davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30

shall pay respects, and tell her majesty
that she is as safe among our armies
as a saugling kleine baby in its kim
derstube wiege!" -,xa 1
The patient master was finally obliged
to say plumply that, while the cap
tain's sentiments did him honor, such
a visit would be impossible, because
the royal invalid knows nothing of
what has happened in the world for
fifty years. Ever since she received the
news of her husbands execution she
has been hopelessly insane-not vio-
lent. as when she tried to set FIRE to the
chateau. but living over again her
years of happiness with Macmillan at
Mirmar. or ruling her court at Mex
leo. or with flashes of horror at the
cruel catastrophe"
"Wunderlich und wundervoll." mur-
INJURED the captain. The courtier led
him tiptoe through the grounds to an
iron gate in a hidden wall, masked by
shrubbery. Through a peep-hole the
captain enjoyed glimpses of tall and
slender old lady. of commanding mien,
all in black. who stood gazing majes-
tically at nothing. while ladies-in-
waiting waited. The face was as white
and clear-cut as an antique cameo.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Nations Fear DANGEROUS Outbreak of Peace

CWEDEN and Denmark Conference
Decide Measures Protnmg and Discomfort Expected Follow War
Neutral Natonwed Economist Fore supeae
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Employment for Soldiers!
Evening star., 1916-04-30

coming peace anarchy spreads. Small
revolutionary coteries in the neutral
states are already at undermining
work: they are restrained by the con,
tinued fear of neutrality being violated
by a belligerent. This would call Tor
national solidarity. When peace is
signed and the revolutionary spark
spreads from the present pelilseIehI
states the revolutlonar1es OF neutial
countries will provide the spark with
fuel.
- Economic distress will be the first
impulse to revolution. Swedens 1ore-
most professor of economy, Heckscner;
is predicting that in his lectures, ana
he has issued book on the economy
of the world war, where he says the
same thing. The postwar economic
combinations will be insuperable. They
will begin with rehabilitation. Mob
iIiZation for war was made step by
step; armies were mobiliZed in from
ten days Germany to six weeks tRus-
sia). and the calling up OF oider re-
serves went on gradually and Tor
months and is still going on. Every
thing was provided for. But demopi-
Hzation cannot be carried on in the
same orderly way; and in this case no
provision has been made.
Heckscher considers the danger SO
great that he suggests that the 25,-
600, 900 men now in the field be kept
in vast concentration camps. and dls-
charged gradually after provision has
Deen maze 1Of lnelT cI1plOy A>ut
that woud take years. and the soldiers.
their wives and children have stood
the loss of family life too long. So
rehabilitation. except where retarded
by military considerations. Will be sud
den, and the economic crash will be
tremendous.
Heckscher expects a great nnanciai
and industrial crisis. He says that 1t
will be Impossible to put production
on sound basis" and that the 2o.-
70 000 4O1dierS will not
be wanted" That is the trouble. The
peace organization in the economic do
main will be the hardest task modern
governments ever had to solve: 1t will
be far harder than the economic or
ganization for war" German organizers
are already under the influence Of
Heckscher's theory. Most agree that
the 100000 Germans now in the field
Will. whatever the result of the war,
be thrown on a labor market which
cannot absorb them. The reason, says
the German Economic Journal. is that
all the calculations of a great labor
and money boom after the war Will
probably be brought to naught.
Il
In these calculations the mistake lies in
considering only the destruction and ex-
haustion of supplies caused by the war
and in ignoring the Industrial revolution
which the war has caused. What has
happened in Germany is the more or less
permanent elimination of the 5000, 600
from the necessary producing forces of
the empire. Formerly the hands of the
100000 were considered necessary to
house. feed and clothe Germany. and to
produce manufactured goods for export.
The demand for labor was SO great that
1 5(O 600 Poles Czechs Hun1arfans
Italians and even Serbians worked on
Evening star., 1916-04-30

II AS Been Confined Her Belgian Chateau Past YeaWa May
Blessing 4Sh Has $12 900 Wife Mian, in 1865 Wrote
That Nexan Were Doce People, Intelligent Forces
Found Caot Gave Their Word That She Was Not Be MedTwo Flags Fly
Chateau.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

streets the elderly men and the women
who are now doing the national work
and replace them with ex-soldiers
would not help matters. Tens of thou
sands of hungry men will throng into
the larger towns, and then it will need
only a slight excuse to set whole em-
pires in flames.
Even before the war Europe was
threatened with revolution. In Ger
many and Austria, socialism: in Eng
land and France, syndicalism, and in
Russia, social revolution and anarchy
were at work. Statesmen dreaded out
breaks, and many have put down to
this dread the outbreak of war. When
peace breaks out all the old ferments
will revive, and on top of them will
be new discontents. The beaten ma
tions will impeach their rulers and the
victorious nations will be discontented
with the small profits gained, with the
needless duration of the war. with the
failure to realize the glowing promises
of national predominance, Universal
Peace" and NO More Wars" Militarism
and marinism will both be assailed.
Even without unemployment and
hunger, the ruling classes would be in
danger. With unemployment and
hunger a cataclysm is certain. The mill
meek sheep they were before the war.
They will be physically hardened.
morally Injured and relentless, and
they will have a reckless disrespect
for property and life. And the small
standing armies kept under the colors
will probably be revolutionary In
spirit. Probably the outbreak of peace
will not bring peace at all. but
anarchy and civil war, worse than in
ternational war, for 1t will spread
devastation everywhere and spare no
class, sex or age.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Already the more sanguine revolu-
tionary heads rejoice at the prospect.
In the Russian duma the Georgian So
cial-Democrat Tchehides proclaims tur-
moil after war. Thrones" he says
will tumble within a few weeks of
peace" He charges governments with
delaying peace because they dread
the peace day of judgment" I'VE fore
see a general collapse Of civil society,
general submerging tidal wave
against power and a welter Of blood
Evening star., 1916-04-30

dame with twelve million dollar viii
to make. She must make that will.
DR.. Ceyse refers to It pointedly in his
analysis"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Washington. - Successor to JUS
tice Lamar on supreme bench will
not be former Pres. Taft. From a
source close to the president this
was given out positively.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Rome.-Porter Charlton, Ameri-
can, who recently was released from
prison after serving brief term for
killing of his wife, leaves Naples for
New York today.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES
By the Trib1ne's Special Correspondents
AND WISER
LAKE

NrG Frances Pierce and children
O. BeIHnghsm spent the weekend
With her parents, Mr. and Ars
Iohn Gilman
Mrs. George ShoBp Of Puyzurp
SCENT the weekend here Nth her
parents Mr. and Mrs Andrews
A number Of horses around here
have died OF spinal meningitis and
an epidemic Is feared
The r. W. Miscke Is moving 10
Tcppenish VIZ. where Mr.. Nisske
las purchased large farm
l. " Burgess Who -as taken 20
ST. Luke's hospital is reported IS
being better and hopes are enter
tanned that be will BE- able TO be
moved home in short tine
Arthur DzhIquist has Leased his
farm to NJ. Sterling and plans to
move to Montana
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs VIII z
Dorr. son, Feb. z3d-
Mr.. aud Mrs. LIS Cameron a-e
rejoicing over the arrival Of a baby
girl born Feb a.
The Whatcora County Dairy As
sociztien will meet at Laurel S7tgr-
day, March 4. Every dairynlzn IS
urged TO be present
Tie Good Fellowship messing
will be held at the Grange Hail.
A picnic dinner will be served z.
noon by TIE women Of the Laurel
Grange a good program has oeen
prepared.
NJ. and Mrs. ice Kenoyer are
moving from Blaine TO Eyerstt, and
visited q fen days AZ ire Bentley
BONE
Mrs A c. Durham Of Seattle I
visiting her sister. Mrs J. w. AUS
tin
Mr.. Tyrman is seriously Ill al
The home of his daughter Ms. Will
Francis.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Herrin on
Friday. Feb. 25. q boy.
Wesley Dorr Of East Sound spent
Wednesday with his parents mere
The Be OF Service Club surprised
Mrs H. L. Dolph with miseeilan-
ecus shower at her mothers, Mrs
Abbott on Saturday, previous 10
Mrs. Dolph's leaving for Belling-
ham.
Mrs. Fannie Day and son have
moved to Oregon City. ar. Day
preceded them some time age
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02
EVERSON

Mr.. and Mr.. Bullock Of Crescent
will make their future home il
, Eyerson
Miss Lou Wh.temarsh OF Bell
ingham. spent the weekend witt
home folks.
Mrs. Ed Parker OF Ferndale
spent several days last week al
the VIM Peist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Galley are The
happy parents of a baby girl, born
February "a.
Mrs. Girke and son Roger 81
route one, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the hone OF her sister, Mrs.
L. Bushby.
Mrs. Wood Warner and daugh-
ter1, Esther, Mary and Leitha. were
Sunday dinner guests at the VIM.
Warner home.
Mr.. Osteri.aI Of Scdro-Wooliey
vas a weekend guest Of Mr. and
Ms. J. ]. McNally.
Henry Getchcl was .Belling-
ham passenger Thursday.
Swan Larson spent seyeral days
! here last w>ck on business.
Mrs. Acure- of Riverside visited
at tie Clyde Reed home Friday.
Mrs. JordoE srcnt the weekend
in Bellinghsr.
The W. c. T. L. meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. Bpshby Friday
afternoon was well attended. twen-
ty-fiye ladies being present. Mrs
A C. German was enrolled as a
new member.
Mrs r. Scott of Seattle spent
from Tuesday to Thursday at the
p. D. Hardness home.
Arthur Mead was Bel.ingham
passenger Thursday.
Mrs. Sheibe of Portland, Ore, Is
visiting he. PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Peist-
Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle and son
have returned to Everson after
Spending some time at the Doolitt,e
hoEa in Mount Vernon.
Miss Beulah Jones was surprised
by a number of he friends at the
McCliman home Saturday night
She will leave soon for California.
Miss Thea Harrison of Boiling
ham spent Sunday at the Albright
hcme, returning Monday with Miss
Helen Albright who will spend
several days in Bellingham.
Mrs Farnsxorth departed for
Idaho Monday accompanied by her
cousin, Irene Morris, who has been
visiting her SOHO time.
Mrs. Kline spent the past week
in Bellinghau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E. Herbst were
Sunday dinner gucsts at the
Thompson honc
III. Iverson sISnt Wednesday ia
Bell.nghaTn.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chas. Fecher and
daughter velnas, and NJ. and Mrs.
Ed Fecher were Sunday guests at
the &c. Fecher home.
A delightful afternoon was spent
by those who were present at the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of Delta Town
ship, Whatcom County, State If
Washington, for the e'ection OF
Town Officers. the establishing of
Rules and Regulations, and the tran,
saction of all other matters and
things that may come before such
meeting. as by law provided, will
be held on Tuesday, March Eth.
1915, at Glendale School House in
said Township.
Said meeting will be opened at
any time between nine and ten
o'clock A. NJ. of said day. and wiz
close at four O'Clock P. NJ.
Dated this .2fst day of February,
1915.
JOHN AXLING,
Clerk OF Delta TWP.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWNSHIP
MEETING. $50 -

Notice rs hereby given. shat The
annual .mcctiEg of LyHden Town
ship, WhatcoE-i County, State Il
Washington, for TIE election 4
town officers. the establishing of
rules and ,egIlat.c and The trau-
sac,ion of all other matters and
things that I-ay como before slek
meeting, as by Law provided. will le
held on Tuesday, March !. 1916 At
the Township Hall in said Town
ship.
Said meeting will be open at
o'clock a. II. and close at O'Clock
p m of said day.
Dated this 23rd day CT February,
1916.
F. p. CLOSE.
Clerk of Lynden Township.
2-24-2t-e
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02
r. B. LIE coco,
LINDEN. Washington.

Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for administrato-.
First Publication March 2. 1916
Last Publication March 80, 1916
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02

musicale given by Mrs. Randan at
her home Thursday afternoon. The
selections By Mr. Heun and Mrs.
Harold KNAPP were much enjoy
ed. Dainty Refreshments were sery-
g! By the hoses i
O.2P. AdkinsGn was a visitor In
BeHingham Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02

SPECIAL OFFER: The Seattle
Daily Star regular $3.50 year viii
be sent TO all Tnb-Le subscribers
who pay up l year in advance for
$3.50. AS an extra. irducement
we will send the. Northwest Farm
stead. Irregular CO description price
$1.00 a year, for enc year and the
Farm Journal (regularly 800 for
five years. for five years. Come in
and subscribe now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02

HERD RECORD SHEETS-printe
on good Manila board. Place t
record the milk of 20 cows, twic
a day, for one month. Printed on
both sides. For sale at The Tri-
bune office, 5 cents each or 25 70
II. This is the standard barn re
cord sheet used in all first elias
dairtes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NO. 2S2s.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF PETER VAN ZEE, DE
CEASED.
II appearing to the court that
D. ]. ZyIstra as administrator Of
the Estate OF Peter Van Zee, deceas-
ed, has filed in this court his Fina
Account and petition praying for
the distribution Of said estate and
fer his discharge as such admins
traitor. now therefore, II 10
ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED that all Persons interested
IN said estate appear at the court
room in the court house in Belling-
aam, Whatcom County, Washington
on Monday, the 3rd day Of
April. 1916, at the hour Of $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ. to show cause why
Z
allowed and approved and why said
estate should not be distributed
and said administrator discharged.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order be published
for four successive weeks in the
Lynden Tribune and that true cop
ies' of the same be posted In the
manner provided by law, and thai
such publishing and posting shall
be sufficient notice of the hearing
and settlement of said report
Done in open court this 2sth day
of February, 1915.
ED E. HARDIN,
Judge.
r. B. LIE coco,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for administrato-.
First Publication March 2. 1916.
Last Publication March 80, 1916.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02

fORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
FINAL ACCOUNT, DISTRIBUTION
OF ESTATE AND DISCHARGE
OF ADMINISTRATORS SHOULD =
NOT BE ALLOWED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02

Metropolitan Magazine and The Trib
une-Regular price $500. Our
special price $3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-02
ENGRAVED

FIFTY ENGRAVED CALLING
CARDS-With copper plate,
special $115. This Is an Keep
tlonaliy low price; the cards are
CT the h.gtes. quality, in four
beautiful style. of script. The
= Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
SASH AND DOOR MEN
HAVE PICNIC AT GYM

| The indoor shop picnic for the en-
ployes of the Rock Island Sash and
| Door works was held at the Y. NJ. c.
, A. building last night. Many Of the
men from this factory were present
to participate in the games or to root
| for the teams representing their re-
spective department. The baseball
game between the door department
and the sash department was called
at the end of the fifth inning on ac-
! count Of darkness with the score 90
| to in favor of the door department
A strenuous hockey game between the
/ factory and the warehouse resulted
! in the score of II to in favor of the
| former. Joe Poma and Slim Ferguson
put on half mile race which was
neck and neck up TO the finish. Poma
/ won this event by less than ~trd
/ The fat men potato race was captured
/ by Harry Fisher. Following these
events in the gymnasium the crowd
| invaded the cafeteria and there COM
pletely demolished heaps of sand
wiches and doughnuts and consumed
| gallons of coffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Thaddeus Stevens, who is repre-
scented in The Birth of a Nation"
which will be seen here on return
engagement at the Illinois theatre for
four days with two performances daily,
starting next Sunday, as Addison
Stoneman, is one OF the strong char
acters of the play He is the man who
believes in social equality between the
whites and blacks and desires his
friend, the mulatto lieutenant governor
OF South Carolina, to have a white
wife until he makes the discovery that
it is his own daughter whom the mu-
latto wishes to marry. Stevens be-
lieved in the establishing of a black
empire in the south, governor eXclu-
sively by colored pepople He incul-
Gated this idea into the minds of the
colored race Immediately following
their being given their freedom and
this no doubt was one of the reasons
why the white carpetbaggers from the
north were able to play upon the
credulity of the blacks and encourage
them to commit many of the acts they
did during the period of reconstruc-
ton. Stevens was a peculiar charac-
ter. In tee latter years of his life, his
intimate associates were mostly of the
colored race. He fraternized with
them as if he were of their own color.
AS chairman of the ways and means
committee of the lower house of con-
gress, Stevens was all powerful and
the colored race looked to him to lead
them into the promised land" Little
is known of Stevens parentage. 1t is
generally believed that he was the il
legitimate son of Talleyrand, the great
French diplomat and at one time Ma
poleon's minister of state. After the
downfall of the first council, follow
ing his defeat at Waterloo and his
exile by England to St Helena, Talley-
rand came to America, remaining here
some few years and most of that time
was spent in eastern Pennsylvania
/ where Stevens was born. Stevens had
many of the characteristics of the i'll
lustrious statesman and history has if
at Lancaster, Pa, where Stevens lived
and died, that he was in fact the son
of the French statesman At Stevens
request, set forth in his will, he was
buried beside the mulatto woman who
had been his housekeeper for several
years during his residence in Washing
ton, as a member of congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
h2 z&@E6eatre

with the dignity and finish of a Bern
hardt William Jefferson is cast as
the old schoolmate of the wife. This
is his first appearance as a comedian
under the Keystone banner, and the
way he handles revolvers, burglars,
falls, etc, would lead one to believe
that he had received several years
schooling in the famous temple of COM
edy. Al st. John, the bounding boy
with the company, is seen as a burglar
and creates bowls of laughter as he is
seen skating down the banister of a
stairway, whirling madly around on an
electric chandelier or leaping and div
ing over and under every obstacle he
meets in the way of furniture, pianos,
windows and even a seven-drawer buff
fet cupboard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
NO CHANGE MADE IN
DUTIES OF CORONER

Some time ago Coroner R. c. ].
Meyer wrote the state board of health
relative to one section of the new
health laws which in his estimation
tended to conflict as to the jurisdic-
ton of the registrar Getty health ply
stefan land the coroner. Coroner
Meyer has rec,fJed the following an
swer from Springfield:
q have before me your communi-
cation relative to sudden deaths, cor
oner's jurisdiction, etc, and in reply
beg to state that Section s of the
new law provides that the registrar
and coroner have reason to believe
that death may have been due to some
cause which under the law is subject
to investigation by the coroner, the
death shall then be referred to the
coroner or other proper officer for his
investigation and certification. This
brings the matter before the coroner.
The new law makes no change in this
part of the procedure, but the cor
oner is not permitted a fee. CORNER
ly % cents) under the new law for
making of death certificate, and this
is practically the only change the
new law makes. l cannot see where
the new law in any way limits or
changes the work of the coroner.
&C. ST. CLAIR DRAKE, NJ. D.,
Secretary Illinois Board of Health"
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
At THE MAJESTIC.

In the latest Triangle-keystone re-
lease. HE Did and He Didn't" to be
seen at the Majestic today and tomor-
row, Roscoe Arhuckle, Mabel Nor
mand, William Jefferson and Al St
John are happily associated in an ex-
citing and amusing comedy drama.
Roscoe Arbuckle as the well-to-do
physician and husband OF Mabel Nor
mand is given chance to display his
ability as an actor In straight parts.
Miss Normand's talents as come
dienne are again brought forth in an
entirely different atmosphere, and she
carries the tragedy scenes of the play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16

all a serious affair And, think the
producers who pay her, it's also an
expensive one
On both running boards of Theda
Bara's new limousine there are little
single seats with foot braces built
like stirrups. The seats are used to
hold two little Moorish boy footmen,
who are turbanned and FURNISHED un-
tai they shine like new Lincoln pen
MES. The stirrups are for them to
dig their toes in when William Fox's
vampire woman feels like letting the
car out for a burst of speed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
AT SPENCER SQUARE,

Almost all of us at times have to
fight down the spirit of covetousness
when we see our former friends roll
ing in apparently undeserved' luxury.
The bitter experience and disillusion-
ment Of woman impelled by envy Of
her friends, are dramatically depicted
in the new Equitable feature, The
Price of Happiness" in which Mary
Boland will appear as the star at the
Spencer Square tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16

er-had moved out of the box after he
delivered the ball and walked right
into the throw.
"The ball hit Walker on top of the
head, and as Walker dropped to the
ground the ball bounded high in the
air The runner had reached second
by that time and not seeing the ball in
play, raced for third. But out short
stop saw the ball, caught it as it came
down and whipped it to third in time
to put the runner out.
THE official scorer credited three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16
NEMSNOTES 7MolIELAND
E 0YDAISY DEAN KY

Pauline Frederick recently complet-
ed work on Mary Johnston's famous
play. Audrey" which will be released
the last OF this month. Audrey" is a
far more pastoral character than any
thing Miss Frederick had ever done
previously on the screen, and required
especially beautiful settings in order
to give it the greatest effectiveness.
As Miss Frederick is becoming
better known TO the hosts of moving
picture fans, her popularity increases
accordingly. She is one of the best
drawing cards on the Paramount pro-
gram.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-16

men with an assist. He gave me an
assist because l had made the original
throw, he gave one to the pitcher be-
cause his head had DETECTED the ball
to the shortstop, and, of course, he
gave one to the shorstop for making
the throw to third "-Exchange