davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Girl. Injured While Driving Team. |

Special to Times.RepubIican. 4
Glidden, Oct. 22.-tSaturday forenoon
,Thelma, the 13-year-old daughter Of
Mason Walker, a farmer living four
miles north Of this place, was assisting
her father and the hired man to I'LL a,
tile ditch, by driving one Of the teams.
when a chain broke allowing the pole
to swing backward with great force,
striking her on the knee. The knee was
sdislocatea and also broken by the,
blow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
petroqrad Works transferred.

London, Oct. 22.-All important
works dealing with munitions have
been removed from Petrograd, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Times from
the Russian capital. German Zeppelins,
it adds, are attacking towns some dis
tance from the fighting front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

London, Oct. 22.-Iocal attacks were
made .by the British this morning on
both sides Of the Ypres-stadep rail-
way. the war Office reports. Tho state-
ment follows:
Early this morning we made local
=.s,s.>:.:, i;;S: On Sos.. s,:::=== y2-cs-
staden railway. The progress Of these
operations Il reported as satisfactory.
French troops co-operated on our left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Daniels Pleads Eor Isoan.

Chicago. Oct 22.-Declaring that The
Liberty Loan affords splendid oppor-
tunity for the removal Of the family
savings from the stocking to a safer
place, Secretary Daniels in an address
before the Iroquois Club here today
made stirring appeal for the success
of the second offering.
$ II wish every dollar in America was
on legs" he said, 80 thatait had to
march up the street and ride on the
street cars to get home. Then we could
see the dollars and enlist them In the
selective draft. Under the law we have
the right to do so: but the first Liberty
Loan was responded. to. 80 cheerfully
and 50 fully that there was no neces-
sity and there will be no necessity now.
"Just as truly as a republic can lay
its hands on a young man and send him
to France to the trenches, so 1t can
and will II necessary lay Its hand on
every dollar In America"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
lily assist Che administration in th~food

lily assist Che administration in the food
conservation movement.
At present, according to Mr.. Stein
field, large packing concerns maintain
clearing houses for meat by-products
in practically every large city. over
a billion pounds OF material could be
turned over to the government annu-
ally for making soup and fats for use
in American cantonments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Frsnoh Gain obisctives.

Paris, Oct, 22.French troops ad
joining the British N Belgium attacked
this morning on front OF one kilo-
meter, the war Office announcing that
all detectives were attained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Increment Intended to
Straighten British and
French Lines.
OBJECT SOUGHT
APPEARS GAINED
tsnsraf Hais Seeks % Prevent Flanks
e wsdss Driven Into German Lines
From Being Subject 70 Attaek-6oth
British and Frsneh Forces Meet With
Eariy successes Holding linz
portant Political Conference.

In co. operation with ths Frsneh,
Fisid Marshal Hais launched a.nsw
blow along , narrow front st the
German lines northeast Of Yprss
ehis morning. The allied Infantry
ns6vvd forward in The nsiohbor-
hood ef Ypres. Stadsn railway and
on the outskirts Of Houtholst wood,
on the extreme northern edge OF
the active front in Flanders. The
French advance was along width
Of about thrss- -fifths Of . mile.
& The British, attack was probably
alona ! somoNhat wider front, ex-
tending toward Posioapelle and
possibly taking in. the AREA Of that
Town which has hssn. the sesne Of
some desperate fighting within the
last few weeks. The German 70.
actiens were extremely persistent
hers.
Both groups Of attacking troops
scored early suoessses. Paris am
neunesd that all their obisetives
were attained by the Frsneh troops
while Field Marshal Hais reported
satisfactory proarsss for the eri-
tish.
Tire operation apparently 10 aim
"a a& bringing the left flank Of the
allied advanes sorAs>~hat farther
forward = ! support . ths center,
Mhsss the ssdas has bssn driven
Sas4hsrssk into The German front
Russisa naval units IN che
nessk1rn part 81 4hs gulf Of Rigs
l,sve outvittsd the sup9rior Ger
man forces and have sseapsd from
Neon sound, where they apparent
~ had bssn bottled up after the
enaaaemsnt IN and about the
sound last week. The Russian
warships made their escape with
out losses and are now protecting
che northern + entrance to Moon
sound. -
Emperor William returns TO esr-
lin today and among his engage
msnts are political conferences
with Prince Won euelow and Dr..
Won eSthmann- Hollwss, the formef
imperial chancellor. Prince Won
euslow has bssn mentioned 40 tho
probable successor Of Or. Michasi,s,
whose position 40 chancellor, re-
cent reports from Germany have
Indicated. is most insecure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
COAST SHIP
YARDS STRIKE
FINALLY ENDS
Men Ratify Agreement
Urged by Federal Adjust
ment Board.
cLOSED SHOP TO
BE ARBITRATED

Men at Seattle Go Back to Work.
Those at Portland to Return Tues.
day-Ali- Illinois Miners Back eN
Jobs Except Those in Franklin
county-AIl Expected to be at Work
Tuesday-Miners Ask Government to
Take Over Operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22

tenn is one of the issues in the mayor
atty campaign, being opposed by John
,Hyland and upheld by Mayor Mitchell,
renominated under the fusion emblem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-22
Men, Women and Children
Enlist in Campaign to
Finance War.
HOPE TO SELL
FIVE BILLIONS
10 That Minimum Of $3,-
oo0,0o0,o00 Will be EXCEEDED and
Sales May Reach Maximum Set
Samuel Gompers Appeals to Labor
ing Men to Invest in Bonds and
Names Wednesday, Oct. "a, az Labor's
Bond Purchasing Day.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Two million
men, women and children were working
today thruout the nation, the treasury
department announced. In a great en-
deavor to bring the Liberty Loan to q
close next Saturday night with 35,0oo,-
100000 in subscriptions.
Probably more than $4,000, ,000, 900
now has been subscribed" said the
treasury departments daily statement
The mems sales forces alone, it ia
estimated. total 100000 men. The Boy
Scouts, engaged In a vigorous Ave days
campaign, number 100000. At least
100000 others are women workers. The
second million is composed Of speakers,
clergymen, writer's and school children.
It is an army Of all ages and all ma
tionaltties.
# the activities Of each bond seller
result in the sale Of two $50 bonds
every day Of the six remaining days OF
the campaign the subscriptions can be
run above $4,000.000,000. or $1,000, ,000,-
900 higher than the minimum named
000,0 900 lower than the maximum quota
desired.
Gompsrs Giving Valuable Aid.
Officers were counting on great re-
suits from the appeal to working men
made by President Gompers, of the
4sA1ncsican FsdsfAtion of IAhor.
"The world Is engaged in q life and
death struggle to determine whether
imperialism and autocracy or freedom
and democracy shall prevail" said Mr..
Gompers. THE United States and her
allies are contending for the latter. The
man power and the wealth Of our coun-
try are pledged to make that conten-
ton good. ss5.s..S
Many OF our men are IN France;
Others are being prepared to go over
there, offering the supreme sacrifice =
necessary, in defense Of the great prin-
ciples for which the democracies Of the
world are fighting. It behooves every
means by which all needs of our fight
ing forces shall be supplied, and the
only way these needs can be met is by
money.
"rhe government Of the United
States has issued new Liberty Loan
bond. It is by all hheans the safest In
vestment which can be made. The
wealth and honor of the people Of the
United States are behind 1t. In addl-
ton there Is per cent interest on the
investment. To buy a bond is not sac
rificing or giving anything to the gov
ernment. It is simply loaning The
money. =
.: ac;e.-:: &: =! t.,o ...e. oe thc caun-
try particularly to the men Of labor tc
buy Liberty Loan bond and suggest
that the purchase of the bond be made
on Wednesday,, Oct. a."
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
HEEL FLIES PESTER
CATTLE IN SUMMER
Parasites Cause Lumps on Backs
of AnimaIs-Kerosene Oil
Will Destroy Them.

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Tort Collins, Colo.)
Several letters have been received
lately respecting '1umps" on the backs
Of cattle. One party made the impor-
tant discovery (?) that worms had
eaten big holes through the backs of
his cattle and were found at the bot
tom eating their way"
Cattle can do very nicely without
these parasites, but the parasites can
not live without their hosts. These
parasites are the larvae of the heel fly.
This fly is about one-half inch long
and looks something like small black
bee. The flies poster cattle during the
summer months and deposit their eggs
on the hair around the heels and hind
legs. The flies are unable to bite, but
cattle are instinctively afraid of them,
and will run with their tails high in
the air, to the nearest water hole,
when they approach. The eggs are
taken into the stomach by cattle lick
ing themselves, and thefe they hatch
and the tiny larvae migrate through
the body to their favorite habitat. By
spring or early summer the grub is
full grown and makes Its escape
through an opening which 1t has made
and through which It breathes and
discharges Its excrement. Falling to
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

ing Of the back Office door promoted
them all one chair toward the consult
ing room.
II shall be just across the Street"
she said at last. "Nearer than am
at the hospital"
sYou win be much farther away.
You will be married"
"But we will stiH be friends, Kr
Her voice was anxious, little pug
xled. She was often puzzled with him.
-Of course"
But after another silence, he as
founded her. She had fallen into the
way Of thinking Of him as always be-
longing to the house. even. in sense,
belonging to her. And now
sShail you mind very much II I tell
you that ! ann thinking Of going awayr'
TX. I"
my dear child. you do not nssd .
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
FOOD SUPPLY NEEDS TO Be INCREASED

the pigs retards the growth Of the
young SOW, but this permanent retard-
ation OF growth In small and Of minor
Importance when the SOW viii produce
. good litter Of pigs.
Obtain large Littsrs.
Larger ntters are obtained by dush-
ing sows before breeding. This is
done by feeding In such q way as to
have the sows putting on weight at
the time OF breeding. The sucklin,S
sow should have her pigs weane6'
shortly before being bred. Her uddef
should be dried up BY q reduction of
feed. She should then be flushed and
In q few days can usually be bred. At
ter breeding. the SOW should n
watched to be sure she has caught. n
she haA not. p days later she will
again show Indications of heat and can
again be bred.
A good purebred boar should be
used, preferably Of the same breed as
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

The announcement Of Sidney's en-
gagement was not to be made for Q
year. Wilson. chafing under the delay,
was obliged to admit to himself that
it was best. He was genuinely In love,
even unselhshly-as far as he could
be unselfish. The secret was to be
carefully kept also for Sidney's sake.
The hospital did not approve Of en-
gagements between nurses and the
staff. It was disorganizing, bad for
discipline.
Sidney was very happy all that sum-
mer. She glowed with pride when her
lover put through a difficult piece Of
work; flushed and palpitated when she
heard his praises sung: grew to know,
by sort Of intuition, when he was in
the House. She wore his ring on a
fine chain around her neck, and grew
prettier every day.
X. had postponed his leaving uati1
fall. Sidney had been insistent, and
Harriet had topped the argument in
her businesslike way. ''If you insist
on being an idiot and adopting the Ro-
senfeld family" she said, "wait until
September. The season for sboarders
doesn't begin until fall"
So K. waited for "the season." and
ate his heart out for Sidney in the in
terval.
Johnny Rosenfeld still lay in his
ward, inert from the waist down. K.
was his most frequent visitor. As a
matter of fact, he was watching the
boy closely, at Max Wilson's request.
''Tell me when I'm to do it." said VIII
son, sand when the time comes, for
Gods sake, stand by me. Come to the
operation. He's got SO much confidence
that I'll help him that I don't dare to
fail"
Luckily for Sidney. her three months
service in the operating room kept her
and Carlotta apart. For Carlotta was
now not merely jealous. She Annd
herself neglected, ignored. It ate her
like a fever. -
But she did not yet suspect an en-
gagement 1t had been her theory that
Wilson would not marry easily-that,
in sense, he would have to be CO.
creed Into marriage. She thought mere
~ that Sidney was playing game Ike
her own. with different weapons. So
she planned her battle, ignorant that
she had lost already.
Her method was simple enough. A
new inferno had come into. the house,
and was going through the process Of
learning that from q senior at the medi-
cal school to half-baked junior In
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

ruUmef here any more. Ihave always
received Infinitely more than I have
paid for. even In the small services !
have been able b render. Your Aunt
Harriet q prosperous. You are away,
and some day you are Gulng to be mar
ried. Dent yoa see|I am pot needed? p
'That does mot mean you are not
wanted"
II shall not 90 far. I'm always be
near enough. % that can see you
he changed this hastily--so that we
can still meet and talk thines over
Old friends ought to be like 'that, not
too near, but to be turned on when
needed, like q tap"
"Where viii you eor'
The Rosenfelds are rather In straits
I thought Of helping them to get a
small house somewhere and Of taking
Q room with them. It's largely mat.
ter Of furniture. II they could furnish
Il even plainly. It could be done. l.
haven't saved anything"
~Do you ever think Of yourselfY'
she cried. "Have you always gone
through life helping people, K.i Save
anything! I should think not You
spend It all on others" She bent over
and put her hand 66 his shoulder. Il,
will not be home without you, K"
To save him, he could not have spok.
en- just then. A riot Of rebellion surged
up in him. that he must let this best
thing In his life 60 out Of It To &c
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

prepared BY The United States Depart
Rent Of Agnculture)
Sows must be bred before the end OF
June II fall litters are to be obtained.
The pigs will then come before the
last week In October. and will have at
tained growth enough to be able to
shift for themselves before cold wealth
er arrives. II the breeding can be
done I'm early June or In May. 20 much
the better.
Under no circumstances, this year,
should breedable sows be carried over
the summer INBRED. The food supply
needs to be increased, and under COM
nonsense management. fall litters are
profitable.
Scruples over breeding immature
sows should be forgotten. While In
normal times most hog raisers do not
breed the gifts earlier than eight
months Of age. There are thousands
Of young gifts farrowed last fall and
winter which will take the boar and
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
WRONG METHODS OF
FEEDING ON SUNDAY
Serious Disorders Often Caused
by 0verfeeding Animals Which
Are Working Hard.

More work horses are sick on Mon
day than on any other day in the
week. This Is good evidence that
something Is often wrong with the
method Of feeding on Sunday, de-
clared DR.. G. w. McCampbell, assocl-
ata professor of animal husbandry in
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
"One form of illness to which the
work horse is subject occurs so often
just following the Sunday rest that 1t
is popularity known as Monday morn
ing Sickness" said Doctor McCamp-
bell. "This trouble is noted most fre-
quently in those cases where horses
are working hard, require heavy feed
Ing, and are given the regular feed
on Sunday while they remain idle in
the barn. This Is serious disorder
often resulting in death.
Another common disorder among
work horses on Sunday and Monday
Is collie. In most cases 1t is caused by
heavy feeding while idle, but. it may
be caused by cold. sloppy bran which
is sure trouble maker. A warm,
steamed bran mash to which liberal
amount of salt has been added is often
beneficial.
"When the horse is working hard
his Sunday feed should be Of the same
kind and quality as that which he re-
ceives on other days. but the grain por-
ton of liberation should be reduced
one-half. II small pasture is avail
able and the grass is not too plentiful.
it would be well to allow him to spend
the day there, especially If he can have
access to shade"
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

should be bred this spring. By breed
Ing them this spring the feed given
them through the summer will have
been more completely devoted toward
food production. It will help to pro-
duce greater meat supply and sup
ply ready for market six months ear
lier than IL they were not bred until
fall. Breeding such young gifts will
have no bad effect on the farm herd.
Results Mt the Missouri experiment
station show that the young pregnant
sow continues to grow under proper
feeding and that the size of the litter
Is not appreciably reduced. Sucking
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
A FARMERS PATRIOTISM

The shortest definition of
patriotism is service for ones
country.
There are many ways in which
you can serve your country
while Mt home. Here are some:
Plant a larger garden than
ever and can sufficient from 1t
to tide you through this year and
part Of the next. -E
Plant more potatoes, especial. !.
ly sweet, potatoes, as these are
staple food articles. IS
Every acre should be planted
to corn or kafir, and receive the
best cultivation possible.
twenty-five to so per cent Of
the wheat land could be disked
} after cutting and planted to
feterita.
= Corn land can easily be pre-
pared for wheat next fall, thus
having the two crops overlap.
) Plant cowpeas for their feed
value as well as a soil builder.
! Save the manure and apply
five tons an acre.
Make this banner year for
chickens and swine.
More attention should be given
to raising turkeys.
Insect pests should be COM
bated in orchard. garden and
field.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

the ground, it burrows for time in
the ground. is changed into the pupal
stage, and from this the mature fly
emerges in about one month. Some
claim that the egg matches ON the hair
and the larva makes its way directly
through the skin.
Grubs cause cattle to fall of little
in flesh and milk, and they greatly de-
preciate the value of the hide. 1t Is
well to press out the grubs, using a
knife. II necessary, to enlarge the
opening. A quicker way to destroy
them Is to apply few drops of kero-
sene through the opening with an Oil
can. To keep the flies away from the
cattle. use pine tar or one Of the coal
| tar dips.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

attend to your wedding things. Sidney.
Wen show this street that even Chris.
tine Lorenz can be outdone." And. al
an afterthought: II hope Max vii.
son will settle down now. He's been
none too steady"
1t was late when K. got home. Sid
ney was sitting on the low step, wait.
ing for him. With long breath
of content, X. folded up his long length
ON the step below her.
swell. dear ministering angel" he
said, show goes the worldf"
''Things have been happening. K"
He sat erect and looked at her. II
was a moment before he spoke. he
sat looking ahead, his face set. When.
after moment, he spoke. 1t was to
forestall her, after all.
II think know what II Is, Sidney
SYou expected 1t, didn't your"
lifts not an entire surprise"
"Aren't you going to wish me hap
pinessr'
"If my wishing could bring anything
good to you, you would have every
thing In the world"
HIS voice was not entirely steady,
but his eyes smiled into hers.
"Am I[are we going to lose you
soon?"
II shall finish my training. I made
that condition"
Then, In Q burst Of confidence:
II know 80 little, r., and he knows
10 muchi am going to read and
study, 30 that he can talk to me about
his work. That's what marriage ought
to be, sort Of partnership. Don't you
think sof''
K. nodded. His mind refused to 60
forward to the unthinkable future. In
stead, he was looking blackjack to
those days when he had hoped some
time to have wife to talk to about
his work, that beloved work that was
no longer his. And he had lost her
absolutely. lost her without a struggle
to keep her. His only struggle had
been with himself. to remember that he
had nothing to offer but failure.
Sidney's eyes were on the tall house
across. Il was Doctor Eds evening
office hour. and through the open win.
dow she could see a line of people
waiting their turn. They sat immobile
inert, doggedly patient. until the open.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

the sow or of that breed which pre-
dominates In the SOW. This will result
In a more uniform lot of pigs and an
upgrading Of the breeding herd. For
the young gifts and small sows n
breeding crate may be necessary if
the boar be large.
The pregnant sow should be fed a
ration consisting of bone-making and
muscle-making feeds. She should
gain weight but not be made fat. Pas
ture with q small grain ration proves
excellent for carrying the pregnant
sow until she Is almost ready to far
row.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
sHoATs FOR EARLY MARKET
Give Milifeed sIop Twice Daily In Con.
neetion With Good Green
III Feed.

Shoats for early market should have
millfeed slop twice day in connec-
ton with an abundance Of green feed.
Keep box Of wood ashes and char
coal "a small quantity Of salt may be
mixed In the ashes) under cover in the
feeding pen. where they can eat what
they need.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

empty Of heant through the rest of his
days. while his very arms ached to hold
heri And she was 10 near-just above,
with her hand on his shoplder, her
wtstful face DO close that without NOV
ing. he could have brushed her hair.
"You have not wished me happiness.
X. Do you remember. when was 60
ing = the hospital and you gave me the
little watch-do you remember what
you said1" '--
"Yes'-huskily.
"Wil you say 1t again7"
'But that was goodbye"
'.Isn't this In q way? You are 60.
Ing to leave us. and I-say 1t, K"
'Good.by, dear, and-God bless you."
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

Sidney hospital loved Max Wilson brill
Leoyne
by Drummond
Moyne famous disguised keeps his love secret
rejected acting Nobody
anything
stallment opens. marriage Sidney
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15
lTo BE coNTINuED.)

10 protect babies from drafts when
being carried In automobiles, u minia-
ture folding top hDs been invented.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-15

Events Of the most amazing
and momentous character are
recounted In the next INSTALL
ment. Things happen which
change the whole course OF life
for LeMoyne, Doctor Max sld-
ney, Joe Drummond and some
others- Il is the climax Of the
story.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-19
9. Z. & 4. Z.

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