davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
SWAPPING THE WAR
DOGS HARELIP IS FIXED
Milwaukee Surgeon Performs Success
full Operation on Blooded
Boston Bull Pup.

Milwankee-The craze for flesh and
bone carpentry has reached Milwau-
kee dogdom. Because its mistress did
not like the appearance of the harelip
worn by Lady Abbot, blooded Boston
bull pup, the animal has been In a dog
hospital to have the lip fixed by the
knife and needle.
Lady Abbot was the runt of her lit.
ter and. though three months old. now
weighs only pound. A Boston bull.
1t appears, can be beautiful in it's own
Boston bull way. and to make Lady
Abbot beautiful it was necessary to
cut open the lip on each side of the
seam, and then sew the lip up again
a dozen stitches being needed for this
operation.
The operation was a success. and
Lady Abbot is now recovering. She
is the property of Mrs. John Hart.
kopf, wife of the head of the city nata.
forums, and the operation is the first
OF its kind on record on a dog.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
MUSIC CURES WARS INSANE
Helps Restore Faculties Lost as Re-
suit OF Horrors at
Front

London, Englaad.-Music as an aid.
In the recovery of mental faculties
lost as the result of narrowing ex-
periences at the front, is used with
success at the hospital for paralysis.
Malda-Vale, London. The hospital au-
thorities pointed to the case of Bands
man A. G. Reynolds of the Second
wiltshire regiment as typical He
was buried in a trench for ~ hours
by the explosion of a German shell AZ
fpres and for three weeks afterward
MS mind was blank. He was brought
10 London and given treatment" with
tne piano and other musical instru.
ments. He began to improve immedj.
ateiy and to assist the treatment
pieces of music which had been
played to him were left in his room
ana on his bed. Gradually he began
70 read the musical notation and late,
1ne ordinary printing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
English photographer Follows
Shells With His Camera.
Sees Houses Fall and Then Rushes
Into the Ruins to Take Pic
tures-TeIIs of the Ypres
Fight.

Observation-Disclosures Pilkington is
making an official regimental record OF
the doings of the Scots guards at the
front Armed with a camera he has
permission to go anywhere and photo.
graph anything.
Lecturing before the Selborre soci.
ETY. Mr.. Pilkington's descriptions OF
the terrible fighting round Ypres were
full of the realism possible only from a
man who had lived with the soldiers
as one of them.
OF the 1000 men who left the Tower
with him on September Is only 100
now remain and of the officers there
Is a remnant of two.
Round about Ypres the Seventh di-
vision got into the thick of the German
guns. You continually heard men
who had been through Indian cam.
paigns and South Africa say that what
they had been through before was an
absolute picnic compared to what they
had to put up with from the Germans. "
The battle of Ypres, which lasted for
weeks and is not over yet, was for Mr..
Pilkington time of cycling about with
mis- camera, usually under shell fire,
taking extraordinary pictures of
smashed up houses and anything par
ticularly exciting that happened.
Mr.. Pilkington was so near the ac.
tual thing that he would see a shell
faH into house full of sleeping sol.
diers, and few minutes afterward
would rush in with his camera and
take a photograph of the horrible mess
inside He said that after a time men
became curiously Indifferent about the
shells, and he showed photograph OF
some transport drivers calmly gazing
round to see exactly where the shells
were going to fall and If 1t was time
to move on.
Custom becomes, as it were. an.
other nature" People seem to have
been living much as usual in the
houses on the Menin road during this
terrible time. and ten minutes after a
shell had wrecked house Mr.. Pilking.
ton photographed people hunting for
souvenirs. One thing that astonished
MIN was the sight of some children
playing with toys on doorstep in one
of the hottest places.
He photographed a soldier having
MS hair cut by comrade with shells
railing all around at spot christened
by the soldiers Hell Corner" He saw
the French burying their dead in lay.
ers in big hole made by Jack John.
son. They were like behring's in a
barrel" He insisted that there is
nothing picturesque to be seen, and
mis- photograph of line of guardsmen
advancing to the attack showed moth
ing but few blobs of khaki in mud
dy field.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
BEST FARM BUILDINGS
Too Little Thought and Study
Given to Details.
Not Generally Understood That cIrcu-
lar Structure Is Much Stronger
Than Rectangular Form Cost
of Material Is Less.
(By W. ]. FRAzER.)


The planning, construction, and ar
rangement of farm buildings do not
usually receive the thought and study
these subjects warrant. How many
dairymen have compared a circular,
40-cow barn with the common rec
tangular building containing the same
area? How many understand that
the circular structure is much the
stronger; that the rectangular form
requires % per cent more wall and
foundation to enclose the same space;
and that the cost of material is from
"a to So per cent more for the rec
tangular building?
In a community in which everyone
is engaged in the same occupation,
one person is likely to copy from his
neighbor without apparently giving a
thought as to whether or not there Is
a better way.
In comparing 60-foot round barn
with rectangular barn of the same
area, the two barns should afford the
cows the same amount of space on
the platform. Allowing each COW in
the 60-foot round barn three feet six
inches in width at the rear of the plat
form, it will accommodate 40 cows and
leave space for two passageways. But
in rectangular barn, only three feet
four inches of platform space need be
allowed for each COW, and the 1874
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
CBY b. M. OISONl

(By o. M. OLSON.)
The depth at which land should be
plowed depends much upon the sea-
son OF the year, the kind of soil and
the physical condition Of the subsoil.
Fall blowing, except for fall-grown
grain, should invariably be deeper
than spring blowing, as there is more
time for 1t to become sufficiently set
tied and compacted Whenever land
is plowed quite deeply, and the eli
matte conditions do not thoroughly
settle the burrows, it should be thor
oughly worked before it Is planted
Heavy soils need to be plowed
deeper than the lighter types of soils.
Such soils usually have quite com.
pact subsoils, and they are benefited
by being brought to the surface. 1t
is also benefit to heavy soils to bury
the vegetable matter at good depth,
as this will assist in keeping the sub
soil from becoming too compact
Lighter soils are very much the
opposite. Their subsoils are usually
not too compact, and it is. better to
have the vegetable matter mixed with
the surface soil. Deep blowing Of
such soils has a tendency to make
them too loose, and care should be
taken to thoroughly compact them be-
fore they are planted to crops.
Flowing land continuously at the
same depth every time has tendency
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Flowing in Relation to Drainage.

to form hard, compact layer in the
subsoil at that depth. This is an un-
desirable condition, and can usually
be avoided by varying the depth
slightly from year to year. New land,
when first brought under the pillow,
should not be plowed too deeply.
While 1t may be desirable to ultimate
ly have furrow six or seven inches
in depth, it should be brought about
gradually, by blowing a half-inch or
so deeper every year.
A method of draining fields which
has proved satisfactory and inexpen-
sive, Is ridging the land while plow-
ing.
The pillow is started in the middle
where two burrows are plowed against
each other. BY turning the horses to
the right when making the turns at c
and d, the dead burrows will be To-
Gated at A and B and e and F. BY
continuing this system a series of
years, the bitches are made deeper
year by year. No ridge is formed on
the sides Of the ditch. BY commenc-
ing to pillow in this way, and by vary
Ing the back burrows one year a little
to the right of C and D, and another
year little to the left, the dead fur
rows will be made broad rather than
deep, making the fields gently undu-
late instead Of being cut up by deep
bitches and narrow high ridges.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
MOST ANCIENT RACE

had taught Fremont a method OF com.
munication by means of signs. He
asked the Indian chief if he, in his
great wisdom. could tell the white
man whence came the red men-thair
origin. The aged chief by signs indi.
Gated that the history of the Indians
went back to the beginning of tha
world. 1t told how his ancestors had
driven whole nation into a huge
cavern and sealed them there to ner.
ish.
When years later Chief Winnemuc-
ca had learned the white NAV,
tongue the Piute legends snroaa
among the pioneer miners and finally
reached the ears of scientific men
AT Wlnnemucca's death his daughter
Sarah became attached to the fam.
lies OF army officers, and throneb
them the legends became public
Her granddaughter. Sarah wippa.
mucca, was educated in a reserva.
ton school. Her imagination fired nv
the legends of her people she re.
peated them to her instructors urti,
nnally Prof. J. C. Jones. chief of the
archaeological department of tba
state university, determined to mako
search for the lost cave Tho
stories indicated that it must be some.
where near the Humboldt lake Ga.
rah Winnemucca picked a spot az
near as the legends could guide her
| from which point the scientists 80
Quoted their search successfpIIv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
FARMERS BARN is A CAVE
Nature Has Been Extremely Good to
Arkansas Man in Providing
Shelter for Stock.

Big Flat, Ark.-Nature has provided
Almus Winn, farmer who lives near
this place, on later mountain, with a
barn in the shape of cave large
enough for three teams to go in
abreast
Winn'se farm lies on the. fiat top of
the mountain. and the cave opens up
in the top ledge of rocks and extends
back under his field.
At a point just outside of the field
there is large chimney that extends
from the top of the ground into the
cavern underneath.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
URGED TO CULTIVATE CROPS
Efficiency or Army Depends on This
Years Husbandry, Says
Austrian Minister.

Vienna,-The Austrian minister Of
Agriculture has issued a proclamation
TO the farmers of the empire stating
that the efficiency of the army and
the confidence of the civilian non,,Ia
ton depend on the yield of this years
nusbandry. He, therefore. urges that
no inch of ground remain untitled
ana that such crops in especial be cul-
tivated as are directly available for
human nourishment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23

contains space in the center for silo
Is feet in diameter.
Owing to the fact that a silo is a
necessity for the most economical pro-
duction of milk, barn is not COM
plete for a dairyman's purpose I'M
less it includes silo with capacity to
store sufficient silage for the herd.
In the case of the round barn, the
silo is the most economically built in
side, but in the rectangular form would
cause a waste of space, and for that
reason is best erected outside. There
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Marriage is the monotony that re-
lieves the excitement of life.
TOUCHES OF ECZEMA
At Once Relieved by cutlcura Quite
Easily. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better than these fragrant super.
creamy emollients for all troubles az.
fecting the skin. scalp, hair and hands.
They mean clear skin. clean scalp,
good hair and soft, white hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Palace Grounds for rrunk c....-

Amsterdam.-It is reported from
Vienna that Emperor Francis .Josenh
has ordered that all the gardens sur.
rounding the imperial palace be nsas
Tor the raising of cabbages to provide
food for the people.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Whlch. to Be Decided later.

She-But If l can't live on my In
come and you can't live on yours,
where would be the advantage of our
marrying?
He (thoughtfully) Well, by put
ting our incomes together, one of US
would be able to live, at any rate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Maintenance Of sows.

In the maintenance of the brood.
sows we have our best opportunity to
make use of pasturage, waste feeds,
fallen fruits, etc. Not that these
things are sufficient, but because
roughage, range. bulk, succulence and
variety are good for the sows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23

Showing How This 6o-Foot Barn May
Be Arranged to Accommodate 40
Cows in Statistic Supply This
Sized Herd and the Necessary
Young Stock With silase for Eight
Months Would Require a 37o-Ton
SiIo, or One 1a Feet in Diameter and
SO Feet Deep; With a SeVen-Foot
Feed Alley and 2Ia-Foot Man.
ger, the Circle at the Sanctions
Would Be SO Feet In Diameter, or
'119 1-S Feet In circumference; Al
lowing 4Ia feet for Two Passage
Ways, the Stalls Would Be 2 Feet
1914 inches Wide at the stanchion,
and Feet s Inches at the Drop.
Dot barn. with two three-foot passage
Says across it for convenience in feed
ing, will accommodate ~ cows. While
the rectangular barn has stall room
for two more cows. the round barn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23

Tell me. do women dress for the
men or for each other?"
For both; for the men to admire,
and for each other to envy"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23

A smile may hide a mans thoughts,
Just as paint occasionally conceals a
woman's complexion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
SPEAKING Of Nar,.s

South Norwalk, Conn.-Miss Berth.
Fearing and John B. Bold have ius,
been married. One of the Witnesses
vas Miss Anna Hugg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Work Together Nicely.

The hog and the dairy COW work
nicely together.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-04-23
Arrangement of Cow Stable for TWO
Rows of Cows Tailed Together
The Barn Is Cleaned by Driving
Around Behind the Cows.

fore, in comparing round dairy barn
with a rectangular dairy barn, silo
should be included.
The smaller surface on the outside
wall of the round barn requires less
paint and makes a proportional saw
ing in keeping the round barn paint
ed in after years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

could not and would not loan him the
money and thought it was an i'm
proper request.
He said that Watson replied that
he had not looked at it in that light.
Mr., Shartel stated that he had had
more or less business before the COM
mission relative to the street railway
=. W. Fisher, employed by the Ori-
Cnt railroad, went on a note with
Commissioner Watson for $500, which
was borrowed for Tom Watson, a son.
Fisher had been doing some work for
the railroad company prior to that
time, but was not employed in any
permanent capacity At the time the
note was made he said his road had
nothing before the commission.
Twenty-Five Witnesses.
Later, when he became an appli-
cant for the position of attorney to
represent the road in the state, he
asked Commissioners Love and Wat
son if they would write a letter as to
his ability and integrity. This they
did.
IT is said there are % witnesses in
the Watson case. Progressing as it
did this afternoon it is thought it will
be concluded during the latter part
Of the week
The case agaisnt A. L. Welch, in
surancc commissioner, will be taken
up Immediately after the disposition
of the Watson case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Soap should bc used very SPAR
iugly, If at all, II you want to keep
your hair looking It's best Most
soaps ana prepared ghampoos con-
tain too much alkali This dries
the scalp makes the hair brittle,
and ruins IT,
The best thing fer steady use is
Just Ordinary mulsiGcd cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and prcasclcssD, is
cheaper ana better than soap Of
anything else you can USE
ono pr two tcaspouufuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly Simply moisteu the hair
with Wator and rub it i'm. It makes
AN abundance Of rich, creamy
lathcr which liuses out easily. re-
moving cNcry particle OF dust, dirt.
daudrutf ana excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly ana it
leaves The scalp snft and the hair
fine and silky bright. usuous,
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsiHcd cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family foI months Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
BADLY BATTERED
BUT WILL SURVIVE

e.. CARING, the dairymau who was
injured boo q runaway accident at the
corner of Brady and Denver last sat
urday afternoon, is rapidly improytng.
according To- the attending physician.
Ills injuries consist of four broken
Ribs, fractured hip and bruised
foot. but there is little likelihood. i'm
the opinion of the doctor of their
proving fatal
Mr. Carl.u- lives just north of the
city. llp was driving his milkwaEon
day afternoon when the runaway team
crashed into him from the rear. The
tongue OF the wagon struck him I'm
the side, breaking the ribs. The other
injuries were received I'm "a struggle
TO oNtricatc himself from the wreck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

utes to get his passengers and crew
into the boats, but according to the
survivors, before this was possible a
torpedo was fired, striking the engine
room and causing terrible eXplOS-
ion. Many persons We're killed and
the steamer sank in ten minutes.
Trawlers which happened to be i'm
the vicinity rescued most of those who
were saved; others got away in the
boats which were ready for launching
and which were quickly lowered when
the order was given to abandon the
ship.
Thrown Into Sea.
Those who were still on the steamer
when the explosion occurred where
thrown into the sea and it took the
fishermen an hour or more to pick up
the persons in the water who man
aged to keep themselves afloat.
The Aguila was attacked off the
Pembrokeshire coast. The submarine
which in this case was the UPS,
opened fire with her gun, shells from
which killed a woman passenger, the
chief engineer and two of the crew.
Even after the crew had couTrnenced
TO lower the boats, according TO the
story of the survivors, the Germans
kept up their fire and some of the
DOdtS were rlddled with bullets.
The captain OF the trawler Ottilie
whom the commander of the sub
marine told Of the sinking of the
Aguila, went to the rescue and picked
up three boats containing 10 Of the
crew. The fourth boat, which con-
tanned the other members of the crew,
could not be found and 1t is presumed
that she foundered. on their ar
rival at Fishguard several Of the
crew wore bandages, having been
wounded by the fire from the sub
marine.
Dutch Steamer Hits Mine.
Another Dutch steamer, the Amstel
of 4s5 tons, has been blown up by a
mine off Marlborough head. but her
crew were rescued
outside of the sinking of these
steamers the only events of import
ance. news of which was received dur
ing the day. were the renewal of activ-
ity by the Russian Black sea fleet,
which bombarded the forts on the
Bosphorus and the announcement
from Petrograd that the Baltic fleet
had been reinforced by modern fight !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30

ing units. presumably dreadnaughts
which were built in the Russian yards.
Want Temporary Prohibition.
The battles for the Carpathian
passes are proceeding with ever in
creasing violence. The Russians are
IN complete possession Of the western
passes and are advancing into Hun
gary, but the eastern passes remained
in the hands of the Germanic allies,
who, however. are being strongly
pressed by their reinforced adver-
saries.
The situation is unchanged in east
Galicia and Bukowina. In north Po-
land the Germans claim to have driven
the Russians from Tauroggen, which
they stormed.
In the west the mine warfare con-
tinues without any important changes
in the position of the two armies. At
the request of the shipyard owners.
the British chancellor Of the exche-
quer has promised to submit to the
cabinet proposal to prohibit the sale
of Intoxicating liquors in Great Brit
ain during the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
TWO STUDENTS IN
LOCAL BUILDING

TWO Kendall college students are
ui'al recovering from operations for
appendicitis Miss T.. N Dye was
Dpprtcd ou last Friday, and. accord
ing to hospital authorities. is doing
nicely. She is expected To bc able 20
Fceumc her work at school i'm q few
days
Thomas Nurry. the second Kendall
student off tine week to go ON the opor-
aunr table. was operated ON at $3.50
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon bv Dr.
Ralph v. smith The doctor uuti,i-
patcs that he will suffer mo- serious cf-
fe,ts from the operation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-30
Wilson Delivers Message
Of Good Cheer
Continued From Page onc)


|IcDtei tD arrive u Washington at $
| |O'CloDk tomorrow morning
Technically the president was ON
| foreign soil during ll8 visit To- the
/ Moreno.
Not Supcreiitiou~.
ora .,.i,l, ..,..t ,.I......,,,.. chat 4 fir1
Ip,,..,Ir IN rIl ,rtnr,.t,I. ..,,tany
ma i'm D,Is ',rt,r,et,p.. Ii,,rr br said
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r.rsfiti.n tb.f tr. ur,.iI.nt nf the
Irrit,J -,f,. sn.rId rnr Ir3yn ifs
t.yrIr,y,. Jn MOI know. yyb,rhpr thlt
,yIs .nt nr lisrrl.t nf I'M, pr,sidcrt
on oul of ur,.lutinn for tnp country w.
whether there was fear that me would
mot behave hlmsgIl outside OF hls own
JNiIsdloNun "r Wht'u', Ii N'' Ih""IuJ
mat ho N3s "n-"I"lrI| necessary 10
tine country 1ud ljs adulnllI lIauon'
shaI lI} ON TINS "'''7'l dl any I'C
lo I'Il'N' 'u' country 'I 'N' l''I OF
nus wIa"'h''I"I
j hm pII'louI'lN EH'd Ih'' IUiH
great vessel M.I'h J nave IS" ilu.n
admired Au""Iu Ita."' some P"I'
"I 'Nt I''lpI",ll\ ana '"Hu,' ,l"H h'-
tween ihr hIl'd |IdI'' or An,Il'|
au" inc EI''l i'P"hiI' "i NiE'N .'I
W. nave n''n 'h' more tI'd 10 pc in-
slrumrnlal I'M supplying You WIIh TINS
great arm OF war because we are s."
sure 'h'l "'l'n'I "I us VIII ever uHI
sue n ah arm against lhr oihci. Ie'i
lhai ! 3n sp''NlnE the s'nllu'nlS OF
IuN i,""N country i''n "H'n j say
ln'' lH''' 'H % -I""IhE I"'l OH a.
It'lIo, ass wen 'a UNDERSTANDING IoI
IN, "Iuri countries OF lh' great Amer
lSin hemisphere Nnlch we are coming
u'l'l l" Nhu'ISl'hu ut',tr ana WI,'ch
"I', nope, ""l} coming 10 uh"tI-
Sl'hu u7 "tVrI ana I" WhI'n we are
"'"Nu 'y l''Il"E "9 wen aus oS iH''r-
'S' "N Ihr "'SlIc To ne 'olii"uoS III
some common unu'I 'tN'uE Iot h"-
H'a"li\ as wen as h''Eup"rS
Ground of Respect.
"It is a fine thing TO believe and L
believe 10 i'm the midst of this period
of war that the real ground of respect
lis Justice and fairness and good win.
that YOU cannot respect a man or "a
nation for which Won cannot sooner or
later acquire an affection. And the