davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22

WANTED-Fresh, clean eggs. We
pay cash. Lynden Wholesale Egg
Co. 3-3O-tf-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22

Carpet Loom. Phone 1910.
6-1-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-22
List of Goods Sold This Week

No. Simplex Cream Separator
No. IL Simplex Cream Separator
Ford Bug
Hoffman Piano
Bed Stead
Couch
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

In the name of the Prince of Peace, a four part feature of the Dryeda Film Company. A new pie ture, new faces with beautiful seen cry and the breaking out of the war between Germany and France, all woven into the story of the son of Baron von Kraft, who returns from college, finds a reception in pro gress, and all the rooms being oc- cupied, he offers to sleep in the haunted chamber.
 His sister and girl friends decide to play a prank on him, and places a skeleton in the room. The shock causes Waldo to lose his mind, and his hair to turn snow white. The sister filled with agony tries to atone for her sin by retirement to the convent of St. Agnes. Along witt his feature will be a Worlds all star comedy, entitled, Sauce Fol the Gander, or be it ever so humble there is no place like home. A first class show in every respect. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
IS AGAINST
 PREPAREDNESS
SAYS EVERY SOCIALIST WOULD FIGHT FOR COUNTRY IN
 CASE OF ATTACK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Repre- sentative London, the only Social ist member of congress in long speech before the house today a. gainst President Wilson's "prepar- edness" program, said that while he was opposed to the immense in crease in preparation for war, he was confident that in the event the country was attacked by foreign foes, every Socialist would fight to the last ditch; but to spend SC much money derived from taxation of the people, in the purchase of ammunition and other war impfe- ments, was useless and a waste of
 honey.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
APPROPRIATION
 MAY BE MADE
OF TWO MILLION TO CONTINUE THE ALASKA ROAD
 IMMEDIATELY
LANE RECON ENDS
And Explains to The Committee The Necessity for Action
 Without Delay

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The re- quest made by Secretary Lane and the Alaska Railroad Commission, for g special appropriation of two mil line to continue the Alaska railroad and backed by the Delegate, with a bill introduced to that effect, was taken up today by the committee on appropriation, and Secretary Lane was called in for explanation. At the hearing the Secretary said that it was necessary on account of the depleted funds appropriated by congress last year to carry on the work. That it had proven entirely insufficient.
 After the hearing, the Secretary said that he had confidence that the request would be included in the urgent deficiency appropriation bill that is to be acted upon by congress this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
WILSON WILL
 BE IN THE FIGHT
TO CARRY OUT HIS FULL PRO- GRAM FOR INCREASED NAVY
 AS WELL AS ARMY
MEET WITH LEADERS
Ii is SaiH r..at he is About to Start on Tour of
 Speech Making

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-It is freely circulated in official circles that President Wilson is determined to enter the fight for preparedness, following out his program. He IS said to have announced his inten- tion to start on tour of speech making throughout the cuntry and rouse the people to demand action. He is also reported to have confer red with the Democratic leaders to that end.
 It was discovered lately that when the bill comes up for consideration that it will meet with more opposi- tion than at first anticipated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
THREE BOATS COMING

SEATTLE, Jan. 19-The Admir- al Farragut left at ten o'clock last evening with Miss E. Moorhouse, L. B. Robinson, Geo. Woodruff and Frank W. Ross as passengers for Ketchikan.
 The steamer Jefferson also left about the same time with A. Man mavern, H. Marcus, c. A. Thayer, F. J. Mooney, E. Buschmann, w.. F. Reichwein, J. A. Solnes, J. Meherin, Miss Alta Frost and Mrs. f. A. Hamilton, as passengers for Ketchikan.
 The steamer Spokane left at mid night. Aboard of her for Ketchi- kan are MT. and Mrs. Barber, R.. c. Barber, Mrs. L. D. Filings, Mrs. Lebar, Mrs. J. D. Buschmann, A.. Zeeve, A. Wadalmes, Al. Jorgeson, M. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Fig gins.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

 IS KICKING
CALLS ATTENTION OF THE DE- APARTMENT TO CHARGES
 MADE AGAINST ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Count von Bernstorff, German ambassador here, today called the attention of the Department of State to the charges that have been made by certain newspapers to the effect that agents of Great Britain and France are active in securing men from the organized militia of the United States and otherwise trying to induce others to join the allies on the firing lines. Secretary Lan- sing promised to look into the mat ter and assured the ambassador of thorough investigation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
AMERICA Is
 WORST F0E
SAYS GERMAN LEADER OF CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES IN
 ADDRESS BEFORE CABINET
NEUTRALITY A BLIND
Neutrality is Mere Blind That Cannot Conceal The
 Greediness

BERLIN, Jan. 19-Herr von Heyielbrand, tie conservative lead CT in the chamber of deputies in an address lasting several hours to- day, said that among Gernany's enemies, America was the worst. That her neutrality was {. mere pretention. Greedines5 for commer. cial gain was the blinl which she was working behind,
 The chamber of deputies, as whole, expressed confluence in the country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
SCHR. EDISON
 TOTAL LOSS
TT IS BELIEVED THE ENTIRE
 CREW LOST THEIR LIVES

It is known that the wrecked fish ing schooner, found at Cape Decis- ion by the crew of the schooner Alamera, is the schooner Edison. As reported in yesterdays issue of this paper the crews of the Ala meda found the License Board be- longing to the ill fated boat on which was inscribed, "W 2439". It was believed yesterday at the local Customhouse that the number be- longed to the schooner Edison and this morning that belief was veri- fled in a cablegram from Tacoma, Washington.
 The Edison cleared from the local Customhouse, December 5, and on December IA she was seen going to the fishing banks by the schooner Eagle. It has not been reported that the ill fated boat was seen after that, and as reported yester- day, the snow was too deep on the beach at Cape Decision for the find CTS of the wreckage to make a thor ough investigation. It is believ- ed, however, that owing to the broken up condition of the two dories which she carried, that the entire crew lost their lives. She carried a crew of five men and if December IA was the last seen of her it was very likely that they lost their lives at the time of the accident.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
GERMAN MONEY REACHES LOWEST RECORD IN N. Y.

NEY WORK, Jan. 19--Exchange on Germany today fell to 75 Is, the lowest quotation since the out break of the war and probably with out precedent in the financial re- lations between this center and Der lin.
 The unit of exchange on Germany is four marks, so that today's quo tation implies value of only a. bout IS 7-9 cents for marks, as a. gainst the. normal value of about 22 3-4 cents.
 On the other hand, remittances to London attained their highest rates in months, demand sterling being quoted at 4.74 3-8.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
|, + F E + + ' | + F + | + l {. WONDER HOW THEY CAN l
 + LIVE l

+ Reports from both Seattle l f' and Juneau-the most impor- !
 f tant cities nearest Ketchikan- l F the most important of them l + all ?-say that snow and cold !
 < are causing suffering. A few ! + days ago Seattle reported four I
 + teen above zero with nine inch ! + es of snow. About the same ! + time, Juneau reported much ! r more snow with eleven above I < zero and the wind blowing I I. forty miles anf hour. While ! + Ketchikan has less than six ! + inches of snow, the thermom- ! + eter at 22 above zero, and the in- ! < habitants shivering from cold I + and wondering how the inhabi- ! f tants of those important cities ! < can live Can you beat it? ! F + < + f + + F + + + !. + + !
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
PRISONER WITNESS IN BOMB
 CASE ASKS PAROLE

CALGARY, Jan. 19-J. H. Van Koolbergen, alias von Montford, wanted in San Francisco as wit ness in alleged bomb conspiracies, who is serving a term of one year in prison here for forgery, has ap- piled for a parole. In his letter to the minister of justice asking for his release, Van Koolbergen signi- fies his willingness to appear a gainst c. c. Crowley and Baron w. F. von Brincken, who are under arrest in San Francisco on two charges of conspiracy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

 WITH GRAF I
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT CRE- ATES SENSATION AND A.
 HOUSES COUNTRY
ROBBED GOVERNMENT
In the Purchase of Ammunition And other Necessities
 For War Purposes

OTTAWA, Jan. 19-Charges of graft and other robberies were made today by Charles P. Pugsley, . member of parliament in a
 beech against the committee hay ing in charge the purchase of shells ammunition and other implements of war for the government.
 He said that the committee not only robbed the government but carried their nefarious doings so far as to discriminate between the sellers, giving preference to certain men acting as agents for others. The charges have created sen sation all over the country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
THEY WERE DAZED
 BY TERRIBLE SHOCK
YOUNG WOMAN DESCRIBES HER EXPERIENCE AND TELLS
 OF OTHERS

LONDON, Jan. 19-A few surv- ivors of the British steamship Per sia, torpedoed in the Mediterranean a short time ago, arrived here and report terrible experiences.
 The tragedy was enacted so rap idly that they hardly realized what happened. The passengers were al luncheon. Five minutes later those who escaped were in boats or cling ing to wreckage and the liner was completely gone.
 It was possible to launch boats only on one side of the ship anc only the promptest action by of ficers and crew enabled them te launch four boats. There were nc signs of panic. Everyone made the most of the few remaining mom. ents.
 One young woman described hel experiences as follows:
 I was just sitting down at tht table when the explosion occurred I ran at once to my cabin for a lift preserver and twice was throwr down by the rocking of the ship. got to my cabin, sRatched life bel and rushed to the beck. I had tn, utmost difficulty in keeping m! footing and was thrown down a gain. As I reached the deck the liner lurched heavily and fell. Although badly shaken ant bruised, I managed to adjust th' life belt and jumped into the sea where 1 was rescued 15 minutes later"
 Two bank clerks going to Egyp rushed to the bridge and dived in to the water, from which they wer saved. Mothers whe went in ques of their children never returned Only two children were saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
LOS ANGELES SCHOOL
 BOARD UP IN ARMS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19-The school board at their meeting yes ,erday decided to exterminate every sororities and all other kinds of fraternities from every educational institution in the city. This ques- tion has been repeatedly before the board on complaints from divers sources, which lead to an investiga- tion with the result decided upon yesterday. It was said that these associations created factions that cannot be longer ignored.
 The city is still in the grip of flood with the damage increasing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
MEETING OF POCAHONTAS

All members of Tongass Council Number 1, D. of F., are requested to be present at meeting in Red Mems Hall next Thursday evening at 7:30. It is desired that all mem bers be present at the given time in order that important business be taken into consideration, and the meeting adjourned in time for the social.
 ANNA MORGAN, Pocahontas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
KING GUSTAVE
 GIVES WARNING
SAYS HIS COUNTRY MUST PRE- PARE TO ENFORCE ITS
 NATIONAL RIGHTS

LONDON, Jan. 19-Dispatches from Stockholm say that King Gus tave has prepared document which he intends to present to parliament as soon as possible urging upon the members to take steps to pre- pare the country to enforce it's rights.
 In the document, the king points out the recent disregard of the Brit ish in seizing large quantity of provisions from the steamship Stockholm, which he qualities as an "utter disregard of neutrals' rights"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
WILL MERGE THE TWO CLUBS

SEATT LIE, Jan. 19-Committees appointed from the Seattle Commer- cial Club and The Seattle Chamber of Commerce, met yesterday and from all indications merger of the two civic clubs will result. Many prominent members have been advo- eating the merger and confine the work in one body, thus eliminating possible disagreement in matters in which the whole city is involved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN

Mr. Newman, our local sign paint CT has a new electric sign, the cost of operating is practically nothing, take for instance the words DRUGS, two sides, burning five hours a day, will cost 3-4 cents per day, that is a IA inch letter. It is 9 night and day sign. gold sign in the dave time, electric at night.
 Some Sign. Adv. 1t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
BELGIUM WILL ISSUE
 BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE

A recent report from Belgium says that a royal decree has been issued creating the golden book to commemorate the acts of generosi- ty and charity toward Belgium dur ing the war.
 The book will contain three parts. The first part will give complete list of the monetary gifts that the generosity of the people of the world has placed at the disposal of Belgium. In the second part will be notice of each organization created to feed and help the Bel gians during the German occupa- tion, with the names of the per sons who directed the organizations The third part will describe the work of the various institutions formed abroad or in the unoccupied territory to succor refugees, wound ed prisoners and in general all Bel gian victims of the war.
 --
 Job printing neatly and prompt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
AMERICAN LINER AGROUND

LONDON, Jan. 19-The steam ship Ryndau, of the Holland Ameri- can Line is reported to be aground at Gravesned. It is evidently not seriously damaged as neither the passengers nor crew are allowed to make a landing. They are all kept under guard aboard the ship. No further details are at the present obtainable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
THROUGH TRAIN ESTABLISHED

BERLIN, Jan. 19-The war of flee today announced that through train had been established between Berlin and Constantinople, and would endeavor to keep it open.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
PARENT TEACHERS'
 ASSOCIATION TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers Association, as prescribed in the constitution, oc- CUTS this evening at eight o'clock at the school house. A program of meeting has been provided.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Pro- hibiting the manufacture and sale of liquors, except the native bever- age, is included in the bill pending 'efore congress, whereby the Phil ippines will be given to self govern ment. The bill also provides many restrictions that may be objection able even to the Philippines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
NOrthbOund

NOrthbOund Spokane, Thursday 20th. Jefferson, Friday 21st, Admiral Farragut, Friday 21. Alki, Monday 25th.
 SouthbOund Northwestern, Friday 21st. Admiral Evans, Monday 24th.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
LADIES AID TO HOLD SALE

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church wish to announce that they will hold teir big Annual Sale about Easter time. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Ingnatius Trebich Lincoln, a former member of the British parliament, confes- sed of being German spy and that he was held pending exportation, when he escaped from a deputy marshal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
PANAMA CANAL SOON TO
 BE READY FOR TRAFFIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Col. E.
 F. Glenn, an army engineer, arrived after six weeks travel in the Pan anna canal zone. The Colonel says that the canal vii be opened for traffic about the midde of Feb ruary for the largest ships afloat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

Job printing neatly and prompt ly done at the Progressive Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

Job printing neatly and prompt done at the Progressive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

ST. PAUL, Jan. 19-Mike Gib- bons knocked out Young Ahearn in the first round last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

sengers aboard when w" started on my
first Nnyago in command. w. had
more thar a taste of miuN inter
weather ON the way and it z q worse
and worse until n night ia January
when | sat alone in the saloon wonder
ing what was going to happen and
whether by any chance or good sea-
manship "" could pun through.
1.-The American Eagle was lnborlng
and stra!ning, lighting her way
through II cal" and every soul on hoard
knew "" w"ro in great danger. al
though none hut myself understood
that our situation vas almost despor-
ate.
II sat there IN Ao AAjJon, p"ring
over u chart, above my head a COM
pass and within easy reach my sailing
dir'cjuns- m"an the i;ibl,,' capt.
trIuhart explained with all simplicity.
"Nou see I had been conferred III IA"
great revival ur lNiT and siu,n til.u I
had PRAYED to myself that these sailing
directions WEI" nIilIuritltIv" ard iiutI.
Tnat's why We always kcpt them rlosr
by ever since.
We'll. as sat there stud ing the
chart knew THAI we werc wi'hiu mar
a dozen miles Of the %lronbound coast of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

oni raoiu. $50, intermediate, $50, and
stecrage, $50.
we estimated that IL cost Is %
cents a day To feed each Of the st"eragc
Passengers and II was rather poor FOOD
thai t|.ey got too. But you must re-
member that the bill Of fare WAS all
planned out by The British Government
and in general We We're compelled to
follow its Instructions. We had TO, for
British Government inspectors were
men who really inspected, not only the
food itself hut the quarters of crew
and passengers, the fire hose. water
supply, boats and everything else you
can imagine.
"Eut I've Tapscutt wasn't my first
command. The first snip ! ever COM
mundcd Was the full rugged American
Eag,c, built by Jacob Westervcit here
at New York, and | took command
near TIA" end Of tie year 1861. ] was
only ~ then, remember, hardly Older
than III" n,orag" sophomore L. in col
'"S" to-day, AMI l"i can undrrs land
that T. wa ~ small responsibility.
Nv" St,l"I on a regular schedule on
Thursday from the East River, fool,
Of Iru" or Wall 81 Get. for LONDON.
There VAS a good compi"mrn n, If paA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
London packet American Eagle in furious gale # the coast of Ireland in 1862

i:apt.si' | sad and I'm a believer n
the IIihlc. Now, carpenter, suppose
We sec what TIN" i;ib!" says, If any
thin., about situations Ike this.
81 reached over and took up my
Bible" Capt lrquhart continued, land
opened 1t at random, Ny finger
pointed to the 10th Psalm. and | read
1t out loud, Hero It IT," hr continued
picking ~ u worm aud much uscd
copy OF ia" Bible aud turning without
difficulty to the passage, Won 80"
the verses are marhed-not that IA
ever forget them, bat 50 others mignt
understand, Listen
And the Captain Of - stood NJ, and
IN an impressive Nuiro read tn his
caller passages uhutt those that 20
down to IN. SEA in ships. cmphasi2iug
the verses from - to 81, Then h"
laId asid" his Sailing directions" and
continued III" story.
"tlrp"nt'r stood very uuIc'. liIt'u-
To- me. chased tho book. and hap
peU'd ~ lnoh uintt tat tn" compass.
took a s',rsNL luuh Wul sand. Don { YOU
feel n li''l" iuIl IN She storm, car
p%on,"r"' llo 'ho""h' q and
Sa.h, do said. me si.U has sorc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

lr.lauI n thar va We're irli'.uS
toward II ~ the rate of a,Iou; W. miles
an hour. That meant that unless
something happened W. would he
driven aShur" and smashed - pieces in
thr"" hours or four at the most. It's
a pretty serious thing for a man to
realize thnt death f. coming IN Il few
hours, especially a man as Young as |
was th'u. W.'h nj. whole lie prac-
,icnlIN before him.
Il Vas thinking "t ,h.S when into
tn" saloon cam" Tia" ships carpenter,
50 frightened that ne could hardly
speak asked him If water MAS gain
inn on tho pumps and u" replied, Cap
tain, I'm sorry 10 say !; is
"Th'N s1id, Don, lie alarmed,
carpenter, We'll get out uf it. Sou
see, 1t wasn't the leak I feared SO
much n l"ing smashed an that coast, .
ana t. keep In" crew from being
imnr' stricken | hadn't told amy one
ih" position of TIA" ship. \ moin"nt
"r iNn later spoke to carpenter
again
"'Nou'r" y good i:aptis',' sud for
he had shaped many YEARS with my
father IN his commands, and knew
AN about the maN. You're a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
NAPT. CRQUHART. hale and
hearty at "a, glances at the
ships barometer I'm his private

~ AtS
~ ships barometer I'm his private
cabin and instinctively cocks
his head a little 10 one side, listening
for the wind which should bs bowling
through Cordage far above. Then
from long habit no pauses 20 note the
SfraintnS of HIS ships timbers AZ she
Naliantly makes her WY through half
a gale
y moment later he Chuckles appre-
ciatively II comes forward 10 greet
a Visitor from THE SUNDAY Sr%, for
as a matter of fact there Is no shin
with creaking timbers this February
afternoon. nor IS There any whistllng
IL nearer than tho waterfront
mar u mile away, Cant. truuhart.
ono Of the few old time commanders Of
full rugged ships st'il alive, - merely
pacing the floor oc his residence at
~" Hicks street. brooklyn.
But the cabin Is there, at any ratio;
a room Of the ground floor opening at
the rear Of the "aptain'S library, with
his single bed at ON. side, Il few other
articles OF furniture such, rs q master
mariner reeds at sea, the barometer
aforementioned. and several nautical
Instruments that come In handy on
occasion. OF course Capt. Cruuhart
could have his sleeping quarters ,ip.
stairs II lo wanted 10. for il IL a large,
roOmy- dwelling. lut ho mas spent
SO much Of his life on deep water that
h" rests better whom hls bed Isn't too
far up in the air. BESIDES. If anything
should 20 wrong quite Unexpectedly,
mind you--thcre he would be, ready 70
spring out from between thc blankets
at a moments notice and take instant
command; on deck, aS IL were, IN n
jiffy and without having to consume
valuable con in running down two
or three flights Of sta RS or sliding
down tho banistcr.
White haired and ruddy Of face ~
the captain, fun of snap and yigor a.
he PAGES rapidly to and fro, his keen
blue eyes aligllt with tire, his words
spoken crisply, while he talks about
the '60S when he commanded packets
plying between New York and London,
some OF them carrying as many as
100 or 500 passengers. On the walls
OF the drawing room, Just beyond the
library, hang oil paintings of ships,
ANA h" Aalts IN front Of one.
"Tak" this, for example, lie says;
90 " William TIpsCOtt, fun rugged, rs
'"u see, SIM VAS owned y, L.. L..
.l"rran 4 Sons OF Sew YORK, and
they pat ~" IN command Of her in
1859, the year was 80. We carried
~" passengers On her, and it. took us
twenty-five" dny 10 go eastward from
New iofE - London ana ~thirty-tiyc
I" CONF" west, ThjS va hcaliSa tho
prevailing "!ndS were westerly and
III" s'hS v"r" hlHt>s agains, ny when
w" M"r" coming west. Tho London
P''""i' "l Iun-" DAYS carried -four
'E'S~'T - passengers and th. fares
were 'S follows: First cabin, 500, sc.-