davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-10-07
Censored at Jnmaica.)

Sofia, Oct. 3rd.-The Bulgarian official
report today says: On the Struma front
there was violent artillery fire on both sides
and fighting near Karadi ,kol continues with
stubbornness. Danube front. We occupied
the island of Malakalafat on the Danube op-
poeite Vidin. We bombarded with success
the post and barracks at Ka!afat and dis
persed by artillery fire a detachment which
was preparing to entrench. Near the village
of Rahovo the enemy succeeded in throwing
q bridge over the river by which be was able
to convey across considerable units CT troops.
Austrian monitors destroyed the bridge at
the Dobrudja side. In the Dobrudia the
enemy offensive on the Pesibau Amzatia
Perveti line was stopped by our fire. Counter
attacks on the right wing ended in the re-
Eulse of the enemy who was driven back to
his former positions. An enemy battalion
vas practically annihilated and two officers
and 100 men were taken prisoners. Black Sea
coast. A hostile torpedo-boat unsuccessfully
bombarded the town of Mangalia on Sunday.
Berlin, Oct. 4th.-Vessels of countries at
war with Germany with q total tonnage of
$4,000 were sunk by German submarines in
the North Sea or the English Channel be-
tween September Goth and September
, 1916-10-07
SPECIAL.
Censored ut Jamaica

Copenhagen, Oct. 5lh..-Tle Parliamentary
Committee hns telegrapheG the Colonial
Councils of St. Croix and 81. ThomUs, stating
that some members wished to hear Dele
gates from The West Indies, and asking if
the Councils were willing to send such dele
gates, who could be heard within six weeks
from September 3Oth. The Committee pays
ali the costs of the voy age.
, 1916-10-07

an enemy attack at Orsova. On the south
ern front IN DoDrudjn our attacks continue
violently over the whole front. The enemy
is offering very stubborn resistance.
Galveston, Texas, October 3td.-That two
German merchant submarines named have
fallen into the hands OF the Entente
Allies, and that Il third bearing the
same name is now Ell route to the United
States, is the report brought here by
Captain FL. van Schoonbek Of the Bel
gian steamer Elizabeth van Belgie which
arrived today from Barry. Captain van
Schoonbek declared one of the submarines
was captured by the British aud the other
by the French. He said he learned this
from good authority in France, but he de-
clined to name the port TO which the cap
tured ships were taken.
Toxic, Oct. 3rd.-Uount Okuma the prime
Minister, resigned today owing to his advan-
ced age. The members OF the cabinet also
rendered their designations to the Emperor.
Birmingham, Oct. 3rd.-Lord Bryce of
Dechmont, the former Ambassador at Wash
ington, addressing the Congregational Union
today, decried tue spirit of hate against the
Germans, and the talk Of a lasting trade war.
In conclusion he advocated o league to re-
strain aggression and compel arbitration.
eff there is q recurrence of wars becoming
more terrible with the unCeASln9 advance OF
SCIENCE" he said, I'VE may we'll despair of
the future" Lord Bryce recalled that Mr..
Asquitb, Sir Edward Grey and Mr. Balfour
had expressed energetically and sincerely the
need of such machinery, and said that several
groups of thinkers were working out the plans.
"lo establish any machinery for preserving
peace" continued Lord Bryce, "would be
impossible without the co-operation of the
neutral States, and espt cially the greatest Of
all the neutral States. We have been wait
ing and watching 10 see whether America
would, in view of the immense interest at
stake, depart from her old policy Of complete
isolation, and bear part in the efforts for
securing q permanent alliance for peace. [
ask your help to bring the matter before the
people, and to show them how we md every
nation has to gain by removing the terror
and the danger of war, which so long has
hung like % black cloud over Europe. The
Churches could do no more truly Christian
work. Let not this war be fought in vain.
Let us search for authority to put into
practice some scheme for reducing, and, if
possible, at least for ending this oldest and
most terrible scOurge of mankind" Lord
Bryce said the country was virtually unani-
nous in holding that the war must be pro-
secuted to victory so complete as to open
the prospect of an enduring peace, and add
ed, "On the terms of that treaty, the people
will insist, and ought to insist, on exp esaing
their opinion, and the churches must do their
part in helping to follow it up"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12

amt going to do It, replied Joe
doggedly. If i took the prize away
from that poor boy taking care OF
those little half orphans and helping
support his mother, why-why-I new
err could sleep at night again.
Mr.. Weston moistened his lips, which
were dry with excitement. and wiped
his brow.
III forgot about him. he said
slowly.
1T means heap more to him than
going to that college means to me
and that's whole lot, as you know
1t means bread and meat and chance
for him ana those children. We can
whirl in and make enough money by
year after next for me to so a year.
We've got a home and our feet on solid
ground; those people haven't. l can't
do it, folks-I won't do it, Joe was
very earnest in what he said.
That's so, boy; that's So said Mr..
Weston, gently putting his arm, about
his sons shoulders.
"Just think how much my winning
meant to me-to all of us-the first
year. and what it led to-" continued
Joe. Honest, now. daddy, you
wouldn't have me enter?'
mot for a thousand dollars, poor as
folks poorer than us. We've got our
start; we can go ahead. Les give the
other fellow chance. You're teetotal-
ly right, joe" "
Mr. Ralston and Tom stood by in
silence. They felt that this was mat
ter to be settled between father and
son, without any outside interference
or advice.
Entries are closedr' remarked Mr..
Ralston, in the lull which followed Mr..
Weston's speech. Joe gave a long
breath.
II do hope that boy WINS" he said.
LES all go see," said Mr.. Weston.
There was no need to ask questions
The radiant face Of the county super
intendent who had been talking at the
hotel was answer enough. Mr.. Ralston
went up to him. .....
''Well, your boy won?' he asked.
"Thank God, yes! 1t meant every
thing to that boy, to his mother, to
those childrenr' he said, fervently.
whats he going to do-take the
scholarship or the cash?'' inquired Mr.
Ralston. ..-..
"Oh, he can't go to school; he'll take
the three hundred and be glad to
get it."
"Come here minute; want to talk
to you,' said Mr.. Ralston in a low
voice. They stepped out on the portico
Of the building. ...
"All right, STRIP asked the superin-
tendent.
''Is that scholarship his to do as he
pleases with?'
'That is correct; yes, SIR
''I'll give you $500 for it,
The man gasped and stared at him
as though he did not comprehend.
II mean it: I'm not joking If your
boy can sell that scholarship I will
give you $500 cash for it,
you've sure bought it, said the
man. 'COme on up to the Office of the
fair management and We'll trade right
| now. He did not even wait for his
hat.
On arrival there the management
confirmed the fact that the scholarship
was the property of Henry and could
be sold or used as he pleased. The
| county superintendent showed boy.
ish scrawl of note authorizing him
| to act for Henry. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12

Can save you money if you read
several magazines. Let me have your
renewals now. Phone 40. Mrs. A. E..
Mattson. IT,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12

shouting through Me9aPhone.
"He couldn't spare the time to come
up here he said.
Mr.. Ralston laid down five 500 bills,
took the transfer Of ownership and
the scholarship certificate and a re-
ceipt.
Butt don't understand why you
are doing this, and for whom is it?"
Queried the uperintendent.
For answer Mr. Ralston tossed over
to him the record he had borrowed
from Joe Weston. The man glanced
ut it, and the color left his face mo-
ment. 81 .;5
Why why er-he is really entitled
to the prizer' he whispered apprehen-
sively. lg3 3#
He would have been If he had en-
tered corrected Mr.. Ralston.
But why didn't he enter. Too late q
said the man. 555 81 S5 .5
too big" said Mr.. Ralston.
Il don't just unde rstand' puzzled
the superint IL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-04-12
CHAPTER XVII.
COPYRIGHT, 1918,
BY HARPER & BROTHERS.
of to the Fair.

- Toe, Mr.. Weston and Tom Raj
ston were ensconced on the
train bound for the fair 1t
~ was hacked with q iOlly crowd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-02-17

Babies Welfare day, which will be
held in this city Saturday, March II.
Miss Margaret Bradford returned to
Madison Sunday, after spending few
days here with her father, Frank
Bradford
David jackson left the forepart of
this week for Austin, Mimi, after a
two weeks visit here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Richard Jackson.
Miss Elsie GRADER returned to Dow
ner College at Milwaukee Sunday, after
short visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Louis GRADER.
Miss Winifred Chapman Of Darling
ton was an over Sunday visitor at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs A. q. Poole.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Blewett visited
relatives at Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs John Proctor left Monday for
Waldwick to visit her daughter Mrs
Clarence Van Matre.
Miss Genevieve Prisk was an over
Sunday visitor at Darlington.
Robert Smith returned to Madison
Sunday to resume his studies at the U.
W., after visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Robert D. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Blotz and fami
ly of Garrison Grove visited here Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs George
Philips.
John Short and daughter Leone spent
Thursday and Friday of last week with
relatives in Waldwick.
Mrs A. w. Hopkins arrived here
Monday from Madison for short visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs James Brewer
Mrs Philip Jacobus returned to her
home at La Crosse Saturday. after. a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
James b. Prideaux.
Mrs Henry George of Madison is
spending few days here with her sis
ter Mrs William G. Benson.
| Mrs John Short visited her brother
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-02-17

Schaumberg at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs William PITT. Mrs Schaum
berg's health remains the same but Mrs
Schaaf is improving.
Mrs John Hardcastle of Platteville
was an over Sunday visitor here with
her daughter Mrs F. W. Spratler and
| family.
Charles Newman of Milwaukee is
filling the position as telegraph oper-
alter here.
Mrs Ann Perkins, Mrs Annie Davis
and Mrs Francis Comstock of Dodge
vile attended the 25th anniversary eel
ebration of the Eastern Star here Fri
day evening.
DIR. Ct. F. Rich went to Davis junction
Monday to meet his wife and children,
who are enroute here from Maxwell,
Iowa.
Mrs J. F. Hendra and daughter Phil
ippa arrived here Saturday from Chic
ago. The many friends of Miss Hendra
Will De plodSoU W near ucI utdIIu Is
much improved.
DIR. A. D. Brown and r. J. Ellsworth
motored to Blanchardville Monday.
Prof. E. c. Gotham was at Madison
Friday and Saturday to attend the
Southern Wisconsin superintendent
convention.
DR.. A. D. Brown was at Dodgeville
Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs W. F. Molitor visited
friends at Edmund Sunday.
John Harker, Chad Harker, Clarence
Humb bert and Clarence Pratt of VALID
wick spent Saturday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Harker.
Raymond Jackson and Homer Ludden
returned to the u w. at Madison Sun
day, after visit here with their
parents.
The committee of "babies welfare'
met at the home of MRS Charles Neal
Saturday to arrange a program for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-02-17
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Miss Leone Wong returned the fore
vile
E. G.. Fielder was at Warren and
Galena on business Thursday.
Mrs Mayme Warren. Mrs Henderson
and Mrs John Alfredson returned to
their home at Darlington Sunday, after
spending several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs William Tomlin
Miss Ruth Tobey returned to the y.
w. at Madison Sunday, after short
visit at the home of Mrs James Harris,
Sr
Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Fielder were at
Dodgeville Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs JOIN Manley were at
Linden Wednesday on business
Arthur Trebilcock returned t. the U.
w. Sunday, after several days visit
here at the home of Mrs Joseph Gribble
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bach returned to
their home at Dubuque last week, after
an extended visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs George Hartley
Mrs j. G.. Sullivan arrived here
Thursday for visit with her daughter
Mrs Alex Metz.
Miss Ellen McMahon has been visit
ing her sister Miss Ann McMahon at
Ridgeway the past week.
w. S. Pedley combined business with
pleasure at Madison Wednesday.
Mrs William buckingham left Mon
day for Milwaukee to spend week
with her sister Miss NJ. league.
Mrs Wong returned Monday from
visit at Livingston and Dodgeville.
The many friends of William Julian
will be pleased to hear that he is re-
covering from his recent illness.
Mrs Mary Connolly returned Friday
from Chicago, where she had been
during the illness and death of her
sister Mrs Annie Paulson.
Mrs r. II. James is recovering from
her recent severe illness.
Harry Padon and Russell Ryan spent
Friday and Saturday visiting friends at
Madison and Stoughton
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Jacka and family
visited Mrs Mary Jacka at the home of
Mr. and Mrs John HoIzmiller at Bloom
field Sunday afternoon.
Bert Hosken, who has been at home
the past week with sore foot, is much
improved and expects to be on duty
again at Brewers store soon.
Mrs Charles McMurrough and little
son returned from ST. Joseph's hospital
at Dodgeville the fore part of last week.
Mrs E. |. Stratman and son returned
the fore part of last week from visit
with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Wackman at
Lake Mills.
Mr. and Mrs .fohn Allen and son
James of Darlington arrived here Fri
day for visit with his brother, Mr. P.
D. Allen and wife.
Gordon Shepard returned to Madison
Sunday to resume his studies at the U.
W., after short visit here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs 5. E. Shepard.
Mrs Joseph Whitford has been visit
ing at her farm home in Waldwick the
past week.
Mrs Mont Terrill and son Billie left
Saturday to visit her sister in La Sale,
Ill.
Mrs Theodore Frieden, Mrs Peter
Meuer and Mrs P. P. McMurrough Wis
tied Mrs George Schaaf Wednesday, at
their farm home, and Mrs Alloys
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-02-17
Farm For Rent.

Farm containing ninety four acres;
we'll built, good house, and large cattle
barn and horse barn and other out
door buildings; running water; situat-
ed one half mile from cheese factory,
two miles from Linden and four miles
from Cobb. For cash rent inquire of
MRS WALTER RUMBLE, Linden, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-02-17
Thomas Polkinghorn at Willow Springs

1 IrOm Wednesday unClI sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Molling of Linde
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs job
Molling Tuesday.
The friends of John Miller will
regret to hear he is confined to hi
home on account of illness.
Miss Groves returned to her hom
Monday, after two months duties a
professional nurse at the home of Mr.
and Mrs W. s. Ross. Mrs Ross is gain
ing in health.
Merl Gribble and Alonzo Jacka at
tended the Ski tournament at Mt. Horel
Saturday.
Harry Whitford went to Darlington
Monday for visit.
Mrs Herbert N. Latin of Milwaukee
is the guest of her sister Mrs w. S
Ross.
Mrs Thomas Strut and two children
returned to their home at Ridgeway
Tuesday, after a short visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Fitzsimons
Uriah Gardner visited at Linden the
fore part of this week.
Mrs David Williams and two daugh-
tiers Of Waldwick spent several days
last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
William McNeill.
Mrs Lawrence McDermott was Wis
itor at Dodgeville Monday.
Edward Brown went to Chicago
Tuesday in the interests of the Gundry
& Gray Co. store.
Chris Kessler, pioneer resident Of
our city, is seriously i'll at the present
writing.
Miss Eulalia Adams returned to
Madison Monday, after visiting here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Adams.
Mrs Mary Brown left Saturday to
visit her son Fred Brown and family at
Mrs H. D. Ludden entertained the
ladies card club at her home Tuesday
evening.
Henry GRADER and George Mari. Jr.
returned Monday from a two weeks
business trip to Mitchell and other parts
of South Dakota
G. A. Hendy was called to Oak Park,
ILL.,, Monday, owing to the illness of his
father. J. G. Hendy, who died Tuesday
at the home of his sister, DR.. Clara A.
Hendy. The burial took place Friday
afternoon at Platteville.
Miss Ethel Curry is spending few
day days this week with relatives at
Dodgeville.
Albert I. Welty of Rockford is the
guest of his sister Mrs r. j. Martin.
w. D. Brown was in Chicago and
Depue several days last week on bust
ness.
Mrs Edith Prideaux is spending a
few days this week with relatives at
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Gribble Of Mil
waukee were week end visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Gribble.
Richard Beckerleg and daughter
Erna of Edgerly, N. Oak, are visiting
at home Of Mr. and Mrs Dwight James
this week.
Joseph flanders and daughter Phoebe
left Tuesday for their home in Missoula,
Mont. after three months visit here
with relatives. Enroute home they will
visit at Platteville, Dubuque, st. Paul
and Hudson with relatives.
Miss Mabel Hendy Of Platteville and
sister Mrs Sidney Davis of Joplin, Mo-,
and M. T. Peterson of Madison were
over Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs G. A. Hendy.
John Aide and daughter May went
to st. Joseph's hospital at Dodgeville
Tuesday to visit Mrs Aide, who is re-
ported very sick.
Herman Enzenroth and A. F. Bishop
Jr. went to the Peacock Mine Tuesday
On business.
Mrs Clara Monroe of Darlington Wis
ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Pilling Thursday.
Roland Ross returned to Madison
Monday, after visit here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w. S. Ross.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

Total amount of taxes paid
since date of certificate of
delinquency $31.65
All of said amounts bearing in
terest at the rate % fifteen per cent
per annum from the date of pay
ment of said respective amounts;
and you are further notified that
plaintiff will apply to the Superior
Court of the State of Washington.
in and for said County. for a judg-
ment foreclosing plaintiffs lien
against the property hereinbefore
mentioned; and you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty days
after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of
service, If served personally, and
defend this action or pay the
amount due, and if served by pub
lication, then to appear within sixty
days from and after the date of the
first publication of this notice and
summons, exclusive of the day of
said first publication, to-wit, within
sixty days from and after the 18th
DAY OF OclODeT, 1910, anu QeItnu
this action or pay the amount due,
together with costs; and in case of
your failure to do SO judgment will
be rendered foreclosing the lien for
said certificate of delinquency,
taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned.
A copy of the complaint or appli-
cation for judgment in the above
entitled case will be filed with the
clerk of the above entitled court.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
w. P. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. O. Address, Bellingham. Wash
ington.
d. l.. STEFFE,
Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Lynden, Whatcom
County, Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
WHY Falkner Should Win

--Everson Valley Home.
1t was Senator Ed Brown that
introduced the bill aboiishing town
ship Organization. Instead IF
doing what be could possible 20
further the betterment of the pres
ent law, he would have Us 90 back
Erders the old system Of having 10
build our roads and other county
improvements in accordance with
hox much pull that particular COM
mUnity lad with the present COM
missioner from that district. about
as much progressiveness in that as
knitting socks in an old lady
home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
Star Brand Shoes

When the wet weather first thoughts of dry
feet particularly the mother and father with children
going school, greater part of the worries be em
mated by buying the child pair of Stronger Than the Law
Shoes" with the "Star" the heel.
Always remember that every STAR BRAND SHOE" is
all leather shoe
We just received shipment of these shoes which we
would like to have you call and see
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26

Funny what peculiar ideas some
people have Two men came into
The Tribune office this week TO
get copies Of the official referen-
dun booklet 80 that they would be
atle 10 vote intelIigently.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
SUMMONS AND NOTICE IN FORE
CLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR COUNTY
OF WHATCOM.
n c,offa DIo;n,;fy

L. l.. ingalls,, an insane person;
and - ingalls,, his wife;
guardian for l.. L. ingalls,, an in-
sane person; Whatcom County: City
of Lynden, and all persons IN
known. if any, having or claiming
to have an interest in and TO the
real property hereinafter described,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to l.. l..
ingalls,. an insane person; and
- Ingalls,, his wife; guard
ian for l.. L. ingalls,, an insane per-
son; Wbatcom County: City of Lyn-
den, and all persons unknown, If
any, having or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the plaintiff above
named is TIE holder of certificate
of delinquency numbered 1866 Is
sued on the 10th day of July, 1910,
by the treasurer of Whatcom Coun-
ty, State of Washington, for the
amount of 1913, the same being
the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the year 1907 and
1908, together with penalty, inter
est and costs thereon, upon real
property assessed to you and OF
which you are the owner or reputed
owner, situated in said county, and
particularly bounded and described
Z, according to the Supplemental
and corrected plat of Lynden, and
upon which plaintiff has paid taxes
for prior or subsequent years
assessed against said properly as
fellows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
Shoes
You Can Trust
q These shoes set the
standard for strong. long
wearing work shoes.
STRONGER
THAN THE-LAW
SHOES

are made of the strongestlcath-
er. put together in the strong
est way. with the strongest
thread. by the most skilful
workmen. There's no compo-
sition substance in any part of
them-no substitute for leather
in sole. heel or upper.
q You can trust them through
and through to give the most
durable service any work shoe
can render.
"STRoNcER-THAN-rHE,LAw'
are a. nearly waterproof as it
is possible for shoes to be.
They IT. made Of chrome
etock-both black and tan
Tor men and boys. They are
one Of the great and popular
STAR BRAND" Lines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
THE PUBLIC PRESS NoLEss THAN PUBLIC

activities as Progressive republic
can. and his achievements during his
former tern in stamping out open
gambling and in putting the rail-
roads under a commission in the
face of tremendous opposition, build
~ a platform for his candidacy
strong enough TO support cast
iron elephant.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
A Solid Platform

ANY attempt 70 weaken The ffy
law by legislation must be passed
over my Veto" declared Henry Nc
Pride, candidate for governor, pc
fore q Bellingtam audience Monday
night.
McBride's firm stand for enfo- ce-
nient OF the prohibition law, ris
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-26
Alas. Poor Miles

Poor old Miles Poindexter. It
begins to look as II he would re-
ceiye on Nov. Z only the entire Re-
publican vote, TIE total Progressive
vote, nine-tenths Of the Democratic
vote. together with paltry ten or
twenty thousand Of the Socialist
and the P-oh ibition vote. Poor old
PCfndexter,