davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23
Something Lacking.

Mr.. Wilkerson. the architect, had
been invited down to-the Clarks to dis.
play the plans OF Clark's new house to
some guests.
Here is the front elevation" ex
planned the architect as he laid the
plans on the library table for the in
spection of the visitors. with the out
side window and the circular gallery
This is the east elevation. showing the
tower"
After various comments had been
made by the guests little Arthur. aged
seven. who was enormously interested
in the new house. cried:
And where are the two mortgages
father said he was going to put on?"-
New York Times.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

We can give to ten real men,
who have enough money to carry
them through the winter a chance
without dollar paid us to secure o
ten acre tract of Samish Flat land
OH the Interurban Railway, within
one mile of Edison and only one
half mile from school. No better
soil, no finer location. Instead of
looking this winter for job that
chances are ten to one you will hot
get, go on to this land, put UP
shack Cots of cedar to build It,
right on the ground) and put in the
winter clearing. When spring
comes, with your garden-you have
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

one too on this sofia few chickens
and a COW your living is provided
for and therefore you are on the
road to prosperity. Your own time
to pay for this land, with iuteresi
only 6 per cent, which is no more
than rent in town, while living cost S
only one-fourth as much. With
this low rate of interest, you can
afford to use your ready money to
improve your land, instead of ap-
plying it on the purchase price.
This is a splendid chance for a live
man TO own a real farm home and
will not last long. We have SO d
one-third of our land in the last
thirty days.
WILSON-NOBLES- co.
Box 163, Bellingham, Wash
12-2-4t-0
Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23
r. B. LIE COCO,

Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
First Publication Dec. 9, 1915.
Last Publication Jan. 6, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

n. p. Sorenson has been " ect7d
president Of ire State Buttermak-
ers' Association DIR. Sorensen WAS
secretary last year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

SPECIAL OFFER: The Seatt e
Daily Star regular $3.50 a year will
be sent TO all Trib-Le subscribers
who pay UP l year in advance for
$3.50. AS an extra iGducement to
those who come in before Dec. l,
We will send the Northwest Farm
stead, Irregular subscription price
$1.00 a year, fer enc year and the
Farm Journal (regularly s1.00 for
five years. for five years. Come in
and subscribe now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 2211.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANNA NJ. MILLER, DECEAS-
ED
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

DR.. S. S. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
list. At DR.. Mounter's office Tues
lays. Glasses accurately fitted.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

Miss Bessie Biehler has returned
from Annie Wright Seminary 10
spend her vacation. Mr.. end Mr.,
Marion Biehler went to Tacoma Fri
day to accompany her hone.
Lynden triumphed over Mort,
Bellingham in debate Friday Mich,
and is well ON the way to cham.
pfonship. TIE local debHcrs w.ro
Albert Booman, Charles Eaum and
Clifton Worthen. The haskethau
team which went to Blaine The same
evening was less fortunate, losing
By a score of 10 to 3S.
Schools will caose Thursday night
for the Christmas vacation. raopep.
ing the Monday after New Years
Misses Cole, Ashby, ObermueD,r
Kennedy and Sweet and M Rockey
viii spend tire vacation i'm Ballng-
ham, Miss Johnson in Blaine. Mis-,
Chamberlain in Portland, Mis- Head.
rick in Seattle and Mis- Graham
II Bremerton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

a nice picture or photograph
framed makes a fine Christmas gift.
George Frick and Lester landau
are doing framing now at reasonable
prices.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23

Lost yesterday. somewhere between
sunrise and sunset. two golden hours.
each with sixty diamond minutes. \"
reward Is offered. for they are gone
forever.-Horace Mann.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-12-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Earl Anderson. WHO injured lis
leg this summer when he 5 epped
Sharply on the brake If his auto, s
reciing better tits week than he has
s,Lcc The accident. H received
Il Elk for $500 coupe of Iays
rec as accident insurance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
WORLDS RECORD IS
EASILY BROKEN BY
DAR|O R{STA
EIGHTY THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW
HIM AVERAGE OVER NINETY
SEVEN MILES AN HOUR ON
CHICAGO SPEEDWAY.

SPEEDWAY, Chicago, June 26.--Da-
rio Resta today won the 500-mile
speedway automobile race and Incl
dentally shattered several worlds
competitive records. His time was
507 06 or about 26 minutes faster than
the previous record held by DePalma
He won more than $4,000 prize
money Eighty thousand people saw
the race. Porprato was second. Rick
enbacker was third.
Restas' average was 97.6 miles per
hour. Porporata averaged 95.5 and
was but three miles behind his fellow
countryman.
Rickenbacker's average was 95.S.
He was four miles behind Porporato
Harry Grant, who broke the worlds
nonstop competitive records, was
fourth. Il. Cooper was fifth and An
derson sixth. Even Anderson broke
the Indianapolis record, averaging
1904 miles per hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
Expect Next German Attack to
BE on Either Warsaw, Paris
or Calais.
GUNS ARE SENT TO WARSAW
Ieuton Drive West of Niemen
Claimed to Have Been Check
ed ny Russian Forces-Other
News From the Front. .

LONDON, June 26.-Witb q hrooth
ieSs expectancy reflecting the momer.
tary pause on both great battle fronts
'he British public is awaiting the next
play on the European war game II 10
conceded the move is Germanv's and
that 1t probably will be against either
warsaw, Paris or Calais.
German activity has been reportod
III the Argonne, which may Indicate a
drive toward Paris. The closing of the
belgian frontier may mean the trans.
Ter or German veterans from the cast.
erh 'front.' FOR another attempt on Ca
lais and the English channel. There is
report that the Germans are bringing
Dig guns from Essen for the Warsaw
front.
NO great activity is noted ON any of
the minor fronts. The Italians saw
they are consolidating the positions
they nave won along the Isonzn, while
from the Dardanelles comes reports of
enormous Turkish losses In defending
Gallipoli peninsula from the attacks of
the allier
The question Of munitions still is abb
sorbing public attention In England.
The house of commons has been as.
sured by Walter Rurciman, president
or the board of trade. that Great Brit
ain has sufficient high explosives for
her own use and that she need have no
concern over her food supplies. The
requirements for shells, however, still
are admitted to be acute.
The left bank of the Dnelster has
been entirely cleared of the Teutonic
troops who forced their way across at
two points early this week, according
to the latest Russian official state
ment, but the Austro-German forces
are making desperate efforts to effect
passage elsewhere
Bridging operations were begun by
the Germans and Austrians south of
Bukaszowice on the very night the de-
tachments which had crossed In the
Kozany and Martypoffstany districts
were driven back, the Russians report.
The battle is still raging at the new
point of contact.
Nearly everywherN else along the
eastern front the Teuton drive has
been at least temporarily checked, ac-
cording to Petrograd.
Military observers are watching re-
ported movements OF German troops
on interior lines and speculatng wheth-
er they will be followed by another
Teutonic drive at Warsaw or renewed
German activity on huge scale along
the western front.
The most recent definite news from
the Dardanelles Is a Turkish report
that on June % a Turkish patrol de-
stroyed party OF the invading forces
and captured arms and other booty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
MUST STAND TRIAL
IN THIS COUNTY
TWO OR THREE CITIES WANT
MAN ARRESTED HERE FOR
FORGING CHECKS.

Mcdonald, the young white man who
was arrested in this city several weeks
ago charged with forging certified
checks on a Charleston bank, is want
ed in half dozen or more cities.
Since his arrest here two or three cit
les have written the local authorities
in an effort to secure the prisoner,
but they have all been notified that
Mcdonald must first stand trial in
Glynn county.
That Mcdonald is a professional
forger there is no doubt, as this has
plainly developed since his arrest
Why he was not captured in some OF
the other cities where he worked his
game is mystery, as it appears that
he has never given them name or ad.
eral months.
The prisoner is occupying a cell in
the Glynn county Jail and has very lit.
tie to say about the case. He still
claims that the large checks which he
attempted to cash were sent him by
his brother-in-law in Charleston, but
he has never givent he name or ad.
dress of this supposed relative.
!, Mcdonald will be tried at the ses
! sion of the superior court to convene
the first Monday in July, and the in
dications are that he will serve a good
long sentence in the state penitentiary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
ATLANTA QUIET
AFTER THREATS
MADE BY CROWD
ALL SALOONS WERE CLOSED
YESTERDAY AND GUARD AT
SlATON HOUSE WAS IN
CREASED.

ATLANTA, June 26-All near-beer
saloons and locker clubs were order
ed closed here today and the night
watch of police held at stations for ex-
ira duty, owing to fears of serious
trouble during the day in connection
with the commutation of Leo NJ
Franks death sentence by Governor
Slaton.
Many threats have been heard
against the governor for his act and
with the return of Governor Slaton
to private life when Hor. Nat Harris
of Macon was inauguratad as COVER
nor today it was deemed best to take
every precaution possible.
Militia still surround Governor Sla-
tons country home in the effort au-
thorities are making to forestall any
touble today or tonight Everything
was quiet late today.
Twenty-six men were brought to
the county Jail this morning by mill
tiamen guarding Slaton's home. The
militiamen said the men were arrest
ed while trying to enter the COVER
Eor's estate during last night.
1t is reported that some of the men
arrested last night exchanged shots
with the militiamen. Several pistols
and number of clubs were taken
from the men lodged in Jail.
When Governor Slaton rose to hand
the state seal to the new governor to-
day at the Inauguration exercises a
demonstration against him was start
ed in the galleries but it was quick
ly suppressed.
Some trouble was feared tonight, but
up to a late hour everything was
quiet and the extent of the trouble
has merely been threats. Governor
Harris will maintain the military
guard at Slaton's home as long as nee.
essary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
PROGRESS IS MADE
At STATE SCHOOL
PRESIDENT OF GEORGIA MILL
TARY ACADEMY SPENDS A
DAY IN THE CITY.

Colonel o. r. Horton, president of
the Georgia Military college at Mil
ledgeville, while in Brunswick, gave
out a most interesting interview with
reference to the magnificent progress
made by this famous military college
Of the South.
Colonel Horton states that his school
showed a 30 per cent increase last
year over the previous year, and fol
lowing this wonderful increase in at
tendance quite number of boys were
turned away because the barrack
room capacity had been exhausted.
During the present summer the bar
racks are to be thoroughly overhauled
and refurnished. Colonel Horton has
improved the quarters until they are
among the best, If not the best, in the
South. They are steamheated, with
hot and cold baths, electric lights and
other modern conveniences.
The barracks are under his personal
supervision, and a number OF the fac.
ulty are located on each floor.
An addition Of interest has been
made to the college buildings, in an
infirmary, which is in charge of a
trained nurse, and upon which the ply
sicians of Milledgeville are in daily at.
tendance, when their attention is nee
essary.
There is no school in the South
which enjoys a higher moral atmos-
phere than this famous institution.
The military features are stressed.
and as a result Of the good work done
in that department, this school was
favored with three appointments to
the constabulary Of the Philippins isl
ands, and these young officers have
gone to assume their duties there.
Believing that mind and body should
be developed together due attention is
given to athletics. The Georgia Mill
tsry college this year had the cham
pionship baseball and track teams A.
X. Maddox is in charge OF athletics.
"A former star on the diamond and the
gridiron at the University OF Georgia,
1t is with pleasure that it is announced
that he will continue his work at the
Georgia Military college.
The fall term will open on Septem-
Der z, and the indications are that a
number OF boys from Brunswick will
attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
OPPOSES CONCESSION.

BERLIN, June 26.-Admiral Won
Tripitz, director of Germans subma-
rine warfare, was called into confer
ence today by Foreign Secretary Won
Jagow. The conference lasted for
nearly two hours and the admiral later
visited Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg.
1t is rumored here that Admiral Won
Tripitz and Secretary Won Jagow diff
fer as to the tenor that Germany's re-
ply to the United States should take
1t is said that Won Tripitz opposes, the
concessions that are to be made in the
reply, while Won Jagow advocates the
notifications satisfactory to the
United States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
APPEAL FOR PEACE
BY SOCIALISTS
DOCUMENT CALLS FOR END OF
WAR AND URGES THE EN-.
PIRE TO ACT.

BERLIN (via London), June &C.
The board of directors or managing
committee Of the Socialist Democrat
party in Germany has published in
the Vorwaerts full page appeal for
peace.
This interesting document calls for
an end to the war under circumstances
which will make possible friendships
with neighboring nations and sets
forth most clearly the opposition of
the party to territorial conquest and
annexation. The people want peace, it
declares, and the government is called
upon. in the name of humanity, to
make known its deariness to enter
peace negotiations.
The appeal begins with q reference
to the fact that the Socialists foresaw
the war and worked vainly for an in.
ternational understanding, but when
war did come they placed themselves
at the disposal of the Fatherland. 1t
refers to the declaration of the party
made in the reichstag Augusta 4, 1914,
which said:
we demand, as soon as safety has
been secured and our opponents are
inclined to peace, that the war be
brought to an end through a peace
which will make possible friendships
with neighboring nations"
The appeal closes with these words ::
IF this war which daily demands
new sacrifices Is not to draw itself
out needlessly, to endure until the
full exhaustion of all the nations in
1t, one OF the participating powers
must offer the hand of peace. Ger
many, who, attacked by greatly SUI
perior forces, has thus far victorious
ly defended herself against all her en-
emies, brought their starvation plan
to naught, and demonstrated that she
Is unconquerable, should take the first
step to bring about peace
"In the name of humanity and cul.
ture, and supported by the favorable
military situation brought about ~.
the bravery OF our comrades In arms,
we demand Of the government that It
make known its readiness to enter
peace negotiations in order to put an
end to this bloody conflict.
I'VE expect our Socialist comrades
in other belligerent lands to exert
their influences on their own govern.
ments in this same sense"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
INTEREST IN BIG
RUN IS GROWING
1T is EXPECTED THAT A HUN
DRED CARS WILL BE HERE
ON JULY FIFTH.

That the run and good-roads meet
ing to be held in Brunswick on July
will be one of the largest ever held
in Tie state is indicated by advance
, reports which are being received in
the city daily, and the indications are
that there will, be between so and
100 cars here on that date, coming
from Savannah and intermediate
points, and from he two or three coun-
ties between Brunswick and Jackson
vile.
1t has been learned, however, that
owing to the fact that another run had
been arranged for the same date by
the Jacksonville Automobile club that
city will not be represented at the
meeting. A letter has been received
from the Florida organization to that
effect ...
From Savannah it is expected that
there will be fully fifty cars, all bring
ing a number of passengers; Jesup is
going to send down some fifteen or
twenty cars; two or three are coming
| from Darien, while a number of others
are coming from nearby points inter
ested in the Savannah-Brunswick-Jack-
sonville route.
The Georgia Coast & Piedmont
railroad is making special arrange
ments to handle the cars over the
ferry from Darien to Dents and very
little time will be lost by the cars
upon their arrival in Darien. Two or
three flatcars will be used on this oc-
| casion and the autos will be trans
ported across the river in very short
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
AUsTRiANs OPEN UP.

ROME, June 26-The Austrian coun-
ter offensive movement against the
Italian troops has begun. The Aus
trian forces along the battle front now
number over a half million men and
practically every position taken by the
Italian forces at the beginning of their
advance is now being bombarded by
Austrian artillery, the fiercest of
which is at Perdil pass where the
Italian forces are trying to advance to
flank the Austrians further to the
south,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
BALKAN STATES
READY TO ENTER
RoUMANiA is EXPECTED TO EN-
TER EUROPEAN WAR AT
EARLY DATE.

ROME, June 26.-The Balkan states
are about to throw themselves into
the great European conflict on the
side of the allies
1t is expected here that within a
week Roumania will be at war with
Austria, attacking the Teutons, in Ca
licia, from the rear.
1t is expected that Roumania will
demand the cession of Pennsylvania
by Austria, which will be unquestion-
ably be refused.
Bulgaria and Greece are certain to
follow Roumania. The action of
Greece has only been delayed by the
illness of the king.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27

would be better to release the road
than to sell it. He suggested that the
new lease should exceed in time that
of the last.
He urged reforms that would do
away with the delays in court pro-
cedure.
He expressed himself in favor of a
highway commission.
He commended the Smith-Lever
act to the attention of the legislature
He recommended the creation of an
office of state auditor.
Governors Message on Page Seven }
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
NO EMBARGO AT PRESENT.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The
United States is not considering an
embargo at present on shipments to
any belligerent country. This was
stated officially today at the state
department as result of published
report that an embargo on all ship.
ments of American products to Eu.
rope was a step in retaliation for
British interference with American
comm3ce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
HEAVY GUNS FOR POLAND.

LONDON, June ga Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam says
several trans loaded with heavy guns
have left Essen for the Bzura river
front in Poland, where 1t is believed
they will be used in an advance
against Warsaw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
METHODIST CONFERENCE
TO MEET AT FOLKSTON

The district conference of the Way
cross district will meet tomorrow
night in Folkston in their annual ses-
sion. The local pastors of the Metho-
dist churches, with lay representa-
.tives. From First church the follow
ing are delegates: r. e. Glover, L.
NJ. Orr, D. F. Shirley, S. A. Brocking-
ton, K. l.. Shear and c. M. Wimberly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
RESERVISTS CALLED HOME.

ATHENS, June 26-The Bulgarian
reservists have been ordered and the
entrance of Bulgaria into the W.
soon is confidently expected here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-27
DUTCH STEAMER SUNK.

COPENHAGEN, June 26-The Dutch
steamer Ceres was sunk by a mine or
torpedoed by submarine in the Gulf
of Bothnia Friday. Twenty-Five of her
crew fere rescued.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-12
SOCIAL EVENTS

The November Committee of the
Earnest Workers will serve coffee and
cake at the home Of Mrs. S. w.
Smith, Thursday afternoon. Nov IS.
Everybody invited.
Miss Winnie Menefee entertained
the Senior girls and teachers at her
home Saturday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served at the close
of the afternoon
Misses Ethel and May Erwin en-
tertained a number of their High
School classmates at the Erwin farm
home on Meta lake, Friday night.
The guests made the trip in hayrack
loads and enjoyed Il delightful time
thanks to their hostesses.
The Inter Sc met at the home of
Mrs. Grant Cook Tuesday evening.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Ida
Hanson, charter member of the or
der. Plans for the winter were dis
cussed, committees appointed and
dainty refreshments served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-12
Automobile Notes.

Sheriff Hall, Dist Atty. Wiegand
and Percy Morgan took in the sights
at Boulder Jet. Saturday
J. w. Oliver, the Star Lake resort
man was in town Sunday night for
nearly five minutes. What business
brought him over we decline to state.
Register of Deeds, w. B. Raymond,
NJ Uses Geneyieve Raymond and Fern
Scott f. g Mcintyre and Verne
Richards were Woodruff, Minocqua,
Winchester and Star Lake visitors
Saturday and Sunday. The Mcintyre
car was the mode Of conveyance.
J. Z. Nemachack was a Winches-
ter visitor Saturday. On the home
trip SunGay at Woodruff he had the
misfortune to break the wrist of his
right hand while cranking his car.
He drove it home without help tho
it will lay him up for some time just
when there is an abundance of clerical
work in his office OF County Highway
Commissioner.