davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
Mems Shoes $1.95

Can you buy work shoe any place the country at 81 50
$500 that will give you the that this shoe will at only $l95
the pa Inspect competitors $500 Shoes then inspect our
81 95 shoe and see if is not just good.
We still insist that you will save money you trade with U.S. not
onv on shoes but on all lines We price and then
make you think you are getting bargain by redng u cent
your purchase but instead put the price right down to rock
bottom and give you your dollars worth Try and be convinced
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
Bungalow Aprons

The old price still prevails on
our bungalow aprons and the quail
ity is there also. Any size or color
in the best quality gingham or per-
Gale at Soc, 75c and 81 each.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
Dress Goods

Our dress goods section is load
ed with many new modest toned
dress fabrics, as the bright colors
are entirely eliminated this season.
these quiet tones are just right.
Priced at from 25c to $3.50 yd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
Dit Lanterns

Does your lantern smoke and refuse burn properly? does
you should try one of our Diez d. tie lanterns They
queonaby the best lanterns that be put into the hands
customer desiring first class article. The price 1OOno
more than most dealers ask for an inferior lantern
We have others at from SOC to SIPS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
Mackinaw Coats

You will get hundred cents worth Of coat for dollar
you spend when you buy your acknaw coat here Om mack
the price last year and the quality the
Farmers Mercantile Cos quality. Priced at $500 to $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-10-19
Overalls

Can you beat Fink's Detroit
Special for wear or fit? NO,
is the answer every time from men
who have worn them. Boys over
alls priced at Csc to Csc pair.
Men S at $1.OO and $1.25 pair.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Lillian Hitler UdeII will lecture on
Ibsen's peer Gynt". at Liberty hall,
2941 Indiana av., tonight.
BelIamy lodge, 208, machinists,
special meeting, tonight, 3142 S.
Halsted, Milda hall.
Up. S. L. city executive commit
tee meets 8 tonight, Smiths home,
1910 N. Western av.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-19

HUGHES IN PEORIA-TO HIT THE
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-Nominee
Hughes chose Peoria as the city
from which he should hurI forth to-
day the first speech of his second
presidential campaign tour. He
spoke in the hall in which the state
Republican conference was meeting
and in an hours Sermon on the ma
tons needs and future enUnciated
practically every one of his doctrines
of Americanism, a protective tariff,
adequate laws covering labor and fair
treatment to legitimate business.
On his mid-westeTn invasion" the
Republican nominee intends to take
as one of his principal differences OF
issue against President Hughes the
Adamson 8-hour law, passed at the.
executives behest in order to avert
a railroad strike.
On the special train with Hughes
and his party were Harold L. ICkes,
Republican state national committee
man; Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son of Chicago; A. T. Hert, western
campaign manager for the Repub-
Iican committee; F. o. Lowden, CUB
eTnatOrial candidate, his wife and
three children; Julius Rosenwald and
a dozen or more other prominent G.
o. P. leaders in the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-19
PRIVATE BANKERS ARE HIT BY
GRAND JURY ACTION

The MichniUk and GinsbeTg banks
drew the attention of the.state grand
jury yesterday. Unless the jury re-
calls it's action, four men may be
named in indictments returned to-
day. They are: Michael Michniuk,
head of the bank at 1851 S. Union
av.; Stephen, his son; Moses Gins
berg and his boy, Emanuel, of 635 w.
18th st.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
strong and active,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-19

Y. P. 5. L. city executive commit
tee meets 8 tonight, Smiths home,
1910 N. Western aV.
CROOKS BETTER STEER CLEAR
OF MRS. c., 1923 N. CLARK
The fall to the hardwood floor Of
an American flag against which two
robbers prowling in the home of J. H.
Calhoun, 1923 N Clark St, aroused
Mrs. Calhoun from sleep at an early
hour today. She discerned two men
lurking in the darkness Of a hallway.
Instead of screaming, Mrs. Cal
houn grabbed a revolver that lay
near her bed and proceeded to do
business with it. The robbers fed
down the hall and she followed with
the gun, holding them with hands
above their head till her husband got
the police from the E. Chicago av.
station.
The intrYders gave their names as
Peter Kane, % and Jacob Munskey,
20. A year ago Mrs. Calhoun attack
ed two robbers in her bedroom with
her bare hands, beating one up Sc
verely and then throwing him down
stairs.
Rev. Dr.. VIM. R. Wedderspoon,
Washington, has accepted pastOTate
of st. James M. E. Church.
VIM. Carey, 1851 S. MarshfieLdI ay.,
dead, result fall from tree.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Wednesday; ris-
ing temperature; moderate to fresh
southwest winds. Temperature Mon
day: High 62i low Al.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
many GRATEFUL TO
GUARD RELIEF BODY
Letters Of Thanks Attest Good
Work Being Done by Organ
ization In District.

Letters Of thanks to the Citisens'
Welfare Association Of the national
guard and volunteers Of the District
attest the gratitude Of those who have
been aided.
The woman sent to Chicago where
her husbands family will care for her
In his absence has arrived there. In
another case a mother has gone TO
work, ana her children were sent To
relatives in Virginia during her alb
sence. She was entirely without funds.
Miss Valerie Padclford. granddaugh-
ter OF General Ordway. became person.
ally Interested in three families, and
she has taken them under her wing.
She called on all three today. and viii
take personal charge of aiding thcm.
The Woman's Relief Association.
which IL working in conjunction with
the Citizens Welfare Association. ID
trying to increase It's membership. II,
officers announced today that a.!
not only wives of officers.
To make Il easier for women to at
tend meetings. Mrs. William z. Har-
vey. president. has established a nur-
sery AT her home, wf1era mothers moi
leave their babies while they. are at
tending sessions OF the association Of
committees.
Mrs. M. A. Cousins. sister of Mrs
Harvey. has been placed In charge oi
the nursery. Already many OF the WON
en- come with their children and en-
In the absence of w. j. Eynon worn
Of the employment committee is beinc
looked after by J. Naury Dove and
Donald Woodward.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
MRS. AL DAVIS IS IN
MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT
Automobile Is Sideswiped by Ne
chine on Jericho Road.

NEW YORK. July 20-Mrs. Al Davis
who came In for public notice under her
maiden name Of Eugenia Kelly. was the
victim Of another accident yesterday.
While she was driving q new runabout
on Jericho turnpike. Long Island. with
her husband, the machine was sideswiped
by a large touring car which tried to
pass from the rear.
The mudguards Of the touring. car
which carried four men. knocked the
Davis chauffeur from the folding seat he
was occupying on the running board.
He was unhurt.
Mrs. Davis lost control Of her car
and It swerved into a fence. One wheel
was smashed and the engine crippled.
Mrs. Davis was severely shaken up by
being thrown against the steering wheel.
She became hysterical. but finally calm
ed down and was able to walk home.
distance Of quarter of a mile.
The owner OF the touring car stopped
and gave his name to AL Davis as A. b.
Frost, Of Cedarhurst. L. I. II was said
at cedarhurst. that no such man lived
there.
Mrs. Davis was thrown from a horse
on the same road on May 7 last and
suffered a slight conclusion OF the brain.
She was in a hospital several weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
District Soldiers Building
New Dining Structures

Work Of constructing absolutely sani-
tary and insect-proof dining halls for
the members Of the two batteries Of
artillery and troop Of cavalry was be-
gun by Capt e. M. Nevils. Quarter
masters Corps. yesterday.
The construction Of the long. hne-
screen wire. dining halls made II neces-
sary to move the line Of officers tents
to within q few feet Of the Warrington
Virginia railway tracks. The officers
now sleep almost within arms reach Of
Arlington Cemetery. but this fact does
not disturb their rest.
The artillerists and cavalrymen who
have been squatting on the ground to
eat their meals since camp was estab-
lished a month ago. welcomed the car
penters when the latter appeared with
lumber. wire and tools to construct the
dining halls.
The soldiers pitched in to help the
carpenters SO as to complete the work
as soon as possible. Many Of the vol
unteer workers showed considerable
knowledge Of carpentry and proved a
big help to the men assigned. to the job.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Mems and GoSsit,
From Radio Camp
Enlisted Men Taught to Memorize Insignia Worn
By Officers With Fanciful Story of Young
Commander Career D.,

This 10 the wsy enlisted men are
taught how 10 memoriss the insignia
worn By offiosrs:
IAN officer entering the United states
army starts TO climb . fence, and when
no IL q lieutenant he II on the bottom
bar of the fence. hence he has one bar
on his collar.
|. when he climbs up he becomes .
captain and gets two bars on his collar.
"Then he starts climbing . tree and
gets . gold leaf. which. whom worn on
his coat. shows him to Be . major.
He climbs still another tree and eets
a silver leaf. which makes him lieu-
tenant colonel.
He continues to climb to the top of
the tree and there he finds an eagle.
which IL the insignia for q colonel.
He scars aloft with the eagle ana
reaches q star. whish II the emblem
worn by . brigadier general
TT he continues to soar he will annex
another star. and two stars II the insis-
MIA Of major general"
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
u. S. PREPARES NEW
NOTE TO TURKEY
Reply to American Protest Is
Found Unsatisfactory.

ing on a reply to Turkeys ansyer to
this Governments protest ag;1nst the
breaking of the American seal on the
French consulate at Beirut.
Beyond saying that Turkeys reply
was not satisfactory. officials would not
discuss its details or those Of the an
swer now being framed.
When the war broke out the American
consul at Beirut took over the French
consulate there and sealed II up. Some
weeks ago Turkish authorities. wishing
to obtain the French archives, broke
the American seal to enter the build
ing.
On account Of the unpleasant ex-
changes which have occurred with Tur-
key over the Armenian and Syrian
questions. departmeG q officials are reti-
cent about discussing the details Of the
present dispute. In order not To add to
the difficulties OF the situation.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
His Anti-Meat Talk
Brings Long Jail Talk

NEW YORK. July eo.-The doctrine
Of vegetarianism. as practiced by
Samuel Donniss. OF 2S5 Grand street,
who declares he has never killed
any living thing. not even a mos
quito" led him to Essex Market
Records show that this. was the
vegetarian's eighteenth appearance
on similar charges. This time the
answer was an indeterminate sem
tence of not less than two years in
the workhouse.
Donniss stopped a woman yesterday
as she came from a butcher shop and
began to demonstrate with her on the
evil of serving meat.
Just as he had reached an orator.
tcal climax-""There would be no war
today II the Kaiser. King George and
Gear Nicholas were vegetarians
Why, ] won't even wear shoes, be-
Ing thing'-a patroiman came up and
spoiled 1t.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Musicians and Dispatch
Bearers Still Are Needed

Capt. e. ". Fullam. commanding the
headquarters company OF the militia.
still is looking for about q score Of
men for soft Jobs in the citixen-soldiery.
He is particularly anxious tn get
musicians. and men who can ride horses
to serve 1s mounted ordcrlies and dis
patch bearers.
Captain Fullam has charge Of the
hand. and In particularly desirous Of
filling this with musicians before the
Third Regiment leaves for the border.
Out Of the twenty-seven musicians he
took to the mobilization camp Q month
ago he now has only one.
This musician ID Carl schsefer. az
bandsmen were employed at the navy
yard. and were ordered back 70 their
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Fort Myer Officers to
Give Dance Tomorrow

The officers at Fort Myer and in the
District militia will give their sec
ond dance in decentralization build.
Ing at Fort Myer tomorrow night.
The militia band will play. The hall
will be decorated In patriotic fashion.
The committee In charge OF the dance
expects the second affair to prove
even more delightful and successful
from q social and terpsichorean point
week.
The regular and militia officers have
invited several hundred society girls
from WashlnstSn , TO attend the ,s dance m C.
that there has not been a single
declination"
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

work In the sgunshops By Secretary
neen dlscharged because they had tam.
ines dependent upon thcm. The other
loses were due to expirations Of en-
The commander Of the headousrters
company says he cannot understand
now these soft tobs are being Overlook
ca BY able-bodied men Of military aGe.
he believes that as soon AZ It becomes
sirable. good-payinT and easy positiors
arc vacant he will have more than
enough applicants TO fili up the COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Once Enemies; Veterans
Meet at Lunch Table

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va. July 2o.-A luncheon given yes
terday in the Green Brier was UNIQUE
as we'll as interesting. Capt. Albert
Maxheid. OF Glasco. Me-. and Lieut.. J..
d. Arbuckle, of Louisburg. w. Va.
with Lieutenant Arbuckle's three
sons, Drs. ]. A.. II. b.. and ]. d. Ar
buckle, composed the party.
Lieutenant Arbuckle celebrated his
birthday yesterday, and 1t is his FIRST
meeting with Captain Maxfeld since
the latter surrendered to Lieutenant
Arbuckle at the battle of Appomattox.
Va, during the civil war In 1855.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
RAZOR TOO SHARP;
MUSICAL SHAVE FLAT
Neighbor's Trombone Breaks and
Physician Cuts Self.

NEW YORK. July 2o.-ShavinK to the
music Of a trombone. particularly one
liable to balk without notice. no longer
appeals to DR.. Willard Arbuckie. Of
Salisbury. n. c.. guest at the Hotel
Majestic.
DIR. Arbuckle tried the musical shave
yesterday to the tune played bv a man
across the street from the hotel The
lather creamed carefully about the chin
to the rhythm of a waltz. The razor
began business to n march motif. but
all OF a sudden the trombone came
apart. and In sympathy with this dis
aster the razor OF DR.. Arbuckle bit into
his cheek.
Al least that is the explanation he
gave when he asked the room clerk II
there was any morning mall.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
SOLDIER DELIGHTED
WITH BORDER CAMP
Louis Resented, Of Field Hos
pitaI, Tells Of Guard Duty at
Warren.
WARREN. Aris.. July 10. 1916.

WARREN, Aris., July 10. 1915.
Editor Soldiers Letter Box:
We have been here now nearly twen-
! ty-four hours. having arrived here At
about Z o'clock on the evening Of sun
day, July .. OF course. II 10 o trifle
difficult tc realize that I am about
5000 miles from washington, but
when glance about me Il 10 very easy
to imagine this.
After travelling all that distance
through plain. desert. mountain. and
valley. We were somewhat glad to
place our feet once more on terra
hrma. We passed many camps, acme
situated in little ravines, others on
mountain tops. and still others on hot,
dutsy plains and deserts. I imaRined
and expected that we would be sta
toned In some similar hot, dry, unin-
teresting place.
However. when we reached our des-
tination I was almost petrifed With
ams cement and awe. That was the
hrst feeling experienced. But It
quickly changed to one Of keen pleas
actually existed. II 10 wonderful be.
yond description.
Camped on Mountain TOP.
-
5000 feet above sea level, and sur
rounded on three sides by ether great
peaks and q great valley stretching
away to the east ~ far a. the eye can
Teach. Some Of the surrounding peaks
appear to be in the clouds part Of the
way. and they change color from the
sandy. almost white. to green, gray,
blue. and indigo when the sun shines
upon them.
And We are right in the center Of the
town: not the sort you may suppose. Of
colorless wooden shacks scattered
about. and muddy roads and streets.
dreamed. Of when you pictured southern
California and Pasadena. The low,
many-colored bungalows. with the red
and green painted copper roofs and
| hedges. all Of the ancient Aztec type.
are the sort we have here. And lust
about hundred yards from our camp
site is a PUBLIC square Of matchless
such as YOU have never seen.
Band Plays Nightly.
The band Of the Twenty-second Regi-
| ment Infantry. one OF the best In the
country. plays here each evening. and
II the music It played last night IL an
example ofits prowess. 1t Is certainly a
The "Twsnty-setond' stays here
until our men of the .Thirl Resi-
| ment arrive here to relieve 1t. when 1t
will be sent into Mxico or directly on
the border. which Is but four miles
from here
Last night I was one of the fve men
| detailed to assist the signal corps In
guarding our baggage cars. which were
| unable to load last niRht on account of
the late hour at which we arrived.
| slept In the baggage car. and had as
room mate" Lieutenant ,McLennan
Captain Terry. and several others.
Ny health is excellent. spirits high,
and altogether am enjoying this "vaca-
tons" LOUIS ROSENFELD.
Field Hospital Corps.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Pleased With Duties.
Camp Ordway

Soihp SIuWoys
Fort Myer. Va, July 10.
Editor Soldiers Letter Box:
Tho Supply Company is q good COM
pany to Join. and the captain Is very
good to the boys I think the world
of him and my top sergeant. I am
trying to work hard for both Of them.
so Is the whole company. so We can go
to Bisbee sooner. am the only help
my mother has. and I didn't like to
leave her. Kaufman and I are In the
same tent and are the best Of friends.
We are like brothers to one another. I
am the only single man In my tent. and
I am going to save my money at the
Y. NJ. c. A. bank. in care OF Mr.. Smith.
I got Q pass from my captain the other
day, in order to visit my mother and
tell her good-by. certainly want to
60 to Mexico. Our address 10 Mule
Skinner and Ninth street. Camp Ord
way. Va. Yours truly,
CHARLES L. 61NCOX,
Supply Company.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Forest Assistant Test
Indefinitely Postponed

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announced today that the
open competitive examination for forest
held September 1914. has been post
poned indefinitely. because It was
found that the needs of the service do
not require an examination at that
time. :.
Information in regard to the spring
examination may be obtained from the
commission after January 15. 1917.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA OFF
TO JOIN BIG FLEET
Nations Greatest Fighting Ship
Starts for Atlantic Maneuvers.

NORFOLK. Va. July 2o.-The United
States superdreadnought Pennsylvania.
Americas greatest fighting ship left the
navy yard here today on her first COM
missioned trip. to join the Atlantic
fleet in maneuvers near Newport. r.. i.
She vii become the flagship, OF the
fleet upon arriving there and will i'm
mediately try out her big suns at Mar
agansett Bay.
IN addition to the regulation batteries.
the Pennsylvania 10 equipped with two
ret and three on her after turret.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Calls His Star Boarder
Love Thief; Wife Gone

CLIE'rON, N. j.. July D.-Otto n.
Rhenefeld yesterday filed papers in a
$4,000 alienation suit. He charges that
Richard p. Berndt stole the love Of ais
wife. The suit will be herd In the cir
cult court in september.
Rehnefeld says he and his wife were
happy until Berndt came to board with
them. Berndt brought. her ice cream
and often hugged and kissed her. ne
aileges. She left home a few weeks
aGo and has not been seen here since.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Two Officers Named to
Drill ColOred Recruits

First Lieut.. J. r. Mickey and Second
Lieut. Victor H. Dent have been de-
tailed to aid Capt. A. r. McGonegal In
training the recruits Of the First sepa-
rate Battalion who are to Join their
comrades on the border.
The response to recruiting by the men
Of the First Separate Battalion has been
especially good. Forty-eight men were
needed when the nrst troops left for the
border. Captain McGonegal was detail
ed to supervise recruiting and drilling
and to see that they were properly
equipped. On Monday. the day scheduled
unofficialiy for the troops to leave for
the border. Captain McGonegal report
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
The Soldiers Letter Box

Be your var correspondent Mr. ouardsman You
friends and relatives informed they
just anxious know where and what doing
have them be-Rado Texas Border
Somewhere in Mexico place that your Uncle Sam send
you-let those who know you hear from you
Writing letters large tedious
Job after Of hiking and drilling You keep informed Of
movements all tie people wish with individual letters II
would be impossible.
80 The WASHINGTON TINES has smphsd for you
SOLDIERS LETTER every
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
Hibernians Would Save
Easement From Death

BOSTON. July 2o.-Resolutions pro-
testing against the execution Of Sir
Roger Easement were adopted at yes
terday's session OF the biennial conven-
tion of the Ancient Order of Hbernians.
The resolutions were ordered sent by
cable to the members of the British
cabinet.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
"Dead" Baby Cries.

VINELAND. N. j.. July CA Landis
avenue undertaken was called out OF
bed to bury baby at Q o'clock In the
morning and had hardly begun to handle
the infant when II began to cry. The
undertaken went home to take another
snooxa
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
o. C.. Ketcham, Jr.

Funeral services for o. C. Ketcham.
jr.. son Of the late DR.. o. C. and Emma
Ketcham. who died Monday. aged forty
four years, were held at the family
yesterday. Private interment was ihad9
In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
John Sullivan.

y Funeral services for John Sullivan.
son of the late Eugene and Mary
Sullivan, who died yesterday. will be
held at the residence Of his sister.
Mrs. T. w. Smith. AL Second street
southeast. tomorrow at S:45 O'clock,
thence to st. Peters Church, where
requiem mass will be celebrated at Q
o'clock. Interment will be made In
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20
William ]. Reinicker.

The death Of william ]. Reinicker. a
sSssa Sa:nsss n .hf foSsa Gss SsS ysEs
terday at his homie. Forest Park. Bal
timore. He was aged about seventy
two years. and u survived BY his wife
>-A daughter.
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

man can with ons
fell stroke, one
letter, communi-
cate with every.
one he knows BY
writing a letter
( o r publication
there.
Acquire { h .
habit Of writing
to The TIM Z 8
gossipy accounts
Of what you arc
doing in camp.
PEN any kind Of
interesting little
ct o ri . 8 b ut
yourself and your
comrades in camp
and the letters
will be printed in
the SOLDIERS
LETTER BOX.
Notify your peo-
The Washington times., 1916-07-20

Funeral services for Charles A
woodhead. who died Tuesday, at his
residence, 1894 Fourteenth street
northwest, were held this Afternoon
at Q o'clock. Interment was made In
Glenwood Cemetery.