davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01
4un Qnkntn.

WDo Wblebpit. s. Is. SenIen,
bpis Sarm ligger ipb for Barter.
bar / Seit inoiamlet 400 @uibels
iiomerfeoe s@bler al line SrGr.
9so eftcr Sparf al Seit. Oluf
Stapi9 al &oslpn er %aiganet peo
9eoen eiter iorrige llge at pare
blepen iparfet icroHrpet al en- Seit.
SeIS / ltbclo. 5bomos @pc, en-
pelflenot Sarn1er | NPrbeoen al
Bruce, bar iorlcben llGr blepen
orpbt UNDER lit Sorlsg pao at itan-
le ct Ear lebife Seitc, iom par ipr-
IpTnot Ell Slannlnltlne % %fisrteS al
bans Snltrll. 5eitene trdmpeoc ham
ilnoer Jig, ioa ban %piltnof fom al
porlig tlifobe, men iom peo ct I'm
Der unoilap ban Malfinens &nipe.
Nrs. Hingsrmo obo. Wrs. 3. u.
Hinasruo er Den 20oe september ef.
fer lpnacre Sios Sngoom aigaaet
oeo 0soen t lit Stem / GIts Ecint,
so Nar ganumel. Toruben lin
Wano efterlaber bum iig TO Dstre.
Wtr. &ingsrito er bel fienot / Sta
ten, ioet ban / to Serminer par
Statsiefretar % / 1896 Hepublifa.
nernes Characterization mob On.
orep See.
llfuriiatigbeS mnSer 5rrifimg. -
Gn une Dtanb peo Napn Sobn Sam
ion bleu forleoen br9bt unber
TrRifing pan en- Sarnt pcb @oon.
iocfet, ibet Tampmaifinen erpIobe.
rcoc, % Moifinens Gier, 9. @.
Sron, oil peb Hcttcn blibe ontIa9ct
for Monbhrob. grploiionen ifol
nemIie bore forpolbt ocrneb, at Ion-
oct paa set nrrmeite por foroampct,
bpurpaa foIbt 0nnb blep iIilppet ino
/ Den ~operbeoebe &iebcl. Ter bar
pisie Sell pco Maifincn Tom gicrbc,
at Ianoitanben life npiagtig funbc
beitelmnes.
Hsobnoers Sanb ifal irIgcs. =
@noeI al Snoianerncs Hano paa
Ghepenne Hiper Mcicrpationen ntl
blipe lolat peb Iaenturct ben lobe
Nopember, % Stpffcr fra so til
$40 Mcres bill ba fiinne faaes for
So % op til $40 pr. Icre. SaIact
ioregaur ncb Nilftion iii bpieiie 9p.
Der. % BED at betale en- Slerocoel
fontant fan Relten flareres / ire aur.
lige IfbetaIineer. Zen belle Gum
fan 6dg bctales tontnnt. ON &isbc.
rem laa pnifer. Get nleite al &mloet
lisaer n~oroenior Ghepenne Niper.
men Der er ogiaa flere Stpffer i
Stunlep Sollntn.
Jaarcapl er lpnncnbe. Sra Sm.
earen al Saith nlelbes ON iua itore
SnotUgter peo S%porPt1ling al
Saar, at set nlinber ON 8onen nleo
sGgsene, bog aItiaa mteo ben 6or.
iflel at oc gooe Splf peo Taitb gier
oct til Tirfelgbeo, meoens bin SEQ.
mes @ereanineer meh ct tilintetgior.
oes peo at sGgeene flaifeoe / @affen.
ior ct Iar iioen, iortplles Der,
fisbte TO WGnb / Splesifab 1000
lrlee Saar, for hpilfe bctaltes
$500. ! ,Suni flippebcs Sloffen
nieo ct llobpttc a $3.50. eler
S1.15 pr. Stpffc. Ger blcp $50
Gam. ser / September iolgteS Tor
tilIanmen 1882. % ianliioig cr
oen cprinoeliee Saarcilot iteget /
%rroi, Iaa Den III reprTicntcrcr
$500 mere emo Den foitebe. Zen
ianlIeoe Snotpst al Sc 1000 Saar
beleber iia berueo til $6,775. lto.
aiiternc Tor Naret par life itorc; ser
fisbte$ iiNitc %intcr Mais Tor $50,
nleocna N%rbeibShiTlp ~ anNet lis.
lra bcleb iia til St,l90. ina Nctto.
icrtieneitcn altiaa bliuer $685.. Ell.
Ter liot oper 100 Eroccnt al Sen an.
braatc aapital. Si9eiaa 900 Nor.
tlcrlcitc. eIler cnNoa beorc. mcloes
ira icrifieliae andre Naarcaplerc
pcN Saith. Nanrcne aanr noe o. cr'
nTrer ia ielp. WnNtaacn / mcaci
tolot %eir, bd &c foorcs mco Mais.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01
mtarpuHn.

CONNER for Green 3afc. Terrn
gfi'fern al Berlin er blepen ubnTpnt
I'll CONNER | @reen @ofc Gollntp
eiter oibcbe CONNER Eotter.
Ssaminacn pco Smtsmmiueriitetet.
Antallet al Stnoenter pcb Statens
llniperiitet I Mooiion bar Sirsbaa
naoet op til 4,75t. Gette or Is
minorc END paa iamme Sio flor.
9ommetsp faar Tin 3sm. 0ranf
&pan, Der moer en- Tolfcltimmel
paa @ooernc / Ga Grosie itiol DC
Eenge o. %Groigicnltnnoe. ionl
Sans Snlporlcn ira 5rempcalcal,
bapoe paa iie, er al CONNER Sigbec
blepen oelnt til TO Nnrs Spbolo /
Stntcns SGngiel peo @oiipun.
"ltoitiaina / Ga Grosie. Gen aar-
liae Snterl tote Tair aiboloes bernie
llge / "a CROSSE, il,lttenoe Sreoaes
Iften. Der bite Jig oenne Sang
at p9re alticr Tibet Stalorum. %
Der maatte relics ire ltore Selte for
at mobtuge set Sprnfp9e % De Se-
ite, Der De iibite Sage fsr lloitilin-
gems Iabning inomclotcs.
Spimblers Sag uoIat. Charles
6. Smith, Ser er antIaeet icr at
babe beoraget Sarmere / Srempea.
lau Gcuntp for $4,000 peo at i9l-
&c Dem Mftier / National Operating
Co., bar faaet lin Sag uoiat til
IortS Maaneb, oa ben bill fomme
cp for @ctten | @~bitebau. Smitb.
Der bar lit Siem / Chicago, er' leslaot
MOB at title $4,000 4aution.
Nn |ilotIop. Der er enoeI Gor.
anoringer / @isconiins @ilblope,
iIrr meo Senipn til Serpertna al
Spreiteg, Silt o. |. Man bar iaa-
leoes III, life Iiaaoelie til at Ierpe-
re &iortefioo. Susleuilbt ener Trret
C2afe 5rout unbtaaen) / &llIbber,
Soteller eler andre offentlige Ste
ser. Tor at npbe @iIbt ma ma,
nltluu entcn hare lit eget Siem %
aieffen eller ogina gobe, giritfrie
Tenner.
S%pimoeIben furbliuer reprriente'
ret. Wtiis Srancis g. Ferfins al
Nono on 2oc or benne llge al @u.
perrlcr Tbilipp blepen nonTpnt I'll
MeoIem al @oarb Of llniperiitr
Meaents. Sun trTber iiteoctfor
Nils Glisabetb @nters al ianme
@p, llonGpnt al @upcrnsr Mc.
@operll, % oen mturrenbc @uper.
ner bar altiaa 0obficnot bcnne SPIN.
beiioens EXPERIMENTATION paa llnipcr-
iitetsitprclien.
3pn Iom iurifDlot. gn Gotpil,
Scionlore / Stcpens Toint bIep for
leben / arebsretten iunoen ifploia
/ at hare forlaot i'm Suitrii % fine
Hern % berpaa al Somneren sipei
%nIeet melIeni TO Cling - enten al
aaa iii Statsirlgslet for ct Sios'
rlrm al 10 Tar clcr oaiaa bibra9(
SIS pr. Woancb I'll Samiliens ltn-
oerhcIb. San palste bet iibIte, men
Set nnttcr ham life at iflllfe. ba ban
/ sc nTitc 70 Nar bctragtes iom los.
laot paa Tarole oa alt'aa ltaar I'M
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Silipn
tNarmcriclifab lat moS %rssen,
Gau Claire Sarmer's Grabbing 60.
Ser bar orepet Ell SepartementSbu-
tit / Goi Claire, er efter ell meaei
itoruliulo SilpGrelie al minore en-
ct Nar bleuen iat moo %pgaen al
ilne arcoitorer. Sorretningen bier
'ioitc Serbaa luffct al Sberiffcn
pcb en- Norbrina AZ $1,000 frc
Nialto Glepotcr Gp. oi Milmallfee
Observation-Disclosures 81 Nftieeiere Bier
no9le Sage Ter giort til @lcnItanS
Tor Ell SaasanIGs al Carton. Eirie,
Scott & Go. / Chicago. Ser paaitnal
at hare $4,000 tiIsobe for @arcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01

CONNER for Green 9afc. Terrp
gtiIfern al Berlin er blepen ubnGpnt
til CONNER | Green @ofc Golntp
eiter aibebc CONNER Totter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01
Den nor$ke
Hmerika rinie

Ii er @eneralagenter for @isconiin,
norb at Ga Gro5ie, belle Spo Sufota.
Iinneiota, Noro Safota, Tontana.
@pomins, Sbabo oa peitIi9e Canada, og
DC. iom tGnfer paa at reile til Norge /
Seit fra bort 0iitritt. bebes ON at bens
penpe Jig %inareit til bore lln%oerasenter
elIer iii bort &ontpr her / W~iuneapoli5.
|i ienber alle bore 8~asfasercr mco
Baltimore & Ohio Sanen ira Chicago
pia @aibington. 8. g., berpeo faar De
Nnlcbnino til at ie &anbet5 Sopeotuo
liben ef5trn Detailing.
SsitieiIinser er fra Ietp Sort Tom
felger:
''BERGENSFJORD" -. Is. Okt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6. Nov.
"BERGENSFJORD" 49,. Fl. Nov.
"KRISTIANIAFJORD". IL. Dec.
Sobe & Company,
General Nortbpeitern Iaent5,
1913 3rb ct. 60, N~inncapplis, Minr.
3O7 New York Life Bldg, st. Paul.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-01

ebmaktneR -Su4cenuer. CT mrhtdeen
eet creen "a ben er alt bi fan Sxfs q
eorahine- al rare. Ten aisr eosi grbeibs
% edar lei.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
villa LOSES GRIP
HIS ARMY ROUTED AND DRIVEN
NORTH BY cARRANzA CHIEF
POWER coLlAPsEs.
QUESTION TROOPS LOYALTY
Washington D~Ispstehes Confirm Re-
port OF Defeat L Celaya by Forces
81 obreson-Troop Trains Carry
Battered Warriors to Ag~uascaiientes

western Newspaper Union News Service.
washington, D. C.-Consular dis
patches from Mexico reaching the
state department Monday confirmed
the Carranza claims of a great VIC
tory for Gen. Obregon over Gen. Villa
at Cayala, and told of the latter's re-
turn northward, destroying the rail-
road as he went. Villas losses, in the
six days fighting ending Saturday,
were estimated at 5000 killed INT
wounded.
Fourteen troop trains carrying the
defeated chieftain and his battered
army arrived at Aguascalientes, 125
miles north of the battle ground
around Celaya and ~Irapuato.
With these reports the department
gave out a summary OF advices from
the west coast transmitted by Admiral
Rowland, saying the Villa movement
On the west coast is apparently collaps-
ing. and indications point to the con-
troll Of the entire west coast by Car
rama in a few weeks.
From the border, too, came confirma-
tion OF the reported withdrawal south
ward OF villa forces which have been
besieging Matamorors.
officials here would not be sur
prised. inview of all the developments
OF the past fer days, II Villa had diff
ficulty In maintaining his line Of COM
munication to the American border.
The loyalty OF some of his garrison is
said to be questioned. 1t also is said
that with Zapata cut off from commu-
nication with the north. occupation OF
Mexico City might be accomplished
~ Obregon with little difficulty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
DEATHS ARE FEWER
APPENDICITIS AND eRlGHTS DIS
EASE CLAIMED MORE VIC
TINS, HOWEVER.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Pierre.-Deaths in South Dakota for
1914 were 240 less than those in 1913,
and for individual causes the totals
below prepared by the vital statistics
department now making up the annual
report, show that deaths from appen-
dicitis increased during 1914, also
Bright's disease, diabetes, nephritls,
premature birth, tuberculosis, whoop-
ng cough, show increased numbers or
deaths over 1913. However, the other
diseases shows decease, among these
being apoplexy, cancer, ~congenital de-
bility, Indicating better conditions in
raising babes), heart disease, enter
tits, hemorrhage, measles, intantile
paralysis, meningitis, old age, pneu-
monia and typhoid fever show many
less deaths in 1914 thar in 1913, and
as these are among the important dis
eases upon which much study is being
centered, it is significant Of great I'M
p%rovement in health care in South Da-
kota this year.
In the violent deaths there were
three more homicides in 1914 than in
1913, and two more suicides, the totals
being respectively 16 and A for these
two causes. The table showing num-
Der of deaths from each cause for 1913
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP SUNK
Steamer H~arpalyce Lost in the North
Sea-26 Of Grew Missing-Had
Discharged Its Cargo.

Rotterdam. April 13.-The British
steamer Harpalyce, the first relief
boat of New York state and under
charter to the commission for relief
in Belgium. has either been torpedoed
or sunk by a mine in the North sea.
The Dutch steamer Elizabeth picked
up % Of the crew Of the Harpalyce
and brought them back to Rotterdam.
The Dutch steamer Constance Cath
erina picked up five men. The steam
err carried a crew of So men, rs Of
whom, it is feared, have BEEN drowned.
1t Is presumed that. the Harpalyce's
cargo had been unloaded and that" 1t
was On the return voyage. Before
leaving Rotterdam it was obliged to
give up its safe conduct and it's Red
Cross symbols, SO that it was subject
to the same risks as any other ship
after 1t had finished its work for the
commission. Eight Grimsby steam
trawlers have been sunk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
GREAT LINER GOES ON ROCKS
Minnesota, Carrying Many Passen-
gers, Wrecked-AlI on Board
Are Rescued.

Tokyo. April 14.-Five steamers and
two Japanese warships rushed to the
assistance of the American liner Min
nesota in response to IS. O. s." wire
less calls stating that the liner was
ashore In the inland sea, the long
strait separating the island Of Nip
pom from the islands Of Kiushiu and
Shikoku. The Minnesota had 200 pas
sengers and a crew of 278, and was
bound from Manila to Seattle when
she went ashore. The Minnesota is
commanded by Captain Garlick. Mrs.
Francis B. Harrison, wife Of the gov
ernor general Of the Philippine islands,
with two children, was on board the
Minnesota at the time Of the accident.
The Blue Funnel line steamer Canfa
from Seattle rescued the passengers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
W. r. NELSON, EDITOR, DEAD
Founder Of the Kansas City Star Sue
eaHahs After Long IT.

Kanas City. No., April 15.-Wil-
liam RockhiM Nelson, editor and own
or Of the Kansas City Star, died at his
home here on Tuesday. He WAS sew
enty-four years old. For several
months he had been in poor health.
Iframic poisoning caused his death.
according to physicians. Mr.. Nelson
was born In Fort Wayne, Ind, March
Z, 1S47. He was educated at Notre
Dame university. After a short ex-
pcricnce as q youngster In cotton
growing In Georgia. just after the
war, he returned to Indiana and be-
came a general contractor. He bought
an interest in the Fort Wayne Senti-
mel and devoted all his time to Jour
.nalism. He went to Kansas City and
started the Evening Star, September
10. 1880.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
RAIDER IN u. S. PORT
kRONPRiNZ WILHELM SEEKS
SANCTUARY.
Ship In Bad Condition and Crew Near
Starvation, Many of Them
Seriously Ill.

Newport News, Va. April 13.-Last
of Germany's sea raiders, the kron.
prinz Wilhelm, scourge swept. her
crew facing starvation. her bunkers
empty, barred from New York harbor
by the perpetual guard Of British
cruisers, sought sanctuary here on
Sunday.
The auxiliary cruiser had been at
sea 255 days, during which time she
sank Is merchantmen. Twelve Of
these were British, two French and
one Norwegian. Her last victims
were the British royal mail steam
ship lamar and the British steamer
Daleby.
Commander Thierfeldt, on his ar
rival in port, explained hat his ship
was badly in need of repairs. Her
bottom, he said, was foul and her
boilers needed ~oyerhauling. He stated
that he would request permission to
have the repairs made here.
Collector of Customs Norman r.
Hamilton Immediately boarded the
vessel and held an extended confer
M with Commander T%hierfeldt.,
Commander Thierfeldt gave a brief
but graphic description of his voyage
to DR.. Hal McCafferty, United States
quarantine officer ct Old Point.
I'VE were chased by British cruis-
ers three times" said Commander
T~hierfeldt, "but were fortunate enough
to escape each time, although some
of the escapes were too close for COM
fort.
Since leaving New York 25 days
ago we have touched at no port. For
weeks we were forced to eat rice to
live, and that Is responsible for the
sixty-six cases of illness aboard. The
men are suffering from beriberi.
After a while, though, we captured
and sank a French steamer and got
provisions and stores which lasted us
a long time. Among them were ten
thousand bags of Coffee"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
RIGGS BANK SUES M'ADoo
institution Charges Secretary Of the
Treasury With Efforts to Ruin
lts Business.

Washington. April 1.-THE Riggs
National bank. the largest financial in
stitution in Washington. began legal
proceedings on Monday against Sec
rotary McAdoo and Comptroller Of
the Currency Williams to compel them
to desist from alleged efforts to ruin
its business.
Temporary and permanent injunc-
lions were asked from the District OF
Columbia supreme court against these
officials. The bill of complaint alleges
that Messrs. McAdoo and Williams
have prosecuted the bank for more
than q year past, eliminating March
80 with q refusal to pay $1,000 interest
on government bonds ON deposit with
the United States to. secure the banks
circulation.
The refusal Is alleged to have result
ed from q failure on the part Of the
bank to make special reports demand
ed by the comptroller. the $4,000 rep
resenting . penalty OF 500 a day Inn
posed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
INDIANS ARE NOT ABUSED
z.n,. Suite Paper Believes the Rec
Men Have No Kick Coming.

Eaole Butte Paper Believes the Ne'
Men Have No Kick Coming
Eagle Butte.-The Eagle suite
News SCOTS at the complaint IN some
uarters that the Indians on the SCUM
nokota reservations are i'll treated
# saws in part: Let us not De ue'
caived Every Indian who can prove
himself able to manage his own DUST
ness can secure the same llGntS as
O white man. A few have done SO.
Severa have been asked why they 90
not apply for the same rights as d
white a Basil Claymore ana
Louis Benoist. two OF the Indians SO
questioned, replied something IKE
this: When we get our rights we
do not see any good coming to us ana
we would have to pay taxes AS II Is
each Indian who is not able to WORK.
receives rations from the government.
Each one gets twenty rounds OF SAT-
pork. fifteen pounds of -four Il some
beans. sugar and coffee every Tour
weeks. 1t may be true that they nave
a big feast and eat all this up IN a
few DAYS, but what should one expect
of the government? Is it the duty OF
the government to serve the meals
and see thai no Indian eats TOO
much?"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
GETS 6 YEARS IN CELL
TERRE HAUTE'S MAYOR ALSO
FINED $4,000.
Circuit Judge, a Sheriff and Other In.
diana Officials Sentenced In
Election Fraud Case.

indianapolis, April 14.-Mayor Dom
M. Roberts, one of the 27 men convict
ed by a jury in federal court for par
%ticipation in the conspiracy TO defraud
the government in the election in
Terre Haute on November 3, 1914, was
sentenced by Judge Anderson on Mon
day to six years in ~Leavenworth
prison and to IA a fine of $4,000. In
all 116 men, SO OF whom pleaded
guilty, were sentenced.
Other sentences pronounced were as
follows:
Sheriff Dennis Shea, five years and
$1,000; Eli Redman, circuit judge, five
years and $1,000; Harry Montgomery,
president Of the Terre Haute board of
works, three years and $500; George
Ehrenhardt, member of the board Of
works, three years and $500; Ed Dris-
coll, assistant city engineer, three
years and $500; Thomas Smith, city
judge, three years and $500; Hilton
Redman, two years and 800; Will
liam Crochet, two years and 500; E.
E.. Talbot, assistant city comptroller,
two years and 500; Lewis Nunley,
two years and 800; DR.. John E.
Green, two years and 800; Maurice
Walsh. county sealer, weights and
measures. one year and 500 fine:
John M. Masselink, one year and 500
fine; Charles Houghton, one veal and
500 fine; Joseph O'Mara, street com
missioner, one year and 500 fine;
Alexander Aczel, n year and 500
fine; Arthur Gillis, one yea and 500
fine; Joseph Strauss, liquor salesman,
one year and 500 fine; George Sow
.ern, gambler, one year and 500 fine.
George Woodall, William P. O'Don-
nell, George Evans, John Clark, Syl'
vester Jordan, George Rouse, Clarence
Stark, Frank Kiser, Simon Stingley.
all saloonkeepers, and Fred Morrison.
ar employee Of the engineering de-
partInent of Terre Haute, were sen
fenced to six months in Marion coun
ty Jail and fined SO.
AS soon as the court had completed
his judgment against the ZIG conspira-
tors, the defense for nineteen Of the
leaders appealed the case to the cir
cult court of appeals.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
Indian Heirship Lands.

Pierre.-The titles to thousands Of
acres of Indian heirship lands sold
prior to 1907 are at stake in a case
which has been presented to the SUI
preme court by George w. Egan, who
is raising the question Of the right
of the state probate courts jurisdic-
ton in handling such cases prior to
the enactment of the Burke law in
1907, which specifically gave to state
courts hat jurisdiction. The Egan
contention Is that where the govern
ment granted an allotment to an In
dian, with contract for title at the end
of twenty-five years, the state probate
courts had no jurisdiction in settle
ment of the title to the land wher
heirs attempted to dispose of it. Thou
sands of acres on the Lower Brule and
other Indian reservations in this state
were so sold and transferred many
times in some OF the cases which
would be at issue in case the supreme
court holds with the contention of
Mr.. Egan.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
RA|DSBR|T|SHT0WN
GERMAN AIRSHlP THROWS BOMBS
ON FIVE ClTIES-ONE MAN
is HURT.
LITTLE DAMAGE is DONE
BIyth, Tyne, WalIsend, Seaton Burn
and CramIington Attacked by Zeppe-
!in-Passensers on Train Have
Narrow Escape.

Newcastle, England, April ia
Zeppelin airship made a bomb-drop-
ping raid yer the Tyneside district in
northeastern England soon after eight
o'clock Wednesday night.
The entire region from Newcastle to
the North sea coast was plunged into
darkness when the first news Of the
attack came from Blyth, eleven miles
northeast of Newcastle. The airship
was then heading from the east at
great speed. AS 1t passed over Blyth
it dropped eight bombs on the out
skirts Of the town.
After leaving Blyth the giant air
craft changed it's course, evidently
intending to make for Newcastle.
The pilot obviously was baffled by the
darkness. Bombs were launched from
the aircraft from time to time hap
hazardly, but little damage was done
Eventually the airship reached the
Tyne at Wallsend and then proceeded
eastward toward South Shields. AS 1t
drew neal Waiisend bombs were
dropped. One of them fell on a rail-
way, narrowly missing a crowded pas
senger train on the way to Newcastle.
Between Blyth and Wallsend the
Zeppelin passed over CramIington and
dropped several bombs in the neigh
borhood. One house was set on fire.
Altogether it was estimated the raid
lasted about twenty-five minutes. One
man vas injured by a shell splinter at
Choppingtown.
Five bombs were dropped at Wall.
send. Two fell in a field. They were
located by a farmer, who handed them
over to the police.
From Wallsend the raider crossed
the Tyne, and five or six minutes later
was reported at Weston and then at
South Shields, passing eastward. New
castle was missed altogether. Though
there was much excitement, there was
nc panic.
One bomb was dropped at Beaton,
within three miles of Newcastle and
Elswick.
When last seen the airship passed
seward from the mouth of the Tyne.
The district reported raided by the
Industrial centers of the United King
dom. The chief town, Newcastle-on-
Tyne, is not only a large seaport, but
one of Britain's biggest coal exporting
and shipbui1ding centers.
The celebrated Armstrong works at
Elswick may almost be regarded as
the English equivalent of the Krupps.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
SPARKS FROM
H WIRE

Copenhagen, April 15.-French avi-
ators bombarded the German port city
of Hamburg on Monday. The bar
racks were set on fire and a number
of Germans are reported to have been
wounded.
%Petrograd. April 15.-Fifteen men
were killed by an explosion of an H.
licit vodka factory at Volkovisk. Fire
followed the explosion, destroying the
building.
Washington, April 15.-The United
States exports for the week ending
April 10 were ~s5O,333,S13 and imports
were 1872, 654, $3.50.
Christiania, Norway, April 15.-
Ships arriving here reported having
sighted in the North sea about ten war
ships. Though the warships flew no
flags. they r believed to have been
Germans.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-23
$50 VILLA MEN EXECUTED
Women Also Killed When Carranza
Officer Turns Machine Guns
on Foe.

Laredo, Tex, April 15.-Information
from Carranza officers and soldiers
in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, indicated
that $50 Villa soldiers, who surrend-
cred after Mondays battle between
Villa and Carranza armies near Huis.
achito, thirty miles south of the Dor.
der, as well as a number Of Mexican
women, estimated at between ten and
eighteen, were summarily executed by
the Carranza forces. 1t was stated
that a Carranza general ordered ma.
chine guns turned on the party OF
surrendering Villa men and women
The wounded were bayoneted on the
field.