davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14
TIE PEOPLES ANTHEM.
Lord. from thy blessed throne,
Sorrow look down upon!
God save the poor!


Sorrow look down upon!
God save the poor!
Teach them true liberty.
Make them tyrants free,
Let their homes happy be
God save the poor!
The arms of wicked men
Do thou with might restrain
God save tie poor!
Raise thou their lowliness,
Succor thou their distress.
Thou whom the meanest bless
God save the poor!
Give them stanch honesty,
Let their pride manly be
God save the poor!
Help them to hold the right,
Give them both truth and might,
Lord of all life and light
God save the poor!
Robert Nicoll.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

The new board of county commiss
toner's, Sheriff Wilson Stewart, Pro-
scouting Attorney w. p. Brown.
and Mrs. Alithea Adams took
office this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14
County News

Miss Nellie Rogers, county treas
urer, handled $1,961.871.3S in 1914.
The balance on hand Dec. 81, was
$122,579.09.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

c. S. Harley. a prominent Seattle
banker, has purchased control of
the Sumas State Bank and will
take charge this month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

Mrs. Mollie Stark Williams was
called to Seattle yesterday by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. j. r.
Stark.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

Instead of using the standard
swinging cutoff rig, or drag saw
rig. a new mill at Blaine Is employ
ing a band cutoff.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

Deputy sheriffs' were on guard
last week to prevent trouble be-
tween union shingle weavers and
the Clipper Shingle Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

Prospects are for prosperous
year for the Lynden mills. The
NAPLES shingle mill opened Monday
morning and is running full force.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

Condemnation suits have been
started for the Hovander ditch. which
will drain the Tenant Lake district
between Ferndale and Marietta on
the east side of the NOoksack. The
cost will be $13,3225O.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

A prisoner who escaped from an
immigration officer at NOoksack
nineteen months ago was recaptur-
ed at Pendleton, Ore, this week.
still wearing handouts. The flesh
had grown over the steel rings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

L. Porter is protesting in court
against his assessment for the Eldel
ditc west of EversOn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

Seven hundred and forty-nine
foreigners have been depOrted from
Whatcom County in the last Six
months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

An eleven pound boy was porn 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer at Booths
Corners Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Wander Yacht Wednesday at
Booths Corners.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

The Nooksack shingle mill will
be started up this month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

E. M. Scott and John A. Saboe
of Seattle have purchased the Kitzel
farm of 165 acres, 10 cleared, at
Pleasant Valley, west of custer
from Ernest Peterson for $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-14

Mrs. s. M. Warren, who was Ill
has recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
TWO MENICANS KILLED
AS ACT OF VENGEANCE.

BROWNSVILLE. TEN, September 10
The killing Of two McXicans by
Brown County men near Lyford. Tex
developed new angle to tho Texas
Mexican border situation to-day. Both
men were killed as an act OF vcnr eancc
army officers believe. bccaus. OF their
friend!iness for Americans.
One Of the men was shot to death
in the roadway near Lyfo.d yesterday.
and the body of the other man was
found to-day, Dctachments of intam-
try sighted the band which put the
men 10 death several times during the
day. but in each instance the outlaws
escaped in tho brush.
Along the International boundary.
patrol!ed by United states cavalry, the
situation to-day was quiet.
Citizens OF san Bcuito, in the center
OF the disturbed area, tonight re-
Gucsted that two more companies of
infantry bc stationed i'll that vicinity
10 restore confidence among farmers
and ranch employees, who were re-
ported leaving III numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
HEARTBEATS OR GUNS?
Physician Says People ON English
Coast Mistake Functions of Orrnn
for Firing in Flanders

LONDON, September lois it tn.
guns IN Flanders or tn" bcating Of
their own hearts that people on the
English coast and inland arc writing
to the newspapers about" asks Lon
don physician. discussing the reports
OF gunilring heard siXty, seventy and
even ninety miles from the nearest
scene OF war operations.
Let me suggest a trial experiment."
he continues. when any one hears
these sounds, Let him stop his ears
with his fingers, Then If II. really
hears guns, the sound viii be di.nin-
ished or blotted out altogether: If it is
the heartbeat, the sound vii! he in
creased.
"A great many people when they lie
down al night hear their hearts beat
ing. One correspondent at a shore re-
sort says that he counted ciGhty-cicht
punshots in a minttc. | myself heard
Gunhrirp Will" on the cast coast and
not until my return 10 London. where
heard the guns just AZ plainly every
night. did the explanation Of the heart
beats occur TO me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
AMERICAN CITIZEN
KIDNAPPED ny BANDITS

WASHINGTON. September I0.-Statc
and War Department officials were
aroused to-day over the kidnapping or
an American citizen by Mexican bandits
at Columbus y. NJ. John 1.owcn-
band Of MeNicaus, said to he soldiers.
carried to tho border from Columbus
and word sent back that he WAS being
held for Il S2.o0o, 900 ransom
Information of the incident was first
communicated 10 the War Department
IT was at once taken up with Secretary
Lansing, who sent representations to
General Villa. through Consular Agent
Carothers. demanding that III, ranch
man be released. Columbus is on the
border OF the State OF chihuahua, which
is under Villa control
The administration has reports indi-
eating that Villa is losing control Of
some of his forces in Northern Mexico.
and that many OF the soldiers have
broken away from their commands and
organized into belligcrent bands. add
Ing 10 the menacinS conditions along
the border.
Assistant Secretary of War Broken
ridge conferred with Secretary Lansing
about the situation. /, was stated
that no orders had been sent TO Amcri-
can commanders on the border. There
was, however, an intimation that
United states forces would not hest
tate 10 cross the border to rescue III.
kidnapped American. If his whereabouts
could be ascertained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
FLAG OF VALOR
Banner OF Chnkscurs One OF
Greatest Honors in Army Of
French Republic.

PARIS. September lO-The flag Of
the Chnsseurs Pied Gignt infantry
that was carried into Alstce by the
sixteenth Battalion in the early rush
toward the Rhine. and was decora ted
with the military medal after the af-
fair OF Sant-Blaise, where the Chus-
seurs captured German flag, and was
afterward carried 10 the north Of
France with the Tenth Battalion. has
just made another voyage along the
front, after having the war cross pin
ned upon it by General Joffre. With
It's special guard, IL was received at
general headquarters and salutcd by
the general staff, including a GONZALES
cent officer of the Chasseurs. who lost
leg in the Vosgcs. The following day
il was on route again for the NosgeS
10 be transferred from the Tenth to
the Eleventh Battalion Win impress
sive solcmnity.
Guarding the flag Of the Chasscurs
Is ono Of the highest honorS in the
French army. There is only one for
the thirty hattnlions, including the
Aipinists. II is the FIRST French nag to
be decorated with the military medal
and the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor.
II is generally contidcd to a battalion
that has distinguished itself Until
1913 il Was held by the Twenty sixth
Battalion AT Ninccnncs. BY decision of
the general staff and the President OF
the republic II was confdcd to the
Tenth Battalion in reward for the cN :
plot Of Sergeant GARNER in capturing
an imperial naS in the cemetery at the
hattl" of Solfcrino II is given TO tho
: Eleventh in recognition of the valor of
thc Alphne Chasscurs, TO whom is due
the progress RI the French toward the
Rhine in the Valley of the Fccht and
III tho Valley OF the Thur
There is perhaps more esprit dc corps
/ among the Chasseurs than IN any other
[ arm Of tho service. The men are &c
/ carefully chosen as to make il AN honor
I 10 be incorporated in battalion oil
( Chasscurs. and none but the brave seek
! H. for every one knows that his place
/ Is i'm front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
SEARCH ALL PRISONERS
French Take Careful Inventory o
Pockets nf German Soldiers for
Military Information.

PARIS. September l0.-The inventory
Of the pockets Of German soldiers taken
prisoners Is as thorough as at the be-
ginning OF the war, though II rarclY
disc!oses anything important except
occasionally in the case of officers so
taken by surprise that they had no
chance 10 make away with Interesting
documents
The men drawn up In line mas,
empty their pockets on the ground be.
fore them. The first thing is generally
knife and the article most common
after that IL the notebook The knife
Is contiscated and the notebook is held
for careful translation. to be returned
IL not found OF military value. II 4.
generally "A depository of sentiment
often interspersed with verses, ad.
dresses and minute accounts OF none,
spent. lent or borrowed. Rarely doc,
II contain any revelations OF interest
TO the staff. II requires careful cross !
examination by the best Gcrman-speak-
Ing officers TO bring these out
Tobacco IN some form Is always TO
he found. mixed often with broken
pieces OF chocolate and the last thing
generally produced. hesitatingly. from
some inside pocket ~ a photograph of
woman or child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
PORTUGAL IN DISORDER
Wine Growers Continue Riots In Pro-
test Against Governments ScGo-
tiation of Treaty with England.

LISBON, PORTUGAL, September 10.
Northern Portugal is in great dis
order The wine growers continue
their riots in protest against the gov
ornm"nts negotiation OF treaty with
England whereby all Portuguese wine
would lac designated as port In ex-
portation instead OF combining the
designation to the true port wine dis
tricts of Northern Portugal In recent
riots al Regina and Samego number
OF dynamite bombs were thrown on
the mob from the windows of the mu-
nicipal chamber. Dissatisfaction with
the administration has led the entire
district to rebellion.
Mos, OF tho wine growers at Oporto
are Englshmcn, and they are complain
ing against the anarchistic conditions
In Armada, suburb of Lisbon, "A
mob recently sacked all the stores and
shops, among them an English ware
house, where 1000 sacks OF beans were
either destroyed or carried off.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
PLANS DESIGNED TO AID
NEEDY W0RkINGMEN

Naturally. these conditions. II brought
to their attention, might have caused
a certain number OF .Aus,ro- Hungarian
subjects to leave their employment III
American nNunition factories, and had
been of the opinion that Or. Dumba $
plans were designed only To give aid
,o needy workinrmen who had given
up their work and had not yet found
other employment. The small sum of
money suggested in this counection-I
believe only SIS. ooo--would have been
absolutely insufficient 10 finance a
strike
Resides. am quite certain that H.
on second thought. DR. Dumha had come
to the conclusion tina, his ideas were
not in accordance with the duties and
obligations toward the United States
government imposed by his position
here he would have withdrawn him
self Therefore. even If appearances ~
FIRST should be against him. 7 am cspe-
ctallv sorry that tho whole matter OF
sending this letter has been done in
such rush | am confident that the
imperial and royal government has not
the slightest desire for any compiled
tons or difficulties with the United
states, for il puts too much value on
the cordial and friendly relations which
have always existed between the two
governments. and which have been en-
phasizcd OF late
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
CHARITY ART SCHOOL
Women of Paris Organize Institution
for Daughters of French Officers
Killed in War.

PARIS, September 1o.--Charita bic
women have organized an art school in
the Boulevard Suchet for daughters of
officers killed in the war. Daughters
OF officers decorated with the Legion
OF Honor are entitled TO free education
at Saint Rcnis, Ecoucn and I.oges 10
the number Of 400. There are places
for 800 more paying pupils at the rate
or 1000 francs yearly. These institu-
tons not only have Inadequate space.
but cannot furnish the needed facili-
ties for art students. \ considcra bic
number OF daughters of officers study
ing art before the war have been do
rrivcd Of all means Of continuing their
studies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
CERTAIN DUMBA DID NOT
MEAN TO F0MENT STRIKE
Charge d'AfYaires Of Austro.Hung
rian Embassy at Ienox Issues
Statement.
HIS IDEA ONLY HUMANITARIAN
Plans Designed to Give Aid to Work.
ingmen Who Had Given Up Their
Work in Munitions Plants and Had
Not Found Other Employment.

LEMON. MASS. September lO.-Baron
Erich zwiedinek. counselor OF tho
Austro- Hungarian embassy. who will
become charge d'affaires after the re-
call OF Amha ssador Dumba. issued tho
following signed statement early to-
day:
Il know DR.. Dumba personally very
we'll, and, from my conversations with
him. ] could not think that he should
have intended fomcntinE strikes in mu
milton plants. We have certainly and
naturally felt n satisfaction when
reading In the papers of difficulties and
strikes in factories making munitions
for tho allies but 10 foment such thing
ourselves would have been such an alb
solutely impossible understanding that
IL would he for me quite Uncomfortable
that Or. pumha should have suddenly
had such an idea
One has only 70 think of the cnor-
nous number of lahorcrs employed in
these factories. which runs into the
hundreds of thousands, to realize how
many millions Of dollars would be
necessary 10 produce any practical
effect. Or. Dumba so far as have
understood. asked for only n few thou
sand dollars. so IL seems TO me evident
lt-dl he E'tN only a humanitarian iOca
in mind. as he also mentioned TO ME
when returning from New York.
The imperial and royal government
had pointed out the legal penalties
which would he incurred by Austro-
Hungarian subjects who returned home
from America after the war If they had
worked In factories making munitions
for the allies. These penalties would
n,,II IN, h.
the law for helping enemies OF the
monarchy but much more SO those of
public opinion. In tho case OF man
who had made munitions tor the allies
who should go back 70 his home village
perhaps 10 inherit the property OF men
wh" had been killed by those NUM-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
ARMY AV|ATORs ACTIVE
ALONG WESTERN FRONT
Dispatches Indicate That III Persons
Have Been Killed at Vari-
Gus Points.
ALLIES BoMBARD RoULERs
German Plane, Carrying Sixteen Iron
crosses, Forced Down at Calais,
and With Two Officers, Captured.
Aim Bombs at Hospitals.

PARIS, September 1o.-There has
peeh great air activity along the west
erh front during the past few days
according TO dispatches received here
hE' ll' persons have been Killed
at various points.
The most important action was at
'ohdradc. where allied aeroplanes
noihp arded German acrodrome. A
HepPciin shed was destroyed and lO3
men killed.
>, allied aviators have also bombarded
itoulers. killing ten persons and in
hictinS great damage.
German acceptance. adorned with
siA'eeh IRON crosses, was forced to de :
scehd near Calais. after the tank had
been pierced by a bullet The machine.
Win us Two officers. was captured.
Two French aviators were kiIIed 81,
DeyinGcn, In Alsace. when an explosion
OF bombs aboard the aeroplRnc occurred
as they were making "A landing. Tho
airmen were buried by the Germans
with military horors
GERMAN AIRMEN AIM
AT HOSPITAL BUILDINGS
Six German acroplancs few over
Nancy Tor forty minutes to- day drop-
ping thirty bombs indiscriminatcly.
Two persons were killed and ten
wounded. Considerable property dam
age resulted.
Saint Max, suburb of Nancy, also
was bombarded, and there were sew
erni victims French artillery fred
at the invaders and French aviators
pursued them. one OF the German ma
chimes evidently was damaged.
Six aeroplanes. believed TO be the
same ones that bombarded Nancy, made
an attempt TO fy over Sainte Meme
hou!d. They were forced to detour by
fire from French batteries
German afiators also few over Com
pciSne. dropping bombs directed par
ticularly against the hospitals. They
failed In their object, however. NJ
one was killed or injured. and tho ma
terial damage was insignificant
Zeppelin flying at a great height
passed over Roosendaal last night
Dutch frontier guards nred at Il, and
II Immediately turned and disappeared
In southerly direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
JUTE TRADE THRlVES
niteh stnies, EnEinn'i, Russia md
south Am~ricn Good Customers for
Indin since Wur BrInn.

CALCUTTA. September lo.-War has
brought great prosperity 10 the jutr
trade. mainly on account ~ IN" grca'
demand for bags In May alone. cal
cu',a sent 10 Eng land l%,000.00o bags,
hHif ar many ~ IN - fuII y"ar Of peace.
nud 10 Russia +.5D0,b00. South America
nuG ,h" United staten havn aiEo been
very iafgr "ustoW~rn Ia the lrm com
pIr'ed year, during tWO.thrdr of which
var "at being WaHch. the Uni'cd HiWi"r
tnDk 1890, 900 bagn, valued at over
,t.o6b Gtt. AMI ,Ho-thirds NJ Bcna"'a
Ouippt NJ yarn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
MAY RESENT CHARGE
SUCCEEDING AMBASSADOR

The suggestion that Austria may
leave hcr affairs in this country in the
hands OF charge daffaircs raises the
interesting possibility that the United
States may resent SUCH q step If this
government acts according to precc-
dent, it viii do so. unless /: is satisfied
that the difficulties Of transpor,ations
arc sufficient reason for Austria not
sending another ambassador 10 take
the place OF Or. Dumba. In the Jack
son case IN 1899. when this government
dismissed the British minister. Lord
Wellesley replied that MIR. jackson had
been ordered 10 deliver over the
charge Of His Majcs,y's affairs" TO :.
person properly qualified to carry on
the ordinary intercourse between the
two governments" The United states
understood this to mean reduction of
the British mission to a charge daft
flares, and promptly instructed its min
lister at London 10 leave his post unless
the British government should decide
Ito send another minister to the United
States This had tho desired effect.
Great Britain appointed another min
lister
The belief is growing that the si,ua
ton between the Emitted states and
Austria may involve Germany. |, Is;
ieI' mat Germany may support Austria
II the latter government upholds DR..
pumba, for reason that Germany is
even more interested than Austria in
bringing 10 stop The manufacture
IN this country OF munitions OF war
-lor-lie allies.
1t is regarded as certain that Aus.
-- tr'a.-whatovor stand she takes regard.
ms Dr. humha, will send another note
10 TINS government protesting asains,
me extent TO which munitions of war
are he!nG manufactured in This country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
DELIGHTrti.Ll LOCATED
At FOOT OF MOUNTAINS

Tslut liua College is dcliciItfully
located al The loot OF tho mountains
north Of FcSing, aod occupies an cS-
tate adjoining the old summer palace
which WAS used III past centuries as the
nome OF prince. The Chinese gov
crhmchl maintains the princes home
and gardens. which are available as
recreation grounds for tho students
Modern buildings. which accommo-
date 600 boys, have been erected among
IN" lake" and ancient forests OF the
"s'a'" The school also has II model
athletic ncid. Dinner for the college
club was served in - great hall i'm the
ola palace, ana tho attcr-dinncr speak
iiIt TOOK place on q vcranda outside
the palace overlooking - lake of sew
crnl acres, whose water was almost
entirely concealed by the mammoth
leaves and gorgeous pink blossoms of
the lotus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
AGAIN OPEN TO TRAFFIC
tnnni Channel Deepened Sufficiently Ga
Permit Seventeen of Fifty Wait
Ing Ships ia Pass.

PANAMA. September 1o.-Thc chan
nci OF the Panama Canal was sunci-
entity dcepcncd to-day ut the scene OF
the new slide to permit seventeen of
The nifty ships which were waiting in
the canal or at the terminals Ia pass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
THRESH OLD WHEAT
Grown nnh harvested Thirty-Eour
Years Ai;n hy Farmer who Died
Waiting for ellis Figure"

LONDON, september ln.-Wheat
ihiriA-f"ur years old has just been
thrcshcd, and II made exceptionally
good bread. The wheat was grown
ANA harvested in 1881 by Il farmer
named Sclby, near Grantham. Lincoln
shire, who swore he would not sell il
until ii reached Il certain price. That
price was still secret when the
Farmer died The grain was then put
on The market, bringing Il cood price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
AUSTRIA MAY TAKE
ONE or TWO COURSES

The important statement was made
by the department to-day that Austria
was not advised in advance OF the de-
termination Of the United States TO ask
for the recall of Or. Dumba. The Aus
TRAN government may, therefore. take
one OF two courses. II may accept
without question the policy that n gov
erninent is the judge OF the accepta-
hility Of any diplomatic representative
accredited 20 H.. or II may challenge
the grounds OF the recall. State De-
partmcnt officials say that in the latter
case they will argue the matter with
Austria. although 1t is we'll understood
that Or Dur1ha will not again he ac-
ccptahlc as Tho Austrian amha ssador in
tho United states
What j. giving the state Department
most concern is that Austria may, in
fact, tell the United States that Am
hnssador Durrha acted on the express
authority Of tho Austrian government
Officials say that. while this will OMEN
uD the broad question whether Austria
can deal with her subjects in tho United
States without reference 70 the State
Department. che exchange OF notes on
the subject will not alter the deter
mination nj The department, 10 inss,
on Dumba'S recall Il he is not re-
called by The Austrian government, the
matter would he settled. so far as the
state Department Is concerned. by its
refusal 10 sec Or. Duuba in his official
capacity. Officials are not willing TO
discuss The Serious situation that Will
arise II Austria suSlaius her amhas-
sador aud declines 20 recall him. hu,
!; is generally held tina, breaking
of OF diplomatic relations will follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-11
FOLD BY POLICE IT WAS
ALL RIGHT TO SELL LIQUOR

1conllsned from FIRST Page
nue. in Hope~cil Was raidod BY : squad
of the nfw police force rcccu,ly an
pointed b" Judge West ana several
barrels n beer seized The creek
edetensc was tina, The beer mad beeo
purchasd from the former ouner of the
place by his customers. There is SAID
TO have been. no evidence rhn, ,he dc
f4ndant had made any sales.