davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

der, Irene Hooverson, Lanora Myers,
Sigrid Mitchell. Ruth Maneval, Reba
Slade. Bessie Showers, Eta Vinup,
Mildred NAPLES.
FIFTH GRADE BOYS-Bernard
De Nui, Ray Bateman, Albert Bur-
graft, Hugo Burgraff, Walter Dan
iels, Frank Dean, Bernie Fall, ROs-
coe Hall, Lemeul Nc Daniels, Lyle
Stuart, Ardis Young, Tom Young,
Bennett Gale.
SIXTH GRADE BOYS-Clarence
Knott, Willie Boslund, Lester Dun
ker. Ralph bunker, Hoyt Horton
Wilbur Lauckhart, Walter Pace,
George Showers, Herbert Tebrinke,
SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADE
BOYS-Harry Bateman, Walter Gas
kill, Samuel Beernink, Martin Elzin-
ga. Cornelius Feenhouse, Porter Hat
ley, Edward Kamm, Bradford Knapp
Maurice LIE Compte, Wayne Smith,
Charles Sprague, Elmer Swenson,
Henry Wagner, Walter Baldwin,
Clarence Barendse, Dixon Beernink,
Aide BOstwick, Edward Emmelkamp
Fred Hatley, Frank Hatley, Harry
Gale, Lewis Larson, Joe lie Compte,
John Lindhout, Douglas Slade. Neil
Taylor, Edgar Vinup, Toby Wagner.
SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADE
GIRLS-Jessie Rusco, Henrietta
Bliss, Alberta Bateman, Hazel Ecker
Louise Cusin, Lucille Cusin, Johanna
Schuyleman, Irene Cheney, Esther
Hawley, Nellie Ecker, Minnie Schuy-
leman, Gretchen Nc Daniel, Marian
Bay, Doris Gale, Alice Colby, and
Mary Lusko.
Flovilla Hathaway, Dowa De Jong,
Bertha Haveman, Alvah Blowers,
Louise Jackman, Harold Bradlay,
Martha Knittell, Ruth Oakes, DOro-
thy Pace, Thressa Richbow, Lila
Smith, Mildred Smith, Fern Stuart,
Jacoba Tromp.
TENTH GRADE-Anna De Boer,
Irene De Collier, Alma Ecker, Viola
Gosch, Alice Haveman, Blanche ia
cobs, Ethel Leming, Gladys Stauffer
Mabel Steffe, Ethel Storey, Abel
Dyksterhuis, George Frick, Roland
Godfrey, Lester Landau, Ralph
Kirkpatrick, Carroll Worthen, Fred
Collins.
ELEVENTH GRADE-Ernestina
Zweegman. Frances Bloom, Lucille
Ecker, May Burk, Celia Hathaway,
Alberta Heun, Ruth Ireland, Orel
Jackman, Frances Knapp, Irene Pix
ler, Elsie Schuyleman, Donald Pace,
Cornelius Wander Nicer, Clifton Wor
then.
TWELFTH GRADE-Edna Brad
ley, Bessie Biehler, Leila Brecken-
ridge, Bertha Coltom Jennie Have
man, Dedie Reid, Hazel Lowrey,
Elizabeth Schuyleman, Elsie Wor-
then, Thressa Stone, Esther Sven
son, Helen Lindseth, August Jacob
son, Will Rutgers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11
MANY LISTED ON
SCHOOL HONOR roll

The following names on the jan
uary honor roll were announced to-
day for superintendent p. A..
Wright:
FIRST GRADE-Freda KlOcke,
Evelyn Ecker, lrena Francisco,
Dorothy Jackson, Alberta LeCompt
Mildrel Miller, Ethel Lopas, Rosalie
Mitchell, Florence Miller, Ercel Ro--
gers, Elma Scott, Ruby Scott, Mar
guret Shagren, Emma Vanos, Roger
Beckes, Arie Burgraff, Donald
Cruikshank, Buster Cusin, Harrison
Dimmick, Teddie Harkness, Ivan
Jameson, Walter Miller, Lovel Mar
den, Robert Van Patten, Alvin Vim
up, and Boyde Ramsey.
SECOND GRADE-Justine Cusin,
Mabel CrOiser, Sylvina Klocke, Ru-
by Nc Innes, Phyllis Lindsey, Ella
Payne, Lana TelgenhOf, Leota White
Leona White, Clifton Axling, Russell
Bayes, Joes Campbell Frank Elder.
Homer Jackson, Johnny Penn, Lyle
Rogers, Ray Pixley, George Wander
Yacht, Francis Wood
SECOND GRADE-Pearl Fran
cisco, Ethel Hail. Edith Hall, May
Lundgren, Georgia Redd, Clarence
Larson, Homer Long, Frank McSor-
ley, George Maxwell, Harold Stuart,
Johnny Young. Sam Larson.
| THIRD GRADE-Dorothy Ritten.
berg, Teddy Dean, Vernon Dimmick,
Emery Gill, Frank Penn, Leon Ho-
verson, Walter Johnston, Pearl Lind
sey, Egbert Nc Sorley, Clarence
Moody, Francis Nelson, Russell Rit-
tenberg, Gordon Serrurier, Francis
Showers, Harry Telgenhoff. Hubert
Tromp, Leonard Van Patten, Floyd
Young, Stafford Fail, Evelyn Dun
ker, Flivia Holmes. Earlma Rusco.
FOURTH GRADE-Mertha Bost-
wick, Helen Cudney, Dorothy Hark-
ness, Grace Johnston, Beulah Long,
Gladys Parrish, Edith Showers, Vel
ma Nc Names, Cressa Vinup,- Mary
! Worthen, Winona Williams, Jake
Boerhave, Lauren Bostwick, Albert
Barendse, Paul Brown, Gerald Dim
mick, Johnny Francisco, Clarence
| Sprague, Vernon Hawley, Loren
O'Neil, Harry Redd Dewey Rine-
! hart.
FOURTH GRADE--Thelma RAM
sey, Martha Nelson, Wilda Ritten-
burg, Lowell Hodges. Clyde Kelly,
Cornelius Lindhout.
FIFTH GRADE GIRLS-Francis
| Asam, Mildred Bay, Frieda Bos-
lund, Dorothy Bradley. Margery De
Line, Lucy Detwiler, Vanessa Helder
Alice Larson, Irene Nc Sorley, Cecil
Rinehart, Eunice Riddle, Gertrude
Schuyleman,.
SIXTH GRADE GIRLS-Almeda
Booman, Byrde Dickerson, Hilda Ell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

The many changes that a few
years have brought to Lynden will
be illustrated again this evening,
when the splendid new high school
building is dedicated, just one year
after the first school, the tiny log
house shown in the picture, was des-
troyed by fire.
Following an invocation by the
Rev. Paul Ashby. the building will be
turned over to Ed. Edison. president
of the school board, by M. H. Gehr-
ZACH, architect. County Superinten-
dent Della Keeler and DR.. George
w. Nash, president of the Belling-
ham Normal, will speak. Music
will be furnished by the Ladies'
Quartet and the Girls Glee Club.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
BECKES POSTMASTER

d. L. Beckes has received the
appointment from President Wilson
of postmaster in Lynden to succeed
D. w. Bender, whose term has ex-
pired.
Mr.. Beckes has had advices from
Washington of his appointment, but
has not yet received his official pa
DerS,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

on the purchase OF the Lewiston
Charleston bridge, passed the house,
as did bill permitting cities to ac-
quire outside properties for CONNER
cial purposes. and measure creating
the bureau of farm development to
take advantage Of federal aid.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11
An Accomplished Grocer.

"Your eggs are bad. oh. grocer mani"
The mad housekeeper raved.
Said he. i've watched these eggs and can
Swear that they're well behaved"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
IF they are bad" the grocer said.
II think twas understood
That IL you brought the bad ones back
To me I'd make them good"
Houston Post
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rosenzweig will
leave Lynden this evening for their
country home, "Hermadah." at Grant
Orchards, in Eastern Washington.
which they are to make their
future home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

]. e. Harter, northwest dairy in
spector. believes that WhatcOm
County should have farm advis-
or, as several of the other counties
in the State have. The duties of
this official would be to give ad-
vice ON all matters pertaining to
the farm or ranch,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company will refuse to grant cities
or towns free phones in the future,
and will attempt to recall those now
outstanding. This decision was
reached at directors meeting on
Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

A shipment of $4,000 dozen eggs
from Japan was received at Blaine
last week to be forwarded in bond
to Portland, Oregon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11
County News

Ten fires have broken out in Su-
mas since Jan. 1. 1t Is believed that
a firebug is at work.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

The Sleasman farm of ninety
acres cleared, near Sumas, has been
traded for an Idaho ranch on a
basis of $4,000 valuation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

home of Mrs. oliver Ehle Tuesday
afternoon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

Jan. 3 to 8 are the dates selected
for the next Whatcom County Poul
try Show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-02-11

fF0ak 6IIIB NPPcd's \
The legislature until last week mas
been remarkably free from freak bills
h,t a series of measures of this kind
have made their appearance.
"Unlawful metallic deception" is
made a crime under the terms OF 5
p. No. 17s, introduced by Senator Pal
msr. of King. under which the sale
of a rim vessel represented as alumni
um. for instance. would authorize the
Evening star., 1915-06-13
NOTE TO GERMANY
RECEIVED CHANGE
AFTER BRYAN QUIT
Former Secretary Says 1t Was
"Softened," and Declares
War Still Threatens.
OFFICIALS CONFIDENCE
GROWS, NEVERTHELESS
Relaxation of Tension Comes in Sit
uation and President Plans to
Go to Cornish, N. Fl.
BREACH BELIEVED UNLIKELY
Alteration Alluded to by Former
Cabinet Premier Believed to Be
Offer Of United States to
Consider Evidence.
BREACH BELIEVED UNLIKELY
DEVELOPMENTS OF DAY.

Ambassador Gerard 0fhcially
announces delivery Of note to
Germany.
Mr.. Bryan says note was ma
terially changed and "softened"
after his resignation was sub
mitted, but not sufficiently to
make him reconsider resigna-
tion.
The former Secretary Of State
suggests that Germany in anger
may break OF diplomatic rela-
tions, adding that "the country
will unanimously support the
President during the war, II SO
great . misfortune should over
take u.s.,
Former Secretary replies to
charge OF Inconsistency in sign
ing first note to Germany and re-
fusing to sign the second.
There is general relaxation Of
tension in international situa-
tion. Omcials optimistic that
Germany's reply will forestan
possibility Of war or break in
diplomatic relations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan 60 to Old
Point Comfort until Tuesday, and
he In to announce his future
plans upon return.
President plans for vacation at
Cornish, N. HI.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Fighting Is Continuous
Upon Western Front;
Gas Attack on BeIuians

LONDON. June 12.-Although no big
forward movement has been made in
the western arena, the fighting is almost
continuous along the line fom the sea
to Champagne and in the woevre.
At vaious points between Rheims and
moth of Arras the French continue their
been successful, but which the Ger
mans. on the other hand, invariably
state have been repulsed.
The British and Belgians, although
they are not doing much attacking,
are playing an important role in these
operations. for to them falls the task
of holding large German forces on
their front by threatening an offensive
and thus preventing the Germans from
sending relief to those troops which
the French are assailing
Hard Fighting Near Dixmude.
The Daily Nails correspondent in
north France. telegraphing under yes
terday's date, says:
The Belgians experienced their first
gas attack the night of June 9. The
Germans, after a severe bombardment
of Dixmude. launched the gas They
ed the Yser and captured three or four
lines of trenches. Large reinforce
ments. including a British regiment,
charged vigorously and drove the Ger
mans back across the User. compelling
them to take up a less favorable no.
sition than they had occupied previ-
ously.
Fierce fighting continues in Dix
nude. half of which is held by the Ger
mans and half by the allies.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
NOW HEADS TUFTS COLLEGE
Hermon Carey Bumpus Is Formally
Inaugurated as President.

MEDFORD. Mass, June 12.-Hermon
Carey Bumpus was formally inaugu.
rated as president of Tufts College to-
dav. the exercises being conducted on
the campus in the presence of an audi
.nce including many prominent edu-
Gators. Among the guests were rep
rs.entatives OF educational institution.
At oxford. Louvain. Liverpool and Cal
c,tta universities. The opening address
was made by President A. Lawrence
lowell Of Harvard University.
luncheon in Goddard gymnasium wa.
,oiIowed by discussion Of The OBJ
ituations of the College to the State
nv GOV. David I. Walsh, Louis u
psber of the University Of Wisconsin
Presidents Kenyon Y. Butterneld of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College
AIexander Meiklejohn of Amherst Col
iege and q. Stanley Hall OF Clark Uni
vsrsity.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Parish Register Gone.
JACOB CRISMAN FALLS DEAD.
Won Saber Duel With Sir Percy
Wyndham in Civil War,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 12.-Jacob
Crisman. seventy-six years old, a
wealthy landowner of Kernstown,
Frederick county, dropped dead of
apoplexy this afternoon after super
intending some farm work. During the
early part of the civil war, in which he
served four years in Company c, 18th
Virginia Cavalry. at first commanded
by Gen. Turner Ashby, he engaged in a
saber duel. with Sir Percy Wyndham,
a notorious Englishman. at the head OF
the Federal troops. who had threatened
to annihilate Ashby's men, and, al
though severely wounded, Crisman cap
tured Wyndham and the latter's sword
Being q private. Crisman turned the
sword over to an officer, and the weapon
now hangs in the home here of Maj.
Holmes Conrad. last surviving member
Of Cen. Thomas L. Rosser's star
Mr.. Crisman was born in Hesse
Darmstadt, Germany. He leaves .
wife. Mrs. Nancy Larrick crismsn;
three sons and six daughters.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
VEHEMENT ATTACK
MADE UPON THE j. S.
Leading Vienna Newspaper
Scores Sale of War NUM- &.
tionS to Allies.

ZURICH. via London. June 12.-Of-
ficial opinion in Austria, which lat
terly has been none too friendly to
the United States, is manifest in a We
hement attack which appears in the
leading Vienna newspaper, the Neue
Freie Presse, against America for sup
plying war munitions to the entente
powers
article, which is published with the
full sanction of the government, if it
is not directly officially inspired. since
the entire contents Of the Austrian
newspapers are subjected to a triple
form of censorship before the forms
are put on the press.
Cannot Be Bethlehem.
Declaring that Americans have sold
a billion dollars worth of munitions of
war to the enemies of Austria and
Germany, while the ministers Of the
American churches are praying for
peace, the paper says:
Those who bring munitions cannot
bring peace. The land where so many
of relations with Germany can hardly
be Bethlehem. from which the world
can gain a new salvation.
Embitters Relations.
"If America refuses to submit the Lusi-
tania dispute to arbitration she embit-
ters relations with Germany, and raises
questions Of might. She is pursuing a
policy which threatens her neutrality. A
munitions war is being waged by Amer
lea public sentiment is already against
Germany; German soldiers are being
ton Much more than this cannot hap
pen. and the difference would be scarcely
noticeable"
Evening star., 1915-06-13
QUIT US. EMPLOY
T0CONSTRUCT GUNS
Arms and Ammunition Men, In
cIuding Army Officers, En-
barrass Uncle Sam.

Lured by the promise Of greatly In
creased pay, a large number OF highly
trained civil employees at government
arsenals have gone to private arms and
ammunition factories since the Euro
pean war began, 1t was learned last
night. Several commissioned officers
Of the army. experts In ordnance man
ufacture, have resigned from the serv-
ice and gone into the employ of these
private manufacturers, as well az re-
tired officers.
The result has been, 1t is said. to
threaten serious embarrassment in
keeping the American army properly
supplied with arms and ammunition.
Ordnance officials of the army are con-
fronted with a serious problem. It
was learned last night that officials Of
the War Department have been look
ing over the law to see what can be
done to retain it's trained men.
Old Statute Applicable.
The officers can. of course be held
by not accepting their designations
1t Is also found that in 1900, when
complications with France threatened,
a statute was enacted providing a fine
Of $50 and Imprisonment for three
months for any person seeking to in
duce an employe of government ar
senal to leave that employment during
the life of his contract with the gov
ernment.
The statute has never been repealed
but no attempt to invoke it has been
made within the memory of any living
man. Army officials are said to feel
that it may be necessary to bring it
to bear to protect the governments
own supply Of arms and ammunition.
Virtually the entire force of trained
men in the manufacture of other than
small arms ammunition and sporting
rifles were in government employ
when the European war began. it ia
said.
Big Offers Reported.
Several cases Of men who were being
paid IS day by the government and
were offered as high as $1,000 a wear
have been reported. 1t takes time to
train machinists to the special work
of gun and ammunition building and
the contracts with belligerent govern.
ments called for speed.
At the beginning OF the war the To-
taI capacjty of small arms ammunjttH,
nlants in the United States was q 600
0OO< rounds a day, the governments
araenals representing half that amount
To what extent the private plants have
Increased their capacity is not known
hut their orders require enormous az.
tension Of facilities and the govern
ment men were needed to train new
employees.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Discloses Unexploded Shells.

NANCY. France. June ia curious
invention, designed TO disclose by
means of magnetism unexploded shells
buried in the earth not more than
eighteen inches. was tested to-day by
the prefect of the department of
Meurthe- ct Moselle. The invention is
the work of Prof. Camille Gutton, pro-
fessor of science in the University of
Nancy. The object of the device Is to
protect farmers from striking live
shells with their plows.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
TURKEY ALREADY WEARY OF WAR -
AND READY TO QUIT, is REPORT

LONDON, June 12.-The Rome cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle has
diplomatic information to the effect
that the Turkish government is weary
of the war and ready to be rid of the
disastrous alliance with the Germanic
powers. The possibility of a separate
peace is being considered, according to
authentic information.
The intervention of Italy appears to
have been the most potent factor IN
bringing about this state of opinion.
Turkey has not declared war on Italy.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Reinstated by the President.

The President has authorized the re-
instatement of Mrs. Emma L. Guckert
as an operative in the bureau of en-
craving and printing. without regard
to the length of time she has been sep
arated from the service. That action
was based on the recommendation of
the Secretary of the Treasury ION ac
count of Mrs. Guckerts former efficient
service in the bureau, and for the
further reason that her husband, who
has been employed in the bureau since
July, 1901, is sick and will probab bly
never be able to resume his duties. and
the burden of supporting a family con-
sisting of the husband, wife and two
children, has fallen on Mrs Guckert."
Evening star., 1915-06-13

and it is stated that she had indirectly
conveyed to Italy her intention not
to do so. This is taken as a sign OF
Turkeys repentance and her intention
to turn her back on Germany and
Austria as soon as possible
Franco-British forces are reported In
advices from Athens to have Joined bat
tie with the Turks for possession of the
town of Gallipoli. at the entrance to the
Sea Of Marmora- Fierce fighting also
is reported to be raging near Mafdos
which is situated about half way
through the Dardaneles straits on the
European side
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Villages Fall Before Germans.
The villages of Jezierzany and Niedz-
wiska, north of Obertyn, have been sue
cessfully stormed by the Germanic allies
according to the Austrian official state
ment tonight.
Austrian troops advancing toward
Czernelica have crossed the Dneister east
of Horodenka and captured the town OF
Zale Szczyky. according to Vienna, whicn
declares that the Russians suffered tre-
mendous losses in the counter attacks on
the enemy.
In Bukowina, where the tide OF success
for the Austro-German forces has not
been materially checked. although Rus
sian arms have held at bay the enemy IN
the majority Of other sections. Austria
claims further successes, declaring that
the Russians have been forced to give up
their last positions on the Pruth across
the frontier. The Russians in this sec
ton are also said to have suffered great
losses, the army OF Gen. PnahZer hdfihE
5000 men,
Fail to Regain Stanislau.
Russians have failed in their at
tempts to again occupy Stanislau,
where several attacks have been re-
pulsed. it is declared. Zurawna' which
was evacuated by the Germans and
owing to the approacH VI
Russian reinforcements. mas again
fallen into the hands of the Teutons,
it is claimed in Vienna.
PETROGRAD, via London. June IL
The Russian successes in the vicinity
of Juravno, Galicia. on the left bank
of the Dniester river, and ugartsberg.
OH the right bank Of the Dniester, are
highly gratifying to military circles.
and have resulted in the expression of
a distinctly optimistic feeling in the
press and among the people.
Military men believe that Lemberg is
in no immediate danger. They express
the opinion that in face of the defeats
On the Dniester and the failure to
progress from MosciskP eastward to
Przemysl, the Germanic forces are in
along the present position.
and have abandoned. for the present, at
least. an attempt on Lemberg.
The evacua tion Of Stanislau Is re-
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Signed Commission on Last Dav.

On his last day of service as secre-
tary of State. Mr.. Bryan signed the
commissions of several consular off,
cials whose appointment had been an
proved by the President. Among the
number was that of William F. Kelly
formerly confidential secretary to MI
Bryan, and later assistant solicitor for
the State Department. to be United
states consul at Rome. Italy, also that
Of Hampson Gary of Texas. who has
been employed as special counsel in
the office of the solicitor, to be as
sistant solicitor. vice Mr.. Kelly. trans
fAYrAd.
Evening star., 1915-06-13
GERMAN SUBMARINES DESTROY
FIFTY-FOUR VESSELS IN WEEK

LONDON. Juno 12.-Today's report
of German submarine activity shows
that one steamer and three trawlers
we're sunk. Since Saturday last Ger
man submarines have sunk fifty-four
vessels, of which seven were neutral.
The others comprised two French, two
Belgian, three Russian and forty Brit
ish. OF the British vessels thirty-two
were dshing craft In additiR. two
Evening star., 1915-06-13

fishing smacks were sunk by a Zep-
pelin.
The British trawler James Leyman has
been sunk by a German submarine in tho
North sea. Tho crew was landed at Hull
today.
The submarine took the crew on board
and then -shelled the fishing boat. Later
her crew were put adrift in the small
boats OF the James Leyman, and ten
hours elapGed heto1e they were plcked up
Evening star., 1915-06-13
|SLAVS ARE HOLDING FOE BACK
AT MOST POINTS IN THE EAST
Austria, However, Claims Capture Of Several Towns But
Petrograd Now Believes That Lemberg
Is Safe

LONDON June 12-One of the greatest history is be-
ing fought along line of the Dneser
of war Russians Germans
successful advance upon Lembeg fighting
mdy bank epe all attacks and the Germanc allies
struggling persenty the other the reinforced
ne gain their objective Tens of thousands
being lost both sides in killed. wounded and captured
made material gains
have reped attack after attack the enemy whose swift
Lemberg has been suddenly
scored of little That
of have material influence outcome
the titanic struggle generally conceded for the bearing
on the morale of the struggling armies