. ...... ..5..s.,,-.r az f.-..r...
"
'i
H 'ts.
t ~ s
ts
E very ~
Ns
- posi-
Ihrr
~ efs ~
r's. @ seaa Af.rItesen. col
.r ...Has .aoS e.r sfss As
rnfe Fs ans
rrt
@ '.tersrr He s
U.t IH- eEtretiaE ts alIrs.
a.a 1r E1sl1s sf eyer
tHf H.HfsH.sr a. If.s.ssfa. ssG as
rs#. ..- -r-rTs ras.t.Fe tese
G.-a r...# ...ee f.e entire 1-asts af
r -er ssaaf res1a.
tf . ..r hands yesterday
.Nl.. By E- troops aatsF Cen
era. e.. r.as.aren sa1 General vas
Der Nsrs.z .z 1ls1 rssfr Hr8s-rss.
Grima Of Paris
rsa r... -.-...t ....-.-.-. .
' FsA'
N a-t .a .- asa9+1seeasai Ftven ost .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
Prospective Peace Said to
Hinge on Outcome of
Impending Battle.
VILLA HOLDS CAPITAL
Offer of Armistice Has Been
Made by Members of the
Convention Party.

New York, June 14.-Francis-
co Elias, Carranza consul general,
in this city, announced late today
that he had received a eablegram
IRON General AlyarO 0bregOn. the
CarranZa commander, whose
death was reported yesterday, de-
nying the truth OF the report The
message was sent today, Mr.. Elias
said, from Lagos, 80 miles north
of Leon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
ARMIES GRIP
ANEW IN EAST
0kL0kGLINE

Auztr0 Germans Develop Of
gs1Gvg on Both Wings
at the Same Time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIL . T.. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Unsettled and slightly warmer to-
night with probably showers: Tuesday
probably cloudy and warmer
Temperature az a m 90 Highest
yesterday 81. Lowest last night SO.
Velocity of wind at : a m. miles
per hour.
stage OF water IS. rise OF 3 in
last IS hours
J. VI. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14

Annotated Press
leased Wire Report
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
Action in The Tissues Of Remarkable Antidote


rheumatism is often the effect of some
other blood affliction that has left it's i'm
press in the joints, muscles and mucous
coverings of the body. 1t works into the
tissue cells. those tiny, little bodies in
which nutrition goes on. And it is here
that a most remarkable medicine known
as S. S. S. does it's most active and most
effective work.
It's action is marvellous. Bed-ridden
rheumatics get on their feet as if by
magic. That cold, clammy sensation that
made you hug a red hot stove is gone in
a twinkling That excruciating pain that
made a feather lay as heavy as a ton of
coal on the skin is gone. You get up and
dance with glee.
Your rheumatism is gone-absolutely!
1t is an actual logical fact, that Swift S
Sure Specific fushes your blood, gives
your entire blood circulation a fine
thorough bath. 1t just naturally and in a
twinkling irrigates every atom in your
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
RIGHT FEEDING FOR CALVES
Flaxseed Jelly Is Excellent Substitute
for Fat or Cream-Give Some
Bran and Whole Oats.

There is no need Of feeding the or
binary calf for a longer period thar
one week on whole milk. Of course
the change to sweet skim milk should
not be made suddenly, nor without
substitutes for the fat or cream. Tt
replace the fat that has been removed
from the milk, as we'll as to furnish
additional protein, there is nothing
that can take the place of fiaxseeG
jelly. This jelly should be added ir
small quantities at first and slowly in
creased. Begin with dessertspoonful
in each feed and gradually increase
until about cupful is being fed night
and morning to the three-months-olC
calf. To prepare this jelly steep one
pound of whole fiaxseed in water al
most boiling, until a thick paste re
suits. 1t should be kept cool and sweet
until fed. In addition to the faxseed
jelly a little dry bran and whole oats
should be fed. Some clean, sweet hay
will be found a valuable addition tc
the ration at very early age.
The Parker post., 1915-05-08
A Horses Medal.
(Advt.)

"A Russian artillery horse won a
bronze medal at Plevna. Orders were
given for some ammunition wagons to
be hurried to spot that meant cross
ing the enemy's zone of fire. All the
time shells were crashing among the
horses, bringing them down in heaps
and frightening such as escaped.
Times without number did the Rus
sian drivers, sparing neither whip nor
spur, attempt to urge the horses for
ward, but they stood cowed and shiv-
ering with fright Some were blind
folded; but the effect was the same,
and only one horse showed any willing
ness to go.
Thereupon the driver jumped down
and, cutting the traces of the other
horses, drove the willing one at full
gallop through the fire. The wagon
passed through without exploding, and
after the war the horse was decorated
in the manner. described and the
driver promoted