davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Gfieser Statio'
men on Der Sffse BON
beutfden SItsgsru

bonn bdrbirt.


Berlin, II. Suni.-lleber aOns
bon. - Cine am Stsuitag srlaNsns
9etdnnima6ung lauiet ME foIst:
.Nebrsre uniersr arines5Iugssng'
@d6pab.r bslegten am SOnHtas bic
riFii9en SliesersStatioueu Bel 2is
ban (ni9t aibauD, on Der aiiite Don
aurldnb unb 9trensbers. auf Der sJns
Iel Sdsl Tan Der Ginfabr! in bic R'e
aaer gu9t) in erfolgreider Detie nit
gpmben. Gin 5beil Der Utilitdr9es
bdubs ipuroe fat gang bur4 Jtuer
SerftSrt. llnitre idmmtlidsn WaT4is
nen iebrisn unperiebrt 5uriid.
Rublanb fdeint lid auf
bic SOrtfeBuns bes
aritgss por5u'
bereiteH.
ct. Petersburg, II. Suni.-
Die Regierung bat bic iofOrtigs Gras
mination aller Rdnner, Die 6isber
pom gsilitGroienit ausseI4lpfsH pas
ren, angeorbnet.
go gefGlIt es ben III,
Iiirteu.
R ON, u. Suni. - Sn elmer ON
Dienitas bier OsrOifentIi4ten baItofs
ii5iellen 9stanntma1ung, ole it9 nit
Der BON BEN grGIibsntsn @ilion an
bic ruifiIde Resisrlns sei4tdten
Rote bslddftigt, ipirb ertlGrt. oab bic
Riiteriiattung Don Glidbs 2ptbrIugsE
an 6rantrsi9; BON Srisnt, 9rieft.
Sitrien unb Dalmatisn IN Stalier;
Don Sisbenbiireen an RumGnien uro
BON gosnisn unb Der Ser5egptpiua on
Serbisn nidt ben Gbaratter bon IN
nerionsn bdbsn tpiirbs, fonbsrn ss ii4
bdtsi lebigli6 nm giiidsritattuns BON
unredtmdBis sriuorbeneE gefietI
bdnbsln ipiirbe.
Sm W Wai oerloren bic als
Iiirien 262 GGusseugs bic
0tutf den 70.
Berlin IL. SUM. llsbsr apHbon.
SIN Mpnnt glai Dsrloren bic 3euts
i6en 70 5lusstues. pdhreno bic III
Iiirtsn 262 psrIcrsn, bsibt ss in elmer
am Dienitas pom beutIHtn eroBeu
6auptquortisr srlaHtuen gstanutmds
dung. Gs hstbt barin. bob ia feino<
Iits Glue,sugs bintsr ben neuti9en
0irien abRirsisa anc lab 6rttii9sj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

13 @efdngsne 5uriid.
rsyeinbli9e llsberfdlle tpurben ftibs
li9 bon Reirpe gbapeae, 6itli9 bon
Qrmentisres uub norbli9 bon gpern
abgei9lagen. qDir bra6teu Elm paar
9efdngene 5uriid.
Die am 2lbenb bonn brtttfden
Sauptquartier In 1rnntreid erlahene
9etanntma9unq ldutet tpie folgt:
,uniere 5ruppen 9etDdnnen am
Sientdg 5Itli6 unb norboitli4 bon
@eFin.s on elmer spei Weilsn Iangen
ssrnnt etfpds an 9obeu unb iie befess
ten ben Weilsr 0osparo.
.Dir f9o6en am Wlorgen urilsre
2inien au9 etpas auf beioen Seiten
bes Soubes Bates por unb nabmen
II Ronn ssfanasn. 9lu4 srbeuteten
mir brei MaidinerssTbiise.
,9ie feinblite 4rtiaerie mar nab
renb bes 1ages norb6ftlitb bon Gous
3eaucurt unb n6rbIi5 pon Der Scarpe
ME aud IN Der Seasnb bon Gems unS
Dpern 5iemli9 atttn.
llnisre Jlieger tpuren an Wontag
iebr aitiD. Wsnnglsi9 bic Mitterungss
perbdltniiie nitt giiuitig tpuren, 10
tpurbe bod biel niibltde grbsit ges
tban. Gins unisrer Tlug3sugs pirb
permibt.
~ ,r.rx 49,. Gi.I:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

Srdbsn purSm BON uns FART 6sI9d,
bigt.
Gin beutIdes 1lus,eug ipurbe in
aotbrius.n bon unisrsn T6pebrtano'
nen nbgeI9oiisn.
rgn Der belgiiten Gront tpurben In
Der lsbien Rad. Elm i6tpa6er 4ngrifi
nuf unisre borsei4obsnen poiitionen
iiiblih bon Oirmube ppllitdnbig abees
idlassn. am Oisniias fanbeH bic ii6s
Iihen artillsriegefs9te itdti, ndments
lid in Der 9sgsnb BON Gteenftrats unb
bel Set Sas. Gin feiubli6es fylue5eug
ipurbs in Der Rdbs bon 8eart absss
idoiIen.
.Seitli6er ariessf6duptab: etm
rehtsn llfsr bes Darbar JIuFes baben
mir mebrere fsinblits lieberfGtls abs
gei6ldgen. Sn Der Gssrna 8ieguug
ba6en artiaeriegefe6ie ituttsefuuben.
Die 9ruppen, bic nit Der &ontrols
liruns Der Grnts IN EheHalien betraut
Eno, bransen, obne nuf G9ipierigfeis
ten gu fioBeH, in bisisr prouiH5 biz
Glafiona Dor.
qIls @ngriffs Der Stalies
ner an ibrer neuen ans
riffs TrOnt .abss'
f4lagsn.
Disn II. Suni. us6.r 2onbon,
12. Suni. Cine am glontag bonn st. 81.
Sriegsminiiisrium srlaii.He Offi3ielle
geianntmadun5 iagt, bnB ale 4ns
grtffe Der Staliensr in ibrer neusn Sfz
fenftps i'm srisntiniidsn absei4lagsH
iporosn isien. Die aHtiinbisuHs lautst
ME folst:
.Seitli6e unb iiib5fli6s Jront:
Die Gage 1T iibernl uRpsrGnSert.
.Stalieniide 6roni: Der ieit sinis
ger ,3sit srpartets Qlnsriif Der fefften
itdIisnii4sn armee auf bsm Siebens
eemeinbe plateau uuo i'm Sugani
36dI bat bssonnen. Rad mebrersn
9ass LANCER iOrgfdItiser artiIleriepors
bereitung itidte an Sonntas Der
1einb isin. Snfantrie an Der SSront
3piIfsn gIiaso unb bsm grsntrGlub
Dor. 2oropeitlih bon 2Iiiaso paren
bic StaIiener inforpsit erfOlsrsicb, als
ss i6nen untsr srbben Spisrn selang,
in unisrs 9rdben siu3uoringsn. am
gl6eno mar nber Der Jeirb Disoer
nollitGnbis bUaus bertrieben.
Y@an3 befonbers bsftig paren bic
Sample in Der gdbs bes Monte 9ebio
uno bes WiOnte Itrno, 100 bic elHs
sriffe an Der 9apferieit Der iteperia
ifen 9ruppen 3eri6eIlts. Sm Sugoni
Shdl brafeu alls fsinblihen Ineriffe
unter unierem Geasr 3uiammen.
.in Der Sion5O Jront bat fi4
nihis Widtises ersisnst.
Wenis Rsues bon Der itas
litnti den GroHt.
Hom. u. 5uni. Die am 9ienitug
BON arisgsminii.srtrm srlafene oft
5iells gstanntm9uug Idutst ME folgt:
: rauf osm gliideo plateau mar am
Woniag bic slrtiIlsrie fart burh uns
eiiniiiss WitteruugspsrbdltuiiIe be-
binoert.
.9ln Der Suliidsn 5ront untsrbisli
Die fsinbIihe artilsris elm 6eionSers
lebbaftes 5eusr aegen uniere poiitic'
nen am Bodice ilnb bi, norb0fli9 Don
G5r3 ssIssshsn S0bsn; bas Ieusr
purbs aber Don unisreH gattsrien in
enersif6er Wsiis sripibert.
Rur 6rtIi6e. usberfGIlsI
an Der brttii6engront
0onbon. II. Suni. Dds Sritgsa
miniItsrium srlisB an DisHitos Dats
tag bic fOlssnbe 9etoHntmahuns::
.llnisre Sruppen mn9ien IN Der
lsttsn 9a6t sinen srfolsrsi4en lleber,
fan auf bic fsinoIi6sn Grdben nSre.
LID bon Rsuus Gadps[Is uHe bra9tsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Eese Sbdtisfeit
Gntfalten beutI6e Sau6boote urb
3eppeIius i'm gotbniifeu
Meerbuien.

Stodbolm, II. SUM-, iiber
2oubou. - 0eutTbe Sou9bocte unO
tIeiHere 9rieggi9ifTe Ioipie 3eppeline
fubren nit ibrer Sbdtigteit i'm Sot9s
nfffen U3eer6uIen fort. Gs perge6t
tGlrm etu Gag, an tpelfer rtnt me5s
rere ftanoinGoti9e S6tTTe perierft
perben. SeppeitUe putrpuillireu re.
gelmGbia bic T6pebtfts Siiiterfiuie
ab uub toutn,su geIsgentIi5 ii6er bic
terrttoriuIe 9rert3e. Gin Itfpeoti4es
PatroutIle Boot rertrieb am Dtontug
etneu 3eppefiu nab 0ftli6er Ridtuug
bon StodboIm.
Dor trrgem rettete bds f9iDebtfbs
Sorpcbo6oot .Guifor" 0Gnemarfs
er6btes SegeTdFff, bic yYer lIs'
lamb, Dor Der &uperun9. 2eBteres
mar bon eirem beitiidter beptf6en
SStIherbdupfer ungebolten iporben.
9lah5sttig erI6ier Elm ru6 5tnn,
lamb beffirr1nter Idnrebtffer Oompfcr.
Der Ssii6erbortYfcr brd6te be -gers
llgl11tb" cine Strede melt Ufbtpdrts,
OerGnterte iie rr1b fubr ouru benz
Tttpeoifbeu StfFfe mob. unf bds etre
8rtTeumorri6Gft eebra6t ipuroe.
Snnn tebrte er Rad Der r9erSll9s
lanp" suriid.
Der gefe6Isb1ber bes ,GGHor".
tpeIber berertte, bdb bds oGrfThe
SSo5rseita ilrrerbdfb Der ftfpebifhen
Territorial @efpGFer gebrd9t pors
BEN mar, fubr nuf eosTeTbe su, gerabe
dls Die Delitffeu suriiftdner uub es
its Sflepptuu uebfuen fpolter, urn
oG6 etner S6ub rnF bieieIber Gb.
Die DeutF6en protcfttrter, dber Der
gefehsbdber bes -gGitpr" blieb Feit
unb er5pans bic sSrsieabe Der .pers
lleldno".
5otaIe Su6Gdge
% bingto n, .. g., II. Suni.
Senutor goIoer theiIte am 9ienitdg
bem &rieesbepurten.nt NIT, bdb in aez
tptTen Oi'tritten Der Stubt Rep gurt
beinnbe ale giir9er miIttdrpflihtisen
alters etngespesu perben fpiirbeu,
neil hoieIbfi etpu bretmul 10 niele
slustGnber aIs Biirger ppbnen. Gr
iblGqt eeIeslthe IbbtlismitteI nor.
I'm bic sSitnrttou 81 dnSsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Iie rnmdniihe Del.
sJnbuftrie
Sft i'm Stanbe, ben mtIitGrifaer 2tns
forberungsn htr GentrdImd6ts
pDlIig seredt 3u rerben.

amIterba m, iiber 9onbon, u.
Suni. Sds WOIfT gureau, bas
pTfi3isae beuti6e J2n6riften 9us
rsau. per5ffentIi6t Elm aelsgramm Oou
bem3ufo!9e bic rumdniIhe
Del Snbuftrie trob oes 3erit0runsss
pertts bss 5einoes i'm lebten 6srbit
iib i6nen erboIe. Die prpouttion
psrmebre iih nit isosr Node unb osde
bic gebiirfnifis Der qrmse in Ooasm
Wabe.
9orpesif6s 9arts psrs
ientt.
g6rifianio, gtorpseen, u.
Suni. Die uorlusaii6s 9arts rSsOt>
ron, pom 262 1onnen, 1T perientt
porben. Bier Mann tumen ums qss
Sen unb spDlf Waun purpen in Ger
mid gsIanoei. Der Sapitdu uuo siu
cnbster Tsann pur5ea DsrpguSst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Snn6ert WtilIiaroeit
eSranfen
9ot Die fror50tI6e Oepittirterz&dms
msr 5is ieBt fir &rieggtrebtte
bettnigt.

Pdris, u. Suri. - @iuem Be-
rt9te BON Raoul Beret, benz Rsfrens
ten Der Budget aommiTion Der De-
putirten &ummer, 5ufolqe bat Die
IeBtere bereits hunbert UtiIltdr1eu
Franten fir Rrieostrebite betpinigt.
Su bieisn 9etrag finb bic &rebite fir
bns brittle 8isrtel beg cyabres 1917 To-
pie fis6en Uhuiarben 7Frunten on
sSrantrei1s glIliirte einaeT6lofTer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

unb fran55fif6s @aT9insn innerbal5
Der 9inieH Der gutente abitiir5tsu.
Der Jetnb perlor ouberbem 26
GeFefbdIIons, unb % onbsre ssIugseus
se purben in beiddbigt.m 3utanb ge,
afpuUden. nieberauqehen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
Sic 6eae6cn in 0er 9auptla6e aus arti((eric- unO
patroui((engcfcdtcn.
Sic talieuer uBtem lire Sieniine Der trentimdem
Wren5e
gSegen unsanfiser @itterunssberbdlmiHe eimaeaeu.

Der nmaanH4 snompa p & $40 aon e# ~4sn uHtHft Dmt
II 9eott
alhrrn
%ben i'm gRt 0mfae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13
sr mnfte fiir iid) mmS Sen arumprin5em @eorg
anf Sem Sbrnm nersid)tet.
Setn 5oeier So6n, prin5 alexander, miro H0nig
Uon 9ric6en(anO
llnO pro gang m Ginhans init ben Sefeblen ber Gnente
5anbelu maIeu.

Ss srs9t4e @aO enuia ef eGlntf Gi bic
Ean an Der rmdnffeH Gin babies 2aBe mste msh
los dgaDF-@rmb Barren rasn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-13

Sir Sbio: S90nes Detter am
WaitttpO6, am 9oHnerftag tribes
Detter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
HERMIT SCULPTOR is FOUND
pieces Which He Promptly De-
stroys Upon Completion.

There has been discovered at Cape
Scott, one of the most solitary points
in Vancouver island, by the chief EN-
gineer of the public works department
of British Columbia, a sculptor who
SPENDS his time In modelling little mas
'~terpieces from Jumps Of clay and then
destroying them, relates an exchange
! He is A. f. Whittier, and he calls
himself a ''p~rospector." Living entire
~ alone, ne has for the past w years
been carrying out lonely Investigations
Of mineral claims In his neighborhood.
His s%eulptor's tools are of the simplest
kind, and 1t is his habit TO work with
the same piece of clay, which weighs
scarcely FIVE pounds, but with that he
has modelled scores of objects.
The government engineer found him
just as he had completed n bust of the
martyred British nurse, Edith Cavell.
Mr.. Whittier was about to destroy the
work in order that he might use the
clay for q miniature statue of his son,
who was recently killed. He was, how
ever, persuaded to part with the bust.
. which is to be auctioned in aid of the
Red Cross funds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
selected for Army.


f. F. Canaday. instructor in the de.
partment of mathematics at the uni
versity OF South Dakota. is n OF the
selected men for the national army
and left vermillion sunday morning.
October z for the cantonment. Mr..
Canaday Is q graduate OF the uniyer,
sity of Missouri and Of William Jewell
college.
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery.
acted author, lecturer and social. work
er. gave one OF the most effective ad.
dresses over heard by State college
students in special ~convocation. She
took for her theme the historic innu-
ence OF missions and missionaries up
on foreign countries aad america, One
particular instance interested her au-
dience-that Of the work 81 Clarence
ii. Robertson. science teacher and Z.
II. c. A: secretary for China. whos@
iulIueuco h11 been Widely fcIt n that
C1So( 1upif1 N rt1<r(co
- --l--
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
Authoyef"7Ee Spoilers, ""7He Iron 7raH,s
"7He &lrxr Hn1s," En-.
" BEACF1

nation. He al about to make known
what was In his mind when Alaire
raised her hand and In a strained
whisper exclaimed:
"'Sh-h! Listen 7"
The heavy door Of the hacienda
creaked, a quick tread sounded on the
tiles, the door to the living room was
hung open, and Longorio entered. He
was hot and dusty from his ride, but
with a lovers i~mpetuosity he had made
straight for this lighted room.
For the briefest instant he balanced
lfynself just inside the portal. and the
smile remained fixed upon his lips.
Then his eyes became ringed with
white and he made a swift, catlike
movement of retreat. Plainly this was
the supremest surprise of his lifetime,
and he seemed to doubt his senses. But
he recovered quickly. Thrusting his
head forward. he demanded:
what Is this? You-and your He
stared from Dave to the priest, then
back again.
They all spoke at once, but he heard
only Alaire's words:
"He came to lind me-"
Pancho appeared in the doorway be-
hind Longorio. saying, II heard you
ride up, sir, so i ran to tell you about
this fellow"
But the general cut him short. 'Call
your men, quick" he cried ia a voice
that sent the soldier lcaping back into
the night.
Alaire was clinging to Dave, merely
clutchlng him the tighter when he tried
to unclasp her hold. Her movement
into the shelter of his rivals arms in
furiated Longorio, who uttered an ex-
ciamation and fumbled uncertainty
with his holster. But his fingers were
clumsy. He could not take HIS eyes
from the pair, and he seemed upon the
point Of rushing forward to tear them
apart.
Don't touch heri Don't" he be-
gan, curslng in a high-pitched voice.
God! What a reckoning! !" Then he
stamped his feet, he wrung his hands,
he called shrilly ct the TOP OF his voice :
Lieutenant Ho, Pancho! You fell
lowsl Quickly" Under the stress OF
his excitement the feminine side of his
character betrayed itself.
Alaire felt her newly made husband
gather himself for a spring; he was
muttering to her to release him he
was trying to push her aside, but she
held fast with the strength of despera-
ton.
"You can't harm u.s." she declared,
finging her words defiantly at the
Mexican. you dare not. You are too
late. Father O'Malley has just mar
ried u.s."
Longorio uttered a peculiar, wordless
cry Of dismay; his mouth fell open ;
his arms dropped; he went limp all
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
NEW WEAPONS REALLY OLD
Asphyxiating Bomb and i~ncendiar,
Shell outorowth of Missiles En-.
pIoyed Long Ago by Chinese. Z

Many or the new" weapons pro
duced by the world war are really very
old. Thus the asphyxiating bomb is
AZ outgrowth OF n missile employed
long ago by the Chinese. Instead Of
deadly chemicals, 1t contained soma
substance that emitted a nauseous
odor, accompanied by sitting smoke.
Later this device appeared In Europe
and was known by the inelegant but
expressive name of 'stipk-pot."
Another Chinese war method paved
the way for incendiary shells. They
invented a rocket, later adopted aud
widely used by the S~aracens, which
fred q kind of ball having claws or
hooks that would catch hold to the
side of a building and set fire to 1t.
These balls were made of petroleum
and inter, which became famous Ia
the later ages as Greek fire.
The German device of throwing pc
troll upon an enemy by Of a
pump was used long ago. when an at
lacking ship often spouted flames at
the object OF its assault This plan
was reserved for close quarters, and
frequently resulted In the destructioa
OF the vessel go attacked
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11

over, .paralyyed momentarily by sur
prise and horror; his eyes troubled he
swayed as II his sight had blurred.
II said I'd never marry you.r she
rushed on, vibrantiy. This is the man
I love-the only man. Yes, and I've
learned the truth about you. ! know
who killed Mr.. Austin"
LongoIfo did a very unexpected
thing then ; slowly. unconsciously, rs il
the movement were the result OF a half
forgotten training. he crossed himself.
But now from the hall at his back
came the pounding OF boot-heels, and a
half-dozen painting troopers tumbled
through the door. He waved them LEX
and ont into the hall again.
Father O'Malley. who had been try
Ing to make himself heard. stepped In
front OF the general and said, solemn
ly: take care what you do, Longorio.
I have married these people, and you
can't undo what I have done. We are
American citizens. The laws OF civili-
xation protect us."
The Mexican fought for his voice.
then stammeret1: "You are my priest;
1 brought you here. I offered to marry
her. Nov--you force me to damn my
soul" Turning his eyes wildly upon
AIaire, be shouted; TOO iates chi
You ssy / An TOO lstet x seems thafI
an bnxe2f II time.-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
CHAPTER xxII--contiaued.

Nor T." echoed Dave.
You don't need to understand. l
know what I'm doing. I've thought OF
q gay to save us ALL"
An incoherent refusal was upon his
lips, but Alaire's face besought him ; II
was shining with d strange, new ecs-
tasy, and he could not bring himself to
deny her. or what her plan consisted
he had only the dimmest idea, but he
assured himself tlhkt Ii could by no
possibility succeed. After all, what did
IL matter? he asked himself. They were
trapped. This might serve, somehow,
TO cheat Longorio. and-Alaire would
be his wife.
"Very we'll" he stammered. weakly.
What are you thinking of"
81 haven't thought 1t all u yet,
but"
At that moment Dolores returned,
bringing with her the three black
haired, black-shawled house servants,
bundling them through the door and
ranging them along the wall.
Father O'Malley's face was puck
cred he said, hesitatingly: MY dear
madam, this isn't regular; you are not
Catholics. How can ! bless your"
"You can marry us legally, just the
same, can't your" Alaire was breath
Ing rapidly, and some part Of her eager
ness began to thrill her hearers.
"Oh yes, but"
'Then marry MS. And make haste.
pleased Pleasep
Law nodded. He could not speak,
for his mouth was dry. His heart was
beating violently +; his temples were
pounding; all the blood of his body
seemed conferred In his head.
Before the eyes Of the four wonder
ing oa Father O'Malley married
them. 1t seemed to Alaire that he
would never reach the end, although, in
fact, he stumbled through the cere-
laony swiftly. Alaire clipped his last
words short by crying:
"Tell these people so that they'll un-
derstand what 1t all means. Tell them
10 remember they have seen a mar
rage by the church."
The priest did as he was directed,
and his audience signified their under
standing. Then Dolores led them out.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
USE FROZEN CORN
STATE EXPERT ADVISES USE OF
FROZEN CORN FOR WIN
TER FEED.
GOSSIP OF THE STATE HOUSE
A Review OF the Work Of the state
Government at the Capitol and
at the Various State
institutions.

PIERRE
Frozen corn makes splendid silage.
says Prof. c. Larsen OF 81 lte college.
This robs the procrastinating farmer
of his last excuse for not putting up
silage this year as a war feed emer-
gency. Corn that has been frozen
will not make quite as ~good-colored or
palatable silage," says Professor Lar.
sen, "but when winter comes the cows
will not discriminate against it. AL
though frosted corn leaves wilt and
dry, yet the stalk or the main part of
the plant will be in good ~succulent
condition"
Professor Larsen suggests that
frosted corn should not be left in the
field several days after cutting, but
should be sliced as soon as possible.
II the corn becomes too dry, water
should be added when 1t is put into the
silo-the amount Of water depending
upon the degree of dryness.
IL the corr is entirely weather-dried,
water equal to the amount of corn by
weight should be added as ii is put.
into the silo, since weather-dried corn
fodder contains only about Is to %
per cent of water. However, if water
is added 10 frosted corn that is still
in the field, only about half as much
water is required. BY examining the
cut corn fodder in the silo one may
determine if there is enough moisture
and whether the silage packs properly.
The moistened fodder should be thor
oughly tramped down. In moderate
weather it is well to pour a constant
stream of water into the cutter fan
box which will distribute it evenly all
over the. cut fodder.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
When Eootism Helps.

There is nothing that enables a man
I o recover so rapidly from a bump as
egotism.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
CHAPTER XIII.
The Man Of pestlrv.

turning to the men. "Longorio declares
he won't have me except as his wife,
and l think he means 1t. He Is amaz-
ingly egotistical. He has tremendous
ambitions. He thinks this war is his
great opportunity, and he means to be
president--he's sure of Ii. He loves
me, but he loves himself better, I'm
sure. Now. don't yeu see? He'll have
TO choose ore or the Their
Father 0Maiiey did not appear to
appreciate the ruiz force OF this req
soning. MY dear" he said, gravely,
me can make you a widow again. In
such times as these men are savages."
! "oh, but that's not ALL" Alaire
turned. to her newly made husband.
'-They let you In, and they'll let you
out again--if you go quickly, before
it's known what we've done"
Dave stared at her In bewilderment.
Il? 60. and--leave your He seemed
doubtful or her sanity.
Yes When he laughed shortly.
lAlaire cried: "Dave, you musti Don't
you see what I'm driving Mt? III he
can't marry me. If he finds you're gone
and he can't lay hands on you, what
a he do but let me go7 Dave dear.
for my sake. for the sake of us both
You're excited" he told her, and
drew her to himself gently.
-Pleasei Please" she implored.
"you don't know that man. said
Father O'MaIley, with conviction.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-10-11
War pepIetes Student Ranks.

The inroadsof the war left the Uii-
versity Of South Dakota undergradu-
ates without a student president and
the college newspaper, The Volante,
almost without a staff. Alfred Thomp-
son of Vermillion, president of the
Students association, is working with
the army Y. M. C. A. at Camp Dodge,
Iowa. Miss Edith Lockhart Of Clear
Lake, secretary of the Student asso-
citation, married Lucien Meade. a for
mer student, who is now at n OF the
officers training camps.
The Volante staff was left without
an editor when William ]. Bryan join
ed the staff of the Sioux City Journal.
Eugene A. Dye, Bryan's assistant on
the Volante, is a lieutenant lin the
United States army, and is "some-
where in France" with the first con-
tingent Of Sammies who crossed the
Atlantic. The first issue of the Vo-
lante, that Of october 2, was edited
by the only two members of the stan
in the university this fall, Miss Laura
Lou Brookman of Vermiliion, and Miss
Lillian Marie Olson of Gayville. Other
members Of the staff will be elected
at the first student meeting.
The men students Of military age,
Joined the officers training camps, EN-,
listed in the national service. or other-
wise took part In the activities cons
nected with the war in large Plumbers.
Harold r. Hanley of Custer, who was
editor of the yolante last year, is at
Austin. Tex, where he is in training
in the aviation corps. @. A. Quigley
or Hawarden, Ia. a student in journal
ism who ran the "Cut Out" colmun in
the volante last year, Is a lieutenant
in the quartermaster's department at
Camp Dodge, Iowa. Elmer G Trotzig
of Howard, s. D., sporting editor OF
last years volante. joined the United
States navy and is an officer az the
naval training station at San Fran
cisco.