davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

0jcIicrn Glor0ci rci6tc 5rdllcin
Morie @liiabet6 Berger, Die licbrci-
5cnoe Godter ocr berpittmctci 8r1ii
Sobn s. 9cr0cr bon 93r. 2i, Dit
9orueV Strabc, S>errn Charles ~.
Smith bon Sort 9locwie, Oie 6ono
5lm eiuigen 9imOc. Die Eroumg
mrroc bon Yoitor q. @olter Sdmitt
III Der Solems-airc6c @de Der Bot
tern 9lpcmc rhO Honooll StroBc,
poll3ogen Ger 9eit mdn~oes grdu.
tigoms mar s. 9. 9fucs bon 9lr.
902, @idOion 9lDcrnc md6rcno Die
Sdueiter Der 9rott, 6r1nIein Y}o-
rie Berger, cine olIerlie6ite 8roiit-
fii6rcrin abga6. 9lilBer oen Gltern
Oes 9rdiltiganls imo Der Iutter ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

rem Cine gou5 geididte Strote9in
por iic ia id)on oft getpcien
Bon Oriiben flang Elm @ortmcd)icl.
Cine fre6c' @i6nncritinnue bate ct.
lpos Sobniidcs, nit 9iube ficl bic ron
lllri1 ein. 9onn 0onnertc 90blfe
mic eiu grolleuoeS @eiuittcr. ,,gtun
a6Cr biuoiiSl Sofortl ODER i1 rufe
Die Soileute.
Sbritte; itoMmols ein fpiebern0cS
@cldhtcr DrouBen i6lugen oic
Srnioe an; oaroli pnroe es Itillc.
llnO nah eiu paor W}initcn trot Ill
rid pieOer in iGin glr6eits3innuer.
@r mar gerotet uno rib nit elmer
Ealtigcn 9eipegung ieinen 9iod olti
ais beenge ibn Ser bel Dem tisfen,
Slfteinbolen, 5u Dem ct oniette
Seine Whitter blidte gu ibn1 beriibcr
Gr bate Die 8rouen 5uiammcnge5o.
gen ino fniif nm Die Sippen dlifein-
unoer.
oaonnit on old iiber einen minOcr-
pertigen Wleniden 6rgern9" frogte
Dina eritdint.
olleber ben 2iunpeu, iteinl SIN iid)
tritt iolHe SoGe 0fters oiif ocnt
2anOe ciit. Ser aerl, neinl~ Gr
innc6te cine obpcbreitoe geipegung
lmO ioete oonn eifrig: o2ob ieitl
Sol6e W1enl9en Oroben irrner uaO
iinO feige. gr mill elm Gorbcrgcr
iein, 4orte bciBer geipeiien foit
CT cs ougenblidli6 nidt oenn feline
Bopierc pdren ibm obbonoen scfon;.
men. ggill bier beitoblen ieiii, iudb-
reno man i'm ieIbit OeS 9iebitoblS
beiduloigt"
limb oorum ipricbt er 0eine be-
ionoere 8fli6t oit i6m glrbeit Gift
oeiuer SAolle 5ii geben?@ sic mar
erItoiint ino ibiittelte oen &opf.
Sbr Sobn iabte iih 5nni Sbrei6cn
nieoer. SD mill oen S1ulaen orf.
linerfIom no9en." 9lber er biclt itocl
ine, oie 0iote, oie etipos oeiuicbcir
NOR, fam ipieoer, itto er itiiste sen
9(rnl oiif ltno itdrrte aiif oos Eopicr.
(Gortiebuus foIgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
glas Dem Snncren MlarnlanO's MnS
6en anarenaen0en Staaten.
@ roBes 9 Sdla0enfelIer.

3pci eroBe 5deiinen @cbduoe
brauuten auf Der 6orm BON Souis
6 2eeenorc in Dem $noiou Spring.
Giitrift, Sagerstotpn W}O, o6 Gic
llrindc 0es 6eliers, pelhcs cincn
SHoOcu bon incbreren 1oideuOGol-
lars anridtete. lit nidt ermittelt
wor0en. G6eilmeiie iii scr 51ooen
.Onrdb GerIiderilna geoedt. 9hi6 oos
@obn6aus mar III sSeiiersgefo6r.
luurOc abcr Nurd sic gtab6drlt ipcl-
dc cine 6euer6rigaOe bilOeten, rc9t-
3citig gerettct.
r@ Seucr3erit0rt.
Iurd ein Seucr ipirOe geitern
Der aroBc 6radtihnppen Der galti.
more Ohio @iienbo6n @eIeI!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
eriaie6en : llnfaIIe.

Ber dbteDene I'm d lie.
gic iebsj16rigc @li5obetb 5iocl,
sic Godtcr oes SotclierS Iuoolpb
Siocl BON CONDUIT Toao, nabe ser
GbaiubriOec 9fouo, muroc bel Dem
Grcii5en ser strobe bon Dem 2(lito-
mo6il oes Serrn syobn 81. Siobbit,
eineS ao1lcnbGnOltrs BON gtr. 1887
33. 5traBc iibcrfa6rcn uno ioiort
get0Otet. Ter ltnfall mar imoerneiO.
lid ga Oos fleine @1G61en oireft in
ben @eg oes 9oitautoS eiug, peldcr
oos aino 5il 9ooen idlcuOcrte, 6ebor
Oic DSaldine oneebalten lpcrOen
fonilte. Serr Nabbit bob sen G6rper
Oes 0lGOdens dif itnO brahte cs Joe
fort IN 0os SeorgetoUn llniucrlitotS-
SoipitdI. no ser 200 0es ain0cs
iciigeiieat wurOc, Sooam Itellte lid
Scr &oblcnb1loler Scr Foli8ci in
@eorgetomt no er ipGter fiir oen
Snaueit oes Goroners eutloiien
tpuroc.
Ger ueimid6rige @uerett gpnon
BON g}r. 1908, gelmont-5 -5traBe, o.
g., ipuroe in Scr Gulifotnio-9lUem
in Der 9lobe Scr 5lorioa 9lOenue,
N.-98., bon eincm 2uitauto Der Is.
". Griffith aoblenlGompo9nie Inn
gcronut. Ger llnioll lpuroe ooOurd)
6crbeigciii6rt, OoB oie 9rcmicupor.
ridtimg oeS araftipagcnS OerIoate.
Gas &ino mar tntr leidt perlcbt por-
oen.
Ger iiebenidbriec Grnelt GroudJ
bon 9}r.lt7 s 5troBe, 9..S9., pur-
sc III scr gtd6e ieines Seius BON ci-
mem berlauicnen Simoe in sic 9ciuc
gcbiiicn. 0lon brodtc Oeu anabcn in
oas GoiiiaItD Soipital 3nr 9eban0.
lung.
Die IS Sabre altc Goro 56oIIud
bon SIR. 1870, s StraBe, S.-g8., iiel
aus einen glutomobil, Oos Don Goo
6elman bon Gdc IA. 5traBc imc
acntlldD 9lbenue, go, gelenfi
wlroe. Ger llnfaIl ereianctc Ii1 in
Scr 2. uno 3 StroBc, S..gg. W2on
brobte oic @crmaIiidtc IN Oos ga.
iualtp Soipital, mo ibre &erlcbun.
gen om aopfe berbimoeu purocn
S9r 3idtano lit nidt gefdbrli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
Sin intcreiiunter nnb 5eitecmiRcr
@nrtrna.

Ger befnnntc 91eiieldriftitellcr
gitrton SollheS wirO am Tienitag III
o9ll6olsb 8beoter1 oil Der gtoro-
G6arleS 9trnBc cincn intcreiianten
uno eeraoe ietr 5eit9emdBen &or-
trog ii6er oGns oelItiGc goterlano"
baten Ger g}crtrng miro ourd
prddtige Slluiirationcn oen 3ub0-
rcrn sum beIicren 8erItdn0niB &C.
bra6t, mo ein ieOer @altimorer Scr
nod einige 9ibe 81 alien Seimatb
i'm Ser5en Fat, iollte nitbt Oerie6Ien,
bei 0cm @ortroae nmpeienO 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
@Srlen. .@eridlt.

Die politiidc @crOunfchma 6ottc
Oic @6ric in ser SdluBihnoe
itorf 6eeiniluBt. @criitbte ii6cr
cine Sponnnng 3uii6cu g8oi6-
ington nno Berlin trugcn bill
Ooju bel. @iicnbo6nen fort
g8o6cutIiGcr SonoelS6eritDt
g}cm yorG 7. Gc}. Die in.
tcrnotionole Situotion 6otte geitern
ioieoer i6rcn Ginf(uB auf oie 96ric
ouS9eii6t in0cm inter ocn @eriid
ten ciner crncutcn Spaumlng 5lpi.
iGcn @ai6ington uno 9crlil bic
9Srciie bon eincul bis Orci &lulftcu
in Der ShlubihnOc 5uriidgingcn.
&or 0ieier $eriooc mnr 0ic gan5c
2iite Qftip lmo itorf, ooG modtc sic
Metoq @ruppc 6icrbon cine 2IuS.
ua6ne. Die @riinoc iiir oieien Dor.
gang fonOen ip0tcr cine tbeiImeiic
@rfl1rlng ais Die 0ioiOcnOen ser
iiibrenocn aupier 2(usgoben be.
fonm gegeben purOen. Ginige bic
ier Gipioenoen poren ii6er Oieienis
gen Dor cilliger Mouaten ooer oitf
gleider Sttic, ip06renO Oic Gipi
Ocnoe BON $3.50 on lltab itorf eut.
tdniAtc. lltob 1ing INT 3pci @nnfs
tc 5griid iino Gbilc 33s. pd6rcnO
G6ilc @onO5 cincu &crluit BON Z
&unftcr 5u bcfloacn 6ottcp. 9tnocre
9lftieL lpeldc on SGfuerc littcu,
luorcn N}otorc, 3udcr uno fiir5li6
oftiOc 9Ifticn i'll gmsriiihlngcn un0
@}unition, ais and S6iffo6rt
@iien6d6ncn 5ei9tcu iih in bcic.
rem 2idt beionoers gg6ccliug iu0
Sofe Grie, Oliiiouri @ocific, 9iod
SSlouO, W}iiioitri,I adnios irnO Ees
ros, 8cros II. @ocific, Soleoo, ct.
2onis umO @citcrn Sout6crn Glen.
bo6n. Gos @ci6dft lit oicien ghis,
ga6cn mar Gin Grittcl OeS Cages.
9ltlontic, @hlf ltno @cIt Synoien
fiigtc 5lz 8unfte icitcm lcetcn sc.
lwim 5u lpO iticg oilf 1879. IT, e.
Sto6l par lpcuiGcr ottib lntO nnlb.
tc iidb Sem Grud in Dem ipGtcren
@eicbdftc fiigeu. &eridicOcne on
oere 9lfticn gingeu III glcic6cr @ciic
in sen S1IuBitluiOcn 3uriid.
% 6dcntli6cr &on0cISbc-
ridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
@crSadJtiocr glc8cr uer6aftrt.

81 nDcroGc6tig onsic6cnoer gieGcr
muroe gciteru Morgct in Der 9t06c
Ser 96ertD imo OlO Court 9looOs
pcr6oitet. 9Rnn ocrulit6et oaB er
bcricl6e 9lcaer it, welder 6rdlllcii
Sable @hut ons 8eras, @}Dy anl
9icuitng 9lorgeu nit oincm S{niip-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
euiaI6eEidte ans ggailinatun.

~ y VI WN i wv " w ".
2oom " @ra0g, Gin 6armcr bon
Ger i6. StraBc. uurOe BON gli6tcr
@lcGop in ocr @riminat9lbt6eiling
glr. 2 3u icus Ntonatci @ciangnif
rcrurt6eilt nad1oem er iidb iduIoig
5ctonut bate, oif 5mei ano6cu iein
Sdrotgciue6r obgefeiiert ji babcn.
Ids lIribeil mnrOe aiige6o6cn imS
graoo inter 9iirgidaft geiteIlt.
@raog go6 an OaB oie bcioeu &na-
ben enlen Gaitonien6oum auf ieitter
Garn pliinOeru iUollten
0febcs @ci1i6ten.
9lit oem Seronua6eu Oes @ei6-
uadtsieites ii6en ond oie2ongfiuger
III @oi6ngtou i6r per6reberii1es
Nau0wcrt INNER ireher aus. 6ralt
%corl 9cpiS BON SIR. 1907 Srpina.
StraBc, 91sS3, 6enodridtiate oie
NolBei 0es 10. 9ejirfes, oaB ein
Cieb lire @o6ntug nit einem Jtad.
Idliiiiel geoiinct nno Shnndiahcn
It'll Ncribc pon $3.50 cntlpenoet babe.
@d6reuo 5rou Mottie @ropes
uon glr. 1901 Z. 9troBe, gls@, IN
einent 2a0en ser StaOt eiufdufe 6a.
i3rGte, purOeu i6r aus Der Son0.
iaidlc 3ivci Iianontriuge I'M User
tic non $50 geiioblen. 9IuS Dem Pill
ioanbil oes 0rn. Geo aenorid BON
9;r l00l. a. SrroBe. 60, purocn
ii Geuterpiac NlO., Glotor 3ube
bone iai Mert6c bon $500 bon 1ic-
bca aenonlmcn Gjcorge 81. IGot.
ion bon Scr. 1900, 2.Strobe, 9S..8y
9eriuiBt icinc $i00 uert6poac BIO
Iiuc.
Sqt einen GeportemeHts. @eibGftc
dn Sen fT5traBe Fam sri. &ote 81
9ro0Iep bon g1r 1922, g1.-Str., o.
Rv Elm &el3fro9en I'M 8ertbc nou
$50 agbaroen Bmei @elo60rieu nit
Si7 SHbolt, Giienba5n 9iaete iiuo
cincm aoiier 5dein mliroen ails
scr @oDnno ser 6rou Ni. 6ii6er,
l5r 2006, Golum6io 9fono, gl..8,
gcitoblen Gine @eloroQe BON $50
neridponO ans ser @o6nilng BON
Sla0gs 6reenon 9}r. 1900, t3Str4
" M Soep9 2a6m BON GbcoD
G6aic @io, benobri6tiate sic 8oli-
5ei iiber ben &erluit ieincr @rieitos
id]c init 500 Snbolt.
gluf Dem gsegeber'9eiie.
rupg.
Or. N} 9. GeIonep, peldcr bon
ocnt &orite6er Der @corgetoun Uni
ueriitdt beailitragt mar, sen SAL
BON So6n Stepben aonc, eineW Jun,
deu 1tlOentcn 3i 6e6ohoeIu Der
oi 6rcita9 Niorgeu bon Dem Eoli.
5iiten So6n &, &eruS Ourh einc au.
net perufnOct iuimoce matbtc bc-
fannt, BOB ieiu %otient iidl oui Dem
g2ege Der 9eiierrna beiin0e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
@6G cntli6cr Son6cG8bc- G.
riMt.

Seit Scr lebten @ohc 6o6en ii6
fcine 6eionoercn GerGnoerlng in scr
oagcmeinen SonOelslogc crcionct.
SlciubGnOlcr iino in Der iebigcn 3cit
bcion0ers beibdftigt unO beitebt cine
cute glo6iragc nod oaer6ouo @ao.
rcl. Gic @ei6noHtS @infduie ipcrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08
9laOifQIAeiLltMa Der glerpeniNmddle.

Sdpodc nrpSIe @erloncn epIoct oonSofnmeSogfei unO
aIedte Grdumn erh0peuocn auSiliien @ruI, Iodc uuo
9opImen, SuoroSiua abudme 6cs @e5ors nnO Der SebS
Soorr5 IagnOriiden SblOcriopmq, 0i6ieet @rr6tben,
8ttern Ser5opfen @rubeenmiug aengIidfet Sribml
crfabre BEN ySngnSircunO Ue ne Olau n9enOer &rr
rrungeH srnSd in ir3efr 2t nuO Struren. Samsufirh
&6intOFs 9rnmpTaSer- nuO @af6rn6 ua b5lg @
t6OSe nnf cincn Gdlas gcbCi ucrScn.
guIeg,
Gutabma
0cntidcn 9OatSIiuiF 1877 GaR 27 etrg HspDorF, a.g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-08

DsaH criudOHf bsu rBaIiimcre GarrsiBsaSrafT
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
LOSING A BASS DRUM.
A Feat That Can Be Performed In
More Than One Way.

Now. don't you leave that bass drum
on the train when we get to the termi-
nal" said the conductor sharply as he
punched the ticket of. stout colored
man who. with his drum. was squeezed
into the seat at the forward end OF the
smoking car of q city bound local.
mo. indeed. boss. / sho' won't dc
dat" responded the owner Of the drum
earnestly.
do many people leave bass drums
on these trains?' asked commuter as
the conductor reached for his ticket.
Its a regular thing for that fell
low." replied the conductor testify
HE lives up near Rosemere, and once
month he comes down to the city to
play in a band. He doesn't need the
drum until evening, so to avoid carry
| ing it around all day or paying for
checking it in the parcel room. he
leaves it on the train. Then along
about 5 O'clock he calls for 1t at the
lost article room in the station"
When the train reached the city the
conductor left with the first of the pas
sengers. AS he approached the gate.
however, he thought of something he
had forgotten and turned quickly
toward his train. which was now al
most empty. AS he did so his face red
dened, his eyes snapped angrily and hr
started on a run for the steps OF the
smoking car, from which the owner of
the bass drum. looking furtively from
right to left. was descending.
u -
demanded the conductor as be rushed
up to him.
well, doggone me, eff ! wasn't
fo'gettin dat drum again. was the in
nocent response. II sho'ly thank you
capn. sholy do. Dey amt no danger
o. de train movin' back eff goes into
de kyar to git dat drum, is dey?" he
added
I'll hold the train here for an hour
II necessary" replied the conductor
but get that drum out. and be quick
about itr
A few minutes later the commutel
saw the owner of the drum sitting de
tectedly on one of the benches in the
station. AS the drum again reposee
beside him, it seemed likely that fol-
once at least the owner would have II
carry it with him through the day OF
else check 1t at the parcel room at the
usual rate.
But on his way home that evening
the commuter stopped at the lost ar
ticle window to inquire for an UNI
brelia that his wife had left In the sta
fion the day before. Much to his graft
fication, he found It
As the attendant handed the uIn
brella out to him he heard voice owe
his shoulder. somewhat familia
voice. plaintively inquire:
Say. cap'n. did yo'-aIl find bas
drum in dis heah station dis mawnin' !?
Youths Companion
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
Where the Plan Failed.

A white man walking along a road
where an old colored man was white
washing fence noticed that the brush
he was using contained very few bris-
ties.
Look here, Rastus," exclaimed the
man. pausing and looking at the opera
ton. why don't you get brush with
more bristles in it?'
What TO. Mistah Smith, what fo'?''
returned Rastus, glancing from the
fence to his questioner.
What for?' expressively replied MIR.
Smith. why. if you had brush with
more bristles in 1t you could do twice
as much work"
Oats all right. Mistah Smith" said
Rastus. negatively shaking his head
but | hain't got twice as much work
to do. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Johnson are
the parents of son born Feb. 4.
Fun to burn at the Firemen's
Leap Year Mnstrels Feb. %.
An eight pound little Valentine
daughter was born Feb. IA TO Mr.
aid Mrs. G. Notaboom.
George True underwent an opera
ton in Be bingham Wednesday for
the removal of his left eye.
John Wander Berg of Los An
geles. former of Orange city,
Iowa, was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Prick Tuesday.
Mrs. PlGmmer, mother Sf Mrs
Harry Fountain, was taken 10 the
hospital at Bellingham Wednesday
for treatment.
City water will be turned off
Sunday from 8 a. m. until D. IN.
iii order to Ternit cleaning the
pipes.
Frank Mcpherson, formerly of
Lynden, died Jan. 90, 1916, in
Dallas, Ore, according to word re-
ceived here this week
The Kensington club members
and their husbands will be guests
OF Mrs. H. II. Jameson and Mrs.
Zen Loring Friday evening, FEB.
Is, at the Jameson home.
Firemen's Leap Year Minstrels.
Jamieson's Opera House. Tuesday.
Feb. 80. Good music Good sing
ing. Fun for everybody. Come and
join in the Darktown Jubilee.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church will hold 10c Washing
ton tea at the home of Mrs. H.
II Jameson, on Tuesday, Feb. %.
Everybody is invited.
Susanna Dorothea Lindhoat,
daughter of Mrs. Sara Lindront,
and Jasper T. Seat, were married
fist parsonage. The Rev. Percy
Fl Davies offieiated. Miss Rhoda
Seat and Henry Lindhout attend
ell the couple, and were the only
members of the families present.
A. H. FRASER and Ben Loring
have been appointed by County AS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

Edward McTaggart, age 81,
Whatcon County pioneer, passed
away Tuesday at the home of fis
son at Edison, following an attack
of the grippe.
Mr.. McTaggalt was married n
1873 to Miss Mary L. Judson OF
Lynden, daughter of Mrs. Phoebe
In Judson, and lived in Lynden ior
a few months. H A. Judson gave
him the block on which the Judso1
home now stands, and he built the
house. The block was so heavily
tilnbered, that he returned it 10 MI
lJrdson. rather than clear ii. Mrs.
McTaggart passed away in 1894.
Mr.. McTaggalt was among the
first TO come TO the Samish district
ard helped build up the town OF
Edison. He was a state lumber IN
spector for many years, and served
as a county commissioner for WHAT
com County.
He is survived by one son, Ed
werd .McTaggart.
Funeral SCI vices were held this
| dllta HUH III anu 49,
r.ent was in tho Lyndon cemetery.
| -o- -
Mrs. G. J. Pclinder has returned
home after a three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. F. E. landau
of Bel ingham
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Austin went
to Blanchard Sunday to spend a
few days with their son.
Mrs. VIM. Van Well returned
Monday from Blaine where she mad
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Dave Larson.
DR.. S. S. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
list. At DR.. Mounter's office Tues
days. Glasses accurately fitted.
Firemen's Leap Year Mi sire s,
Tuesday, Feb. 20. Leap year comes
only once in four years, and min
stlel show as good as the Firemen's.
Tony Honeoop Of Everson and
Miss Van Wet rthulzen were mar
fied Thursday 81 the home of the
brlde near Lynden. The Rev. f.
Green performed the ceremony.
Miss Agnes EdCon left Tuesday
on 4 trip TO Seatt g.
Ire Klatawas gave delightful
n.iscel ancoGs sh wer Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Daisy
Bailey for Miss Dorothy Lindhoat.
Fol owing an evening at whist, re-
| fresh monts were served.
Miss Luella Smith returned fron.
q Bellingham hospital Monday.
Roy Rinehart, c. Lancaster and
F.. Smith have joined the Leap Year
Minstrels cast.
Vanessa Heller ran a darning
needle into hes. knee Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. DeJong are in
Everett today attending wedding.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
Do You Fear the Wind?

Do you fear the force of the wind.
The slash of the rainY
Go face them and fight them,
Ee savage again.
Go hungry and cold like the wolf.
Go wade like the crane:
The palms of your hands will thicken,
The skin of your cheek will tan.
You'll grow ragged and weary and swar-
thy,
But youth walk like man!
-Hamlin Garland.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

scissor H. d. Macarthur to assist in
checking improvements made on
, Whatcom County property during
the year.
! Miss Helen Smith returned Sat
urday from a trip to Seattle.
| Mis- Obermueller returned Sun
day evening from Bellingham where
she spent two weeks during the
period the grade schools were clos
ed on account of the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. P NJ Winchell
moved to Bellingham last week.
Mr.. Winchell has position with
the Great Northern Express Co.
The auto stages began making
trips between Lynden and Belling-
ham Saturday for the first time in
two weeks. This week they are
back on their old schedule.
Miss Darleen Hardness went to
Bellingham last week to spend a
short vacation from her duties at
the telephone office.
Lynden will meet Laurel March B
in the last debate of the season.
LINDEN again has the affirmative Of
the Monroe doctrine question.
The w. C. t. U. will meet Thurs
day. Feb. "a, with Mrs. c. *
Smith. Mrs. Lopas is leader of
the program.
Kenneth Hem and Eizie Tremain
W; give a dsrce at I. o. D. F.
Hall FRIDAY nigh.
The Electric Theater opened Sat
urday evening after being closed for
two weeks on account of the cold
and stormy weather.
Coach F. D. Hockey spent Sun
day at his home IN Bellingham.
Saturday night he officiated as
umpire at the Fairhaven-W hatcom
basketball game.
Mrs. Ray Hawley returned Satur-
day from visit with relatives and
friends in Sumas.
Last Saturday was Lincln's birth
day but the event passed apparent
Il unnoticed in Lynden.
Don't forget that minstrel show
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17
FINE FEATURE FILMS

Because of the increased cost OF
showing the best motion picture
plays on the market, admission on
Tuesday night when the big feature
plays are shown viii be 10 and 10
cents.
THE ELECTRIC THEATER
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

II you want to sell it. try
Tribune Want Ad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

$4,000 WANTED: We must
rave this amount. Our big sa is
still under way. Dissolving partner
slim. JONES AND RATHMAN.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

PICTURE FRAMING of all kinds
at low prices. Furniture made TO
order. Phone R661. Landau
and Prick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

Don't forget that minstrel show
al Jamieson's Opera House Feb 20.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

Last Saturday was Lincln's birth
day but the event passed apparent
Il unnoticed in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

A.. H. FRASER and Ben Loring
have been appointed by County AS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

Mrs. G. J. Pclinder has returned
home after three weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. F. <. landau
Of Bel inghaE
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-17

Mrs. VIM Van Well returned
Monday from Blaine where she mad
been spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Dave Larson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
GREEKS Fleeing
FROM AUSTRALIA
ABOARDSONOMA

Not a pound Of wool and only p
through first-c9 Din passengers were
on board the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
cant. J. II. Trask, when she locked at
pier 10 about , O'Clock this morning,
DELAYED an hear and a half by the
strong. trades which have been blow
iusy since Sundav. She will not steam
fer Sah Francisco. until 5 o'clock TO-
night. taking the next mail:
Offiecrs of tie steamer said the
wool embargo is still on in Australia
and also that people Of military age
are not allowed to leave the country.
THERE'S a heavy list Of second-cabin
PASSENGERS however, "A, of whom 10
or II. are Creeks whose shops in
Sydney were wrecked recently by
mobs angry al Greece's neutrality.
They are getting cut while the going
is goos.' remarked Purser Fl. j.
Holt2. 49,. ......
One Greek. a man named Carydis,
died or Eri@hts disease three days aSo
and was buried at sea. The Sonoma S
through cargo from sydney is light
$50 tons. At Pago-Pago, however, 362
weight tens of copra, 1920 bags, were
loaded and here the liner is taking on
500 tons more. of canned and fresh
Zines. sugar, bananas, junk and gen
eral cargo. Passengers out tonight
from honolulu will be 80 cabin and ~
. Stppra -. .'-... r.. ~ -. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS
Continued from page one)


brought in. Near scissors the attack
of the feeble French detachment was
reDulsed. -. ~ H..
On the Crown Princes front. right
of Meuse, in the Hardamont sector,
there was violent artillery and hand
grenade fighting today. -. r ..>... -
Eastern war theater, Prince Leo
pold's front: No important events.
Archduke Carts 'front.'" Engage
ments in Toelgyes sector and be-
tween Altschanz and Bozda pass road
went on today without change in the
situation Southwest Of Predeal we
conquered the height of Laomu and
made further progress" southeast OF
Rotenthurm pass On both sides OF
Szdurk pass Rumanisn attacks were
repulsed We took prisoner on south
front more than 400 men.
In Balkans, nothing new. . -...#