davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure catarrhal Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When THO tube 10
tnhamed you have a rumbling sound OF Inn
perfect hearing. and when IL is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catsrrh. which 10
an infamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culsrs free. All Druggists 76c.
y. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
Chamberlian's Collie, Cholera ant
Diarrhoa Remedy

This is medicine that every
every family should be provided with.
Collie and diarrhoea often come on
suddenly and it is of the greatest
Importance that they be treated
promptly. Consider the suffering
that must be endured until ply
stefan arrives or medicine can be
obtained. Chamberlains Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

Mail orders given prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to 81
monds' Drug Store, Bonners Ferry,
Idaho-adv-tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
Notice to Hunters in Katka District

On and after this date there shall
be no hunting upon the ground en-
closed by my fence as | have taken
notice that some people haven't suf-
ficient brains to use gun with
safety to the general public. l have
to take these precautions to protect
the lives of my wife and baby. Any
person or persons found hunting on
my premises will be prosecuted.
September Is, 1916.
(Signed) JOHN V. WITT. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
GERMAN FOOD PLENTY,
pRUSSIANS ARE TOLD
Tcutons Prepared TO Fight Till
Victory. Say Officials.

Berlin. March 30 lby wiz less 20
Tuckerton. y. Jl.- Baron Won Schorle-
mer, Prussian Minister of Agriculture,
speaking in the Prussian House Of
Lords. to-day declared that. according
10 the latest report, the crop prospects
were as good as il was possible 10 eN-
pect In spite Of the war, the minis
ter said. Germany was not marching
toward hunger and would be able 10
hold out until victorious end.
The baron is quoted by the Overseas
News Agency as saying that the stocks
OF potatoes in Germany were sufficient
until the next harvest. Difficulties
which had arisen concerning butter and
milk. he declared, already had passed.
The minister closed his address with
these words:
we shall be nation united IN an
indissoluble fraternity
The "Lokal Anzeiger" publishes an
interview with Count Tisza, in which
the Hungarian Prime Minister is quot
ed as saying that no starvation men
aces Austria-Hungary. as the country
has ample provisions in stock as well
as O. splendid crop outlook.
Count Tisza declared that Germany
and Austria-F Hungary. which had fought
shoulder to shoulder. would form d
close economic pact after peace was
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
FAY AND BREITUNG
TO BE TRIED APART
Decision Also Affects Kienzle
and BrOnkhOrSt.

lv5re Mayer. in the Federal District
Csr,.' Yesterday. granted the motion
hat Max Breitung. Dr.. HeroeI I,
yi,-,le and Engel Bronkhorst be tried
ssssrstelv from Lieutenant" Robert
Tay and Walter Scholz in the lnd!ct-
r,-u charging all the defendants
~ eonspiracy 20 blow up steamships
srying munition supplies 20 the Al
John B. Stanchfeld and Benno
levy. pleading FOR a separate trial,
rgued that the Introduction OF COMES,
go-s only admissible against Fay ara
Stolz would be preJudiclai 10 the n
trssts Of their clients.
In granting the order. Judge Mayer
aid: II an satisfied on the papers and
proceedings before me that Justice re-
cuires hat the three Defendants
B-orshorst. Kienzle and Breitung'
should be tried separately from the ce-
'srdsnts FAY and Scholz. The motion
q ,seh o. these defendants for trlaI
separate and apart from every other
:sfsrdsnt. except Fay and Scho.z,. is
isried without prejudice 20 renewing
ne same a. any time on the additional
papers before the court holding me
criminal term
Assistant United States District Al
'orrey KNOX opposed rne motion, say
~ that the uniform line Of court dc-
csiors in this district was against
re granting o. separate trials IN con-
spirscy cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
PRESS U-BOAT WAR,
URGES REICHSTAG
Report Hollweg Agrees TO Re-
lentlesS Torpedoing.

London, March 3O-An agreement
has been reached by the Reichstsg
main committee that "Germany's sea
warfare should be carried through By
all means most instrumental in secur-
ing a successful issue Of the war" &C
cording TO a wireless dispatch from
Berlin to-day.
During an exhaustive discussion OF
the subject. says the dispatch, Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hol Admiral
Won Capeile. secretary for the Admiral
Is. and Dr.. Solf. the Colonial Secre-
tary. again delivered speeches. 1t was
especially emphasized in the discus
sion. the dispatch adds, that any inter
ference with the authorities in com
Inand was lar from the purpose Of the
movers Of the recent motion regarding
The conduct Of submarine warfare, and
the Chancellor declared that he recog-
ulzed the motives Of the movers.
The agreement reached IN commit
zee is said TO have been unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
CAPITAL AWAITS
SUSSEX REPLY
Continued from page ]

decided on the course he will pursue.
His decision is known only 70 his Cabl-
net and 20 Colonel House. The posi-
bilities are three:
/. That he will break of relations
with Germany as soon as his Judg-
mcnt Of the evidence is confirmed by
Ambassador Gerard.
.. That he Will demand instant
disavowal. reparation and the eXecu-
tion OF the responsible submarine
commander.
8. That he will be content with
the measure OF satisfaction given by
Germany in the Arabic case, exact
ing at the same time renewal or
Germany's pledges TO the United
States and the withdrawal OF the
order TO torpedo armed merchant
men az sight.
Tde last. il is believed here. would
amount 20 complete surrender 10 Ger
many. on the statements Of hign
officials. there can be no excuse for the
attack ON the Sussex. She was iorpe-
coed in the English Channel on a calm
and clear day, when the submarine
could not have mistaken her identity.
No waning was given, and there could
therefore have been no opportunity Tor
resistance or flight
To accept Germsry's apology and IN
demnity IN such case would, in the
opinion Of many of the Presidents ad-
visers. be equivalent 20 a notice that
Germany might torpedo merchantmen
at will II she was willing 20 pay Tor
any Americans she happened 10 XII.
Demanding the execution OF the com
uaDder is a solution that has been
given serious consideration. il would
he severe test q Germany good
faith. as il would show clearly "hetner
Germany is sincere IN declaring that
the commander violated instructions.
The objection urged, however, is that
II would seem harsh and cruel ana
might ALLEVIATE the sympathies OF many
Americans who would be revolted al
the idea Of executing an individual Tor
the crime Of government
Washington is more and more con
WINGED that President Wilson VIII not
consent longer 20 bargain with Ger.
many for the international rights OF
American citizens. Among his close po-
litical advisers and among friends ln
Congress il is freely predicted that ne
Will break relations with the halser
without further debate.
His conversion, u is said, dates from
the promulcation Of the armed shio
order. I'm which Germany annulled the
assurances previously given that mer-
chsntmen would rot be torpedoed with
out adequate provision Tor the safety
of ~ou-cOu1 bataute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

vas top. Inside .hcrc was coating
of Ice % tho bottom. ! had my luncheon
with me. Z laid there some time. and
then / heard one OF the sailors say
something about the cord being broken.
Tie got new cord and fixed 10 up,
making my hiding place safe
There b stayed until tho ship start
cd 20 sea. and vest crday evening. about
. o'clock. ! slipped OUR and went down
to the captain room. asking my way
from one OF tnc CROW. J entered. point
ing wt "o.ror 40 Tho captain. told
him tia. ..e vessel was in the bands
OF the Germans. and Go hand over his
weapons. TOOK three receivers from
him.
"Wh.c 30 were there the engineer
came .n. } made rim put up his hands.
Then the second officer came IN. and
that made three. ordered them 20
put out vhiskcy and soda. We had a
drink all around, wishing each other
good health.
"I warned them all 70 mind me or
Wo.ld blow up The ship. ! then closed
tfe cabin door and went 90 the wire
jos. station. where ! ordered the opera
top 100 put Up his hands while ! de
troyCJ tnc wireless instruments.
marched h.m bacA to the cabin with
uc. The, Hcra lot OF towards, for
trey could have dropped something on
my head or could have come after me
when ! went Co tlc wireless. but when !
walked back they were sitting there,
scared 20 death. Then ! took posses
sion OF the ship.
"a first ! was going 20 sink It, but
the officers told me that they had wives
and children and begged me not TO
make them take 20 the boats, for tho
sea was rough and they could never get
60 shore alive. ! thought 10 over for
half am hour dld not want 20 Kill
them. but ] did want the money on
board and ] did want 20 sink the ship.
"I finally decided that We would
strike out for shore and that ! would
make my escape told them 10 steer
westerly course; then I changed ~ 10 a
southwestcrly. for ! did MOI know where
I was. We finally came 20 sight OF n
lighthouse. was afraid 20 land, for
the coast Datro. might get me. Any
way. 7 told the captain to put me on
shore. 4 boat brought me of, aud
wncn ! got near the aad q boat with
men came up and the captain told them
t0 arrest me-
Schuler declared that he was not
actuatcd hy patriotic reasons, but wa
after the money on board the boat. tie
SAID he would not appeal 20 the German
government for AID. but disclsimcd
tfGt he was actin" for Germany In
stead. he said. he was only part Ger
man. being also English and Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Gain TO West of Lake, De
sisting from Offensive
TO South.
JACOBSTADT REGION
SEES NEW ATTACK
PctrOgrad Reports ThaW Is Now
General Along Whole
Eastern Front.

London. March 30-"West OF Lake
Narocz," says the Pctrograd statement
issued tonight. "the enemy concer
trated i'm intrenchments south OF tire
village Of Mokritza was dispersed By
our fire. In the region OF the Oginsry
Canal there is a heavy cannonading."
South Of Lake Marco" says Berlin.
"thc Russians desisted from their at
tacks, although their artillery, both
here and also west of Jacobstadt and
north Of Vidzy, is still very active.
Quiet reigns near Postavy."
"In tho Riga region says Petro-
grad. "the German artillery fred
salyos at the Ikskull bridgehcad In
the Jacobstadt sector the enemy, hav-
ing violently bombarded the cnvirons
Of the village OF Epukn, southeast Of
Augustinnoi. opened an attack which
was repulsed by our fire.
Enemy detachments advancing in
the region OF the river Oldeynitz were
repulsed beyond the river. There has
been artillery and rife firing in the
Dvinsk region. An enemy attack south
of the village OF Nidzy was repulsed by
our fire.
South Of the Pripet and in Galicia
the fighting is confined to reciprocal
firing and skirmishes by scouts. Our
rifemen brought down an enemy aero
plane in the Trembowls district. The
two airmen. a captain and lieutenant,
were made prisoners.
ION the whole front the thaw is gen
oral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Double Drives on Verdun1
Seek to OutWit JOffre
Correspondent Visits German Front About Fortress
SAYS French Hold Lines West Of Meusc
Only Through German Grace.

with its squatty cathedral tower stand
'Tg out amid the smoke. The barracks
and other prominent buildings were
easily ciscernible 20 the naked eye. as
the distance was only ten miles. The
city had been burning Cor several
days, and The fire apparently had Al
most burned itself out. Shells were
dropping with ominous regularity in
the vicinity OF Fort Belleyiile. on the
extreme left Of the picture
Thence the view swept around. TAX
ing IN the ridge crowned by Forts
Marie and Bois Bourrus. which stood
out plainly against the sky limo. and
the black masses Of Bourrus Forest.
Goose Ridge. CorbcauX Wood, Dead
Mans Hill and the villages Of FORCES
mad Cumiores. 10 FORCES Wood and
Nontfaucou.
Bourrus Forest. which probably con
tains many French artillery positions.
was receiving considerable attention
from the German heavy guns on that
account Pillars Of black smoke spout
cd up continually like geysers from its
depths ~ the Germans dropped shell
after shell among the trees iu thei-
attempt 20 locate and silence the
French cannon
region of Hill 40. 30+. half hidden be-
hind Le Mort Hommc. although even
here i had not vet attained the scale
Of drum FIRE" which Is the usual pre-
iimiuary 20 an assault.
The correspondent saw no evidence
that the German casualtio- were excess
eive. although undoubtedly they are
now heavier than during the earlier
phases o. the Ncrdun operations.
\ feature OF this visit 20 the front
was the sight Of Big Bertha" one %
the jealousy guarded mortars, on
which the eyes Of a neutral were per-
mi,ted 10 gaze for tho first time. Every
part Of The gun was swathcd and
scrouded I'm tarpaulin. but lis massive
proportions betrayed plainly what
manner Of instrument was hidden be-
meath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
GIANT NEW U-B0ATS
CARRY 4-INCH GUNS

Lisbon. March 30. -Poetu-
gal is actively preparing for
war. says the "Seoolo," wh.ch
points out that an attack by
hostile submarines on Lisbon
is a possibility.
The British, says the news
paper. have reason to believe
that the new German sub
marines arc craft Of 100
tons, with a speed Of ten
knots an hour under wa'cr
and Of eighteen knots on The
surface. They arc equipped
with from ten to twelve tor
pcdo tubes. j, is said, and can
remain away from their bnsc
several weeks at a time,
owing to the power Of their
electric sccumulators and
motors. Some Of them arc
provided with 3-inch guns.
and 1t is even affirmed IN
some quarters that 4-inoh
guns are carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Airmen Bombard Metz;
Berlin Tells of Raid

London, March 3l.-Aerial sctivi-
tics are increasing on the western
front. Bombs dropped on Met says
Berlin, caused the death OF one sol
der Other soldiers were injured"
During the day Of March 20" says
Paris, zone OF our aerial attacking
squadrons threw down fifteen shells Of
large calibre on the Sablons railroad
station Of Metz and five others on the
railroad station at Pagny-sur Moselle.
During the night OF March 1880,
two French aviators bombarded the
railroad station at Maizierres-les-Metz,
seven miles north OF Metz
an the course OF the day says the
French official statement issued last
night, "Our aerial forces displayed
much activity. In Champagne, in the
region of Dontrlen, one OF our pilots
brought down a Fokker aeroplane,
which fell in flames within the enemy
lines.
in the region OF Verdun FIVE German
acroplanes were brought down IN the
immediate proximity OF our lines. Our
aeroplanes were hit many times, but
all OF our pilots returned safely.
"lu Champagne our guns brought
down a German aeroplane, which fell
inside the enemys lines near Sainte
Marie-a-Py.
ITO the west Of Nouyion an enemy
aeroplane was brought down by our
special guns. The machine fell about
five meteres in front OF our trenches.
The passengers were killed. We
brought back TO our lines one Of the
machine guns of the aeroplane.'
In an aerial fight east Of Ba-
paume." says Berlin. Lieutenant I'm
melmann put his twelfth enemy aero
plane out Of action. The occupants
OF the machine, British biplane, were
m ado nrisOnpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Matoppa'S Men towards,
Easy to Rob. Says Schiller

Lcwcs, Del. March 3d. Compliment
ly recitIng how he held up the English
ship Natoppo and lis entire crew,
Ernest Schulcr declared tonight that
he was willing to take what punish
ment was boz store for him. He asserted
he was the son OF Germans now living
iu Petrograd, and tha, he had been for
some time n England. coming to Amer
lea about nine months ago. He re-
fused 10 tell how he arrived here.
eft was no trouble for me 10 get
on the ship" Schuicr said 81 walked
on and looked her over whi,es he was
being loaded az Hoboken. and .ast
Thursday morning. about 3 o'clock, /
slipped in one Of the cutter boats. IN
getting iu ! was compelled 10 break
one OF the cords which holds the can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
100000 Brooklyn Deal.

c. 3. Gwathmey, vice-president and
treasurer Of the Westwood Realty
Company. has sold for the Giesberg
& Moss Realty Company three high
class apartment houses known as Cato
MO Court. the Kenton and the Mid
wood. AZ the corner OF Cation av. and
Kenmore Place, Flatbush.
The buildings were purchased by a
Now York Investor, who gave m part
pavment a substantial amount Of cash
a block Of lots on Fourth av~ Brook
len. and large tract Of land near
babylon. Long Island. The deal in
wolves 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
GERMANS FAIL
AT DOUAUM0NT
I ssBd moJg pSnunuoD

trenches north Of Wissembach, was
DISPERSED By our barrier fire.
ITO the west of the river Neuse'
saws the French statement, ".he Ger
mans last night delivered several
counter-attacks against our positions
in the wood Of Avocourt. All these
assaults, however. we're driven back
bv our curtains OF fire and the hrlng
Of our machine gun and infantry de-
tachments. which caused heavy losses
i'm the ranks Of the enemy. This was
notably the case before the redoubt OF
Avocourt, where the Germans ieit pies
Of dead bodies. There has been no
new military endeavor in the region
OF Malancourt."
French efforts 10 recapture positions
in the wood northwest Of Ayocourt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
Ultimate Destination Ii
al Test in Determining
liability TO Capture.
opDER IN COUNCIL
VI" Effective AT ONCE
,..,.sI and Cargo Not Immune
e.eause Noyaging to Non
Blockaded Port.

.,t. N An Order in
london ''@'' t-t. .ro.4i-o
-sncl was ~ ,o,
hoy cargo hall ho immune
81 ''' ..-, t~csrh NJ blockade
I'm eap'1I, '' " ...o
.,,- tie sole ground l''l e'' u. '''
-. ia on her way 20 a non-block-
n'd POI. -..-. ..h.o.. ~
The order s'i' 'o''' ''''.' ''''
..,,;, notifications and OMISSIONS
q .-.---rort has put in force the
% go'' ,r..s... ~oe,cotirc. tho
FEDERATION OF l'.-'' 49,
.p.ure Of Merchant 're.' o1'''F '''
''r...,i- doubts. however. have arisen
V....~~;-~ ,hc right 20 effect the
60, &c If conditional contraband on
~ vessel bound to % neutral port.
-i.rb f. B.. cEret.c~t 20 put an emo
- and 10 hs, been dcc'acd no i'lLer
IN provdes ,hat whatever may be
=. ultimate destination Of a vessel or
Itsr cargo she cannot be captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

we're repulsed, according 10 the Berlin
statement. in the southeastern cor
rcr Of the wood the statement con
tinues. lighting developed az close
quarters. This continued during the
night, until tho enemy. IN the early
hours Of this morning, vss obliged 20
slacken his efforts.
ARTILLERY activity continues % be
most vigorous on both banks Of the
river
Mines in the Mouse.
"To the east or the River Mcuss and
% tho Woevre district according 70
Paris. there has been intermittent
hombardmcnt. The Germans have
thrown into tho River Neusc. 20 the
Forth % ST. Niniei, a great number OF
floating mines. which, however, nave
caused 70 damage.
I'm various other sectors Or the west
crr front .llery attacks arc reported.
There has been artillery activity TO-
day" says tho British War Ofice
statement issued tonight, north or
eouchez, south Of 81. Eloi. about
Wicltjo and ~ Boesiughe. Hostile
bonhers succeeded m reaching the
most eastern OF the oraters Al st. tloi.
"Soutn Of Boesinghe. after 2 bonn
bardment, a small party or the enemy
tried 70 leave their trenches. but were
imediately driven back b. our fire.
zone OF our aeroplanes sent out rs
missing
ITO tho south o. tho River Somme.'
says Paris. "tho way having been pre-
pared by violent bombsrdment. the
enemy penetrated to one or the ad-
vauced points Of our line At a point 20
the west Of Nermandoyillers, 70 the
north Of Chsulues. \ counter attack
on our part, however. drove them out
"a once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31
LEG OFF, ARMS SHOT,
HE HOLDS FOE AT BAY
Corporal COtter. with 5 Others,
Gets Victoria Gross.

London. March 3d. Six new awards
q the Victoria Cross have been an.
iogrced. Tie most amazing act or
courage was chat Of Corporal Cotter,
q Tie st1 Ea.. Kent Regiment. When
ss rgh, Jog had been blown of a. me
i-se and ne Vas also wounded IN botn
Ems. he made his way unalded TOT
'.'y yard, % mine crater and stead
I'D ne mon who were holding il. con
yelled inc Ere. issued orders and al
nsd tho dispositions % his men 20
sect a fresh counter attack by the
Cemy.
Tor 'To hours be held the position.
ID ONLY allowed bic wounds 70 be
',sgh.y dressed when the attack quiet
q doxn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-31

third officers, the boatswain and his
mate and the steward. who should have
been able 10 overcome Schiller Be
sides the officers, the vessel carried
about thirty-seven men in the crew.
After the captain was ordered below he
was kept there until the vessel arrived
of the Breakwater.
Was To BE Put Ashore.
Ore report had II that the crew Of
the Matoppa had taken 70 the boats
and were coming ashore when they
were taken in tow b. the pilot boat
Philadelphia. Il was also reported that
the NatopDa was flying distress signals
when sighted Off the Breakwater. When
the vessel was off Rehoboth Schiller
insisted on being put ashore. lie held a
gun IN each hand and had the officers
and crew covered"
l. was at this time that the pilot
boat Philadelphia intercepted the
steamship and took her in tow. Super
interdeut Amusden. at the Delaware
Breakwater reporting station, was
watching the strange movements Of
the craft. Through his telescope he
saw the man holding the two guns and
surmised that all was not well.
Amusden tele2raphed 10 the coast
guard station az Lewes. 4 coast guard
crew manned a large power boat and
started for the steamship. When they
came alongside. one Of the officers
commanded the German 70 give up his
guns. Without hesitation Schiller
tossed the guns into the sea. He was
taken 10 Lewes in the power boat and
put in jail.
The captain went ashore and got
into telephone communication with
the British Consul in Philadelphia,
while the authorities az Lewes re
ported the case to the United States
Attorney here. Schiller probably will
be brought to Wilmington tomorrow
morning. It is probable that after
making a formal report of the hold-up
the Natoppa vii! proceed on her voy-