davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-08
FULL VALUE
FROM ENSlLAGE
Cutting Before Soft Dough Stage
Is Reached Is Not Good
Practice.

prepared by the q. S. Department
OF Agriculture.)
Cutting corn for the silo be-
fore it is ready is too general a
practice. The full feeding value
of the crop cannot be obtained
until the soft dough stage is
reached. The lower leaves. will
then be dead, some of the husks
will have turned brown. and the
ears will be hard, but the stalks
and upper leaves of the plants
will still be green and succulent.
Cutting before this time is like
marketing cattle or hogs before
they are finished.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-08

Cleveland pupils this year cultivat-
ed 5000 school war gardens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-08
Manless Bombing Plane invented.

Jacob Weisbaum Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
has invented what he calls the 'Weis-
baum manless bombing plane" lie
claims the machine, without the aid cf
human hands after it leaves the
ground. can be propelled through the
air at terrific speed toward an objec-
tive . Jon which it will automatically
release death dealing bombs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-08

Thoroughly dry bran will quickly
cleanse the aner velvet and woolen
fabrics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-08
Tlns Mith ,7esuIts.

Percy-Say. old boy can you tell me
wig waiter is like d billiard cue2
Chollie- Ready, old chappie, | give
it up.
Percy Well, you get better results
OF both when they are well tipped
london Sketch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-11-08

Cheese Wrapped in Proper Way.
gested. Perhaps the most desirable
ways to serve them are in the forms
of salads, sandwiches and in combina-
ton with other foods such as olives,
green peppers, pimentoes, pickles, diff
ferent kinds of nuts, various vegeta-
bles and nearly all fruits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
AMERICAN SOL LDIERS
 ON BRITISH FRONT
CRESTED WITH INTENSE ENTHu. SlASM BY OMMiES-DUSTY
 AND uNSHAVEN.

With the British Army in France troops have arrived on the British front and have been greeted with in tense enthusiasm The overseas pion- eers were a battalion of infantry which came swinging along the road into certain sector after an all-night march that began on the anniversary of Americas declaration of war. The dusty uniforms and unshayen faces of the Americans showed that they had been long on the road.
 The Germans extended the sector of attack to the northwnrd by launch ing drive against the British be- tween Armentieres and Messines.
 The British are holding strongly along the new battle line south of Ar menticrs. after a night of bitter fight ing, which was most intense about the important Givenchy hill on the right wing.
 On the extreme north vigorous counter-attack during the night forced the enemy to reIipQaish half the ground he won, between Croix de Bac and Bac St Maur-
 The fighting about Fleubaix, on the north and near Givenchy on the south was especially bloody In these sec tions hand-to-hand engagements con tinued all day and into the night. In- tense hostile artillery bombardments continued at many points on the Brit ish front, both north and south of the Somme. The enemy gunners were particularly active. Arras md Vimy Ridge came in for heavy punishment all day and night. as well as the en- tire region around these places.
 The Germans were intent on get ting Civcncy hill, which oyerlooks the whole valley of the Lys. The British holding this position made q brlllial stand.
 During ths day, after an intense at. tack, the Germaas succeeded in get ting into Givenchy. but the British counter-attacked and drcye them out, after fierce fighting at close quarters. The enemy. however. still kept pound
 ing away at the same spot. in the meantime hammering the back areas 1 heavily with his artillery. In the evening the Germans surged forward again in strong force and once more got a footing in about half the village. The British countered i savagely and forced the enemy back once more until the whole line at this point was re-establishec Here tine de | of heavy assaults. which were con l tinued
 The battle went on most of the night further north, bat the enemy not only was unable to make progress, but lost ground here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF .,. CAN'T HARM CHILDREN Asn s''
 THEY LOVE IT

Mother. Your child isn't no.u..n cross and peevish. See if tonma a4' ', coated; this is a sure sign the l,. ~ stomach, liver and bowels nasa 'N' . cleansing at once.
 When listless, pale, feyerish. tu,, /, cold, breath bad, throat sore do.,.s eat, sleep or act naturally, has ston. ach-ache, diarrh9a, remember s p., tie liver and bowel cleansing shou,, always be the first treatment eivs,
 Nothing equals California Syruna Figs for children's ills; give ts, spoonful, and in a few hours All ,bs foul waste. sour bile and fermenYp, food which is clogged in the bowe, passes out of the system, and yu have a well and playful child asaln All children love this harmless. deS. cious fruit laxative" and 1t neys fails to effect a good "inside" eleaDs ing. Directions for babies, chlldrp of all ages and grown-ups are plalnly on the bottle.
 Keep it handy In your home. A ltts given today saves a sick child toua. row, but get the genuine. Ask yoH druggist for a bottle of "Callforrl Syrup of Figs" then see that t aI made by the California Fig sHp Company."-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
THE RESULTS
 ARE ALWAYS GO0l
Children and GroWn.Ups AI Are Benefited by Old, ReI.
 able BIack-Draught

Rockymount, va.-Mrs. Sallie ! Chitwood, wife of W. T. ChltwOn this place, writes letter which SaOaa be of general interest. It reads;
 q am very glad to make staienfa' In regard to my experience Wi'n in's ford's Black-Draught.
 I have used Black-Draught f0r Sn' time as a liver and stomach meOl'4' and find 1t splendid.
 I also use Blaek-Draught TOT 2, children in cases of colds or an' ' the manv disorders where iaAau' IS needed. It has always given S' faction. . j.
 make 1t in tea, and 1t is ea'' take md the results are eoou' ..
 Children and grown-up folks 'a'. ' plenty of pain and misery ITO. r'.s and stomach troubles. What D1' Drourht has done for Ms. cnl's. and her family. in relieving |. a| troubles. 1t will, no doubt ai'' you and yours. II, tpss|
 Try Black k-Draught TOT eODe' ',,,s,ja| ing troubles, sour stomach mug ''a, Al blliousness, headache, cons''pa [, ,ss| yerishness, colds, It has oeen ..r,s| cessful and popular use a' .,, ds| for these and similar troubles '" 70 years.
 Try Black-Drausht. and old |
 Recommended for young an
 For sale everywhere'-AaE'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
RESTRAINING ORDER Iss' JED TO PREVENT coLLEcTIc ~ OF
 TAXES REFusT ID.
JUDGE TRIEBER. so DECIDES
Judge Thomp' Ion and Sheriff Monroe of crittendF ln Appeared Before Court at Little Rock to Contest Applica-
 tf ,n os Bridge Company.
Little Rock

Little Rock Judge J. B. Thompson and Sherif Ed Monroe Of Crittenden county, ac- companied by R. V. Wheeler and Hugh Haden, attorneys of Marion, was ln Little Rock contesting an application filed in federal court by the Harahan Bridge for a restraining order to pre- vent the collection of taxes, the pay ment of which expired throughout the state last week The bridge company claimed that the assessment was un- equitable and unfair. After hearing the arguments Judge Trieber denied the application. Unless the taxes were paid at Marion when due the bridge company will be compelled to pay $2,- 800 in penalties in addition to the taxes assessed against the property
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
AMERICANS CHECK
 GERMAN ATTACKS
ATTEMPT TO GO THROUGH AMERICAN LINE NEAR FOUL
 FAil-ENEMY LOST 300.
FIGHTING HAND-T0-HAND
Americana Temporarily Abandon Their Front Line and Engaged tho Germans in the Open, Where the
 Sammies Proved Superior.

With the American Army In Franco. After another night of terrific artil- lery fire and e bombardment with gas efforts to drive through the third line of the American positions near Apre- mont forest, northwest of Foul. They made two attacks. both of which failed.
 The eneIny's casualties Tn the four days fighting are estimated at be tween 300 and 400. Of this number more than 100 were killed. Although the enemy wasted fully half Of h:s specially trained shock troop battalion of 800 men. he was unable to pene uate the American lines, which re mained unchanged.
 Of the 36 prisoners taken by Amer ican troops in the fighting northwest tacks in force were repulsed, with heavy casualties to the enemy, F have since died of their wounds. The American troops also captured two German machine guns. besides a Quan tity of small arms, grenades and othe, war material.
 The prisoners taken belonged to the Twenty fifth and Sixty-fifth Landwehi units, the Sixteenth Pioneers and Lie Uhlans. The prisoners said they had had no food for two days. as the American artillery had prevented their rations from being brought up to their position. The captive Germans quickly devoured the food given them by our men.
 The enemy front lines had been de stroyed by shell fire, and during the attack the Americans temporarily abandoned their own front line, allow ed the Germans to enter it and then forced them to engage in hand-tohan q fighting in the open. in which the American troops greatly excelled.
 This attack, which was the longest and largest scale operation conducted against the American troops sinoe Che war. has developed many deeds of individual bravery and heroism.
 A young lieutenant. whose home is just outside of Boston. with three en listed men. attacked is Germans who had penetrated into one of tho Ameri can trenches. The lieutenant called on the Germans to surrender. One 0, them raised his pistol, as If to shoot. but the lieutenant shot him through the head, upon which the others lifted their hands high in the air and yelled "Kamarad" The lieutenant marched the prisoners into tho rear of our line and then returned to the front and resumed the command Of his platoon.
 Five other Americans penetrated into German dugout, where 12 of the enemy were slightly wounded. They resisted surrender, but our men threw grenades into the dugout. killing four of the Gcrmans. The others quickly gave themselves up.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

London South of Armentleres. enemy having forced crossing over the Lave and Lys rivers, has develop cd an attack which may be dangerous. He Is pushing generally westward The capture of Merville represents an advance of about seven miles over flat country and under normal conditions would not be serious, but to the north the British are holding comparative ly narrow strip between their front and the coast, which contains very important railway functions, etc. Therefore an advance of several miles there is much more serious than twice that distance further south.
 The evening papers declare that the British army has again reached d definite crisis and the present situa- tion is undoubtedly unpleasant.
 General Haig's Report.
 Field Marshal Haig's report from Headquarters in France says:
 Strong pressure has been main Dy tDt u6l SOdbA' and southwest of Baillel. Constant at tacks in great force were made in this area and are continuing
 Our troops have been pushed back slowly in continuous fighting to positions in the neighborhood of the Bailleil railroad where they are heav- fly engaged with the enemy.
 Sharp fighting occurred also ou other parts of the battle front north of La Bassee canal and the enemy made slight progress between the Lave and Clarence rivers.
 At other points OUT positions have been maintained On the remainder of the British front the position is unchanged.
 More than 110 German divisions so far have been engaged since the morning of March 21 and more than 40 of them have been thrown into the battle two or three times"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Would Corner Pcaris.

Paris.-Nearly s2c, ,ooo. 900 worth of pearls have been sold in Germany through agents in Switzerland of Pa risian jewellers. according to a Gene va dispatch to the Petit Journal The Germans sought and. but for the ae ton of the French judicial authorities would have succeeded in cornerin, the Paris and London market i. pearls after the war. The ciandestin trading. the dispatch adds. has bees going. on unhindered since early ir .1aIh
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

London.-A definite crisis has again been reached, Maj. Gen. F. B. Maurice, chief director of mili. tary operations at the War Office, declared. The situation is un- pleasant" he said. The enemy is within a short distance of Ball. leul, which is an important rail way center for feeding our Mes sines- Wystchaete front. He Is al so advancing in the direction of Hazzebrouck, which is an import ant railway center"
 General Maurice said, however, that the Germans are advancing on fiat country and have not yet gained any dominating position Seventeen enemy divisions have been engaged up to the present and the enemy has lost very heav- fly.
 . n . ' c |
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
May PenaIixe Uyuchinu.

Washington. A bill to prevent lynchings by imposing a penalty Of from S5,000 to s10oo0 on counties in which they take place was introduced by Representative Dyer of Missouri IL would provide drastic penalties for county or municipal offices who fail to make efforts to prevent ynehings and for prosecutors who fail to prosecute lynching cases.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Leave For Palestine.

New York. - Forty-one doctors. nurses, sanitarians. mechanics. phar- macists and dentists, representing the American Zionist medical unit. will leave soon for Palestine to eooperata with the Jewish administrative com mission. which is laying the founda- ton for the future Jewish state in the Holy Land
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Bio British Shin Sunk.

New York. - The big British steam ship Minnetonka. 13.51S tons gross register and formerly in the New York London passenger trade for the Atlantic Transport Line. was sunk by a German submarine in tho Mediter- ranean during February. the Maritime Register reports.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Italy Is Tsklnq Heart.

Washington. - The powerful sup port Of the United States has stiffened the resistance of the people and sol diers of Italy King Emmanuel cabled President Wilson in a message on the occasion of the first anniversary of he United States entrance into the var
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
BuIaarians Not Aidlno,

Washington,-A report to the State Department from American Consul General Murphy at Sofia, declared that no Bulgarian troops were moved to the Western front for the big Ger man offensive. It had been said that Bulgarians were fighting in the west alongside Germans and Austrians.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Russian Ships Seized.

A Pacific Port.-Three Russian ships, the Mini Novsorod. Tula and Kishinev. were taken over here by the United States Shipping Board. They have . dead weight cargo capacity for 12,0Oo tons They have been loading here with supplies intended for Rus sian Pacific ports.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
FeelinG AGainst Japan.

man language newspapers in the Unit cd States had tried 10 stir up ill feel ing between this country and Japan were made before the Senate commit. tee Investigating the German-Ameri- can Alliance by Prof. l., k. Sperry of Syracuse University.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Indian Revolt Serious.

Reno.-Arthur NJ. Allen, special agent of the Department of Justice. telegraphed William B. Woodburn. federal district attorney for Nevada, that the threatened uprising of Piute, Goshute and Shoshone Indians, Tn eastern Nevada. has assumed so se- rious an aspect that troops may be needed at any moment
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Sndition Bill Hasa.d.

Washir Et OH. Tho sedition bill prohibiting under penalties of 20 years Imprisonment and s10o0o fine, language or acts Of disloyalty or ob stIuction of the army draft and Lib .rty loans. was passed by the Sslate
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Wehh Bill To Wilsor-

Washington. - Final action on the Webb export bill permitting American exporters to form combinations in ex- tending their foreign commerce., was taken by Congress and the measure went to the president.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Attorney General John D. Arbuckle was served with a summons to appear in the United States District Court at Leavenworth. Kan, where an injunc- ton proceedings will be taken to pre- vent the collection of back taxes from the Non Mountain railroad. as sought in a suit filed by the attorney general fin the Pulaski Chancery Court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Not To Be Officers.

Washington. There will be no graduates from the third and subse- quent officers training camps and the men given training will go back in'o their organizations as priyates and noncomm!ssioncd officers to await commissions as their services are needed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

County Judge George Appleby of Fayetteville has authorized the crea tion of the north-south road improve ment district, which contemplates the building of road from Fayetteville to Goshen and from Fayetteville to Winslow The road, which will be a link in the Jefferson Highway, will be A miles long and will cost S165,- GOO.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

TT z recent purchase of 20 addi tlof al head of registered Her efords by T. W. Gates of Crossett makes MT.
 dates the largest cattle vaiser in Ark f anSas, according to ! II Mcleod l agent in animal husbandry of the Uni versity of Arkansas Extension Divt. sion. He now has 400 head of reg | istered Herefords on his ranch near l Crossett.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

A. B. Quarterman. river observer at Camden, has been notified to warn res- idents that big raise is in sight on the Ouachita river Cattle raisers are hurriedly getting their cattle out Of the bottoms. The river has been un. usually low all winter; many timber men being unable to raft their logs down the river.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Orchards around Siloam Springs are in full bloom and heavy set with fruit Most of the orchards have been sprayed and are in fine condition. If no freeze occurs the apple crop will be the largest in the history of the county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

During the Liberty loan parade tt Hope tee marchers killed two birds with one stone by shouting, Pave the streets" as they marched along dods- ing mud holes There is a healthy movement on at Hope now to get street paving.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Long Quest.

Mrs. BlohhinS. l had an extra pal of trousers in this house.
 "So you did, Henry"
 Yet they are nowhere to be fouud Did you give them away to son tramp. Mrs. Blobbins?"
 "No. indeed. Henry. I gave them | n most deserving man. He told ne ! had been hunting work for seEsI years"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Psas Communication Bill.

Wash naton Communication Of quarters for officers with dependents nd serving with troops is provided a Senate bill passed by the House with minor amendments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Fort Smith Typographical Union No. 2l9 adopted resolution asking the Board of Education to suppress all German studies in the public schools at once in view of the war with Ger many and the cruelties she has I'm. posed upon her victims.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
uklnu Leaf Hay Now.

New York.-The serious shortage of fodder in Germany has made 1t neces- sary to resort to leaf hay as a sub stitute, according to German newsaar aArs received hero.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
Farmers aS Siackcrs.

Chicago. ~ Farmers are accused as class of being Liberty Loan slack CTS in bulletin being mailed through out the Seventh Reserve District bv the Liberty Loan Committee
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Tho contract for the construction Of 37 miles of road in District No. 3. St. Francis county, was let by the state highway department to Llewellyn x Price Williams for s9S,927.50. The bridges in the district were let to Mike Kelley of Little Rock for s12.' lsO.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Examination of dog killed at Ben tonville a few days ago proved it was suffering with hydrophobia. The dog bit two or three other dogs before he was killed and these dogs have been tied up and Will be killed if they de- velop symptoms of hydrophobia.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The strawberry fields around Siloam Springs are doing fine and set full Of berries, many as large as marbles now. It is believed they will begin to ripen in two weeks. There will be about 10 carloads shipped from here. Growers are advertising for pickers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

A crowd raided the home of R. Rap pier, a German. of Springdale. and confiscated a picture of the German kaiser and the late Chancellor Bis marck and burned it In the pictures place they hung portrait Of Presi- dent Wilson and American flags.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The Springdale School Improve ment Association in connection with the schools gave an entertainment at the auditorium and netted s93, which will be used in buying equipment for the schools.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Ogden has had one of the most sue ccssful war savings meeting in Lit. tie River county. r.. C. Payne. I. w Holmes. Miss Gladys Norwood and Mrs. P. H. Phillips from Ashdown spoke and the s2,l00 was subscribed for war savings stamps.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
AnnIinahIe Anywhere

What Kitchener said 10 a .n' hln landowner who queS'Io...ho .ho Gerlt' worth remembering Il ..'hat . upied should invade Enslahu' aher Oi z sbould I wear as n melllD,'s ~s" a,ss Home league to frpe' a,it you Fss the landowner. l i'o sad K. dhH to be buried Tn, ahH"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The food and feed administrator for Franklin county reports 1,S11,9o0 pounds of four returned to merchants at Ozark Not more than a half doz' en farmers in the county objected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The State Highway Commission sent out plans for the construction of i6.3 miles of improved highway be- tween Cody and Bledsoe. in Lee coun- ty. The road will be of gravel, with a bituminous surface. and is estimat- ed to cost $1S0.179
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The Johnson County Food Dealers Association has 175.0OO pounds of flour which it offers to the govern ment at simply the invoice price to be used in this emergency.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Henry Moore convicted in the Jef ferson county court for second degree murder and sentenced to serve It years in the penitentiary, filed an ap peal in the Supreme Court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

J. L. Bond. superintendent of pub lie instruction, has sent out notices to the school authorities in the state to send in the dates for holding the county teachers institutes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Grady Jones. proprietor of a gro- cery store in South Camden, has en- listed in the Arkansas Battalion of Engineers and aided in the recruiting work in Ouachita county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Arka adelphia again displayed her patriotism when s1,06S.i5 was sub scribed for the Salvation Army. The city's quota for the Salvation Army was fixed at S1.000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

Governor Brough honored requisl- ton from the governor of Kansas for the return of Alyen Fouraker, held in custody at Berryyllle on white slave charge. Sherin William Addle secured the acquisition.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

VindIctlVe' :, uke \ Friend-What wou'u to plant this year. visitors Farmer-My snlh"''
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18
,,o,,eexeEpERs Wo"tIII t0si

GOOD HoUsEKeEp,tsnnsow without < ' How they ever got along e.ally J vo'ils' full blue makes clothes nos cro''
 snow. snl D'T Get the genuine hsa asa. Blue at your grocers'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-18

The preliminaries for Carroll coun- tvs part in building the Jefferson highway are about completed.