davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
NEW DumDum CHARGE FALLS.
Not substantiated, German Embassy
Is informed.

Washington. The German EN-
bassy's second charge that dumdum
bullets are being shipped from the
United States to the Allies has not
been substantiated by an investigation
by army ordnance experts, and the
State Department has so informed
Count Won Bernstorff, the German Am
bassador The ordnance experts held
that the wounds shown in photographs
could not have been inflicted by bull
let's of which specimens were sub
mitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
GERMAN RAIDER
REPORTED SUNK
Submarine Had Become Terror
Of British Seas.
DESTROYED MANY SHIPS
Torpedoed Six Steamers In Two Days.
Captain Claimed Credit For Hav-
ing Sunk British Aboukir,
Greasy and Hoguc.

London. THE Admiralty has good
reason to believe that the German sub
marine U-29 has been sunk with all
hands"
This news, following as it did re-
ports that the attack on the OAR
danelles had been resumed and that
the Russians had won important vic
tories over the Austrians in Buko-
wilma and at Uzsok Pass in the Car
pathians, gave the peoples of the
allied countries cause for cheerful
ness.
Great Relief To Shippers.
The Admiralty gave no details Or
now or where the U-29 was sunk, but
the report that she was disposed of
was received in shipping circles with
a sigh of relief
1t was this vessel which, just fort
hight ago, torpedoed six steamers in
Bristol Channel and off the Scilly Is
lands within two days Her com
nander, who spoke English perfectly
and treated the crews of the tor
pedoed vessels with great considera-
ton, told one of the merchant captains
who was taken aboard the submarine
that he was tie commander of the sub
marine which torpedoed the British
cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue.
If this was true, he was the man who
was looked upon as Germany's most
daring submarine navigator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
TWO GIRLS IN SUICIDE PACT.
Reformatory TRUSTEES Found Dying OF
Poison, I'll

washington, Pa.-Mary Cole, aged
10 years, of Bentleyville, and Margaret
Berger, aged 20. of McKeesport. in
mates of the Western Pennsylvania
Industrial School at Morganza, com
mitted suicide. The girls, who were
TRUSTEES. secured poison from the
matron's locker and were dying when
found. Superintendent w. F. Penn
could give no reason for their action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
GERMANS MOVE CLOCK HANDS.
"More Daylight" Plan Adopted To
Save Petroleum.

Copenhagen THE more daylight"
movement has struck Germany for
economic reasons. On April / the
hands of every clock in Germany will
be advanced an hour. The Germans
estimated that by rising an hour
earlier and retiring an hour earlier
during the six summer months they
win save 100000 worth of pc
troleum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
AMERICAN ARRESTED IN CANADA
Pro-cerman and Detained British, 1t
Is Alleged.

Fort Francis. Ont.-F. ID. Henson,
an employee of the Canadian Northern
Railroad and an American-born citi-
zen, resident in Canada for IL years.
was arrested by Corporal Walker, of
Winnipeg. at Atipokan, brought to
Fort, Francis and lodged in jail
No charge has been made and all
information was refused newspaper
men. The arrest. however. is sup
posed to have been made on the ALLEN
enemy" charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
70 BRITISH SHIPS THEIR roLL.
German Submarines Sunk Only Thre,
the Past Week.

OSIHIdII ouUnIdIIIIc5 SUNK OHIy IHFGe
the Past Week
London. Twenty-Five British mer-
chantment have been sunk by German
submarines since the German, sub
marine blockade" went into effect,
February Is, the Admiralty announced
in an official statement In the same
period one British merchantmen has
been sunk by mine and three cap
tured or sunk by enemy cruisers.
Their total tonnage was 73.026.
During the week ending March "a,
only three merchantmen have been
sunk by submarines, the Admiralty, an
nounced. Their aggregate tonnage was
1850.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1915-04-02
laszay2 81 <fA1N- F0NseyylSN

Lilies sound His praises at the Easter-tide
Who from highest glory came to earth and died.
Lol a-dyng quite defying Satan's mighty power,
Bands a-bursting our Redeemer rises m His hour
Can pulsirg feshenng lily show ought else beside
Happy. joyous welcome at the EaSter-tide.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
PRIZE.

L give 25-vote coupon free with
each $l.0O cash purchase Ask for
coupon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
Danger Signal.

Ii the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop 1t or 90 aud helm 4,
put out the fire? 1t is much the same
way with a cough. A cough is a
danger signal as much As a fire bell.
You should no more try to suppress
u than to stop a fire bell when it is
ringing, but should cure the disease
that causes the coughing. This can
nearly always be done by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that So often
follows bad cold or an attack of the
grip. Mrs Thomas Beeching, A ndrews,
Ind, writes: "Durlng the winter my
husband takes cold easily and coughs
and coughs. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy is the best medicine for
breaking up these attacks and you
cannot get him to take any other"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
Big Christmas Family Party.

When Sir Sydney Waterlow was lord
mayor OF London, in 1873. he decided
10 give Christmas dinner at the Man
SION House. Only near relatives were
invited, yet covers were laid for no
FEWER than 1856. The total was made
up Of Sir Sydney's father. four sons
Tour daughters, four brothers, six sis
ters, seventeen nephews. twenty-five
nieces, Twenty-Five cousins and one
grandson. Lady Waterlow contribut-
ed her stepmother, four brothers and
three sisters, twelve nephews and
Twelve nieces, and forty-one cousins,
whhe quota of other relations by
marriage brought the total to the mum.
Der named.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1916 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1915 Alma
."c Is oy iar the finest. largest and
BEST ever before printed. The Hicks
storm and weather forecasts for 1915
again have proven their truth and
value, and this speadid Almanac for
1916 should find its way straight into
every nome and office In America
Inc Rev Irl n, Hlck. Magazine
Word and Works, and his unione
Almanac should always 20 together
DOH Tor only one dollar a year. The
Almanac alone is s5c prepaid. Send
10 Word and Works Publishing cam.
pany' S4Ol Franklin ave-, St. LOUIS
Mo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17

Rules and Regulations.

! !. ANNoUN CEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladies
Young contest will be conducted fairly and honestly
principles strictly with Justice and to all concerned
win tne above prime pies, it will be
e PRIZES The capital prize be an Obermeyer Sons
Piano Also other prizes to the amount OF MANY
which are announced herewith
B. CANDIDATES. Young ladies in this and adjoining towns
are egoe TO enter this contest and the party the a
est number OF votes shall receive the $500 Obermyer
Sons Fano and other premiums will
with the contestants standing at the final count
A. VOTES CLAssED will be issued by The Tribune in
the following denominations:
New Subscriptions 6dO votes ~ g p, M
oene"afS' ooo votes -....... ....... . LOO
Renewals, more than one year, votes M
Back Subscr ptions 400 votes M
year New or Renewal Subscriptions 5000 votes 500
III year Ne" or Renewal Subscriptions 500 votes 10 90
INSTRUCTIONS Results to standing of votes will he
uu after 81 days NO votes accepted less regular price
OF paper concerned in this connected with tb
paper or belonging immediate families NJ tho
co operaCng WI" be allowed to become candidate in this
test or work for contestants
Votes after being voted transferred to anotbor R
TO Kno" whom Yop are going to coming to the
oao oox as the editor positively not give anv
Information on the subject The key ballot box shall be
poSSSon Oh the award Ing committee during the contest
Fo tne ns 80 days the paper will coupon which
can De voted free for any lady contestant.
Contest to run about 90 days CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON
FEBRUARY The right postpone date of closing is
II su1cient cause should
Ten days prior closing contest the indyos will t,
ballot box to the bank where voting may be done during
business hours and the box locked vault at night until
when the judges will take charge count the votes
and announce the young ladies winning in their turn
Inc last ten days all voting done at the hank
THIS CONTEST WILL CLOSE FEB. T. 1916.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
Nervous Women.

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham.
oerlaln's Tablets. These tablets also
Improve the digestion. Obtainable
everywhere,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meas that digest easily is the subject
OF the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine
written by DR.. R. R. Daniels Pro
cure copy of the magazine at your
news dealers or send ten cents TO
Inc Hygienist Publishing Co.
Majestic bldg, Denver, Colo. D-ady
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
For Sale or Trade-harnain .o...A

For Sale or Trade-bargain for cash
so acres bench land mile north of
Rathdrum, well improved, good
buildings, plenty of water. piped to
house. about 20 acres In cultivation.
bearing orchard aud berry patch. For
terms inquire at this Office. N28tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAeE\

legitimate gift enterprise, not q
lottery The distribution Of the prizes
does not depend upon the turn of a
lucky card, but upon industry of the
contestants and friends acting 10
Their behalf In securing majority OF
coupon votes. This kind OF a contest
can be likened to foot race or an
evolutionary contest. Those who put
forth the best effort and secure the
most help win.
Merchant coupons should be saved
by every family. Get your friends TO
make their cash purchases at the
stores giving coupons In this contest
One coupon has often been the means
OF awarding the piano. The names
OF the contestants are as follows:
RATHDRUM, IDAHO.
Mary Flemmlng
Gertrude Barnes
Harriet Webster
Hazel McCheyne
Grace Hulsey
Leila Thomas
A. Marian Lyon
Kittie Chamhard
Anna Neustel
Margaret Bradbury
Sheila Sanders
Bonnie Slime
Blanche Northway
Ruth Pilkenton
Mamie Mcclure
Nadelene Dyer
Myrtle Ernsberger
Wava M. Chambard
Mrs. Ruth Mcbride
Mrs. w. H. Slough
Mrs. G. @. Fields
Mrs. Frances Gum
Mrs. Paul Reiniger
MRS. Roscoe Satchwen
Mrs. Myrtle Foster
ATHOL, IDAHO
Mrs. r. e. Mason
Mrs. Joe Snyder
Mrs L. II. Parker
Mrs. f ]. Peters.
The following merchants are o,vIno
olt coupons:
II. A. Hunsley.
Never s. NIcolai.
hathdrum Grain s. Supply Co.
Henry Relniger.
c. W. Remer.
Red Cross Drug Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-12-17
0~od for Constipation.

Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
= constipation. They are pleasant
to take aud mild and gentle In effect
Obtainable everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02

Il least I've minutes. This b beo(
done BY TIE uss Of = bucket spray
pump. turning the hose or noszle hack
into the bucket or tub 20 that the
material h constantly pumped vigor.
ously through the pump. In . few
minutes,a smoosh. creamy emulsion b
formed. without any free oil. This
will get thicker ~ II cools. but II pro-
perly made no free oil will separate
out. This 10 stock solution and
win keep indefinitely II shielded nom
the air. tDo not try TO make the
emulsion by stirring with paddle. o.
similar means. for this does not ca''se
SUFFICIENT violent agitation to thor
oushly emulsify the oil) To make
. fifteen per cent mixture add three
and one-half gallons Of water to one
gallon Of stock solution.
Preventing oprssd q the ovsss
II the bugs are connned 20 one
part Of the field. or to one field. they
will presently migrate to other por
tions and In this event measures musl
no taken to stop them. Tho easiest
way 10 to clean on strip all around
the field. or around the infested por
tions. Tbs strip should be two o.
three feet vide and clear Of all veg
citation. A stream Of road oil q thsl
poured around the middle Of thll
strip. This may be done By means o
. watering pot. without the nozzle, o.
with = pitcher ~ one walks arouns
the strip.
Another way Of stopping the bug
10 to pillow . furrow with rather steel
dusty sides % that the bugs viii fAl
into this and have difficulty In get
ting out When the bugs are 10 I
they can be destroyed by drawing
heavy log along the bottom Of the fur
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02

hatch and the nr~t generation Of the
summer Il partly grown. An early
attack On the ovsrwinter adult bugs
h equivalent. In results. to destroy
ine 100 IN May Or June.
Spraying.
II the ehinch bugs are scattered
over the field generally they are hard
to deal with and the only measure
which can be recommended generally
Il to spray with q knapsack spraysr
or compressed air sprayer around
the base Of each corn stalk with . M
teen per cent kerosene emulsion. The
kerosene emulsion IL not poision'
Gus. but kills the bugs BY contact.
II 10 therefore necessary that the ar'
plications be thorough to be efficient.
The ingredients Of the emulsion
arc ksreosene. soap. and water In
the following proportions; laundry
soap. one pound. boiling water one
gallon. kerosene. two gallons, low
grade Of kerosene. which 10 cheap
h % satisfactory - . higher priced
illuminating oil. and II desired. hsh
oil soap lslso called whale oil soap>
may be substituted for the ordinary
laundry soap. The soap forms . coat
| ing around each minute particle d
! oil. "emulsifyins" and permitting o.
lits then being dissolved or dilutst
with water. Both the soap and al
Isre active agents In the destruction b
~ insect. 81
10 prepare the emulsion. shave on
pound Of ordinary laundry soap o.
soft soap into one gallon Of soft water
have the water boiling hot. A sool
% the soap 10 all dissolved remov'
the solution from the Are and odd 'tws
gallons Of kerosene. At once agitat'
the material violently. Continue TO
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
cR|R,H BUGS CAUSE
nu
ssats EntemeIlest Newell Olives o.
rsetleas FER Combating This
Destructive Pest

Reports Of heavy losses - the re-
suit Of the ravagss Of the chinch bug
In various sections Of the State have
reached the A. 4 n. College. VIII
mon Newell. State Entomologist. with
headquarters at the Texas Experiment
station, A. 4 N. College. has issued
the following statements concerning
the chinch hug;
The adult chinch bug Is about one
nnh Of an inch ionE. with q black
body. It's white wings lie folded over
each other on the abdomen. and are
marked BY . small black triangle ON
their outer margins. The youug bugs
are yellowish or bright rcd, marked
with brownish black. becoming dark
er a. they grow older. M,
During the winter the bugs live
IN clumps Of sssss. In the butts. and
In old shocks Of corn. OF under what
ever rubbish 10 available. In the
carly spring they assemble In tina
| aslds Of grass and small grain. Soon
| they pair and the females start to lay
| their eggs. each laying $50 TO 200. Ths
sugs are laid about April and hatch
| n NON seven to ten days. A the
young ones grow they do serious dam
age to corn, grass or small grains
upon which they feed. to become full
grown about July 1. These adult bug
then give rise to another generation
which natures about the frst Of Sep
TENDER. Though the adults have
wings they do not ny. but travel from
field to field on foot.
| cNlneh Dug Disease.
Experiments have been made will
a fungus disease In killing the chincl
bugs. Though the results are salts
factory In wet. seasons. II can not b
relied on to check the pest in DR..
seasons when its injury Is worse. Pas
experience has shown that the wealth
or In Texas is invariably too dry 70
the disease to propagate itself anon
the insects. Dry weather 10 favorabl
to the chinch bug but unfavorable +
the disease. II the weather Is we
enough for the disease II is usual
wet enough to hold the chinch bu
Ia check.
| Winter Destruction Of the Pest.
The burning over of grass land. an
the grass along fences, hedges. an
rows. az soon rs possible In the fal
10 Of prime Importance to destroy ii
bugs after they have gone into hibel
nation. The removal Of all cor
stalks from the field. or where tn
/ bugs are very abundant. raking or
the butts and burning them will ri
the fields.
The farmers are likely TO overloo
the first adult bugs when they com
out Of winter quarters early In IN
spring. In fact. unless he Is extr'
ordinarily observant. he may not NJ
tice them until after the first egs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02

studsnt-"l read that Milton spent
Is days on oas psSe whsa writing
Paradise Lost" Convict-"Thats
nothing. have been on one sentence
six years."-Breokiyn Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02

Some Of the dead heroes were rough
necks In real life.
An optimist Is one who thinks he
can make baseball pay In a small
town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02

He Is saly = wsiinade man who
has q god determination. Emerson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-02
True ~ the needle to the pole.
Or a. the dial to the sun.
Barton Booth.

Sometime" confded Mrs. Long
we'd to her intimate friend. Il think
ny husband 10 the patisntest. gen
tlsst. best-aassrsd soul that ever lived
and sometimes ! think Il is mere lazi'
mess" Christian Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

b-ocad.d in silver or white velvet The ouulno u
these coats may be said 20 be OF the reohgo'e
M, thew are immensely wide ct the hem. 4hey hdV'
lory coat sleeves and high collars OF military QUINN"
When these coats are over such gowns DIS N
illustrated this week the ensemble IS as dehsniH "
:; ,.vnected These silkcn coats are lined as iuie'
NTH nrinted chiffon in exquisite colorings ihoeed'
;..d ssuze and lowered chiffon are the two fnoS'
o,,,,ar lining materials of the season for evening
-aps and for afternoon coates.
IN. il asking anxious questions about the new,
I'll, ,,;tr, short skirts Are they really to be worn
h,d nv ,vhor,? | can without hesitation answer 'neS'
...o o,.stions. Such skirts will certainly De "o'"-
o,d ~, voune girls and women of slender Inquire
c-pc1r1AR SKIRT KIND TO STOUT FIGURE
For anu On. who is at all inclined to be stout they
,y, h.. impossibe But belle femme need not despair
Oh. will find the full skirts very becoming II she mas
then. made in the circular style, OF very wide ma'eid
and with only one seam, at the back
Such skirts are plain over the hips' though eN@eeu
I, wide at the hem and when they are accompanied
bv \ corsaee of kimono persuasion whlcn Is i'niS"eu
az with long tight sleeves and opening a' inc "e'
.i -.er, ;s excellent Many of the new MODES are
lain q, the hips; one OF the most famous dressmsKer'
IN Paris SAYS that all her best afternoon and evening
models are made in this way,
II will be found that skirt which ic very fu al the
hem ana almost tight the hips reduces the appar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07


green and cobalt.
SHORT COAT, A FAITHFUL ADHERENT OF
WIDE SKIRT.
DESPITE ts limitations. the short coat is very las
c;nating garment and as it is the faithful adheren OF
the wide skirt to which garment the small hat also
owes allegiance It is only timely that should be con-
sidcrcd
Women who are talking about the new modes are
saving that they are for the very youthful only Not So
in fact They are for all ages provided the right hgure
Is forthcoming upon which display them 1t is the
slender ssome and upright who will find them becom-
ing. and there are as many quite gro"n-up Englsh-
women as mere girls who answer to this Description
Moreover. there are notifications OF every vogue,
and is ALWAYS after the first amazing productions OF
the spring have been disclosed that those modhcaons
arrive Nevertheless the short coat is one OF the PROB
lens of the moment to those who must admit frankly
that it is not for them.
Supnosing. however that the model that plucks up
at the back and falls away from the inquire all round IN
loose pleats is too trying there is compromise IN
coat lust little longer the back, with the tuness
below the waist -.atly pleated into Jaunty tails and
elongated in front.
Or there is another model which recall as part oil
dark swallow blue suit, which had wide strap bound
with braid across the back and pointed ends IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

This IOreIy tea gOWn OF grdy-blue chiffon
pe[pet is trimmed With black fox landings and
heavy dull gold and jade green taSSeiS. The
care SleereS are lined with dull gold and Jade
green shot tissue
Directly it is realized that the skirt that falls from
the waist line in folds is the that demands
quite short jacket suit of that type be refused
in favor of some less trying mode by those who cannot
wear it advantageously
SHOES AND GLOVES MUST ~ECEIvE PARTIC-
ULAR ATTENTION.
But am quite sure that the slender and not tall
will look perfectly charming in it, 1t goes without say
ing that they will have choose all the details OF their
attire with the special object of agreement with this
new fashion, and that their boots and gloves and the
verv hat they wear must be dainty and fine as the
rest.
twas amusing to notice as I did the other day at
mannequins' parade in great London shop the metic
ulous attention paid to footwear and gloves. With
short coat of dark blue woollen twill and skirt OF
green and blue tartan killed from the hips, mannish
looking black boots with pale buff CATERS were worn
and gloves as masculine in solidarity and cut.
But with delcately dainty taFeta afternoon gown,
IL,
were thin suede ones wrnkled about the wrists and
arms and the boots and were made OF
kid with uppers Of the softest mushroom shade.
On. pretty girl carried cane, which Immediately
caused one 70 look for other indications OF the military
inspiration found in little illusions here and there,
such as the pockets of the coat literally disposed above
and below the waistbsnd and really practical
Those below the waist square bags detached
from the excepting at the top, where there was
butoned-over flap, and the above the waist were
equally serviceable instead OF being merely for
ment which admit of the quaint little pockets
the skirts
These preterce pockets, they may be called, arc
put sideways upon the waistcoat basques that finish
some of the tailor made skirts made for spring
Other pockets intended for service contrived on
some OF the skirts have seen, and very ceverly toe.
Indeed it appears 10 that the wider skirt will be
practical as we'll a great change, if it is 70 bring
back to us the long banished pocket and if remains
short Upon that there may be complaints, for
some Of the new models excessively curtaled.
But alter ALL that is matter for individual regula-
ton according to ones will and the to which the
skirt is TO be put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

The rirafore frock of white crepe embroidered
in wool is made Oper blue and white striped
crepe,
Black and white checked reIour de lame band
ID NTH black pelpet makes the charming frOck
at he right