davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
Concrete 0sos.

At the time when concrete beds for
guns were being found-accOrding. at
least, to rumor-all over the allies ter
ritory. an American in Paris went up
to a policeman and said mysteriously:
"Pst! Are you looking for German
spiesr' ~Mais QUIZ SAID the police
man, taking from under his cape his
notebook and pencil. Then" said the
American, go to the Hotel de Blanc
and arrest the proprietor. He's put up
at least two concrete beds there. ]
know, because my wife and ! slept Tn
'em last night"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
LYNDEN STAGE
TIME CARD

Leave Bellingham Leave Lynden
FROM OWL DRUG STORE FROM BLoNDEN Bros
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
DRAIN TILE

Upon application We will be glad
to furnish you . booklet free. CIV
ing general Information regards
draining farm lands. We furnish
Shale drain tile In 3, and 6 inch
sizes. A personal visit to our plant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
A rEAcHER's PRAYER.

Make me respect my material
20 much that I dare not slight
my work. =
Help me to deal very honestly
with words and with people b.
cause they are both alive
Teach me to see the local color
without being blind to the inner
light
Give me IN ideal that Win
stand the strain Of weaving into
human stun on The loom Of TIE
real Keep mo from caring
moro for books than for folkA
Steady me to DO my fun stint q
work ~ well - I can. and Wheo
that q done stop M. pay Whist
wages thou wilt and help me -
say. from q quiet heart Q graoe
full ament-Henry van Dyke.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
Omitted last week.

Omitted last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
family spent Sunday at the c. c.
Smith home.
Misses Thressa and Anna Tromp
have returned from Bellingham and
Anacortes, to spend the summer.
Miss Orel Handy completed the
term of school at Hopewell and has
returned home.
Miss Henrietta Bliss has been ON
the sick list this week.
A party was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dreesman Friday. About
forty young people enjoyed straw
berries and cake.
Melvin HoversOn of Lynden Is
working for George Handy.
Owen and Ivan Hall. Richard
Dreesman and Jacob DeNuie took a
trip to the hills Sunday.
A party composed of Mrs. Cooley.
Mrs. Henrietta Bliss. Edna Daniels.
Lille Hall. Clarence Handy and
Harry Crabtree autoed to Chucka-
nut Bay Wednesday.
Otto Gilmore of Bellinghl,m visit
ed at the Cooley home this week.
Ed O'Neal returned home from
California last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Handy drove
to HOpewell Friday. returning in the
,vening with their daughter Orel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cooley and OF
TO Gilmore went to Bellingham Sat-
urday afternoon returning home that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jeffries and
son Arvy, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Cooley
and children, and w. H. Bliss and
daughter Henrietta spent Sunday at
the Ables home.
F. E. Daniels has returned from
the Poor Farm where he was build
ing a silo.
Alberta Bateman. Nellie Ecker
and Dorothy Denuie were guests of
Henrietta Bliss Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lille Hall and sisters Edith
and Ethel visited Jacobia TrOmp
Sunday.
Chap. Bayes and family visited
Mr.. Bayes' parents Sunday.
Miss Arletta Carter left for Sum-
ner Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

Of Reviews and The Tribune
Regular price $3.50. Our price
$3.16.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
and correspondence respectfully so
hcited.
COAST CLAY CO.,
South Bellingham. Wash.
3-11-tf-0

Mentor and The Tribune-Regular
price $3.50 Our special price
$4.2O.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Why German Submarines
Have Proved a Failure

Wa.hnaton. Sepl 70. -oma rr.
rrporle III REGARD la lhe Gnr=
mao submarine warfare are fndme
1heir Wy II Wa~6i0eIoa rhH HE
British haNe found N3Y In mlIr1
llle submarine aelNllre IL slated on
rNtrlIen authority. II - rNen ~lalfd
1llal aIfeldN - per reul ol Ihe Ger.
mlu holi~ llaNe been de,ifoNrd or
captured ouf Stale department un=
eiffilIN heIleNe, HE hua failure
luoer rr.poneiblr thm mylhn4 el,e
Tor Ille rIauerd altitude of Germany
and ll~ ksueef.- WiInenees In aban=
don his ORIGINAL posilion and - back
IL international Law in lre matter Of
lhe rleld of search and lIlp safely Of
neutral passengers. aud careors
Every effofl ha~ been made bA He
British nIhorllie> La keep from Tho
public fels III REGARD Ia HEIR haud
linz al HE | boal menace II is easy
II ,ee NllN His Should H. ~o TIE
Germln- Nera naturally mosl nNious
la hnoW of anN naAN devices employed
or PLANNED IL eel llmfr boats. Berlin
il equally rellrru in reaird Ia HE
The flrls which Stand OH msl noW
ar lhesp: First lh3l for some lime HE
news dispatches haNe failed II an
uoaHrr The loe~ of any important slips
bY submarine attack III lhe Vicinity II
lbe British islands; second lhe Bril-
iSh hale Transported al least million
troops across lhe channel lo France
without losing Il -neIe transport !.
third regular communication by fasl
boal Is maintained. eNen for passen=
eers. aeross lhe channel. in spite Of
lhe theoretical menace II The sllb-
marine. fourth. no British WarsIip in
HE Nlriuilv of hr British lsllnd,
where the submarines haNe been pfin-
ripalR active las been torpedoed:
fifth. lrs~ llan / Der cent Of tlIe Ships
making and leaving English ports haNe
orel dpelroyrd hy HE submarine cam
paaa Of The Germans.
Question: How las Ihis been brought
ahaa2 Whal are lhp British doing la
mrel fhr danger Of lhe submarines
u He Story finds lis My lo Washing
Ion Ih.v arr doing several very effec-
five things. In lhr fir-l place, il IS
fouod fhal lhr dirgibIe and HE zero
.pane arr The natural enemies Of The
Submarine IN airship lowering over
f6e wafer can look down directly mlo
lba waller and see heloW The surface a~
far n. submarine dives, whereas i
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
CHAIN GANG TO
START WORK SOON

Before lhr end II lhe Urek dozen
county Wards will be Al Work on lhe
county roads. Nosl of lhrm are pris-
oners who have been committed In The
county jail for mi,demeanor conNie-
lions. and from those Win are nov in
Jail u Of The mosl dependable will he
selected for lhe eo1eIed positions.
In a lol Of jails Iln announcement
thai a dozen prisoner, will he Sc
Iected from among thr inmates, lo
WORK on The roads. brin2- nothing but
grief
Bul lhal is mol HE ra,e in The I'M
perial county jail The inmates here
are eager 10 gel oul in the sunshine
al lrasl ihey haYe aile4ted heir desire
10 work
The u Who are ,elefled will be
photographed either today or lomor-
ROW. and Deputy sheriff oscar Auth
emrlh. who will haNe charge Of the
prisoners. expects Ia law the men al
work before lhe end al HE Week.
The frsl few DAYS viii he spent in
removing grass frem llle roadside on
thr highway norlheasl of HE city.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Allies crowdIna Germans.

London, sept 30 THE British are
hatering the third line If The Germans
in The vicinity Of Loo. The French
are maintaining fheir offensive IN
Champagne.
The Germans in the Argonno appar=
emily have been unable Ia make import
AMI gains and have fefralned from m
fantry attacks This sums up. hrleiz
~. HE situation in HE Wesl ae seen IN
London today.
England attaches high importance IL
Indications fhal lhr offensive move
ment of The Allies Is moi Ia b. relaxed
\ short breaIhng spell has been sur
ceednd by The hardest pressure on Ger
man positions al The points weakened
or shattered by lhp artillery rush.
That it is thc intention IL man
lain This pressure IS indicated hN a
Telegram from Field Marshal ffenth
10 the Lord Mayor Of London, llaoh
ing him for his message OF rood VIII.
The British commander added illdI Jl,e
message encouraged his troops -
push The immediate success lo a real
ly decisive issue'
This leads lhe public fo believe llirf'
is Ia he no slalemale, such As lol=
lowed the Balle Of NelNe 1llap'llf,
bnl that with new British forces III
the field and ample supplies ol anllll'lz
milton, General loffre and fleId M'r
shal French plan a real iesl Nl,tIi5'
German resistance in France anu p''
gium can be broken. A..
Russia, though encouraged ny lll'
progress Of her allies IN The Nfsl. has
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
GEORGE PROBATION
PLEA TO BE HEARD
IN COURT TOMORROW

Il. George, plea for probation viii
be heard BY superior Judge Cole To
mofroW George pleaded aniltY IL 4
charge ot forgery.
Slice Geor2e pleaded ellltl aud
lllreW himself upon lhr mercy of the
court somr days 10. He probation
officer has instituted inquiry IN Nlri
oas eliies and his repor OH lie r5se
i about finished
Georee Ms formerly slaer op-
orator al San Diego. In his ronfrs
sion, hc admitted having rashed 4 check
thai came II hin Al lhe Bay GitN. bal
Which Wis Intended Tor another man
bearing the -anr name and lnlllale
H. brought the check here. afflNed
his oWn name and presented II al IA
oeal bank, Where il Mis- eashed Wllh
OIL question
Later lhe deception WIS discovered
and Georee WIS arrested al San nlepo
aud brought here for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

washington. Scpt. 30.-All thai r.
main, Of HE Union army of 200,000
which % years ago passed i'll review
before President Johnson, marched up
PENNSYLVANIA avenue from HE Capitol
10 he White House yesterday and WAS
reviewed by President Wilson.
Thousands banked along the line
Of march eheered llle veterans. Con
federate veterans in The crowd did
some hearty cheering. loo.
scenes Of patriotic enthusiasm
marked the passage Of The veterans
.nefore President Wilson's stand. Ere
quenfly HE president waved his hat
10 The old soldiers. The cheering in
the reviewing stand in front of the
White House VAS almost constant.
As a fife and drum corps of veterans
passed playing Rally Round the Flag.
Boys" many in the presidents stand
jomed in singing The chorus.
As each contingent swung along ap-
plause broke ont afresh and many of
the old soldiers responded TO the pres
ldenfs greeting by waving flags.
Tired by the march from the Capt
tol te the White House, little more
than mile, veterans looked exhaust
ed when they reached the presidents :
stand. Many leaned upon younger and
more robust comrades and many fell
out of line.
The president stood throughout the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

boal Ioohine slanlNise across lIlr Wi
Ier raHnol ST. brloN lhr surface An
arfopI1ne, therefore. ar q diriaibIe Is
1refu in Ioeaime Ihr submarine and
al Iars eNen in droppna Il bomb upon
II. More effective. however. las been
HE Work IL HE oIl=hmnna rapid
sfoal boals opeGlina Nire nrls. These
nels are mlde uf Strong sleeI wire Nilh
II l. foa mesh. With Woodcn huoys II
lle top and ,inl,rr, on the lower edge
lthe hu2e seine Tiny are Ia Yards
lons and approximately ~ feel from
Iop In bottom. The submarine.
through il pefl-eope, i limited in lis
sielI. hring abie L. ~rr only about a
mile or In see smoke about 3 miles.
Ile srout buals. ar their aeroplanes.
are abb In -ee HE prriscopr Of The
submarine beeal4e of The Wake if
leaves in IIr Waller. and Ia chart lis
conrse. Then. being much more rap
id. HE srold boals can head off The
submarine, lud taking i position 3
or mile, ahead unobserNed lhey
drop The mel, pay oul some cable With
baoys and retire Presently the sub
marine HOSES inlo The net and The
eeol boats return. close in HE mel.
and dispose III HE submarine al iheir
lelsufe. This method. ii is said has
been Used mosi successfully.
Another Instrument used against the
submarine Is Ihe high-powered gaso-
line boa armed with one lighl gun
Hundreds II these seoul in all direc-
lions aud if lIeN see prrscopc 4
>hol from HE Gun does The business.
They ran run aWay from HE sub
marine and. being small, offer a diff
eull target
Still another plm las been 10 de
coy The submarine. Al allractiye-look-
me lraWIfr is eeni OH or anchored
where lhe presence Of HE submarine
is suspected and when lhe latter rises
Ia torpedo il 4 Gun is unmasked and
gels in lhe firsl shol
one story is told Of a decoy co
operating near an estuary will an
aeroplanr On HE deroy the sailors
Wcre hanging ouI washing. When
ihey observed lhe submarine approach-
me. IN accordance with a plan, a red
shlrl WIS hung on The line and al
HE sinai an aeroplane darled from
behind a hill where il had been il
wall and dropped "A bomb Oh The sub
marine. Stories Tell also of fixed Hell
al certain points into which lhe sub-
marines are led by boal osIenslbl>
cndeayoring la escape
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
COURT ERRED ON ,
POINTS SOUTHWELL
CASE, IT Is HELD

Effor en thr admission of evidence
and Instructions In the jury We're tie
points upon Which lhe tolrl If ap-
Peais Sustained NtorneX Earl Rogers
III his efforts io secure a nrW trlal
Tor ban SoulhWell. former marshal of
Imperial. Who Was sentenced Ia llle
elale penilenlialy for asking and re
eeiNne a brlbr fhe case Ms heard
herr hy superior .lldea 1irolee L.
Church
rhe reversal III HE SaulhWell rase
i. unique III HAL il Is Tie second case
from here HAL Allofne4 Rogers ilas
reversed and Tie fourth ihal Ia, been
reversed i'll HE history III lhr county.
some ; wears ago The Los Angeles
attorney succeeded in reversing ease
in Which Charlie, Ross, HON serving 4
prison Term. MIS- found gully Of re-
,isIiGe officers. since lhal time there
have been olller reNersals by VI
iorneYs \. Wilson aud Waller Fra
Zier.
\ ease of grand larceny against L.
:. Gnin WIS reversed hy The local al
iorneys and lhe charge MIS- finally dis
missed Al HE same Time a reversal
in The +. J. Phillips cast WAS secured
and in a ehorl time Phillips will u
II trial for the seeodn time
II is mol known when SonihWell will
face lhe bribery charge for lhe second
time
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
UNDER 18
CASES FOR PROBATION
OFFICER, NOT J. OF p.
-Swanenn
Swanson

That persons under Is years Of age
Nho have been brought before a ius-
lire of The peace are eases for The pro
balon officer and lle juvenile court,
and mol The justice ro0rI is the opin-
ion Of Probation Officer \. w. swan
son.
The second instance of a youth un-
der lS Years Of age Wllo ha~ been sell
fenced Ia Term in HE county Jail
is beng investigated by HE probation
officer and il is his belief thai such
eases are without HE jurisdiction of
"a Justice Of the peace.
The lasl ease Of lhat sort brought
under The jurisdiction Of Probation Of
ficor Swanson WIS that Of a 12-Year-
.old Mexican youth. who WAS delivered
into the custody Of his parents to
serve a probation period Of one year.
The boy had been sentenced to a
term in the county jail on petty lar
ceny conviction, but The ruling Of the
justice of the peace vas sci aside
and the case brought before superior
Judge Cole in the Juvenile court.
Another case, HIS time or a Ii
year-old Mexican lad who has been
sentenced To a term in llle county jail,
will be investigated by the probation
officer. The commitment from The
Justice of The peace will probably be
repealed the probation officer said,
and the lad will be brought before the
Juvenile court.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lnez Elliott In Henrietta Nan Dorm.
Lou rre- ola IT ~oob parl If Tract
III. lf.f3.
4. I Rnnell FL aN. In Emma {
Kun NY Il NJ Il If sW L, NJ sec
Inn It., It'll In acrps
u. s Inward Io Nellie L r6ompson.
\ y lrrl u l. Il.
Il Harden RI ox In Carlton Nor
ford lot Is. block IT nollylr
Garr1 ! Norlorl Fl ny Ia Carlton
Morfard ri oN. lol = III Carey /
Norford's subdivision If block x
llolNille
Carlton Norford IL Mary L Nor
forl lal Is block It. lloIlNilh
Patent.
| =. \ In Johu + rnrner. Farm
.Im "o.9 or sE L W Il II section
81. l5=23. II 5rres
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Last Grand Army Parade
Reviewed By President

enire review. removing his hal Zach
lime an American flag passed
Tie procession Nas headed hy Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles. re
tirel. who on his arrival before the
White House dismountcd aud joined
the presidenl IN the reviewing stand.
The parade WIS more than hours
passing.
The drum corps was followed by a
single old soldier, equipped as he had
marched 80 years ago. On his shonl-
der he carried The same musket he
used throughout the war.
From the standpoint Of the old sol
der, today'~ parade Was the greatest
event Of the forty-ninlh annual en-
.eampment Having marched in the
parade he Is ready 10 60 home happy.
The cheering was loud and pro-
longed. The older Of the veterans
DOTTED their caps or hats Others an
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
British Are Gathering
At Teut0ns' Third Line

New York. SEPT =B8saas rram
Russia through Germany and Belgium
INTO France al mg6asf speed If a
special tram lie kaisel - Ha0 Win
fhe crown prince, Who's forre. ha,r
been shattered by 1r terrible dri>e of
the Allies, Which b7, steadily been
forcing The Teaoa. backward.
Il Is al lie mosl mauiriaq period
Of their lives lhaI 1aa Kaiser aud hi,
son have Inns mel. and lhrre c9a ha
no doubt lhaI all l6rr rombiaed pre-
liee will be used 10 ,lrm lhe 4reaI .lde
which is sWeepin4 Ihe Te0lons Mcf
ward
Bal thas fa lheo efIall- la1e beea
unayailing The Nlies apparently did
mol begin lh, unparalleled offensive
until they had an accumulation of am
mnnllion for Weeks of lhls sorl II VA
fare, and noW. by aiern1mg He Ter
rifle artillery fire with ba>onel ehuees.
HEY are making Steps forward Which
have mol been eqlaled hy either side
i'll all HE year's fiehtns OH TIM uesl-
ern lines.
That the Gains are made IL terrible
losses on both side, is cerlun. hu lie
Allies are not thp heaviest Loser, md
they are WlIlne Ia ply i'll blood lhp
price Of victory
The great onslauehs Oh the east
line by the Russians and Tie equally
heavy fighting by the Italians and
Serbs OH tn south is making il i'm
possible for The Grrmanr nations II
send heavy reinforeemnnls lo HE West
On The Whole, HE rrulons are nov
on the defensive Tor the flrsl tlme
since the VII breu the change III Tins
respect makma complete reversal in
the War; procedure. and each DAY is
making tins fael more apparent
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
BLAME RAILROAD FOR
EXPLOSION LIFE LOSS


Aelmare. 0hla. ~enf 3o. =RasseII
Brown city attorney. announced roday
Hal clarerS n ne2lIaence aeain-l Ihe
dnIf Colorado Y Sanla r. railway
would he presented beforr lie mler-
eI.de Commerce Commission through
lhr aflIrr If ~lr.a rarp1raloa con-
mI~~Iunei
City officials eadm lha lhe lm1
rlr ar 2asoliaa which exploded and
HIIed persoa- uHd wrecked moro
thm half million dollars worth of
property NJ, le5,0a. aud HAD llle
railroad fdhsd In conform In inter
sl1la requirements for II, safr hand
lin
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

Below HE city The leyee broke,
flooding great area and washing
away many houses This may carry
the death lisi much higher Than estI-
mated above.
The storm did not break without
warning from the weather bureau, bni
there was nothing the residents of The
city could do 10 protect themselves
from The wind which blew 1T the
rate Of s6 miles an hour, nnfooflhg
hundreds OF buildings and overthrow
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

~. teea aaos - vii IN I6e Iasl day
&" M lae A8-Nnns Inv ,gaumrd
He Russian advance in .aalhern Pc
laod Wl ea4kea lnl,h.
IIe tiefmau- ar raneNn2 HE ereal
movement aa3m~ nNn.k.
BpIe4s l3- nj replied In Foreign
~aefrleA lfges.s "feieudIs olImanm. -
h1l special dl-palehe, from Athens and
2iI'f hoh.e saN 4 elauan /. nolrd al
-alid a4d HAD eau.. aoU are le.s
.ih.A Ia 0ake a Iora unfNor5aIa L.
Ihe e1.e6fe @1Aer@
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

,Wrrrd the applause by skipping
around the street every NOW aud then
iu, Ia show HAT they Were still spr2
and active.
The paraders Themselves cheered d
they rounded The corner at The nor.
end of the treasury, where a big ban
ner stretched across The street hor
Liueoln's eommendalion Of the soldier
There Is one debt this nation c.
never repay-lhr one il Owes To H.,
defenders Of the Union -
The banner WAS a duplicate of ont
that hung across Pennsylvania avenue
in the same location during the re
view Of '65
Seated near the president was Chief
Justice White. himself a Confederate
veteran. sir cecil Spring Rice. the
British ambassador, and !. J. Jusse-
rand the French ambassador. We're al
"a near the pppSidpOt
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30

New Orleans, Sept. 3o.-For more
Than 30 hours. from Tuesday evening
to "Wednesday night New orleans was
wholly cnI off from communication
from The outside world by The worst
tropical storm ever experienced n'It,
The destruction that was WfooSIi,
even yet is not fully summarizes olll
about score of lives We're taken Ill
this city and neighborng territory
with hundreds injured, and the prop
erty loss is believed to exceed a NIL
lion dollars,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
STREET DANCE HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

The street dance that was to
have been held tomorrow evening
as a fitting climax to the Joint
observance OF Home Coming Day
and Collar oay has been post
poned indefinitely. Members of
the local band have been work
ing on the project for the past
week, but plans miscafried to
such an extent that it was found
impossible to hold the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Terrible Disaster Wrought
Bv Storm In New Orleans

Ing many frail structures. until the
ely was tangled mass of wreck
are.
II is too early lo learn the result of
The storm al sea, but it is believed
there has been heavy loss Of vessels
on the Gulf.
The storm is moving to the north
pasf with diminishing force, but dam
age is expected In be reported from
a long stretch Of territory.
The loss of cotton through Louisiana
and Mississippi may prove extensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
BULGARIA 10 Enter.

PARIS, Sept. go" bulgaria and lhe
central powers haNe concluded pr
else agreement, according IL Hlhori.
tatiye lnformaton say~ the earrrsPn=
dent al Saloniki. Greece of thr Temps.
L 'ndcr This agreement Bulgaria Viii
enter the War Oh October IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-30
Iurks PnrSlIed.

London. Sept 30-rflr British baye
Won an Important eneress in Nesopo
tama The TURKS arr in f0ll relreH
toward Baedad
The British are pnrsnne tle re-
treatlng Inrke