davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
Fortified Italian Position Falls.

Vienna, May 27.-Austrian troops
have stormed and captured the strong
ly fortified Italian positions at Chiesa,
81 miles northwest Of Vicenza, after a
three days battle. The Austrian vic
tory drives a wedge In the Italian front
and will force the Italian left wing in
the Adige valley, to fall back more than
FIVE miles upon the town of Ala. At
the same time It increases the heavy
pressure on the whole Italian line Of
fortifications from Pasubio to the Ar
siero forts, now threatened With cap
tura.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
ORPET PARENTS SUBPOENAED
To Appear as Witnesses for State at
Murder Trial.

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. o. Orpet, parents of VIII H.
Orpet, University of Wisconsin stu
dent on trial charged with the murder
of Marion Lambert, his former sweet
heart, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lam
bert, parents of the dead girl, have
been subpoenaed as witnesses respec-
lively by the state and defense, it was
revealed at the trial. About 200 per-
sons in all have been subpoenaed as
witnesses.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
German Women Hurt in Food Riot.

London, May 27.-An Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany says that IS women were wound
ed in fight Nbetween police and food
rioters at Frankfort on the Main. The
riot is said to have started owing to
. shortage Of meat in the local but
cher shops, Three hundred and fifty
women who had been told there was
no meat for them marched through the
streets carrying black famine flags and
singing Socialistic songs The women
forced their way into one butcher
Ghop. although It was guarded.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.


s117S; Juiya s116A; No. i northern,
$1.22H; No. northern. s1.17A: No.
durum, s1.12%;. No. 8 corn. 75c; No. :
No. rye, 94c; No. fax, $3.50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
IRISH LEADERS ARE UNITED
Stand by Prime Minister in Effort to
Solve Problems

solve Problems.
London, May 27.-The House of
Commons rarely has seen a demon
stration of greater unity than was dis
played when the leaders of all factions
flocked to the standard of the prime
minister in an effort to achieve a set
Element of the Irish question.
John Redmond, the Nationalist lead
er, expressed his ardent desire for a
solution of the difficulties of his coun-
try. Mr.. Redmond was followed quick
ly by his political arch-enemy, Sir Ed
ward Carson, who rendered his sup
port to the proposition and by the In
dependent Irish leader, William
O'Brien, who did likewise
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
ONLY FEW CONTESTED SEATS
Big Majority of Delegates to Repub.
Iican Convention Elected.

Chicago, May 27.-There will be
fewer delegate seats contested in the
Republican national convention which
meets in the Coliseum on June 7, than
in any national convention of the par
ty in 20 years. With all the 985 dele
gates to the 1916 convention elected,
with the exception of those from
West Virginia, which will be chosen
by direct primary June 6, only 80 con-
tests have been filed with Secretary
Reynolds Of the Republican National
committee
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02

MINNEAPOLIS, May 27.-Butter, Gre am
cry, extras. pound, 2sc; extra firsts,
27c; firsts, 2ec; seconds, 15c; dairy ex-
tras, 24c: packing stock, 22c
dirties and checks out, 21hc; current
receipts, rots out, ss.15; checks and sec
onds per dog. Ice; dirties doz tic:
Poultry-Turkeys fat. 10 lbs. and ov-
culls unstable; 1915 cockerels. 1904;
old BOOSTERS. lie; hen, lbs. and over
tic; under 4 lbs. 14Q15c; geese, fat 13e;
Euineas doz. $500.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
Spends No Money in Primary.

Washington. May 81 Representa-
tive Kitchin of North Carolina, Demo-
cratic leader in the House, filed
statement showing that he had spent
no money in his primary campaign for.
denomination for which the federal
law required accounting.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May Receipts,
days average; bulk. $965@s.so; light,
$910@975; mixed, $s.40Q9.S5; heavy.
ss.sogs.S55; rough. ssso@s.45; pigs.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; weak; native
beef cattle, sS.40@10.75; western steers,
$8.75@9.00; stockers and feeders, ss.26
@9.10; cows and heifers, s4.75 9.S5;
calves, s9.50@11.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; weak: weth-
ers, s7.30@93O; lambs $S.40012.a5;
springs $16.00@1240
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02

steers. ss.25@s.75; cows. ss.25@sso,
calves, $6.00@1075; hogs. $9.40@s65;
sheep and lambs, $8.00@10.00.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
BERLIN CLAIMS STEADY GAIN
Giant German "Nut-Cracker" Closing
in Upon Verdun.

Berlin, May 27.-The giant German
"nut-cracker" is closing in upon Yer
dun in the bloodiest fighting in all
history.
The right jaw has advanced on a
front of three miles in the last 72
hours of the mad struggle northwest
of the fortress. The French have evac-
uated the entire Dead Man hill po-
sition, northwest of Verdun, after sac
rificing more than whole army corps
in vain efforts to hold it.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
Secretary Lansing Better.

Washington, May 81. = Secretary
Lansing, who has been absent from
his office at the state department for
more than a week on account of an at
tack of indigestion is much improved.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
DREYFUs' SON IS HoNoRED
~PartIcuIarIy Distinguishes" Himself
at the Battle Of verdun.

Paris, May 26.-Pierre Dreyfus, son
q Commandant Alfred Dreyfus OF the
famous 'Dreyfus Affair who has
been serving on the Verdun front as
second Lieutenant in the artillery, has
Just been cited In the orders Of the
day for having particularly distin-
eutohed himself during the violent en-
aosaaents Of February 70. ~ and IS"
p ~ bettle q yerdun.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
Eighth Orpet Jury Accepted.

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 27.-The second
panel of jurors in the case of VIII
Orpet, on trial for the murder of Mar
ian Lambert, has been obtained. Eight
permanent jurors are now in the box.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02

Chicago, g.; Washington, 3; GA in
nings); called darkness
Boston, 5; Detroit, 2.
New York, 4; st. Youis, 8.
Philadelphia Cleveland, called in <th,
rain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02

Duluth, May 27.-Wheat. May s1.17;
July, s117; No; northern, $1.171h; No.
/ durum, $1.10A.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES.
american Annexation.

Minneapolis, 4 Kansas City, 8.
Milwaukee, 8; st. Paul 0.
Louisville, a; Toledo, 8; (12 innings).
Indianapolis at Columbus; rain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-02

Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 0.
No other games played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
.s> i>ss-assas>.
PLUG CHEWING
! =. Awh0lEso me-.
J. 90 Iag~' ...-.' uonU1u
"sPEalRa HEAD" BEST CHEW

rs Many prominent physicians declare
chewing to be the most wholesome way
of enjoying tobacco. r" r q
II began. chewing some years. 'agpp
said one, land l soon found That III IS
the only way to get the benefit Of adj
the rich Juices stored up by natufe in
the tobacco leaf. I refer, of Course, 70
the plug form of tobacco, which is the
most natural and the cleanest form. e
Z Chewing good tobacco like Spear
Head makes the salivary glands more
active, which in turn has . Beneficial
effect on the whole system. Add e this
the sweet, mellow, delicious fayaf 81 a
chew of Spear Head, and you have
the highest possible degree OF tobacco
satisfaction. !. 8 III s
~ mention Spear Head because &
have found that this brand is exceRtiosi-
ally pure, being made in factory
that's run strictly according TO pure
food rules.n VI y. ~ l
Spear Head il made Of sun-ripened
I Burnley, which Is acknowledged 70 be
the richest, miidcst, finest aavored to-
bacco leaf in the world. And It -
7 produced by the latest processes, which
!, develop the quality and luscious haTo:'
of the choice Burlcy to the supreme de-
gree.
= chew OF Spear Head mas Mno.s-
some relish that IS not found ~ any
other chewing tobacco. Try oc OF
10c cut ss IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
SPRING TIME DRAGGING TIME.
Up to Each Farmer These Days TO 81
That County Road 10 Dragged.

Up to Each Farmer These Days to See
That County Road 10 Dragged. :,
Road dragging time - here. Getting
the drag busy right nox viii hsap dry
UP the road and get It into good shape
more quickly for spring work.
TITS up to each farmer. II during the
next few weeks the drag is not applied
to county roads in his community. to
telephone the county supervisor and
find out tho reason why" say the high
way commissioners at Ames Com
tracts are let to drag every inch Of
county roads In Iowa and II the farmer
to whom the contract Is let shirks his
duty he should be reported.
For his own lanes and private roads
It will most surely pay every farmer to
own a drag" say the commissioners.
They recommend the log drag because
1t is heavy and easy to make.
For a four-horse drag split a 16-foot
hard wood log from to 10 in. in diam
eter thru the center lengthwise. Rein
force each half along the fiat lower
edge with a heavy metal strip to stand
the road wear Flat side forward, con-
meet the halves at the angle desired by
three 2x4 cross pieces. BY changing the
clevis pin. any dragging angle can be
obtained and by shifting his weight
backward and forward the driver viii
soon be able to collect and deposit dirt
in the spots where necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
rMEsREpuBIIcAN MARSH IOWA: MARCH il 1916
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

necessary money. for that first pay
ment Of rent Tor those who rent on 2
cash basis. There Is not much money
coming In at that time of the year. as
there is very little produced on the
farm which Ii ready for sale at that
time. ya
Second, this work Is done before the
bad weather Of winter arrives.
Third. It Ia possible to raise a
money crop ana crop OF feed on the
same land In one season.
Fourth, 1t Ia the crop which, III
properly handled, Is highly profitable.
Fifth. In connection with general
farming. it works into great advantage
in the r0tattoRa Of crops. For instance,
II person so desires to eliminate the
growing Or 6ats, which is not consid-
cred approfitable crop. he may do So
After the sweet corn crop has been
harvested and the fodder is cut, 1t -
entirely practical to double disc the
land and SOW winter wheat Later IN
the spring on this wheat. Is fine time
for sowing the grass seed, preferably
In March. 1t may also be considered
that sweet corn does not 4mpoverasn
the soil to the extent Of field corn. In
fact. at tho time the sweet corn Is haS-
vested. it Ia fully 80 per cent water.
and certainly that is not removing
much fertility. =, 1t is not best or rec
commended. but sweet corn may De
planted much later than field corn, and
yet procure q large crop. This past
season his indicated to many that the
ordinary field corn crop is by no means
free of danger from frost. Sweet corn
is of highly less danger from this
cause than field corn, simply on &C
count Of Its early maturity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
What One Man Did
..,,. With Herd of Bred
Nj 4 + + h Ho1steir- Friesians

Waterloo. March 17.-Louis Eschen-
heimer. the man who Is In charge o.
the Holstein- F,riesian herd at the Iowa
state hospital for tho insane at Mount
Pleasant was In Waterloo between
trains calling upon H. Il. Colby. editor
OF the, .Holstein F'riesian World. Mr.
Esehenhelmer has made a phenomenal
success with the Holstein- F>riesian herd
at that institution. He began with an
exceedingly ordinary herd OF cattle but
by wedding them out and discardinS
the diseased and poor producers he has
saved the state a decided sum In fur
nishing food for the 1900 inmates Of
that institution.
DR.. lApplegate who Is tho superin-
tendent In charge OF the hospital, has
proven = wonderful experiment In the
leffect Of tho diet upon the physical
condition of the patients. Meat has
been removed from the bill Of fare
quite generally with many of the pa
tients. depending. of course. to GER
tain extent upon the condition OF the
disease, Vegetables and milk are used
In its plan with the very best OF re-
suits. Mr.. Eschenheimer Ia now milk
ing from ten to fifteen cows less than
in previous years. yet he Is giving the
patients Il much larger portion OF milk
In their diet and milk Of a much bettar
quality. Previously. the milking herd
which numbered about a hundred cows
yielded approximately 100000 pounds
OF milk yearly or a little less than &c.
600 pounds per month Now %; herd Of,
about eighty cows, many Of them young
heifers In their first period of location.
is yielding about $4,000 pounds per
months.
F>uther than this the state held very
profitable sale Of grade Holsteins last
September thru the efforts OF Mt.
Eschenhiemer. At this auction thirty
head OF 2-year- olds. all grades. av-
eraged a little over &11s each In add
dition TO this work with the dairy
herd, about 500 hogs are raised In the
hog department and this alone Is
source Of decided revenue 10 the state
The establishing OF the dairy herds at
all the state institutions is under the
direction OF Senator Mccall who has
secured Mr.. Eschenheimer for the &C
tive superintendency OF this plant
What he Is accom- lishing for the state
at Mt Pleasant could be duplicated In
other institutions to the decided bene-
fit OF all concerned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
FEEDER MAKES GOOD PROFIT.
j. II. Zanks Sells Three Carloads Of
Cattle. Saturday-Profits Nearly 81 900

j. II. Zanks Sells Three Carloads Of
Cattle. Saturday-Profits Nearly 81 1000
Algona, March III. H. Zanke, one
OF the leading and best known farmers
Of Union township. has demonstrated
that there Is good money in feeding
cattle. Last Saturday he sold and de-
livered three carloads Of cattle to O
Nebraska feeder. There were sixty
five head in the bunch and they, had
gained On an average since October
goth. 1856 pounds each. The only feed
they had wsS silage and cotton seed
meal, with q little clover hay. The total
cost OF the cattle. including all their
feed UP to the day they were. sold, vas
S3.s13.4S. They brought Mr.. Zanke
$4.79s.se, leaving him nearly 81 900 clear
profit. The cost Of silage was but lit
tie, Mr.. Zanke having about 200 ton.
and the cost he figures at about 400
4 ton. This siIage was made from the
poor corn that was worth but little ex-
cept when placed In the silo. The cat
tie averaged 1852 pounds each when
sold. When Mr.. Zanke bought then,
last fall he paid $500 a hundred. and
the price received Saturday. was $7.25,
which helped to swell the, profits. Mr..
.Zanke has reason to feel, pretty good
over the results. especially during, this
off year. -. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
SMALL POTATOES GOOD SEED.
Planted Whole, Uncut Skin Protect
Against Rottina.

FIdnteo "nOI0y UNCUT SHth FFot6Ctn
Against Rotting. e,
What shall Iowa farmers do with all
the small potatoes they have on hand
this year?
Plant them. advises the extension
potato man at Iowa State College.
There's no use In buying costly new
seed with such good seed at hand.
Sound potatoes the size OF hens
eggs and OF good shape are good seed.
They should be planted whole. since
it takes this much tuber to give the
hill a good start and because the UNI
cut skin protects the seed from rottins
and drying in the ground
The best stands ever secured are
obtained by the use Of whole seed OF
moderate size. says this authority. II
is best not to use small potatoes every
year since II may run the seed out by
propagating from the weaker hills
year after year which grow the small
potatoes: but OF the same stock. the
moderate sized potatoes are the very
best for planting. Where machine
planters are used the whole seed is
planted more accurately than II cut
seed Is used.
Small potatoes for seed are used so
extensively abroad that in Great Brit
ain. for instance. potatoes are graded
into three sizes, chats. seed and ware.
The first, smallest, Is fed to stock. the
second planted and the third used as
food
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
Iowa Falls News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. March lis. NJ. Locy
will occupy his own building on Main
street April l. The present occupancy
is by the Cammack studio. which will
be moved to the Armstrong building on
Stevens street. which is to be vacated
by F. H Storms e. Son.
Harvey Slayton has been here from
Des Moines this week looking after the
Slavton interests in Georgetown. where
a number of improvements are under
way. Mr. Slayton is still in the EN-
ploy OF the Great Western as en-
gineer.
The committee on the name and To-
cation Of the new Baptist college in
Iowa spent Wednesday evening and
Thursday forenoon In the city inspect
ing the city and it's advantages. The
committee spent Wednesday at Water
loo and went from here to Fort
Dodge.
An ice gorge on the upper river near
the Albert Kulas and William Mitchell
homes has formed this week. which
oars tra1lc on riverside drive
viii Anderson and sister are home
from a visit with relatives in Okla
homa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
MOBILIZE FOR FINAL DRIVE,
Seed Corn Campaign Workers Gath
cred For Windup Squirt.

Over 100000 OF the 5000, 900 corn
acres to be planted In Iowa will have
been covered by the Ames seed corn
campaign by the end of next month.
Anies extension forces are being
modified for the final drive in the
campaign this spring. Already thirty
four counties, over a third Of the state,
have enlisted.
"One more month will see the wind
up OF the largest single piece Of work
we have undertaken" says R. X. Bliss.
head of the Agricultural extension de-
partment at Ames. 1.-THE campaign
has been. I%believe, OF priceless worth
to the farmers Of the state"
ITO the farmers themselves belongs
the credit Of the great success Of the
campaign. They have shown a spirit
Of corporation. that has spread the
gospel of good seed corn to every
county in the state whether they have
had a campaign or not g.
It has been estimated that, .altho the
average expense per county. for carry
ins on tns.EcuInpaign. mas ueen about
$125, II wiiIssave the state millions Of
dollars An increase OF bpt one bushel
per acre in the. s,000.00b acres will
mean oyer q million dollars saved.
This Is a conservative estimate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
PRESIDENT OF IOWA FEDORA
TON FoREsEES PROSPERITY
FOR WoRkMEN.
BIG BUILDING BOOM
ThRUoUT THE STATE
Greater Effort TO 30 Made to Organize
and Strengthen Labor 5odies-Plan-
ming For State Convention at Mar
shalltown in June-Federation Back
inc Woman Suffrage Movement.

Musca tine. March 17.-Prospects for
bright, according to J Harry Strict. OF
Sioux City, president OF the Iowa State
Federation OF Labor, who conferred
with officials OF the local Trades ana
Labor Assembly yesterday.
Building and highway improvements
are planned at Sioux City. Mason City
Cedar Rapids. Keokuk. Marshalltown.
Fort Madison, Muscatine and other
cities, stated Mr.. Strict. indicating
that his branch Of labor alone Will
mean employment for hundreds OF
workmen. While conditions at the
present time are encouraging. II is SAID
that improvements will be noticeable
in the near future
Labor Forward Movement.
The head Of the Iowa labor body an
nounces that the labor forward move
ment is being strongly promoted at
Des Moines. April 3 will mark the be-
ginning Of a two-week campaign in
which fifteen organizers will be en-
ployed to strengthen the labor bodies
in the capital city with more members.
Mr.. Strict asserted. In the event that
the plan Is successfully carried out in
Des Moines, It is not likely that the
same method OF adding new men to
the unions will be employed in other
iowa cities.
Plan For Convention.
According to Mr.. Strict. the conven-
ton Of the Iowa Federation of Labor
at Marshalltown June IS. IA. 15 and
1S will not be lacking in any way. The
president Of the organization, who left
here last evening for Davenport. plans
to spend a week at Cedar Rapids where
he will consult officials Of the state
body in regard to the convention. an
extensive program for which is to be
arranged. The official call for the con-
vention will be announced before April
l, the Hawlreye labor leader announced
Favors Woman Suffrage.
Upon learning that Muscatine wo-
men had taken active steps in the
Iowa suffrage campaign, Mr.. Strict de-
clared that the Iowa Federation of
Labor heartily indorses such a move
ment.
The woman suffrage plan has been
given the official 20. K" at various
conventions Of tho labor organization.
he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
.DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
NOT A TRACE OF GRAY SHOWS
b AFTER APPLYING o-eAN-No
i DYE or STICKY MEss-HARM-
"A LESS.

I. Do this: Apply like a shampoo O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp. and dry hair IL sunlight few
applications like this turn all your gray
faded, dry or gray streaked hair to an
even. beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban
also makes scalp and entire head Of
hair healthy. so hair il left soft, fluffy.
iustrous, wavy, thick, charming and
fascinating, without even trace OF
gray hair showing, making you look
young again. Insist on having Q-Ban.
az It Is I1armless--no dye-but guaran-
iced 10 daracn gray hair or money re-
turned. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
! stoT uT. S s;. &c cent? tc- s:.ss
bottle At B. A. Morgan's Drug Store,
~ west Main street. Marshailtown.
iowa. out-of-town folks supplied BY
mail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-17
TENT 10 ONLY SHELTER.
Family Braves Winters Cold Within
..., Canvas Walls.

Family Braves Winters Cold Within
...., Canvas Walls.
Fort Dodge March 17-If you think
you were cold, this winter Just I'M
agine the pleasure Of living in a tent
in the north woods all winter. ''Old
Man Warden" his daughter and two
or three children are credited with this
feat. Up until two weeks ago they
were still In the tent that stands just
below the hill west Of Round Prairie.
The story of the Warden family
takes one back to the truly primitive
days where comforts Of homes and
houses were unknown. The tent was
standing near the bank Of the river
this morning when news corre-
spondent came across the place. A
tree in front Of It acted as dresser,
pantry and clothes press, for on 1t
were hung mirrors, frying pans. sew
eral skirts and pairs of trousers, all
more or less worn and tattered. Two
pronged sticks had been set up and
across these was third stick smoked
and burned from use. Signs of recent
fire we're found beneath this.
The tent was not protected from the
weather in any way. A few boards
ana pies OF PaTLH nau Oeen uSe'l 10
keep the drafts from coming under the
edges, but aside from that there was
nothing TO keep the cold out. Inside,
the tent was disgusting in it's disorder.
Old rags were on the floor and on
the two cots were a few robes, made
from old blankets. and dirty with
grease. There were several broken
chairs, most Of them wrong side up.
TWO men cutting ice a half mile be-
low this place told OF having seen the
family there less tnan two weeks ago.
Another freauenter Of the woods tells
Of coming across the place three weeks
ago and saw a woman. half dressed.
with rags for shoes. and hair dis
heveled working over the omen fire.