davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
WOMEN FIGHTING
SECRET TREATIES
Hague Congress Urges That
They Be NuIlified.
WOULD GIVE PEOPLE VOICE
Want People To Have Say, AZ Least
Through Legislative Bodies.
Clash Over Anti Rus
sian Pamphlets.
tcopyright.l

The Hague, Netherlands (via Lon
don) The entire session Thursday of
the international Congress Of Women
was devoted to the discussion and the
adoption of two resolutions.
The first provided for democratic
control of framing the foreign policies
of nations. AS amended and adopted
this resolution recommended the multi
fication of all secret treaties and the
participation in the adoption of future
treaties of the people, at least through
the legislative branches Of govern
ment
The second resolution. presented by
Miss Emily Balch, of Wellesley Col
lege, opposed the transfer of territory
from one nation to another without
consent Of the Inhabitants. AS
amended and adopted this resolution
recommended recognition of the right
Of peoples to self-government, and de-
mahded democratic form Of govern
ment for every nation.
Large quantities of pamphlets deal
ing with conditions in Poland were
distributed among the delegates. This
aroused some feeling ON the part of
women who characterized it as anti
Russian propaganda, emanating from
German sources. DR.. Sofia Golinska.
of Munich. and Emily Napieralski, of
Chicago, made speeches in support of
the movement for the freedom Of the
Poles. References also were made to
the political position of Jews and
Firms in Russia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07

boiling sailed water to cover until
soft. Drain and force through pure6
strainer; there should be three
fourths of cupful of bean pulp To
the pulp add one-fourth of a cupful of
rolled bread crumbs, three tablespoon
fuls of heavy cream OF butter and one
egg slightly beaten. Season with salt
sage, one-fourth of a teaspOOnful OF
salt, and few dashes Of pepper.
Shape in the form of sausages (mak
ing thirteen), dip in egg and crumbs
and fry in cliee oil. Pile on a hot
platter 4rround with slices Of
cored apl. which have been fried
until brown on both sides. Serve
while piping hot.
Smothered cabbase.-Chop small
head of cabbage. removing the heart.
Put three tablespoonful of butter in
a frying pan, add two tablespoonfuls
of -four and turn in the cabbage after
the butter and -four are well blended,
! then pour on gradually cupful Of
milk. Bring to the boiling point and
add two teaspoonfuls of salt. a few
dashes or pepper, mix thoroughly ana
cover tightly and cook for forty min
utes on the back of the range. About
five cupfuls of cabbage is used for the
other ingredients. All vegetarians
will relish this toothsome dish. Its
flavor is delicate and delightful.
Cheese Pudding.-Cut the crustS
from a stale bakers loaf and cut
slices in finger sized strips Cover
the bottom of baking dish in lattice
fashion and also place pieces around
the sides of the pan. Spread these
with butter. Cut half pound of rich
cheese in bits and put into the dish,
add two eggs well beaten and cupful
of thin cream or top milk, salt, mus
tard. paprika and red pepper. Bake
in moderate oven thirty minutes and
serve hot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
AMERICAN TANKER
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
Destruction of Steamer Attri-
buted to Torpedo.
SHOCK FATAL TO CAPTAIN
The Captain OF the culfiioht, Which
was Bound From Texas To Rouen,
France, Dies OF Heart Failure
As Result OF Shock.

,London.-The American oil tank
steamer Gulfight, which sailed from
Port Arthur, Tex, April 10, for Rouen,
France, was torpedoed at noon off the
Scilly Islands. according to dispatch
received by the Central News Agency.
The captain of the Gulfight died of
heart failure as a result of shock. Two
seamen jumped overheard and were
drowned.
The other members of the crew were
taken of by patrol-boat and landed.
The vessel was towed into Grow
Sound and beached. W
The Gulhight was a steel vessel OF
5000 tons net and was built at Cam
den, N. j., in 1914. She was owned
by the Gulf Refining Company. The
vessel was 1888 feet long, 81 feet beam
and 80 feet deep. She was equipped
with wireless telegraphy apparatus:
A Naval Battle.
In naval engagements in the North
Sea Saturday between German torpedo
boets, submarines and British destroy
ers two of the former and one Of the
latter were sunk. according to the
British Admiralty report, which says I:
"a series OF small affairs took place
In the neighborhood of the Galloper
and North Hinder lightships on Satur-
day.
During the forenoon H. M. de-
stroyer Recruit was sunk by a sub
marine. officers and 81 men being
saved nv the trawler Daisy.
AT 8 p. n. the trawler Colombia
was attacked by two german torpedo
boats. who approached her from the
westward and commenced an action
without hosting their colors. The
Colombia was sunk by torpedo, only
one deckhand being saved by the other
trawlers,
"A division Of British destroyers,
comprising the Leforey, Leonidas
Lawford and Lark, chased the two
German vessels and after a brief run
ming fight Of about one hour sunk them
both.
"The British destroyers sustained no
casualties.
'Two German officers and "A men
were rescued from the sea and made
prisoners of wal" s''Ss So ''ss
Halt OF Grew Lost. rs
The destroyer Recruit was on patrol
duty Saturday morning when the sub
marine sank her. According to details
received here. she was struck amid.
ships by the torpedo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07


many delicious desserts, salads and fill
ings as well as CONNECTIONS that may
be prepared from the pineapple that
1t is most favorite fruit.
A slice of pineapple placed on a
crisp inner leaf of lettuce, a BAH of
seasoned cream cheese filing the cav
ity made by removing the core, add a
dressing made by thickening the pine
apple Juice with an egg, season with
salt and dash Of lemon juice. Olive
oil may be added If richness is de-
sired or a bit, Of butter. The dress
ing is cooked
Pineapple Sherbet.-Take cupful
Of sugar. three cupfuis Of boiling wa
ter and boil until thick, add the juice
of lemon, one can of grated pineap-
pie. the white of one egg, beaten UNI
til stiff, added after the sherbet Is
partly frozen. The strip makes q
richer frozen dish than sugar and
water.
Pineapple Dessert. Serve one slice
of pineapple to each person with a
ball Of vanilla ice cream on each,
sprinkle with chopped nuts and the
juice Of the. pineapple boiled. uBtil
thick, with sugar.
Another-arrange slice of pineap-
pie for each person, sprinkle with
nuts. Take the juice from the can,
heat and add one-half cupful of water,
one teaspoonful of gelatin and q
tablespoonful of sugar. more If 1t Is
liked sweeter. When all is well mixed
pour over the slices of pineapple and
put away to cool. Serve with sweet
ened whipped cream.
Pineapple pie is another delicious
dessert to be made from pineapple.
Bake rich crust and when cool fiji
with grated pineapple top with a
sweetened whipped cream and garnish
with chopped or shredded almonds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
CANADA TO SEND 10000.
But VIII Exceed Number # Kitchener
Needs Them.

Ottawa, OntAThough there has
been no official announcement as to
the number of men Canada will send
to swell the ranks of the Allies. it is
understood that according to present
plans 10000 men will be sent to the
firing line, and more If Lord Kitch-
ener needs them Instead of sending
the men over in patches as reinforce
ments when required, the third and
fourth contingents. it is stated. will
be mobilized and sent forward earlier
than was at first intended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
WILSON AS ARBITRATOR.
Named In Proposed Treaty Between
China and the Netherlands.

Washington. - Minister Van Rap
pard, of the Netherlands. informed
Secretary Bryan that his government
and China are negotiating an arbitra-
ton treaty which contains a provision
naming the President of the United
States as umpire. The treaty has not
been signed and the Netherlands
minister sought information as to the
probability of the President of the
United States accepting the proposed
designation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
BARRED SOLDIER; FINED $40.
Government Takes Action Against
Dancing Master.

Washington.-A long series Of al
legged determinations against soldiers
and sailors at public amusement
places in Washington eliminated in a
police court trial, in which the owner
of a dancing school was fined $40 be-
cause he refused to admit a trooper
in uniform from Fort Myer. Secre
taries Garrison and Daniels have
taken an active part in prosecuting
those who discriminate against the
uniform of the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
5000 in SUFFRAGE PARADE.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw Marches on
Foot In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia second annual
equal suffrage parade. in which about
5000 women, men and children
marched here, was colorful process
sion in which many features held the
interest OF the big crowds that saw it.
The parade formed in the vicinity of
independence Hall and marched
through the business section of the
city to a large uptown auditorium
where a big massmeeting was held.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw. president Of
the National Association for Woman
Suffrage. refused the proffer of an
automobile and insisted on marching
afoot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
CIGARETTE cosTs 100000.
starts Destructive Blaze In Michigan
Village.

Bay City. Mich.-The village OF
Hillman, in Montmorency county. was
almost wholly destroyed by fire. The
blaze started in the town hall. pre-
sumably from lighted cigarette. Re
ports said the property damage would
reach 100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
CARSON c. PECK DEAD.

President OF Brooklyn Times and
Manager OF Woolworth Co.
New York.-Carson C. Peck, presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Times Company
and vice-president and general man
ager Of the Woolworth Company. died
at his home in Brooklyn of diabetes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
"uNcLE JoE's" TOWN DRY.
So Free Buses Carry Residents Five
Miles To Liquor.

Danville. Ill.-Danville was voted
dry by the City Council in special
meeting for the first time In the his
tory of the city. The Council was call
cd in special meeting to act on the
renewal of licenses Of 7S saloons. The
action Of the Council means that Dan
vile will be without saloons for at
least a year, until another expression
OF the people is had.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
olL-suRNlNo DESTROYER.
wadsworth the First OF New Type
launched IN Y. 8.

Bath, Me.-The torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Wadsworth. the first in this
country to be driven entirely through
gearing. was launched at the yard of
the Bath Iron Works. The Wadsworth
is S15 feet long and has contract
speed Of 80 knots an hour. She will
burn fuel OIL The craft will be equip
ped with four-inch guns and four tor.
pedo tubes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
Two Explosions.

Suddenly there was deafening roar
and the cruiser seemed to leap out of
the sea. No sooner had it settled back
than it was followed by another, more
terrific than the first Realizing they
mad been torpedoed. the ofhcersAscan-
ned the surface Of the sea, but there
was no sign of periscope. The US,
after delivering her death-dealing
blows, had quickly submerged and
hurried away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
FooTBALL STAR SUICIDE.
Oscar ,Parohman Shoots Himself At
Fort Smith.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Oscar Parchman,
26, years old, former star halfback of
the University of Arkansas football
team. committed suicide by shooting,
at the home Of his father. DIR. w. L.
Parchman. a wealthy resident of Van
Buren,, Ark. Relatives say they are
unable to assign cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
Ne,.4 hl4t~slQ.
reaeher's Duty 10 Pupil.

1t is the teachers duty to furnish
inspiration and enthusiasm. to set the
pupil thinking along right lines. to
put him in the way of finding out
things for himself. II you can do
this. much of the definite. practical
working out of problems may be left
for the home.-Normal instruction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
us TORPEDOES
FRENCH CRUISER.
Austrian Submarine Sinks Leon
Gambetta.
ALL HER OFFICERS PERISH
Destroyed Vessel One OF Three On
Watch To Prevent Enemy Under
sea Craft From Reaching the
Dardanellee.

Brindisi, Italy.-The French armor-
ed cruiser Leon Gambetta, command
ed by Rear Admiral Fenet, was tor
pedoed twice by the Austrian sub
marine us in the Strait of Otranto.
Zen minutes after a terrific interior
explosion the vessel sank with $50 of
ner crew of ia.
The explosion flooded the engine
rooms and put the wireless out of
commission. preventing quick calls for
aid.
Most of the crew, asleep in their
berths, had no chance to escape. Many
were thrown clear of the ship by the
explosion, and the few who were
saved chung to pieces of wreckage
until picked up.
Admiral Suicide.
Officers on the bridge with Rear
Admiral Fenet begged him to jump.
but he refused and. as the cruiser
went down shot himself dead.
All the officers remained at their
posts and went down with their ship.
Eleven under-oficers and Isl members
Of the crew were rescued.
The first report of the destruction
of the Leon Gambetta reached the men
on duty at the semaphora station at
Cape Santa Mari: Leuca. They at
once gave the alarm and vessels
started out from Brindisi, laramie,
Otranto and Bari. The water was icy
cold, and nearly all those who were
picked up were unconscious from ex-
posure.
Survivors Describe Disaster.
From survivors who were able to
talk details of the disaster were
learned. The Leon Gambetta, with
other French warships stationed at
the Island of Corfu. had been watch
ing the strait of Otranto since the
operations began against the Darda-
nelles to prevent any Austrian sub
marine escaping from the Adriatic, at
the head of which is Pola, the Aus
TRAN naval base. The Leon Gambetta
aad parted company with the French
cruiser Jules Ferry on Monday night
to cooperate with other French ships
to the west.
When the midnight call was made
the warship was about 20 miles from
Cape Santa Maria Leuca, and the look
out could distinctly see the lights of
the coast. Nothing appeared on the
horizon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07

~ appreCIaLeu Dy
those who are not
eating meat.
M o ok Sausage
With Apple.-Pick
over and soak over
night one half cup
full of lima beans.
Drain and cook in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
IT'S NOW eAlLLARp CUT.
cuIebra's Name Changed TO- Honor
Late Canal OFFICIAL.

Washington. = President Wilson
signed an executive order changing
the name of Culebra Cut, in the Pan
anna Canal. to Gaillard Cut in honor
OF the late Col. D. d. Gaillard, who
died from disease contracted while a
member of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
CARNEGIE GIVES s2,7oo,ooo.
Two Pittsburgh Institutions Are
Founded BY His BENEFIT.

eu " It's s'
Pittsburgh.-It was announced at
the Founders Day exercises at the
Carnegie Institute that Andrew Car
negie had given $2,70O,000 more to the
establishment and the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology. The latest gift.
of which $1.200.000 is for new build
ings and $1.50O0O0 for endowment. is
to be paid in 1915 and 1915. Mr.. Car
negie's donations to the two institu-
tons which he founded now total $27.-
100000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
4HBHS
6ABLNET

All kind things must be done on
their own account. and Sfor their own
sake. and without the least reference
to any gratitude.
People need to rise early to see the
sun rise in all its splendor, for his
brightness seldom lasts the day
through.-Dickens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07

hibitory many timess
but the canned variety
is stationary as to quail
ity and price. The va
riety OF canned pineap-
pie now on the market
is superior to the home
canned because it is not
always in prime condi-
ton when reaching our
rnar1rnfr Thoro arc an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
Helned hv Exervhodx.

Every great man is always being
helped by everybody. for his gift is to
get good out Of all things and all per
eons.-Ruskin-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
BERLIN USES OXEN.

Order. Prohibiting Their Use Reselnded
and Yoke Appears.
Berlin, via London, Oxen may soon
take the places in this city of many of
the truck horses which have been re
Questioned for military purposes. The
police have abrogated the ordinance
which prohibited their use in the city
and the first yoke seen in the streets
n many years appeared Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
so TO 40 INJURED in WRECK.

Burn In Ohio.
Fremont, Ohio Between 80 and 40
persons were injured, one probably
fatally. when two interurban cars ON
the Lake Shore Electric Railroad col
nded near here. Fire broke cut in
the wreckage Immediately after the
crash and both cars we're burned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE.

Pineapple is now often in the mar
ket the year round. The price is pro-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
VEGETARIAN DISHES.

The following dishes will add va
fietv to any diet and are especial
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-05-07
sis.soo IN HEM OF SKIRT.
Mrs. ). 3. Francis Arrested On Charge
OF Smuggling.

OF Smuggling.
San Francisco.-Jewels valued at
$18,500 were taken from the hem of
Mrs. J. B. Francis skirt, Treasury Off
cials said after her arrest In the Hotel
Stewart. She is charged with SNUG
Cling. The jewels, according to the
authorities, were cut and uncut opals
and sapphires. Mrs. Francis arrived
Thursday from Australia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11

.
PROGRAM.
Part l.
March ....Palace OF Peace Vandersloot
Overture -. -. Arcadia King
Selection . Poet and Peasant ~. VonSuppe
Band.
Violin Solo-(a) Gypsy Dance. Ernst
Cb) Q Belle Mutt :. Ofenbach
Miss Hjoerdis Scheen
Vocal Solo-Tne Morning Wind y. Ranscombe
A Winter Lullaby. DeKoven
Spray of Rose. Bowles
Miss Marguerite Byers.
Violin Solo. Souvenir. Drdla
Master Chester Cooney.
Violin Duet Sextet From Lucia. .Donizetti
Miss Irene Umbehocker.
Master Chester Cooney
Part2.
March Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Idyl Mill in the Forest. - -. Eilenberg
Selection .Traviata. Verdi
Band.
Violin Solo. Sounds From Home. .Greenwald
Miss Irene Umbehocker
Violin Duet. Alpine Violets -. .Ambrosio
Miss Irene Umbehocker.
Master Chester Cooney.
oe1eGtlon. SCHOOL OrcneSGfa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
Mrs. William Dim1nick.

Mrs. William Dimmick passed away
at her home in Elk River last Thurs
day, Feb. 4, at the age of II years.
Funeral services were held in that
village last Friday.
Mrs. Dimmick, whose maiden
name was Anna Rjnes, was well
known by the older residents of
Princeton, as she resided in this
village several years. She was born
in Wisconsin, but came to thiseyicin-
ity with her parents, when girl.
She was united in marriage here to
William Dimnlick on Feb. 8, 1865,
so it she had lived up to last Monday
would have rounded out SO years of
welded life Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmick
resided here several years after their
marriage, going to Elk River about
20 years ago. Besides her husband,
she is survived by son. Bert; two
daughters, Mrs. Simpson of Elk
River, and Mrs. Blanche Frye of
Dickinson. IN. D.; three sisters,
Mrs. j. W. Goulding of Princeton,
Mrs. Nellie Jones of Canada and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
liver Wahl.

Mr.. Iver VAIL, passed away at the
home Of his brother, Andrew, in
Blue Hill, last Saturday. Feb. 6. at
the age of So years after an illness of
but one week. Pneumonia was the
cause of death. Deceased was born
in Norway and had been resident
of this country several years. He is
survived by two brothers and four
sisters. and leavs numerous friends to
mourn his death. >.
Funeral services were held at the
residence of Andrew Vail last Tues
day at p. NJ, and were largely at
tended. Rev. NJ. Peterson of Prince
ton conducted the services, and spoke
in both the Swedish and English
languages. Interment was in the
Blue Hill cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
February the Month to Prepare Seed.
February is the month when all

February is the month when all
seed to be sown next spring should
be made ready, says W. L. Oswald,
in charge of the seed labratory, uni
versity farm, St. Paul. How should
this be done2 First, ali seed should
be thoroughly cleaned and graded so
that only the best and strongest
seeds are saved for sowing. Second,
after the seed is thoroughly cleaned
and graded it should be tested for
termination. Third the seed should
also be examined as to purity so as
to find out whether there are any
seeds Of noxious weeds present, such
as quack grass, Canada thistle, or
SOW thistle. The Minnesota Seed
laboratory will gladly test all samples
of seed for purity and termination.
These tests are made free of charge
In sending samples be sure that they
are representative samples of the lot
which you wish to have tested, and
address same to Seed Laboratory, Uni
yersity Farm, st. Paul Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-02-11
Mrs. Augusta F. Radeke.

Mrs. Augusta +. Radeke passed
away at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Jones, in this village last Sunday
evening, at the advanced age of Is
years, 10 months and 30 days.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted at the German Methodist
church in Princeton town this after
noon, by Rev. E. B. Service of
Princeton. .,~...
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Augusta Schilling, was born in
Kaakstaedt, Germany, March 8, 1889.
She was united in marriage to
Carl F. Radeke,. November -, 1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radeke arrived in this
country October rs. 1869, and settled
on homestead in Wyanett the fol-
lowing spring.. Mr.. Radeke answered
the final summons about 10 years ago.
About eight years ago Mrs. Radeke
moved into this village from the
old homestead, and here she had
since made her home. Seven chill
rem survive her, viz: Gustaf Radeke,
Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. P. O. Ander-
son, Princeton Ernest Radeke, Wya-
nett: Mrs. VIM. Best, Clayton, Wash. );
Otto M. Radeke, Princeton: Mrs
Otto E. Johnson, Odebolu, Iowa,
and Mrs. Lee Jones of this village.
Mrs. Radeke was a woman who
was loved and esteemed by all who
enjoyed her acquaintance, and num-
erous friends will carry kindly recol-
lections of her in the years to come.