davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
SPECULAT|NG EGG
BROKERS NOW FACE
FINANCIAL RUIN
tBy United Press Leased wire.D


New York. Nov. 19.-The "egg
kings" who planned to garner a An
ancial harvest BY selling their goods
to the allies at wartime prices, are
wig-wagglng to the public for help,
The allies did not buy as expected,
Hence. the "kings" have been caught
with q surplus. complicated by pros
poets OF o mild winter which promises
to make the hens lay more than
usual. st5
In "a cold storage plants areSover
1000, 100000 eggs, or 10 eggs
apiece FOR everybody in the United
States. Unless housewives come to
the rescue and buy storage goods,
several aof the egg brokers will face
financial ruin.
n While prices are still well up, q
few moro weeks OF mild weather, may
send the storage product down to 20
cents q dozen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19

Is MEN ARE STILL
ENT0M8ED IN THE
RAVENSDA[E MINE

Rayensdale. Wash. Nov. i9.--Six
more bodies were recovered during
last night from the third level OF the
Northwestern Improvement COM
pany's mine. This brings the total
number OF bodies recovered up TO 10.
with is still entombed.
All hope that any OF the men still
In the mine following Tuesdays ex-
plosion would be found alive was
definitely abandoned yesterday.
Gangs OF men. working In shifts OF
six hours, pounded steadily ut the
twisted mass OF timbering and coal
and dirt still blocking the entrance
to the third level. and during the
night succeeded In penetrating the
corridor.
II was expected that all bodies
would be recovered before night.
The bodies recovered last night were
those OF Pat Dowd. Thomas speck.
Joe Krajno. Noah Goodman. Jack
Muncle and an Italian whose Identity
was not learned.
The body recovered yesterday has
not been Identified.
The first OF the mine victims fun
erals were held yesterday and will
continue as rapidly as bodies are
brought up, Rising water In the
mine threatened to block rescue work
for time yesterday. but the pumps
were repaired and started.
With at least $4,000 to be paid
In penslons by the state Industrial
insurance commission as n result Of
tho explosion. there is only $s.s13 to
the credit of the Northwestern I'M
provement company In the accident
fund.
A levy probably will be made on
other mines, TO be paid back gradu-
ally.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
SERBIAN ARMY IS
MAKING ITS LAST
STAND At BORDER

Vienna. Nov l9.--Nearly sur
rounded In the mountains bordering
on Novibazar. near the Montenegrin
border. the shattered Serb ranks are
making their last stand,
Remorselessly the central powers
are closing In upon the remnants,
daily gathering new tolls OF prison
ers, Indications point to the capture
OF the Serbs, though they are des-
pts,tely trying to make their way In
to Montenegro and Albania.
Bad weather. however, Is hamper
Ing the operations Of the central al
lies and their troops are suffering
great hardships.
Concerning the operations against
the Russians. the war office empha'
sized the significance of Austrian
gains around Czartorysk by picturine
the burial OF $500 Russians and the
finding OF 400 fresh graves.
On the Italian front feeble attacks
were reported, though indications OF
a big battle at Goritz were passed
with the remark that the town had
again been shelled la>.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
WAR PLUNGE
NOW UP TO
RO()MAN|A
King Calls Session Of Cabinet
Council to Decide Which
Way the Nation will Jump
in the European Strife

Rome. Nov. i9.--Roumanla's d
course In relation to the war hangs
on the deciaion OF n cabinet council
now in progress at Bucharest. The
king unexpectedly called this extra
ordinary session after politicians. d.
plomats and soldiers were reported
20 have agreed that neutrality on
Roumania's part is no longer pos
sible.
Roumanian action Is uncertain.
The king and his supporters are pro-
German. The people favor not 80
much all the allies as they do Russia.
The Russians, fearing that the
king will win. are concentrating
troops on the Roumanian border. The
Austrians. fearing that the allies will
triumph. are massing great forces
on the Roumanian frontier.
Facing these two fires. the cabinet
session 10 dcstined to be vitally Inn
portant. II is believed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
AUSTRO-GERMAN
CARDINALS WILL
GET PASSPORTS
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Rome, Nov, 19.-The Italian gov
ernment Will issue passports permit
ting Austro-German cardinals to pass
safely through the war lines In order
to attend the consistory at the vati-
can In December.
This unexpected permission Is re-
garded as another straw In the peace
wind, and is interpreted as meaning
that the government knows of peace
plans by the vatican.
The public Is uncertain how to APP
praise reports that the pope is about
to renounce claims to the temporal
power as means to securing the
governments permission to partici-
pate in future peace conferences. The
governments action indicates that
reports that Cardinal Hartman OF
Cologne Is bringing peace suggestions
from Germany are given some
weight. lyh. 5 N.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
ADVERTISE NORTHWEST
APPLES THROUGH THE EAST

Spokane. Nov. ts.--Between $751;
600 and 100000 may bc expended
In n new campaign to advertise the
fruit OF the northwest The North
western Fruit association yesterday
adopted resolutions asking the execu-
tive committee OF the growers coun-
Gil and the shippers league TO work
out plans which will be submitted to
the annual meeting OF the growers
council In January. later being sent
for approval to all local organization
throughout the northwest
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
v|LL|STA TROOPS
HAVE OCCUPIED
TOWN OF TORREON

FL Paso. Nov. 19.-Colonel Hip
polito Villa, at Juarez, announced to-
day that the villistas under General
Canuto Reyes have occupied Tor
reon. He claimed the garrison fed
without fight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
PROSPECT FOR NAVAL gi
BATTLE IN THE CATTEGAT

London, Nov 1s,-Prospects of a
big naval battle in the Cattegat were
seen here today following reports
that a British squadron of cruisers
and destroyers entered the Cattegat
after rs German torpedo boats and
a .big cruiser passed the Swedish
coast heating into the Cattegat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
CORONER'S JURY PROBES
DEATH OF BOLLINGER BABY
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(by united Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. ia coroner's
jury Of six eminent medical and sur
gical men pondered today over the
death Of Mrs. Anna Bollinger's baby,
Their verdict was expected this after
noon. 1t was believed the jury. not
only would exonerate DR.. Haisselden
for his decision not to operate and
thus possibly prolong the child's life,
but would commend him for his
course.
Baby Bollinger, dressed In dainty
clothes, made in anticipation OF ITS
birth, was placed in little casket
today and buried In vault. The
casket was carried to the cemetery in
the same carriage with the father
and few relatives.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
UNUSUAL OPERATION
TO SAVE SUICIDES LIFE

Roslyn, WASH. Nov 19.--To save
the life OF Joe Harper, a barber, who
attempted suicide by taking bichlor-
ide OF mercury, physicians opened his
appendix. through which they drain
cd his intestines. The appendix will
be kept open several days. The op.
GRAFTON Is considered an unusual one.
II has been performed only few
times In the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 1s.--Douglas
was without definite information to-
day as to the outcome of yesterdays
clashes in Sonora between Carran.
zistas and villistas. Both sides
claimed victory.
General Obregon reported that af.
ter several hours fighting he routed
a Villa force at Del Rio.
Hermosillo was badly battered by
artillery in a second fight, according
to Carranzista reports.
No credence was placed in the
rumors that General Villa had been
seriously wounded in a previous en-
gagement with Carranzistas at Her
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
|. v. v. POET
IS SENT TO
H|S-DEATH
Man Condemned for The Mur-
der Of Two, Is Shot BY
Utah Firing Squad n Spite
Of Plea Made By Wilson
HILIsTRoM's WILL

= Hillstrom. l. w. w. poet \
y wanderef, left this will behind \
y when he was executed today: \
= My kind don't need to fuss and =
= moan. \
= Moss does not cling to rolling '
- stone.
= MY body! Oh. II l could choose. =
\ would to ashes 1t reduce =
\ And let the merry breezes blow =
= My dust to where some flowers =
= grow.
= Perhaps some fading flowers =
= then y
\ Would come to life and bloom \
= again. \
= This is my last and final will. \
= Good luck to all of you. Joe =
\ HILL" y
y <<<<<<<%%<<%<%< = = =
Salt Lake City. Nov. 1s.--Fight-
ing in an insane frenzy, Joe Hill
strom. Industrial Worker Of the
World, went to his death before the
state firing squad in the yard of the
state penitentiary at 7:42 a. m. to-
day.
In some unknown way he had con-
cealed a broom handle in his cell.
When the door was opened. he leap
ed at his guards. swinging the club
over their heads fiercely and severely
cutting one on the scalp and face.
But guards overpowered him in
the twinkling Of an eye. Until he
came out of his cell b had shown
no signs Of resisting. He had been
nervous. but unwavering in the cold
calmness that had marked him for
Guards we're taken by sur
prise.
I'm die fighting," he screamed,
mot like coward"
AS he continued to struggle, pow
erful guards pinioned his arms to
his sides.
They urged him to be quiet and
take his medicine like man. When
further resistance was useless, he
settled suddenly into an apathetic
calm.
Now ! can die with a clear con-
SCIENCE" he said.
The march Of the firing squad
commenced. Warden Pratt and q
deputy led. Two physicians followed.
Then came Hillstrom between two
deputy sheriffs.
Hillstrom's eyes were not blind
folded until he was taken into the
prison yard. It was his wish to face
the squad with open eyes, but q
thick heavy band of cloth was tight
ly placed around his eyes and his
head.
He walked to the death chair with
q swinging stride. When he came
opposite the door Of the prison black
smith shop, behind which were sta
toned the Ave riflemen, Hillstrom
passed the 32 witnesses in their
places. He tried to remove the
blindfold. but was prevented by the
straps which had been drawn around
his arms and waist. He was led to
the big congress chair. about 20
PAGES distant from the five holes In
the door OF the blacksmith shop, from
which the gllttering muzsles OF the
rifles protruded, MH Nv
Guards quickly showed him into
the death chair and buckled more
straps about his legs and arms, rem
dering him helpless.
" He Strengthened up and moistened
his lips with his tongue. Physicians
N. tContinusa o pass 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19
THINKS 7, R. WOULD
Be BONNIE FIGHTER
FOR CANADIANS

Ottawa, Nov. 19.---Asked concern
ing a report that Colonel Roosevelt
had offered to join the Canadian re-
glments In Flanders, Minister OF Mill
tia Hughes said today;
''iIe would make bonnie fighter.
have heard rumors OF such an offer,
but It was not made 10 me. I'd be
delighted to give him command Of
u division"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-19

New York. Nov. 19.--"The colonel
has no comment to make" Roose-
velt's secretary answered today con-
cerning the Ottawa report that he
had offered to Join Canadian forces
In Flanders.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Girls Literary Society met
last Friday afternoon and a good
program was given. The Society
has had many good meetings this
year. English credit is given to all
members of the Society for their
efforts put forth in the programs.
The program Friday was Short Com
ic Reading, Ruth Cakes; Reading,
Irene Pixler; Piano Solo. Miss
Headrick; Debate-Resolved, that
the American Indian was more UNI
Justly treated than the American
Negro, irmative-HaZel Lowery,
Jennie Haveman, egative-Eliza-
beth Schuyleman. Ester Swensen;
Judges decision was in favor of the
Negative. Vocal Solo, Miss Gill
land; Sketch of the life of Emma
Hart Willard, Marie Bauman.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Whitaker is visiting
friends in Bellingham this week
The Klatawas met last evening
at the home of Mrs. Carl Rathman
Born. Sunday night, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Crabtree. a daughter.
Miss Agnes Edison left Wednes-
day to spend few weeks in Seattle
Mrs. M. L. Jackman is expecting
a visit from her brother next week
Miss Bessie Biehler was In Bel
bingham Wednesday.
Mrs. George Whiple is seriously
ill at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gehrlach moved
to Bellingham Friday.
Mrs. Ed Topping and Miss Crete
Topping were Bellingham visitors
Saturday.
The A. E. RUSSO family and Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Frasier drove TO
the bulb farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy True Of Everett
visited In Lynden a few days last
week.
william Fritz of Watsonville is re-
newing old acquaintance this week
in Lynden.
Miss Fay Shepherd of South Bel
bingham was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jackman
George Bostwick has begun the
erection of blacksmith shop at
the corner of Front and Sixth
streets.
Mrs. Lindhout. Mrs. H. zuiders-
ma. Dorothy and Henry Lindhout
and Jake Kooyman visited the bulb
farm Monday.
Strawberries are poisoning in
Lynden now. Ed Philo says that
the blossoms on his plants are Two
weeks earlier than usual.
r. e. Lindersmith. leader of the
Trinity M. E. choir of Bellingham,
was in Lynden this week arranging
for another concert here next month
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gehrman NOV
ed Tuesday to Ferndale. where Mr..
Gehrman has purchased an interest
in the Ferndale Creamery.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Nc
Sorley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. McSorley and Charles II. Albada
will be solemnized Wednesday morn
v,pil nj min n
Joseph's Church.
Invitations have been issued 20
the marriage of Miss Kate De
Hoogh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
j. DeHoogh to John William Zeven-
bergen Thursday, April Is. at IL
a. III. at the DeHOogh home.
The river is still high from the
recent rains. 1t was at its highest
point Saturday, and came near top
ping its bank at the Guide Meridian
bridge. The railroad tracks were
flooded at WOrthen. and the mail
had to be brought in on handcar.
william Fisher has accepted che
position of superintendent OF schools
at Sumas. Mrs. Fisher will also
teach tnefe. Iney Will TeHidih u
LINDEN over the summer. and will
take up their new work in Sumas
with the opening of the fall term.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher made ex-
cellent teaching records during
their stay in Lyndep, and many
friends are sorry to see them leave.
The following are listed on the
March Roll of Honor OF EbeneZer
Christian School, Marius ID. Van
der Griend, Maurice De Boer. Rem
dit De Boer. Egbert kok. Bert
Haveman, John Slap. Minnie Hen
sinkveld, Marie Zweegman. Tena
Van der Griend. Herman Van der
Griend, Marienes Nymeyer. Anna
Nymeyer, Gertrude Rutgers. Char
les Slap, Marie Kok. Hilbert kok'
Henrietta Muyskens. Margaret De
Valois, Flossie Wiser. Tena Blank
ers. Bessie Wiser. Roelina Moorlag,
Francis Zweegman. Bert Rutgers,
Louis Zweegman. Delmar Van der
Griend, Johnnie Kortlever. Raymond
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08
COMBINATION SALE

Saturday afternoon, April 10th,
Third Street, opposite depot. Cattle
horses, wagons, furniture and imple-
ments. Col. A. II. Westbrook, auc-
tioneer. Warren Hawley. clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08

Plenty of money to loan on we'll
improved farms. Sums from two 20
five thousand dollars preferred. Lyn
den State Bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08

l make trips to Bellingham or
elsewhere with a party of four or
more at stage prices. Go and come
when you like. Knott. R76l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08

DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office,
s cents each. so cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08

COAST CLAY CO,
South Bellingham, Wash.
3-11-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08
DRAIN TILE

Upon application we will be glad
to furnish you a 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
and correspondence respectfully So
Ecited.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-04-08

The annual Junior contest will be
held April 26th at the High School
Auditorium. Those who will con-
test this year are: Arletta Carter,
Frances Knapp. Cecil Jameson. AL
berta Heun. Albert Booman, Cecilia
Hathaway. Clifton Worthen. and
Irene PiXler.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
ITALIAN STEAMER
SUNK BY AUSTRIANS
STEAMER ATTACKED IN THE
MEDITERRANEAN SEA WHILE
BOUND FOR NAPLES.
Two Hundred and Seventy Survivors,
Some Of Them Wounded, Have
Bean Landed at 5lxerta--Many
Women and Children Aboard.

Rome.-The Italian liner Ancona
has been sunk by a large submarine
flying the Austrian colors. One hun
bred and fifty lives were lost. She
carried 422 passengers and sixty in
the crew. Two hundred and seventy
survivors, some of them wounded,
have been landed at Bizerta.
The Ancona sailed from New York
for Naples on October II. She had
on board 1,245 Italian reservists
and a general cargo. She arrived at
Naples on October 20. and was due
to sail from Naples for New York on
Wednesday.
When the Ancona left New York ON
her last voyage on October II, she
was in command of Captain Pietro
Massardo. All of her officers, engine
room force and members of the crew
were Italians who shipped from
Italy.
For several months before Italy's
entrance in the war the Ancona was
engaged In carrying home Italian re-
servists from this country and sup
plies for the Italian government.
William Hatfield, general manager
Of the Italian line, characterized the
sinking OF the Ancona as IAN unnec-
essary crime" and absolute murder
He Immediately cabled the Naples
office of his firm, asking for all infor-
nation regarding the disaster.
Although he had no list Of her pas.
sengers, Mr.. Hatfield said the An
coma on her last voyage to this coun.
try had carried 300 or 400 passen-
gers,am ong them number Of Amer
lean citizens in the first cabin and
in the steerage. He believed she
carried a large number of women
and children on her present voyage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
SCORE MEET DEATH
IN FACTORY FIRE
GIRLS CAUGHT IN FIRE TRAP AND
BURN TO DEATH in SIGHT
OF SPECTATORS.
Flames Spread SO Swiftly In Old
Wooden Building In Brooklyn That
Escape by Stairs and Elevator
Was Cut of.

New York.-Twenty-five persons,
most of them girls, lost their lives in
a fire that destroyed an old four-story
brick and wooden factory building IN
the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn,
on Saturday. Thirteen bodies have
been recovered. A search of the ruins
is expected to recover the bodies of
twelve other victims, eight of them
girl, who were reported as missing.
OF the forty injured in hospitals
many were expected to die and a score
more were less seriously burned and
bruised
The building was occupied by a
candy manufacturing concern and
three firms manufacturing clothing,
whose employees normally totaled 300,
but more than a third had been dis
missed before the fire started. for a
Saturday half-holiday.
The flames were discovered shortly
before 2'o'clock by a girl employee
Of the candy factory. which occupied
the ground floor and basement, and
were soon roaring up the elevator
shaft. around which wound the. princi-
pal stairway
There was one other stairway in the
rear of the building and some of the
entrapped persons escaped by that, but
before the firemen arrived men and
women we're dropping from the win,
dows. The flames had swiftly mush.
roomed from the elevator shaft into
the fourth floor and scarcely had the
first streams of water entered the
building when the roof collapsed The
other floors soon after fell one by one
n After a preliminary investigation by
the authorities, Mrs. Edward l.. Dia
mond, owner of the building, and hel
husband, were arrested on a charge
of criminal negligence and remandet
to jail without bail. Mr.. Diamond SAID
he was in the building at the time Of
the fire, but claimed ignorance as t
the cause.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12

The baby inspires the greatest num-
Der Of dainty gifts at Christmas times
nearly all OF them the handwork OF
those who welcome him.
A book In which the important af-
fairs of the new arrival ARE to be
put on record, q hanger for safety
pins OF several sizes, a pair of arm
let's. and some brightly colored toys
suspended by gay ribbons, are pic
tured above in the group of baby be-
longings.
The record book IL made by cover.
ing cardboard with white MORE silk.
A stork is painted on the front cover.
and plain heavy white paper provides
the leaves. Satin ribbon I'm light blue
or pink is sewed to each cover TO fRs.
ten them together.
Pink satin ribbon and white ceIlu.
loid rings, in three sizes, are used for
the safety-pin hangers. One long and
three short ends hang from u pretty
bow, each terminating In a ring. The
pins are fastened over the rings.
Narrow satin ribbon shirred over
fiat elastic cord forms the armlets.
Each is finished with q full rosette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-11-12
Fifteen MILLION
TOLL OF THE WAR
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE SINCE.
POSSIBILITIES BEGAN BETWEEN
WARNING NATIONS.
EnuIshman Predicts That Europe May
Become Little Better Than Wilder
ness PeopIed by Old Men, Wo-
men and Children.

London.-Debate ON the conduct OF
the war and the censorship was re-
sumed In the house Of lords late Nom
day. Lord Loreburn, former high
chancellor, brought up the subject,
declaring that he took this action ow-
ing to his belief that the Marquis Of
Lansdowne. the minister without
portfolio had not made adequate re-
ply to the arguments of Viscount Nor
ley.
Earl Loreburn spoke OF what he
termed 1.-The misadventures" of Grad
ock's squadron, the Dardanelles oper-
ations and the Balkan expedition.
The speaker said he had been told
two months ago that fifteen million
men had been killed or disabled for
life and that multitudes had been add
ed to this number since and that If
the conflict continued indefinitely,
revolution or anarchy" might follow
In Europe.
s'Unless the collective common
sense of mankind prevails before the
worst comes" added Lord Loreburn,
the great continent of Europe will
be little better than wilderness peo-
pied by old men, women and chill
dren."
TO say that If the war continued in
definitely revolution OF anarchy might
follow.