davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-04
ZEPPELINS KILL TEN
In RAID ON SCOTLAND
Towns in Eastern England and Scot.
land Are Bombardcd with In.
cendiary Shells,
BOMBS DROPPED ON DUNKIRK

LONDON, April 3.--Ten persons
we're killed and eleven Injured In
Scotland IN Sunday nights Zeppelin
raid, II was officially announced
this afternoon. There we're no cas.
ualtlee In England.
The official statement gaysi
1T appears that altogether mx Hop
pellna look part IN the raids " last
night Tbter raided southeast counties
0f Scotland, 6Hd tho northeast c6ast of
lBRHud Hnd tho remaining two eastorn
counties 0f England,
"fhe Yesseia which raided Scotland
efdeted the eoast at 2 .. ~, gl5 y, ~,
and 1913 ., ~, respectively, and crulsed
over southeastern counties of Scotland
until about no a. m, The course gave no
indication of any special locality Tor ~.
tR9a, but thirty. .alg explosives ana seven
teen infeHdlarY bombs ware dropped On
Yatlous places, damaging Bomo boloiS and
dRaiilHE houses. Following arc tbn casut
aillea which arr reported at present Ia
BnGtiand
akul6d Beeen men, no women, three
ehiidfsni total ION,
Injured rive mon, Two women and
four children, total. eleven,
zone vessel visited the p0r.hsar CoBat
and dropped twenty Two oEDloslyoe and
fifteen lnoendlary bombs, The two r..
malHlng ships crossed The English co0Ht
about 1918 ., ~. and crulsed over eastsrn
counties until about ! a, m. They were
both engaged Ut various times by gntl
aircraft artillery md appeared 70 have
been prevented by this means from select
Ing any definite locality ~ their objective,
Thirty three explosive and siEtysfiye
lneeudiafy bombs wers dropped NY these
Two yabsola. ~ far ~ has bGen asoef
taindd no casualties we're caused " Eng
land
BERLIN, April 8~CBg Wireless 10
sayglilo Edinburgh snd Loith dock "A.
tabiishments on the Firth ~ Forth and
important ship building works on the
Tyne we're attacked IN last nights zep'
peiin raid over England ana Scotland, tho
admiralty announced today There were
numerous fires and violent explosions. a
battery near Newe0stlo was sileneed Al
the Zeppelins returned safely.
The statement follows
"ifor tho third time German 0lrshIp
squadron attacked the English cast coaat
on the night Of April "a, tins time on tho
northern part, Explosive and inccndl0ry
bombs were thrown with very good sUo.
eeaa nj Edinburgh md Lslth, dock On
Establishments on the Firth Of Forth and
NJ Newcastle and important ship build
ing ports works, furnaces and factories
OH the Tyne river,
hThere were numerous fires ana Pio-
lent explosions with extensive dnpnges
Ono battery near Newcastle weH silcneed
Although shclied heavily al tho olr.
ships returned safoly"
Bombs Dropped on DunkirL.
PARIS, April "A Zeppelin appeared
over Dnnhrt last night and threw bornbs
which Killed two civilians
Dnnfifk, the northernmost town Of
France, II = strongly fortified port on tho
Strata Of Dover. During tho war II has
been frequently sheled by a long range
German gun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-04
Wanted:

A few Want.Ads
In exchange for lots
of answers. Call
Tyler 1000 any.
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-04
VILLA REPORTED
WITHOUT A WOUND
Bandit Leader Said 70 BE- at satsyo,
Fifty Miles South of Chi.
huabua City.
ONLY EIGHT MIN ARE WITH HIM


villa, unU0uHded and accompanied
by eight men, WIS ~ satsy0, hng
miles aonth " chihuahua Clty, two
days ag0 according 10 infofma.
lion received here today from Men.
Iran sources, which have proved IN.
usually reliable IN the past. II thia
information N correct, Vlila ii
heading toword parraI and II lead
lng his American pufsuera by ~
least dnty miles.
BAN ANTONIO, Tek April 4 Tiis Do.
taehmsnt N vlilaA fofess defeated ~
Gueuafo by American troops wednesday
was tocated yeHisrday near Baeblpsya,
northeast ~ Guerrero. according 10 Gen
efd rersidbR. Who reported today 10
6eberai Funston lils report wss sent
HuudaY.
The remainder 0s The dispersed farce,
hf said, was seatisred through ne region
h0fthanst NJ Guerrero aud American
ifo0pa af6 continuing their pursuit
General PfrshlBg sHld villa himself
had not been located and added that his
intelligence department had been given
much misleading information snd that
securing reliable guides Nah becoming
more difficult 0razlnR FOR the animals
was scarce, hS reported, hut some grain
had been found
riahf WITH FIseiHR YiIiisiss.
CANT or GEtnsftAL !. T. pEnAHIR0.
April 2 my Anrobiaps ~ CGloHla Dub
Ian AMI by Radio 10 Columbus, ~ NJ.
April az American eagsirfnsn snc0uB
tered fleeing force Of VillstAs near ---s
sanY today and sounds N firing bhvs
been heard from that direction. but no
report haA been made 70 headquarters
~ 30 tho results.
Tho mountains NJ Guerrero sfs being
fGfnbed Thoroughly for Francisco villa
by the American foross, bBt nothing has
been learned ~ 20 lis whereabouts other
than captured bandits said hs waa being
carried farther Into the mountains lp
his i1ltinK coach.
GENERAL refablnR announced Today that
troops N ths infantry hfa 70 be- used FOR
climbing in HE search far
villa cooperating win tho caYalrYmsm
" ho have horno the brgnt m the five
day purauit M tho bfnhan bandit The
infanifFmen have been going through
hhfdfnlng preparations IN Mll climbing
nm about lw0 weeks ana their
afafafa cas- ibeY arc N eKaelleut phys
ieai iflm
Cfase nshiad Niiiat
Tile troops we're closely hehiud villa
yesterday entering The Fltiaae ~
shortly after he had fled from
b. li wHa auspoelod that Do mlght he
hidden ln ano ~ ila huia and every pee
aauilun was taken 20 effect ihe capture
FNa sqHsdiuHa ~ fayalfY enlored Tie
tiiaaa ilam Opposite sides slmallsn
HeHHg Every preparation had been made
faf iHa enFaHemfnt witch failed 20 de-
tflap
AfasnraH Hif SCOUTS sfe bpw Twins
l ihn fnUN villa iplHilff and Are
aufHs diamtfhss Uam ihr ffnnt Ga
.he faIt tasf aha field hradanausfs
H0iaf trHFsa aiaa hWf nutH Ahls NJ
.Hifait iHe na8Nlaiu Nnaie stW0sf az
.a lhb UFi nftNpleA tt tha
9 iIF Hhtff mIaHfl WeufNp "A iip4id
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-04
FRANCISCO VILLA
AGAIN BECOMES
MAN OF MYSTERY
Bandit Slips Through Net of tho
Ameriean Cavalry ~ II Was
Closing About Him and
Covers Hia Trail.
MOVING TOWARD CHIHUAHUA
cauanzl Official Scout Reports that
He VIII Be Able W Get the
Garrison 10 Revolt
MAIN COMMAND rs SCATTERED
BTLL9TIs.

~ LLEffs,
NABiifN0TDN, April 2. a fight
between one " tha smaller groups
" wills and Gamma forces, the
latter under Colonel fauo, IN Mareh
~, Nas reported 70 the War ~.
pafimeBt this afternoon by General
Funston. Emmanuel ljOea, the VIA
leader. was kiiled
~ pAB0, April ~ Francisco
villa hsf again become the man ~
mystery Almost within the grasp
~ tb6 American cavalry. after the
tattle ~ ggeftof0, the bandit IL re.
ported 70 hsye slipped through Tho
net dosing about him ap1 70 hays
fafared The trail ~ bis flight. Men.
fan officials IN Juarsz sought iBfof.
ration of tbe brlRsaG's whereabouts,
tet The lend lines brought no defln.
lta word
tlits 90 ibs Move,
Marian reports bsd u inst vnls aud
another hand N bla foilousys psrs mov.
ibR ~ ehibVsbUa Win fbs intention "A
eating tlis garrison NJ tba a. faet0 gov-
sfbmehf ~ fffmg aHd toin him against
tHf ADlsHoahs Thru reports brought
iihfe ~ tfs8slafs Nefe sepBi6d by hsK).
can ceHsan gsfiaa
While tts bsB9ifs main command Nss
ffaftefed ~ tie battle NJ Guerrero, n 10
bsiisped here fbai vita bas several other
lafKa bgdifs n men dspossd N ~ con.
Ishiont positions On tbe continental ~
vide, aua that Colonel DO1d aHd bls
ifDops may come IN contact with them Al
any time White he search f0r VITA
continued Colonel D0dd viii also sssk 10
destroy these armed b01ies of Vliilsfas,
who ffs . constant meDsfs 10 the llDs
~ American Communications
There IL no iigbf On he recent opera
ltoBs ~ tbs raffsHza forces against the
thiastas General Hsnani has sent no
report ~ ths Juefsx besdqyarisrs for ssy.
efai aaYs. aH1 Nhst sSsisispcs ihs irgops
~ ne Ne faaie government IL giyi1s
fteDffsi pffshing su1 his men "A NOT
hb0Nu
Tfaffie 0YsF fbf MsEieo hoFfbwesssra
raiigsH IL bfeomins mgrs sctiYs slncs
the advent ~ the American sgpe0itlonery
feress IN the caaas 9fa1ldes aBa Na1sfa
districts, A freight train arrived from
"aAse ofsHdas ,bls morning. Later IN
he DAY = mixed passenger snd frsleht
train started oDt for Pearson, thirty
mites south ~ cssas 0rsBdss. TIVE nsr.
loads ~ oats and two carloads ~ sEprsss
fnattsf, shipped ~ private parties. bot
erpeetsd eventually 70 reach ne army
made 80 fhs freight consignment the
passengers included many Americans re-
turning 70 The interior after flight 10 the
border following The Columbus massacre
HsVsra is ~ LaKana,
soms light is thrown On the move
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-04

sNtlI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-04

Continued On Page Two Column ToufJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-04

The Sunday Bee is the only
Omaha newspaper { h
gives it's readers four big
pages OF colored comics.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY"
BY TESTING SEED GRAIN

LincoIn's birthday will be observed
in new way this year in the rural
schools of Walworth county. The
teachers and their students are plan
ming to have their celebration entirely
in keeping with the honesty and thrift
of the "Great Country Boy" They
will set aside February II as seed test
ing day and have already gained the
support Of their county superintendent
and agricultural representative.
The teachers have taught these
young people that next years crops
depend upon the strength and vitality
of the seed planeed this spring and
have interested them in the practical
school exercise of testing samples OF
the seed grains which have been saved
by the farmers of the respective dis
tricts.
The teachers throughout the county
are Sin on the plan" and are being
promised all the support needed to
make the seed testing campaign pro-
duce the desired results. II it succeeds
as well as expected, "Seed Testing
Day" will probably be annually observ-
ed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
HOLD CONFERENCE TO
BOOST SWINE RAISING
Wisconsin is to Have Estate Swine
Week"

That was decided at meeting of
the presidents and secretaries of
State Breeders Associations held in
Madison last Friday afternoon.
The event will likely be staged in
Madison some time in February of
next year and will include ademonstra-
tion sale of high class breeding ami
mails. The College of Agriculture will
be asked to present a demonstration
showing the results of the latest feed
ing experiments which will be of value
to every farmer in the state who is in
terested in the economic production of
pork.
The committee in charge of the con
yention and demonstr alton consists of
E. Fl. Parker of GAINESVILLE, represent
ing the breeders and feeders of Duroc
Jersey swine; H. G. Taylor of Oxford
vile, the Berkseires; NJ. Madison, Madi-
son, the Poland Chinas; James Fisher,
Eastman, the Chester Whites; George
C. Humphrey, the Animal Husbandry
Department of the College of Agricul-
ture, and Andrew w. Hopkins, the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders AS
ISOLATION.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
Fodder, 81 pounds

oats, bran, corn, pounds
One of the greatest problems in
dairying is the feeding. A successful
dairyman must produce large amount
of milk at the least possible cost. The
question of knowing when the cow is
fed to her inherited capacity is many
times a perplexing one Some are
overfed, others underfed. 1t is ONLY
by studying and noting the results
that one is able to come to satisfac-
tory conclusion. A practical rule that
has been found successful is to feed
one pound of grain daily to every three
or four pounds of milk proc uced, Civ
ing all the rougbage she viii consume
without waste. 1t is very necessary
that the ration be succulent and pala-
table, since investigators have proven
that palatability improves digestion
and increases the amount of food a
cow map consume. Variety in the ra-
ton is of the utmost Importance to
dairy cows aud if this factor is not
considered the results will likely be
poorer than the animals posi- bilities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04

The policy Mr. Wilson is following
in the Mexican Trouble certainly fun
ny one. Not many months ago the
president refused to recognize the
Huerta regime as the de facto govern
ment and sent an army there to pun
ish- an individual for failing to salute
our flag Now that Villas generals
all the MeXicans seem to be generals,
after their fashion-have put sixteen
or eighteen America to death in
grewsome way, the American army
will not be sent there to punish them.
AS another has said: 1.-The American
flag which is a piece of cloth must be
honored at all hazards, but American
men who give the flag every bit of
meaning it has may be ruthlesslg
butchered without any protection
whatever This Is now the official in
terpretation of the policy of 'watchful
waiting Racine JournaENews.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04

q. ). Senator Lewis, Democrat, of
Indiana, has introduced resolution
suggestive that the Federal Reserve
Board increase the compensation of
its employees consistent with the
service done and ''the increased cost
of living expenses. When Demo
crat. elected on a pledge of both
economy and reduced cost of living
asks tor an increase of salaries on the
ground that cost of living has increas-
ed, there is not much need for Repub-
lioans to hunt for political arguments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
GIVES CAUSES OF CRIME
Judge Backus of Milwaukee Municipal
Court Calls Lack of Work and As
sociations Biggest Factors

Unemployment and environment.
These are the two underlying causes
in the opinion of Judge Backus of
municipal couit, Milwaukee, which
rear young men to become burglars
and in a measure explains the crime
wave in Chicago.
The jurist holds that undesirable as
sociates are doing more than any
other agency to create criminals in
the Windy city The city is infested
with these gangs and young men who
fall in with them quickly succumb to
the effects of bad company.
"In the question of unemployment
young men congregate on the corners
and elsewhere and begin to scheme,
said the jurist. This is the starting
point. Empty pocket and empty
stomaehs add the finishing touches.
The gamut of crime usually runs from
larceny and burglary to highway rob
berry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services every Sunday morning at III
O'Clock except the End Sunday OF each
month. English services on the hrst
and third Sunday evening of each
month. Sunday school every Sunday
morning at IL 80. Bible class on the
first and third Sunday of each month
at 2:15 o'clock p m.
REV. VIM. A. KUETHER, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04

The President is for tariff commits
sion now. and is going to have bill
introduced in Congress to establish
one We had tariff commission five
years ago. and the Presidents party
killed it. The Presidents party also
practically killed the tariff, both as a
protective measure and as revenue
producer. Not a few Democrats are
beginning to see that it was mistake.
The majority of the people knew that
it was mistake all along. The ma
jority of the people are protectionists.
the reason why the Democratic party
got into power was that the majority
of the people divided their votes be-
tween the Republican party and it's
inSurgeIt wing, known as the Progress
Sive party. That was serious blum
der, and the majority OF the people
are aware OF it. There will be oppor-
tunity To rectify the error at the
election to be held next Novem oeL.-
Evening Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
Snlan

If you ever get the blues" he said,
1t is well to know the simplest and
best way 70 get rid of them. Cranki-
ness, nervousness and general upset
condition preceding the blues usually
are due TO the relentless grip of con-
StipatiOn on the nervous system. The
simplest way To meet this condition is
To have n box of Rexall Orderlies in
your pocket and the best way is to
take one VIXEN you feel the attack COM
ing on Ii is the finest laxative for
men. women and children | know of.
and is Il regular antidote for the blues
the best ever"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative Trial size, 10 cents.
WABEN0 DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04

is in position to make more in
telligent selection.
1t is interesting to note the differ
ences in COWS in the following table:
Average of the twenty six best cows
Zone from each herd)
Pounds Of milk ......, 1861
Pounds Of fat. .......... 332
Cost ofteed. .$37. 80
Profit. s. SO. 65
Average age. 81 years
Months milking. ...........l O3 months
Cost of | pound of fat. ............ lie
Returns for 81 expended -. SO 72
Average of twenty-six poorest cows
Zone from each herd):
Pounds Of milk ........ 4, 1858
Pounds OF fat. .1o5
Cost OF feed. ........ ....... 1914. / 9
Profit. ............... ........ @23. 90
Months milking ......9.1 months
Average age of cow. ....... A.. years
Cost of pound of fat .............19 c
Returns for 81 expended. ......... 81. So
The figures, which cover the year
ending February /, 1915, shows that it
costs more money to feed a good cow
than poor one, yet by spending $3.71
more for feed, the best cows produced
$4OO9 more profit. The length OF
period that an animal is MIXED has
+1>J + I, Il hp
cows had an average lactatlon Of ten
and onehalf months, as compared with
nine months for the poorest. dairy
cow requires some rest between. fresh
ening periods, but a three-month period
means feeding too long without re-
ceiving any return. 1t is d common
practice with many dairymen to give
six weeks rest and these figures are
in accord with that fact. The results
also confirm the Observation-Disclosures
fact that an animal is at her best when
about six on seven years old.
There has been great deal of dis
cusson the last few years regarding
the time of year for the cow to fresh
en-. 1t was impossible to secure com
plete data on this point, due to the
jority of the COWS freshened either in
the fall or spring. In one herd, how
ever, basis for studying this problem
was possible, since ten cows freshened
during the fall and ten in the spring
months.
Az. of fall COWS QO) Spring cows Oo)
Lbs. fat 3SS 1922
Cost of feed $4,000 Sal SO
Profit S76.45 $57 60
After freshening, q cow gives good
flow of milk If this occurs in the fall
and good feeding follows, she will
maintain her milk secretion until
spring. When turned to pasture the
milk yield may increase, making it
possible to maintain a long lactation
period, with good results. Pail and
winter prices for butter fat are always
higher than at other times of the year.
Farmers have more time to care for
the calves at this time than during the
rush work of spring. AS evidence that
farmers are approaching this point is
seen in the increasing number of
dairymen pvacticing fall freshening.
Below are some rations that produc
ed good returns:
"a Silage, 30 pounds
FODDER
Alfalfa, rs pounds
Mixture oats, bran, oil meal 10
pounds
(2) Silage, 25 pounds
Glover. : pounds
Mixture oats, bran, oil meal 81
pounds
80 Silage, 40 pounds
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
S1lx7lNslSa 56MsioN
y zHEkl1ii iasIRy ElI0a BUREaJV n
%s.n/ hElEARHo1 n DIFEdOa ~@S
BIRTH RECORD AN ASSET

former Milwaukeean. resident in a
Canadian city at the breaking out of
the world war, has suffered the loss
of all his property and undergone
financial ruin because of the neglect
of his parents and the attending
physician to record his birth Having
a German name and being confronted
with the necessity of proving his
American citizenship to the Canadian
officials, he sent a frantic appeal to
registrar of vital statistics of the Mil
waul1ee city health department. Had
his birth been registered, the situation
would have been simple one but
careful search of the records failed to
reveal any such registration and as a
result the business man was plunged
from a comfortable &C Impotence into
poverty.
This was but one of many appeals OF
this nature which have come to the
Milwaukee health department during
the last year, the cases being cited in
recent issue of the health depart
ment's bulletin as graphic illustrates
of the urgent need for we'll kept vital
statistics eff the urgency and ankle
ty expressed in these appeals could be
felt by every Milwaukeean," says the
bulletin, there would be no future
neglect in the, matter of reporting
births nor would the health depart
ment be compelled to invoke the law
to inforce these reports promptly"
The incidents have a statewide les
son. Not long ago physician in a
northern Wisconsin city lost the pat
ronage of a family by which he had
been employed for some time because
he insisted on complying with the
state law and recording the birth of a
new addition to the family circle. The
father resented the official record as an
intrusion on his personal lights. None
of his other children's births had been
recorded and ne did not choose that
tnlS one SnDulQ De. Inc pIy SiCtdH
cited local case in which an orphan
girl who had come there from the
south and who was engaged to be
married had been compelled to prove
her birth, she having been brought
up by anegro nanny. In the absence
of official records it had been diff
cult task. The Wisconsin man was
unconvinced and said that if the doc
tor insisted on recording the birth, he
would get a family physician who
wasn't So particular about carrying
out the fool law.
stubborn opposition of this kind is
not half SO hard to fight, however, as
is apathy and Indifference, the failure
to recognize the personal value in
law which is for the general good and
therefore. for the good of the individual.
One of the great health needs in Wis
cOnsin is clearer vision on the part
of the people. the ability to see for
the health department higher mis-
sion than the cleaning up of an oc-
casional refuse heap.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure il you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure v-as prescribed by one or the best
physicians in this country for years. II
is composed of some of the best tonics
known. combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination of the ingredients in Hairs
Catarrh Cure is what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tions. Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04
WISCONSIN BIRCH
FOR GUN STOCKS

Reports rea hing Oshkosh lumber
men show that Wisconsin birch, as Il
substitute for black walnut in the
manufacture Of gunstocks, has become
so generally accepted and acknowledge
ed that the manufacturers of that
kind of lumber have been obliged to re-
fuse a number of large orders within
the last few weeks
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-02-04

Two negroes were discussing the
European war. One of them said: Il
heard dem Frenchmens got some can
mons what can hit and kill man fif-
teen miles away"
The other replied: "Das nothin' !,
niger. dem Gummuns got some guns,
too. All dey want to know is your
address and dey will get you.
Possible Employer-"Hml so you
want Job. eh? Do you ever tell lies?''
Applicant mo sir, but kin learn. "
New York Times.