davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

David w. Bender returned Satur-
Gay from st. Luke's hospital in
Bellingham.
Mrs Percy Miller and daughter,
returned TO their home at Van Bur-
en- Tuesday.
| The Yeomen will ho,d initiation
Monday evening.
Read Armstrong; Hammond ad
this week.
| The Ladies Music Club will meet
at the Knapp residence Nov. Is in
turn for the Misses Flemming and
Gilli'and. The study of Aida will
be continued. The following pro-
gram will be rendered: Paper on
Stage" Mrs. P. A. Wright; Piano
solo, Celeste Aida" Mrs. r. K.
Helder; Vocal solo, Celestial
Aida Miss Pearl Tucker; Reading,
"A walk through the menagerie Of
the Metropolitan Opera House, .
.hioS ioilh ooiot WI i'S
airs from Aida, Alberta Huen; De-
scription of some of the singers who
have appeared in Aida, Mrs. l.. &.
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Frick
are enjoying visit this week from
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.
Schnitzius of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs
Schnitzius included Lynden on their
route to the San Francisco Fair.
A marriage license was issued
Monday to Jacob Hoksbergen and
Mrs. P. Haak of Lynden. The cere-
mony was performed Thursday, the
Rev. J. G.. Brouwer officiating.
A food and candy sale win be
given at Miss Smiths millinery shop
Saturday for the benefit Of the Ep-
worth League.
Everybody seems to have gone
out satisfied with their purchases.
Armstrong-HammO Co.
Clinton G. Prouty will hold a
public sale Wednesday, Nov. "a ut
his place 4 miles southwest of Ever
son, a mile north of the Forest
Grove school. Commencing at 10
a. III. the following property will be
offered: Is livestock. including l
mare 10 yrs. old, l horse yrs, l
horse II yrs. 3 Jersey cows, mix
ed cows, l yearling heifer, 2 Jersey
heifer calves, l brood SOW, pigs,
stands bees, l set double harness,
double wagon, buggy, mower. rake,
harrow, pillow, separator. and other
articles too numerous to mention. A
free lunch will be served at noon,
and the usual terms will prevail.
Col. A. H. Westbrook is the auc-
tioneer.
The New Method Cascade Laund-
nv will establish twice-a-week serv-
ice in Lynden beginning next week.
calling and delivering at the homes.
A special rate has been made on
family wash. Information may be
obtained from the firms local
agents, Van Zon and Powers.
Our sale will be continued all
next week. Armstrong Hammond
Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

So so THE NEW WOMAN'S TRIO
al The Lynden Tribune-aAl one
year. $3.50 valCe TO, $3.50. The
Lyrden Tribune one year value
81 so, Molhcr's Magazine one year
VI me $1.50. Lacie1 World one year
value $1.0O, McCallS Magazine one
year value soc. Tc;al value $3.50.
Our price for all four to one ad-
dress $3.50. Canadian postage 75c.
Foreign postage $50.
SPECIAL! You may select any
dress pattern from the first issue Of
McCalls received. Send request for
II, with cont stamp for mailing
charges, direct to Mccall Co., New
York, N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
MILLINERY SALE

Beginning Friday, Nov. 5, 1915,
we viii give 20 pei cent discount on
all trimmed hats, shapes, fancy
feathers, flowers, etc. Everything
new this season. This sac includes
compete line of French ostrich
plumes III white, Black and coiors.
11-4-2t-0
MISS HELEN f. SMITH.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
EVERY LITTLE VALLEY LIES.
- VERY little valley lies

VERY little valley lies
Under many clouded skies;
Every little cottage stands
IL Glrt about with boundiess lands
Every little glimmering pond
Claims the mighty shores beyond.
Shores no seaman ever hailed,
Seas no ship has ever sailed.
We have come by curious ways
To the light that holds the days.
We have sought In haunts Of fear
For that all enfolding sphere.
And, 10! 1t was not far, but near.
We have found, oh. foolish fond.
The shore that has no shore beyond
Deep in every heart 1t lies
With its untranscended skies;
For what heaven should bend above
Hearts that own the heaven Of lover
Carol, carol, We have come
Back to heaven, back to home.
Alfred Noyes.
Pearson and The Tribune-Regu-
lar price $500. Our special price
$2.45.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

A GUARANTEED CORSET
l have taken the Lynden, Sumas
and Everson agency for the Barclay
corset, custom-made. Cal or phone
LINDEN 81. Mrs. H. Julseth.
11-11-4t-*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
BIG COMBINATION SALE

Nov. IS, Saturday 1870 p. m, at
my auction YARDS.
COL. A. H. WESTBROOK,
Auctioneer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

/ am not going away. | am here
to stay. 1 can cry your sac any
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

col. A, II. WESTBROOK,
Auctioneer.
Phone R302.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
NEW COMBINATION
TO JUMP VILLA
AND CARRANzA
ObregOn and Gutierrez Out To
Save Mexico
READY TO DIE FOR LIBERTY
One More Union of Patriots to Es-
tablioh Lasting Peace in War
Ridden Republic.
READY TO Die FOR LIBERTY

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 21--The elimin,
alton of both Venustiano Carranza
and Francisco Villa is proposed by a
new movement in Mexico This was
learned last night in the most authen-
tic reports from the interior The
movement is headed by Gen Alvaro
Obregon, Carranza's military chief,
and Gen Eulalio Gutierrez, the nation
al conventions provisional president,
who recently fled from the capital
They have agreed together and with
several of the Carranza and Villa
leaders it is reported, to organize an
independant movement to establish a
lasting peace This agreement, it is
said. dates back to the early part of
the present month.
A statement attributed TO Gen Gut
ierrez while in power at the Mexican
capital and given to person in close
acquaintance with his policy, was
NuOttu ldSl Hi-hl do lOiiOMS. VIII
use all my power in last effort to
restore peace in Mexico and to that
end ! viii insist upon the elimination
of both Carranza and villa. If my
life is spared | halieye that the effort
will be successfully
Several p'omiNent Villa officials
have been ailed or met g Ition as
a result OF ne new move At, it was
il ~. Benavides,
Gen Villas PRIV e secretary and coh
fidential adviser, is reported in Jail in
Mexico City.
The troops which left Mexico City
with Gutierrez have formed a junct
ion with Obregon's column and are
TO enter the capital. accord
ing to apparently reliable reports
Villa remained yesterday at Aguascal-
ientes, north of the capital, whence he
returned after visiting the capital Sun
lay Americans from the interior are
arriving in I'll Paso daily, having left
n fear, they say, of the confused con
litions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
HAULED DOWN FLAG
ON AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP
Captain Says Prize Crew Was Put
On Greenhrier
TAKEN INTO ENGLISH PORT
Held At kirkwaII Three Days Before
Allowed to Hoist Her Own
Colors.

Washington, Jan. 2l--The state de-
partment has requested of the British
embassy information of why the Am
erican steamer Greenbrier, from New
York to Bremen, with cotton under
certificate of the British consul at
New York was stopped by British
cruiser, sent under the British flag to
a British port and detained two days
before being allowed to complete her
voyage to Bremen
The detention Of the Greenbriei
was brought to the attention of the
state department by kilograms from
Capt. Farley. her commander, now at
Bremen. Farley stated that at a point
on the North Atlantic which he fixed
by longitude and latitude, the Green
brier was oyerhauled on December
30 by a British cruiser The boarding
officer required him to continue on his
course conveyed by the cruiser for a
day or two while the cargo was be-
ing searched for arms.
Then the cruiser placed aboard the
GIeepbrier some additional British
officers, who hoisted the British flag.
and prize crew who navigated the
ship so that, according to Capt. Farl-
ey, she was damaged before she was
brought into Kirkwall There the
Greebrier remained for three days
Capt Farley refusing to sail her fur
ther except under the American fias
The British authorities finally consent
ed to the raising of the American flag,
and Capt Farley took his ship to I.eith
where a pilot was picked up and the
Greenbrier was taken to her destina-
tion at Bremen.
The points upon which the state de-
partment want information are first.
why it was necessary to search the
Greenbrier in view of the certificate
issued by the British consul in New
York, and second. why a neutral YES
sci was compelled to lower her nag
when under no known rule could she
be regarded as a prize. The British
ambassador is expected to get re-
port on the subject from the London
foreign office
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
BISHOP coADJUToR BLISS
Rector of ST. PauIs in Burlington
Succeeds Late Rev. w. r. Weeks.

Rector OF St. FdulS IN burlington
Succeeds Late Rev. w. r. Weeks.
Burlington, Jan. 20.-The special
convention, called to choose success
sor to the late Bishop Coadjutor VIII
liam Farrar Weeks. of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Vermont this af-
ternoon elected Rev. DR.. George Y.
Bliss, rector OF St Pauls church of
this city on the third ballot. The
nomination of Dr. Bliss was made By
President Joseph A. De Boer of the
National Life Insurance company
Other nominees were Rev Albert c.
Wilson of Bellows Falls, Rev. Thorn
ton f. Turner of Bennington, Rev
DR. John Henry Hopkins of Chicago.
Bishop Arthur c. A: Hall, head of
the diocese, presided, and nearly
every parish was represented A
resolution favorng the election of
suffragan, instead of coadjutor bis
hop, was defeated
Bishop-elect Bliss was born in Sher-
burne March y, 1864. He was grad
uated from the University of Yer
mont with the degree of Bachelor of
Arts in 1883, received his divinity de
gree from the General Theological
seminary. New York, in 1892; was in
charge of Trinity mission, Winooski,
lS92-1S96; was curate of st. Paul's
lS92-1899; rector since 1899; has been
president of the standing committee
of the diocese since Bishop Weeks re-
signed in 1912. is trustee of the
General Theological seminary; secre-
tary of the board OF land agents; trus
tee of the Vermont Episcopal insti-
tute and has been four times a depu-
ty 10 the general convention. In 1904
the University OF Vermont, at its cen
tennial celebration. conferred upon
him the degree of Doctor Of Divinity
He has a wife, one son and two
daughters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
THOMPSON TABLET UNVEILED
Ex-Gov. W. w. Stickney Reelected
President of Historical Society.

President of Historical Society.
Montpelier, Jan. PA tablet to
Daniel p. Thompson, author Of
Green Mountain Boys was unveiled
in joint assembly Of the Vermont
legislature Wednesday afternoon, ex.
Governor William w Stickney. presi-
dent OF the Vermont Historical socie-
ty. presiding.
The presentation was made by Ser
geantat-Arms Frank T. Parsons
member of the commission. Cover
nor Charles w. Gates accepted the
tablet on behalf of the state, and an
address on Mr. Thompson was given
by Walter ii. Crockett A letter was
read from Charles Miner Thompson.
Boston, editor of Youths Companion,
a grandson, who was unable to be
present
Last night Frank c, Partridge of
Proctor delivered an address on the
life and political services of the late
United States Senator Redfield Proc
tor
William w. Stickney was reelected
president of the Vermont Historical
society at the annual meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21


London, Jan. 20-Daylight and calm
er judgment minimized the conse-
quences of the savage air raid made
last night against the Norfolk coast
by the Germans The fright and pan
ic caused by the air monsters from
over sea. that came and went so mys-
teriously after their ruthless attack
upon the undefended cities and help
less non-combatants has settled into
cold anger. The immediate result
will be such quickening of recruit
ing as followed the deadly raid upon
Scarborough and Hartlepool.
1t appears that five persons were
slain by the bombs rained upon the
coast towns-three in Yarmouth and
two in Kings Lynn-and that the in
iured number less than ten. The prop
erty loss is insignificant and amounts
to little less than 1000 pounds due
largely to broken glass and the wreck
ing of three or four houses in Var
mouth and Kings Lynn. From mil
itary standpoint the raid was utterly
profitless to the Germans.
The lapse of twenty-four hours has
not cleared the real mystery of the
aerial attack. 1t cannot be stated
positively whether Zeppelin or TauDes
made the attack; whether the Ger
mans sent over their dirigible dread
noughts or relied upon their speedy
air scout cruisers, the aeroplanes. The
evidence points strongly to Zeppelins,
however.
The suddenness Of the attack, the
frightening circumstances under
which il was delivered. the tunning
novelty of the peril, all served to in
flame the Imagination of observers
and to color their account of the visit
alton Most persons insist that Yep
pelins passed over the eight towns
which suffered from or were endang-
cred by the bombs. Not a few sa5
they caught a glimpse of a long, cigar
shaped body which floated leizurely
at a great hight and which picked its
course surely and certainly by means
of a powerful searchlight
fN9 ETAOI ETAOiETAOI EFT
This view is supported by reports
which have come from the Dutch
coast, where observers, early in the
evening, sighted several zeppelins
flying over the North sea in a west
erly direction and where, early this
morning, Zeppelins were glimpsed as
they passed eastward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21

with him.
After talking 1t over morning and
afternoon the justices sent in com
munication TO Governor Gates, tend
ering their resignation. Their atti-
tude on the matter is shown by their
| letter: that the resignation came not
| from any constitutional theories ad-
vanced by anyone, but for the sole
object of ayerting the calamitous
consequences which may impend.'
Yesterday a bill exempting im-
provements on abandoned farms FROM
taxation was ordered to third read
ing in the house. 1t defines an aban-
doned farm as one which has been
neglected wholly or in part for per-
iod of two years. In order to be ex-
empted, the farm must not be less
than 40 acres in area. This bill
makes the exemption compulsory OF
the town instead of optional, as is
now provided.
The resolution which aims at the
simplification of court procedure by
action on a report from a commission
to be appointed by the governor con-
sisting of supreme court justice and
two practicing attorneys, was ordered
to lie in the house.
If the Joint resolution introduced
by Stacey Of Hartford is adopted and
signed, the newspapers are in for an
investigation. The resolution pro
vides for a committee of five men,
bers, two from the senate and three
from the house, for the purpose of
finding out about secret financial in
terest and control of Vermont news
papers on the part of state officials.
A state detention farm bill has gono
into the senate. 1t is fathered by
Senator Carver of Washington county.
Such a farm, under the provisions of
the bill would take care of offenders
against the criminal laws who are not
punishable by death nor by impriso:,
ment in the state prison or the house
of correction. and would aim at their
instruction. and correction. Persons
may be committed to the farm for
periods not exceeding two years. The
bill gives the governor power to ap
point three commissioners to run the
farm. 1t carries an appropriation of
100000 for establishing the same and
$4,000 a year for its maintenance.
The superintendent is to receive a
salary of $500 year and can en-
ploy and fix salaries of keepers and
assistants. The governor can trans |
fer prisoners from the county jails TO |
the detention farm if he sees fit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
BISHOP BURKE DEAD
succumbed Last Night to Heart
Trouble.

Albany, Jan 2l.-The Rt. Rev. Bis
hop Thomas NJ. \. Burke. fourth bis
hop of the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Albany, died last night at 1856 o.
clock in the episcopal residence in
Madison avenue from sudden atthck
of heart trouble. Twenty minutes
after the bishop whispered a call for
assistance through speaking tube
from his bedroom he was dead.
Mgr John j Swift of Troy. vicar
general of the diocese. who automati-
cally assumes charge of the bishops
duties until a successor to Bishop
Burke is named by Pope Benedict
XIV, believes the funeral will take
place Tuesday at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception, within the
walls of which the bishop will be
buried Final decision as to the date
of burial rests with Cardinal Farley
however
Bishop Burke was born January 10,
1910. He was ordained to the priest
hood June 80, 1864. and was conse-
Grated bishop of Albany July /, 1894.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
GUNNERS
DESTROYGERMAN
SUPPLY DEPOT
Located Magazine and Big ExpIos.
ion Resulted
Av|ATORS HELPED ARTILLERY
Located Magazines Which Were
Blown Up With the Loss of
Many Lives.

Paris, Jan. 21.-A German supply
depot near Rheims was destroyed by
French artillery. In the explosion Of
powder that accompanied the de-
struction of the station and which
was heard for miles around, many
lives are reported to have been lost.
The French aviators assisted the
artillery in destroying the depot
The airman provided the range for
the batteries and furious cannonad-
ing followed.
Bitter fighting is in progress from
ST Michel to Metz with first one side
and then the other apTrently gain
ing few yards.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR BALL
Annual Reception and Ball Friday
Evening, Jan. 20

The annual reception and ball Of
Taft Commandery No. 8, Knights TEN
plar, will be held in the Masonic
Temple Friday night, Jan 80 The
Sir Knights plan to make this even,
the most brilliant OF the season The
floral decorations will be undfler the
direction of Isaac Z. Walker. The
electrical effects will be in charge of
Nichols and Warren. Special music
for the occasion will be secured
through George Donnelly An elab-
crate collation. will be served during
the intermission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
FORD CARS IN WAR ZONE
Proving their Efficiency and Stability
on Battle Fields

Joseph p Doe, prominent attorn-
ey Of Milwaukee, has received a letter
from a relative in the war zone"
who, after describing the tremendous
labor, hardship and cost of motor
transportation in the motor country,
concludes with the significant state
ment: The Ford Car is the mechani-
cal marvel of the war
The ambulance service in Paris,
maintained entirely by Americans,
now has more than hundred special
ly constructed Ford ambulances in op-
They are hourly bringing
the wounded in from the field hospit-
ais of the outlying villages and towns
The Ford has proved to be the only
car in the world that can stand up un-
der this terrific service. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
AUSTRIA CALLS OUT Ole MEN
Women and Children Ordered to
Leave Cracow

Vienna, Jan. 21-Dispatches form
Budapest state that the governor Of
Cracow has ordered the departure
within As hours from the city and its
suburbs of women. children and men
unfit for military service, according
to a dispatch from Geneva. Switz.
Men over military age, but who are
still active, have been formed into
civic guard.
The banks have been transferred to
Vienna. Provisions of all kinds, 1t is
stated, are scarce in Cracow The
Austrian war Office has issued an or
der calling all of the landstrum men
up to and including those aged 50
The order applies throughout tho
Austrian empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21

FOR SALE Fancy dairy and grain farm,
L 400 acres, located in Addison County Yer
mont, on state ROAD, miles from County Seat,
land all tillable and level, black rich loan soil,
farm all fenced with best woven wire. timber
and wood, new room houfe with uodern in-
provemeots, several good barns, sllos, new
cement cow stable for forty COWS with modern
manure carrier, hay forks in all barns. run
ming water to house and barn yards and pas
ture, crops. stock, machinery and too's all 90
with the farm, 3S co VS., and some young stock,
horses etc. sll valued at $1,000 price for all
sl5,C0O, $1,000 down balance on easy terms AZ
. percent. This is a bargain at price asked.
iust as good IA many western farms and would
be cheap at 500 per acre in the west. Nash and
Hutchins. 'oH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
How to Curt a La Grippe Cough

Coughs that hang. on demand
treatment. Stop and think! Reason
and common sense tell you that it is
folly to grin and bear it," Those
racking la grippe coughs that wrench
the body and cause soreness and
pains in the lungs yield more quickly
TO Foley's Honey and Tar than to
any other treatment. Forty years
record of successes proves this For
coughs, colds, Group and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest
lungs, larynx and bronchial tubes,
you can find nothing that will com
pare with this reliable remedy. Sold
by Harold W. Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
C'ACIA READY TO SAIL
VIII Fool British Cruisers BY Hug.
oing Coast on Way to Norfolk.

Galveston, Jan 20.-At > o'clock
this afternoon the steamship Dacia
completed its cargo of 1900 bales of
cotton and the matter of its sailing
is squarely up to the shippers.
Large supplies of coal have been
taken on here. 1t is reported the
Dacia will go to Bremen or Rotterdam
via Norfolk, in which case the Brit
ish cruisers waiting in the gulf viii.
be disappointed, as the Dacia will hug
the three-mile limit up the coast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
Unquentol

is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment of eczema and all skin
diseases. 1t contains no harmful
drug, yet is a powerful germicide ans
healing emollient. Much study and
many experiments have proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure Of eczema and skin
troubles. Harold W. Cole Pharma-
cist. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21

For sALE-The Hiand Fay farm OF three
Il hundred acres. two miles from Bennington
Post Office. This farm has dairy of fifty cows.
and has furnished milk in Bennington for thr.
~ years or more. Will be sold with stock anq
tools or without, 10 suit customer. A splendid
proposition for right party. Address II. n.
Williams, $40 Elm ST.. Tel. i3eW. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21
MRS. MARY 8. FERRlN
Died Wednesday at the Home of Ht.
Son, Harry Willouqhby

Mrs Mary B. Ferrin. a resident of
HILL n. H., died Wednesday at the
home of her son, Harry Willoughby,
with whom she was spending the win
ter. Mrs. Ferrin, who was 81 years
old had passed the last three winters
with her son. The funeral, which will
be private will be held from Mr.
Willoughbys home Friday afternoon
at . o'clock, Rev. Elmer Mckee ofic-
iating. The body will be placed in the
vault at Park Lawn cemetery and viii
later be taken to Hill for burial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21

Petrograd, Jan. 21.-The Turkish
retreat in the Caucasus is reporter
to be approaching a route with the
rear guard falling into the hands of
the Russians according to the official
report of the war Office today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-01-21

EOR SALE Farm estimated at 102 acres.
Il No buildings. $1,000. 500 cash rest on
mortgage at 4 per cent. Maple sugar Or
White Pine of good size. Best never.failing
water in county. One mile rom school. l.2
mile from town centre, churcnes, etc, 3 miles
from railroad. Trolley to Hartford, CT, Soc
stamps for replies. John ID. Taylor, West
wilmington, CT. 't-