davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
Ter goIarforiGsr.

Sir GrHtIt Gbadlfton ptrolftnts
!i6ts unldugf ttneH fsFeIHOm 9ei'
lrag, In Dem e. iit NIT ben gigrrs
idaitsH bsiadftigi, bic Elm goIarrsis
itnosr beIiseu muB, DsHn e. auss
Fdt BADEN pia, ieihsm 3iele nabes
3utommtn. " iinb 5%u5snotn, Ole
nur nirtlide WldHner BoQ In it9
OereinigsR ionnsn: Gptimismus, DE-
ouIo, torpsrli4s 3o9igleit, SoeaItss
mus uHD iGlisBIid What. Inter tbs
nsH alien absr bait SbadIston ben
9ptimtsmus fir ole pi@tigite Gigrns
ipaIt; atsiu Jorl9umgsreilsnOtr tam
gofieH Die igm tdgli5 un0 itln0ltn
suigegeHtrstsuoeu gGJmlsrlgisiien 81
teiie9eu, iDeun Ct ni9t mirtlid ibtr
etnen farien Sp:imtsmus ptrtugt.
DEM IN Den Yolarrsgiontn giot Is
ldum eiueR 4agl Der ni9t bell IND
lrob unb DergeiBuHGspol osgduRe
unp ihlimm cnoet, tuum sinen Tag,
Der ni9t i4limm besIunt uuo bauu
BOD Iei0Ii4 euoet". 4uf 5@ritt uno
5rItt barren Der HetleuOeR berbe
Rudidlage u1O GHttaui@ungen, nur
Der Sptunismus tanH lie ausglei9eH
unO einen INNER pIeoer Da5u nnieu'
ern, metter gu gebeu. S5aulston err
SdbIt tiir bieies uusri9iitterliGe gsr'
trauen, 0islea feiten 8iaen 81 eI,
mem guteR Gnoe Elm daraiiertuiae5
8eiipiel. 81 bate oret isiHet 9sute
IN ole tueitliHeu @erge DOH 9its
toridldn0 9eIan0t. Die brei Dtdns
uer r~aIteteH zines Na4ts uaF Dem
DIeerets, uno oils tie morgens eripads
len, ia9en lie ii9 auf stner tIeiaea,
norOpdrts Oapontreibenoen Gtsidols.
Die GlsfId9e ipar nadts geborIten.
Dun trie6eR bic orei, nit Rabrung8a
mitteIu fir nur 3ebn Tuge, in RI9s
tung auf Oas 1000 Meilen eutfssute
yteuieelanb paboH.
n4nltatt ibr i4einDar unaufhGIts
James tragiiues S6idIaG gu bellas
gen, padten Die orei ibren S6litten
uno bielten Den gan3en Gag &usiaau
mad elmer MOgIidteit, cine gr6Bers
Gisi4ole Ooer DieIei9t gar Die SUITE
5u erretden. 9egen 6 ubr absnbs
frat stpas ll~uuerbOfftes Elm, bic
StrOmuug pedielte, uno gsgen Uttt>
lernadt ttieB man duf feites Sis.
SIN gu iprang man fiuibsr; etue
Minute ipdter trie6 Die osrlaFene
S9oae nOropdrts Dappn. Wis td
ben 5iibrsr Der brei nab Ieinsn Gmps
ftnoungeu nabreno oes tritiiden
Eages fragte, meinte CT: rad, mir
badten, iOlange l.o9 2eben Oa 1T, lit
dua nod 9offnumg, unO 10 padten
mir benn alles 5uiammen uHb 9ielten
Ausiadu nab elner 9eIegenbeit gum
Sprunge". 9od 9ptimismus 1T
in ben poIarregionen ni9ts, lpeun er
it4 ni6t nit Schulz part. 9a tpn'
men ole G4Iitteureifeu, Der G6uee'
iiurm bri9t los, unb nt4ts bieibt
ben ReiIenOen ais Die 6tu9t in Elm
2eIt. Damn 6eiBt es tparten, narten,
Dts Der 8in0 ermibet. oSn loltet
5agen Offenbart iid Der pahre
Gbaratter bes MSeni4en; beun mir
liegeu bann in ben talten, uafeH,
baIbgetrorenen S9lanaden, bnben
ieine abIentung, teine 3eritreuung
unO penig gu ellen. 2t6er mir piFeu,
baB unIere 3eit bsritrei4t uno mt
ibr uniere @orrdte 8uimmeus
i4rumpfen; ieber Gag i'm 3elte beiBt,
CAP Die gbante Der @rret9uug bes
3ieles nm "a Stunoen geringer
miro. Sd fam mir teine 9artere
@eoulbSprO6e borItelen, dber unge>
pulb ptrb gum llngIiid uno fiibrt
meiit fogar gum SpOe. 0arum glau>
te ia, baB ale PoIarforf4er Meiiter
Der @eOulb iinO. lngeoulo i'm ans
FIJI s. Cn. IY.sLI E..Y.ae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
Gprlaae fir @insrlpetitinnen.

Sn NohfoIgenoen bringen mir auh cine 9orIage bon gin8esBeH.
tonen, Die BON 9eHrgern Die 81 fdnr 9ereiniqung qeb0ren. Inner5asi9
6enitt mer6en f0nnen. @an Ihreibe ben nadfoIgenoen 9rief al, unter.
aeitne iFn unO in0e i'm an Den GongreBuonn ieine8 Gitiftes u9
g}o Ihir1+nu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
DpmbGSirrt Gnrr aongrs6DfrtrtttrI
Wit getitiomen 10 @MHiteH Der gin, tueIGe Die etnS'
InBr auer RriegSmateriaIien %Oerbietet.
Au(rut an ale 0ereine I'm StdGtsOer6anO
Jle6rlSRG!
INSTRUMENTATION gerbanss6rhberl
omaIa, NebrasIa. 81. Qe8em0cr l0ll.

Dma5a, NNbTa8fa, 81. Ne5cnI1cr IVI4.
@ertbeeibdte gerbauSSbrhber!
Seoe gercngung IN unTem Staate (@enetnoen, 9eretne, Sogen
etc. miro brngno eriudt, ~nadogeuoe Heioution i'm g9otlaIe, mie m'
gcgeben, myuuabmen uo oomt ne folgt 81 berfo1re1:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

Ole @eietesborlogen ouf peIde
ii6 Oieie @riefe be5ieben, tperoen,
ipenn fte ongenomnen uno @eies
neroen, 0em @rdli0enen @ilion 0as
geiebIi6e gfeft geben, elm abfolutes
Gerbot 5t erloiien, 0aS Die glisfibr
oller &ciegsfontrebanoe, olisgenom-
men Nobrl1ngsmitteI. bon irgeno ei.
mem 8unft in 6en 8ereinigten Sta1.
ten nod irgettO etnem 9lnft ailBer.
balb o%erielben unteriagt.
Der auugref BET gercinigtcu
Staaten Iua erflaren, luelde Mrtifel
INTER Sieicu beiben Geietcm ais az.
iulnte aunter6anOe an9eicBen tuerSeR
iOaeu, Seine 2iite, bic Ourt irsenS
elmer frsmScu Madlt nnfgeitellt lit,
ipG fir BIC gereinigten Staates
.biubenS iein,
81 aaein IinO Sieie @eTebe Oann
iuiuubl i'm geiit mic in Der ansfi6.
RING atneritaniid.
Sober ua6rbaft irene Nmerifaner
iOlte SaOnrd feline 3flidjt ais Siir.
ger erf;aen, Oaf er Safir iuirft, Saf
bieIc Gcictentuiirfe nod in S;eier
.Sitnns Ses 9onsreiies Onrd Din.
na6me 8tm Geicte iperSen.
EN- bon gebrasfu, an weIde Die 8e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS Iher former prosperity and achieve
iopted by the ..............,. lments;
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,
its meeting held at .............. That we, Citizens Of the United
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1915. States, in meeting assembled, hereby
WHEREAS, We, as a people, declare that II is the imperative duty
om our hearts lift our voices in Of the Congress of the United States
for peace while, as a nation, to pass the necessary law forthwith
c are aiding In war, and augment that will enable the President Of tho
g the struggle by emyng our United States to lay an embargo
arsenals and war. supplies upon all contraband Of war.
ITO the battenelds Of Europe; BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
AND WHEREAS, Our government That we comment our Senator Gilbert
proclaimed strict neutrality and M. Hitchcock for taking the mfaive
Hereby given assurance to American in presenting to congress a re-
tzens of all races and to the beh- solution prohibiting the expectation
powers themselves, that we Of arms and ammunition to the beM-
nl give aid and support to none, gerents.
ld by our acts, as a nation break .,n mn m rr,nrr,rn preorv
bonds Of friendship with the ~ M. - IN - h -.
,untries with whom we are at peace, - 10 -, Nl r" - go
nd create no discord among our = yw ~ IS - 4s,a~ 4 s ~s
tzens here by Discriminating - ~ e4 ~ w Il
their fatherland. sNe "u au eO~' ~ nme IN = l
AND WHEREAS, This country has Z - ms po~ia au NAV WI VIZ
seognized the right of our govern "Wu mINl ~
ent to withhold war supplies from mons ~ Ill go
intending armies when she laid an rmons W N"~' ""
nbargo upon munitions of war when HGHP"
feeble armies of Mexico we're 70 ~ - 49, IN
rrayed against each other never "iy - "e -
lehss, she now offers her lmitess "Do' " y" 6"" N
lpples to the mightest armies that
ere ever assembled in battle array;l President
AND WHEREAS, The UnhedStates s....................a
disloyal to itself when it promotes Address.
foreign war by furnishing the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
news of war, while the nation is Secretary.
rostrate commercially and waiting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II the dawn of peace to return to Address.
9ad6enr ode Raiulution in elmer rcgetmGBigen oor al oieat
anberamteu Burger 8erfmnImg mgenonunen lit, mufeu 0ei
opier burd5 sic l1nterfdriten 0es 9raf0enhn um0 Sefretdrs Der be-
gerenfgun9 beJlalbtgt babel Die aorefen oerfelben un0 Die
IN, lno 3Dor il cine Gopte an je6Gn Ser beoen 8tnoesRnatoren 0es Staa-
3, Die brittle Gope an ben a~bgeor0neten 6es behefenOen aongreb,
Sal. 8. Setter,
Trdftmt os @taot8berbauoes bon gebrasfa
9mnbn, gebr.
So6u @attes, Sr, forrefponOierenoer Setret6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
Gile tint nnth.

Dar1un tme ie6er amerifaner unber5iqIif feline Qfdht. @Ran in.
treIIire oe umcufaulhen Qurger obne Hiidift ouf ire Serpnft oufir
iofort Dos @afe 8u tbun, Seoer amerifauer iote fir 6ie gereda
5o6e gu baben iGn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
CARUTHERSVNLE
BANKER GOES TO
JAIL SIX YEARS
For Receiving Money After he Knew
Bank Was In8olvent and
for Embezzlemenl.

Caruthersville, Mo, Jan IA.
G. Tindle and Thomas B. Ward, for
mer cashier and assistant cashier re-
spectiyely OF the Pemiscot County
Bank, which failed for 5l5a.000 in
Jnue, 1913, entered pleas Of guilty
Yesterday to criminal charges
against them growing ont of the
wrecking of that institution
Judge w. N. Evans of West Plains
Mo-, special judge, granted Tmdlc
until Jan. 18 to adjust his business
matters and will then sentence him
TO serve six years in the peniten-
tiary. two years each upon three
counts, one for embezzlcment and
two for receiving deposits when the
bank was insolvent.
Ward pleaded guilty on two
counts of Illegally receiving de-
posits and was given a sentence Of
four years. Upon application of de-
fendant and by consent of prosecu-
tion, he was granted a parole
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
TWO MEMBERS IF
ORDER EASTERN
STAR SURPRISED
Newly Wed Couple Mr., and Mrs. f,
Z Harrell Given Novel New
Year Greeting.

When f. e. Harrcll and his bride,
formerly Mrs Mabel b, Edwards re-
turned last evening about sac
o'clock from Paducah, where they
were married at noon yesterday,
they met with a pleasant surprise.
On arrial here, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sammons, they
went direct to the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Annie Batty,
224 Twenty-eighth street. At the
home were gathered a large number
of the members of Queen Hester NJ,
Chapter of tho Order of the Eastern
Star, which is auxiliary to the Ma
sonic order. and or which both the
bride and bridegroom are members.
The lights had heen turnd low and
when the couple entered tie mouse
Mrs. Harrell remarked whats the
matter with the lights " AT this
juIcture the rooms were Illuminated
the assemblage to their
vision.
The guests had brought refresh.
mcnts which were served and later
presented the couple with fine
water set. Il was merry New Year
to the happy couple.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
JUBILEE MELTING
OVER GAIN 500
MEMBERS 1914
Cairo Council Knights and Ladies of
Security Celebrates Its
Success.

To celebrate the securing Of 800
new members during the year 1914,
the largest number of new members
in one year in the history of any
Cairo order, the Cairo Council, No.
1908, Knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity held last night what was called
a Jubilee Meeting" at it's lodge
roms in the Stafford hall on Elev-
enth street and Washington avenue.
During the year there was written
over half a million dollars insur-
ance for these new members.
The meeting last night was the
regular meeting of the month and
a good time was enjoyed bv
the members and their friends. All
the husbands were asked to
bring their wives and the ladies TO
bring their husbands and those
friends they wished to introduce to
the members. Every lady was re-
quested to also bring a pie along
with their husbands. Duck and
chicken supper awaited those who
attended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
CHAS. NAHAFFfE:
IS shot WHILE
THROWING ROCKS
Disturbs Peace OF Martin Wells,
Who Puts Bullet Into Ma
hatFee's Body,

Aistaking the sound Of rocks
thrown against his house FOR a
charge OF infantry, Martin Wells,
eraspad his gun anl fired shot at
the first appearance Of one Of the
attacking party, as he though, in
aicting 4 serious wCund in the
shoulder Of Charles Mahaffee, about
8 o'clock last night.
Wells lives in a shanty near the
head of the coal fleet about half a
mile south of the Halliday elevator.
toward Cairo Point. He is an en-
ploye Of the Combine.
Mabaftee, while in an intoxicated
condition, It is said, wandered down
toward the point and either in sport
or deyilment, began throwing rocks
against the shanty After throwing
several rocks he went up close TO
the place and as ne was passing a
window, Wells thrust his gun
through it and fred, hitting Mahat-
fee in the shoulder. The shot was
fired while Mahaffee was passing
with his back to the window.
Mahaffce was taken to St Mary's
Infrmary and Wells gave himself
up to the police
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
TRADE Loss ON
ACCOUNT OF WAR
Is S3S2,S3l,l72
Despite Decrease in Exports Balance
for Eleven Months in U. $,
Favor.
GERMAN PURCHASES HERE
II ARE NECESSARILY SN4LLs
Imports From Germany Not So
Large Disprcportion Less
Than 100000 in Ncv.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The war in
Europe had cost the United States
S382,S31,172 in decreased exports
up to December first, according TO
statement issued TODAY by the De
partment of Commerce. Exports to
all countries from the 1l-month
period ending with November, ag-
eregated $i,8I99L492, against $2,-
25G,S22,fGi for the like period in
1918 Despite this showing, how
ever, the November trade balance
in favor Of the United States was
$79,4l1,27l and for the l1-monthg
period, $19&372,03e
'l't19s- ARREST November increase
showed us greatest gain in Grade
and manufactured fooG stuffs, sent
to Europe. tho 1914 total being
S73,0f9,02G against S3S,7S1688 in
1913.
The most striking demonstration
of the effect of the war shown by
the statement in the decrease Of
Gcrmany's $4S,072,7Sf consumption
in November 1913, to s43,136 in
November this year For Belgium
the decrease was from $3,9999, 100
in 1913 to $t21,S1G this year.
Imports from Germany did not
show the same result In 1919 thu
United States bought s14256,993
during November in German mar
Rots and in 1914 $11,920,6S0 during
the same month.
During the f1month period Ger
man imports fell from $l65,939,-
2G7 in 1913 TO $140,708,93S this
wear; while exports TO Germany de-
creased from s31S,72o,256 to $780,
100,951.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
PRESIDENT OPENS
SAN DIEGO FAIR
NDNIcAT HOR
Presses The Electric Button at 3 q.
IN. Which Starts Machinery
in Motion.
VrASHINGT0N'S TEW YEAR
NOT AS BRISK As T0Aa
DIPLOMATS Breakfast Called Of
Wireless Greetings to World
Are Abandoned.

Washington, Jan. New Years
day in the national capital was IN
usually quiet,
Because Of the formal state Of
mourning which has continued sifcc
the death of Mrs. Wilson, there was
no reception al the White House
The annual diplomatic breakfast"
by the Secretary of State to the
members of the diplomatic corps
had been abandoned because Of the
war and many other time-honored
ceremonies which usually play an
important part in the Washington
Official EeN Year celebration wfrc
G.iI.setN ~ gh- lsav easWA-
In official and diplomatic circles,
the day was observed with The usual
exchanges Of greetings though
many Of the diplomats were unable
TO greet old friends of the corps,
having become enemies, 1T least, Of
ficlally Roth Houses of Congress
had adjourned until Saturday.
President Wilson began the year
by rising ut o'clock to push IN
electric button that opened the San
Diego (Cal0 Exposition at mid
night, Pacific Coast time. He spent
the day quietly at the White House
receiving greetings from many
callers. With the exception of Sea-
retaries Daniels and Bryan. who had
left for North Carolina for the
week end, most of the Cabinet mcm-
bers called.
The practice instituted many
years ago by the naval observatory
of sending a New Year greeting to
all the countries of the world By an
arm of the wireless, cable and land
telegraph, was abandoned. ubder
existing war conditions witls SC
large a proportion of the cable bnd
telegraph circuits out of comh his
sion or commandeered for miliR Rry
purposes, the officials said the FEAT
of girdling the globe was impi iac-
ticablc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
SIX ARN|ES0 OF THREE
CORPS EACH TOTAL
BRITISH NOW |NF|ELD
Battles of Considerable Proportions Taking
Place Along Western Front-AuStrian
Monitors Reported Bombarding Belgrade
Copper Struggled into Denmark is
Seized.
Associated Press.

London, Jan. 1.-The destruction
of the British battleship Formidable
in the English channel. today, by a
mine or submarine boat although
one of those events Englishmen now
realize must be expected so long as
the British navy is compelled to
keep the sea has caused widespread
grief.
This is due, not SO much to the
loss of the ship, which vas Is years
old and cost over five million dol
lars, as for the 500 in number, wAn
went qaEgsA .ssitls .l,aes-rs sisss Assssssps'
known oliy 80 Of the Formidable's
crew of $50 were saved.
The British Admiralty has not
given the locality where the disas-
ter occurred and declares 1t is un-
able to say whether tho ship struck
4 mine or was torpedoed, blt the IN
clination here is to believe that
submarine has again been success
full in an attack.
dwarfed today by the latest loss to
The British navy, although battles
of considerable proportion are taxi
ing place along the lengthy fronts.
The fighting in Flanders and north
crn France has been confined large
ly to artillery en- gagements. except
near Bethune where the Germans
claim they have taken a British
trench. They admit, however. the
loss of St George, near the Belgium
coast, which the official report
from Berlin says ii was decided not
to attempt to retake, owing to the
high level of the water there.
In the Argonne region, where the
battle of almost week past, 1t has
been the Germans turn to make
little progress. as an Offset to which
however, the French declare they
have continued their advance in up
per Alsaee.
Neither side has been able to
make any great impression on the
antagonists line and both being
strongly entrenched II is consider
unlikely that either the Germans or
alltes will attempt another general
offensive until superiority in num-
bers is obtained by reirforcements.
Much the same situation prevails
in northern Poland, whore the Ger
mans are reported to have found it
impossible to get across the Bzura
and Rawka rivers. and having been
equally unsuccessful in advancing
along the Pilicia river. They are
said to be digging themselves in,
preparatory 10 remaining until the
hardening of the ground by frost
makes the movement more difficult
The growth of the British army
is shown by an army order issued
tonight, constituting armies OF 3
corps each Thus several generals
who commanded army corps at the
beginning of the war, now lind
themselves at the head of armies,
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
DAN CI)P|D FAIL1
DOWN ON HIS in
MONTH DECFNBl
Thirty Marriage Licenses Isa
Less in December This Year /
Than Last.

Cupid did not work as hard lin
1914 as he did in 1913 in this vicin-
ity, according to the number of mar
liage licenses issued County Clerk
Jacob Held, although making a GOOD
start when he assumed the office. by
issuing a marriage license as Ms
first official duty, "fell down" DUR
ing the remainder of the month. Ale
only issued 81 marriage lcensbs
during the month of December,
while last year for the same monAh
81 marriage licenses were issueh.
Mr.. Held says there is evidenthy
something wrong in the statemeht
frequently heard that two can kc
as cheap as one" The total nuIt-
Der of marriage licenses issued III
1914 was 402. in 1913 there wefe
4sS, a difference between the We
years Of SO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
AUTOS KILL A
WHOLE FAMILY
PAST 5 YEARS
Chicagoan Meets Fate Similar to
That of His Wife and Two
Daughters.

Chicago, Jan. Policeman
Thomas j. Mahaney, surviving mem
Der of family of four, who lost
their lives in automobile accidents,
died today Of injuries received last
night when he was struck by a ma
chine. The officer was crossing the
street to police box when killed.
His wife met similar death
three years ago. A year later his
two daughters were drowned " hen
an automobile ran through an open
draw and fell into the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
MAN AND WOMAN
KILLED BY !. c.
NEAR LITCHFIELD
Couple We're Returning Home in
Buggy From New Year Party
at the Tine.

Springfield, Ill, Jan Phil
Caslaw was instantly killed and
Stella Meclfresh, died from injuries
received when the buggy In which
they were returning from a New
Year party was struck by a fast
train on the Illinois Central railroad
eight miles north of Litchfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
EXECUTIONS At
MEXICO CITY
STILL CONTINUE
Aguas Calhente Convention Will be
Reconvened Next Week at
Mexico City.

vi Paso, Jan. 1.-The reConvening
Mexico City, set for January /, prob
ably will not occur for more than a
week, according to adYiees received
here today. II was said that the
DELAY was caused hy friction be-
tween villa and Zarata elements
over lhe prOmiscuous executions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

Miss Laura !. Milford, county
superintendent OF schools, has re-
turned from Springfield, where she
attended the state teachers meet
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
DOUGLAS HALLIDAY SAID
TO BE CRITICALLY ILL
AT SAN DIEGO, CAL,

Douglas Halliday, formerly of this
city is critically i'll at his home in
San Diego, California, where he
went sevral years ago FOR the benefit
of his health. His brother II. E.
Halliday left Cairo yesterday for
San Diego TO be at his brothers
bedside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

= tIdLEW Z Essst
Amsterdam, via London. Jan. L.
Tonight's official communication
from Vienna says:
Fighting in the Carpathians and
in Bukowina continues. but the
situation Is unchanged. The enemy's
attacks both day and night at Billa,
and south of Tarnow tboth in Cali
ciat have been repulsed. Our troops
inflicted heavy losses and took 1000
prisoners and six machine guns"
A Berlin dispatch from Paris to
Geneva. Switzerland, to the affect
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
SEVEN MORE HUNTERS
LICENSES ISSUED THIS
YEAR THAN LAST YEAR

The number OF hunters licenses
issued in the county clerks office
for 1914 was lse. Last year the
number issued was l7o, gain this
year of Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02

Are you going visiting Tell us
about II 80 we cen tell your friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1915-01-02
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity. Saturday
fair with falling temperature.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Henderson and
daughters Emma and Hilda spent
Sunday at the A. G. Westlund home
in Delta.
The Rev. Tracy of Lynden will
be at the Glendale school house Oct.
10 at 2 p. m. to preach and to- re-
organize the Sunday school.
Chris Hanson of North Belling-
ham visited friends in this commun-
ity Sunday.
Messrs. Charlie and Robert Follis,
Milton Reed and Ted -Shirk autoed
to Bellingham Sunday.
Miss Leta Mcleod spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Wilson.
Lee Irwin spent Sunday at the
o. E. Reed home.
Miss Violet Mcleod spent Sunday
with friends in Sunrise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berger spent
Thursday evening at the Dan Nc
Leod home.
Remember the Township Fair to
Dc 1eiu dt IHe 1leHuaie sCHooi
house, Friday, Oct. /. short pro-
gram will be given in the evening
and ice cream will be sold
Nels Henderson was Belling-
ham visitor Saturday.
Mrs. E. Pearson visited in Bel
.ingham a few days last week.
Nineteen pupils are now enrolled
in the Glendale High School.
Willard Weidkamp has been abb
sent from school for few days on
account of having the mumps.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
LYNpEN TO HEAR
LYCEUM PROGRAM

Under the auspices of the Lynden
High School Student Association, a
splendid series of Lyceum attrac-
tions will be given in Lynden this
winter.
AS the attractions appear from
time to time, announcement will be
made of their particular kind of
program and their rank and stand
ing as big Lyeeum attractions.
The attention of the public is
called at this tire TO the attraetiei-l
and their dates of appearing here,
ard all should stand by tits pubic
enterprise by their patronage in
every way possible.
Beverlics, Nov. 18th.
Apollos, Nov 30th.
Miller, lecturer, Jan. 18th.
I. Werner Hoppe, reader,Jan. 2S.
1t is much desired bu the eom-
mittee in charge that these dates be
protected in planning activities for
the year, taking the dates of these
entertainments into consideration.
Each number is going to be well
worth while, and will be without
doubt among the best of public per-
formances that Lynden will have the
opportunity of hearing this season.
Season tickets will be on sale
within the next two weeks at $50;
single admission SO cents.