davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

the Lynden delegation of kittitas
County, Mr.. Bender welcomed the
eertor of The Tribune when he at
teuded the State Press Association
meeting at Ellensburg last week.
August Zoet found the mate 20
his Chautauqua button this week.
he went home to get his button 10
claim the free season tickets, but
lost the lucky number on his way
to the city.
]. w. Stevenson, travelling
freight and passenger agent The
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway, and H. G. Selby, superin-
tendent the B. and n. visited Lyn-
den Wednesday. L. A. Livingston
OF Bellingham is now acting as To-
cal agent for the b. and n.
Mrs Van Hemert, mother of P. J,
Van Hemert, is improving in health,
Born Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. c,
r. Ferris. daughter.
L. w. Hardy underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis al st. Luke's
hospital in Bellingham, last Thurs
day, and is recovering nicely.
Rev. Robert Sutcliffe will ar
rive in Lynden tomorrow to act as
superintendent Week. He will de-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

liver several addresses during the
week. DR.. Sutcliffe is considered
one of the best superintendents on
tie circuit. Concerning him, The
Provo, Cal, Herald had tie follow
IL to say: There is however one
point upon which they appear TO be
unanimous, and that is-the superb
excellence of the management TN
der the able direction of the COLI
panys executive officer III the per-
son of Doctor Sutcliffe, whose cour-
tesy, kindness and general WORTH
ness has certainly won the hearts
OF the people The one great de-
sire upon the part of all seems TO
be. that when this commendable
institution returns next year. it
may be ill charge of this generous,
whole souled and kindly Christian
gentleman"
A host of friends of Mr.. and Mrs
John Anglin gathered at their home
Wednesday evening to congratu-
late the couple on their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Born Thursday. to Mr.. and Mrs.
O L. Martin, a daughter.
A picnic planned for tie river
bank by the Pinafore cast WAS
transferred Thursday evening 70 he
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

house, and will offer for sale Fri
day. July %, at ! p. m, the follow
ine proneity: mare, 10 yrs. old,
1890 his. row, 20 be fresh Sept. / (:
COW. to freshen in fall: . pigs; 10
chickens: spring wagon, 1-horse
wagon; Ia in. pillow; cultiyator;
soslding trough; straw and feed
cutter; hives bees; kitchen cab
met; table; good shepherd dog;
and other articles too numerous 40
L.ention. The usual terms viii ne
given, and q free lunch will be
served at noon, NJ. Wander Griend
is the aactioneer.
DR.. S. s. Howe. Oculist and Aur-
list. AT DR.. Mounter's office Tues
days. Glasses accurately fitted.
J. W. Wilmore is sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Forbes, :or.
mer residents of Lynden, arrived
| ia Lynden last week from Nation
al City, Cal. and are visiting at The
r. r. Helder home. Mrs. He,der
| is a sister of Mr.. Forbes. They
made the trip to Lynden by auto
Tanned by outdoor living, D. w
Bender, mayor of Lynden, is ,njoy.
ing his work at the Worthen and
Satterthwaite road construction
camp at Ellensburg Representing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
FORT SAM HOUSTON TO
HAVE CAVALRY SCHOOL

San Antonio. Tex. March IA
four states school of instruction for
cavalry officers Of the national guard
of Texas, Louisiana, oklahoma and
Colorado viii be held at Fort Sam
Houston, the southern department
army post near here, May 1925 The
school was established b. the United
States war department in conjunction
with the adjutant generals depart
ments OF the four states.
Cavalry officers from Fort Sam
Houston viii instruct the militiamcn
a troop of United States cavalry going
into camp with the state officers t.
lend a more practical phase to the
training school
The course of study az the camp
will include Instructions in all mill.
tary usages to which the cavalry may
be put. Endurance tests. drills. ma
neuvers and rides each form a part.
Besides Officers. each troop OF ma
tional guard cavalry will be asked to
send four enlisted men to the camp
Officers attending the school viii
come from Houston, Amarillo. Corsi.
cana and San Antonio, Tex; Jennings
Louisiana: oklahoma City, and Oke.
nah. Oklahoma, and Hastings. Den.
yer and Boulder Colorado There Is
a national guard troop at each of these
cities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
PANCHO VILLA.

this situation. TO do our whole duty
we should close congress to all othel
affairs and let these committees worl
morning and night. day after day, un
til we can complete these bills"
No Program Exists.
Senator Chamberlain declared tn,
committees of both houses practically
had agreed on the fundamentals OF
program
"There is no program at all, retort
ed Senator Borah 'The whole plan II
nebulous. There is no agreement be
tween the committees as to what con
stitutes the fundamentals,
Senator Borah continued that at thu
present rate the preparedness queo
tion would not be taken up until thu
middle of the presidential campaign.
''lnstead of campaign of pre-
paredness. ii will be campaign o
politics" he continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
THREE MORE MEXICANS
ARRESTED AT Ell PASO

FL Paso, Tex, March 13.--Three
more Mexicans were arrested here to-
night on suspicion of being in COM
munication with villa or his agents.
known as Villas minister of war,
Carlos Argulles, also formerly a mem
Der Of Villas cabinet. and Santiago
elazeca. No formal charge has been
made against them but they will prob
ably be held as suspicious charac-
ters' until the authorities are salts
fled they can no longer send any i'm
portant intelligence across the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
DEPRECIATION OF
MARK NOT DUE To
ORDINARY CAUSES
Writer in London Daily News
Discusses Reasons for Fl
nanciaI Conditions Now tx
istmg in Germany

london, fcb. 2e,-Discussing the
depreciation in the German mark, Sir
George paish expresses the opinion in
the Daily News that 1T is very diff
cult to aschbe tile fall in German OK
change to ordinary factors
Everyone knows" he declares,
that Germany Is financing the war
by creating high prices of commodi-
ties and thus giving the wealthy
classes huge profits out Of which 70
subscribe to war loans at the expense
of the working classes. In this coun-
try wages have risen quite in pro-
portion to the rise in the cost Of lh-
1 ing In Germany on the contrary.
( wages have been prevented from ris-
/ ing except To an nappreciablo extent.
/ Notwithstanding enormous rises in
prices. In the United Kingdom tho
advance In retail prices since the war
began has been 81 per cent, but IN
Germany the advance has been really
! 90 per cent Whether or not there
will be revolution In Germany after
the war viii doubtless depend on the
Z results of the war, but it is evident
that uneasiness In that respect IS
constantly increasing. and II would
not be surprising therefore If some
Ct the people who are making such
great fortunes out Of the war IN Ger.
many--the landowners and manufae-
turcrs and the farmers In particular
We're ondeavoring to take precau-
81 o.. o.
pen after the war by transferring pro-
fits TO the United states.
Huge sum Deposited.
According TO the monthly circular
of the National city Bank Of New
York, about 200 million sterling was
deposited there last year and some Of
this certainly came from Germany.
Signs are not wanting that the Ger
man government Is itself nervous
about this transfer
THE continued heavy fall IN the
exchange is in itself a sign that all
is not well in Germany but If 1t Is
+ due To the enaeavors-of the wealthy
, men Of Germany to place part OF their
immense profits abroad az precau-
+ ton against the future, II Is stu more
, significant The exchange has now
fallen TO discount of over II per
. eent--ln other words, Germany has
now to send out about le1 marks IN
torder to pay exchange accounts which
before the war would have been SCI
tied by the remittance of 100 marks,
Z and Of course, the greater the dis
count the greater the difficulty OF
i making remittances. Indeed, one
would not be surprised to find that
/ the exchange difficulties OF Germany
} will before long bring about large
gold exports from that country and
3 rapid dminution OF the Reichsbank
accumulated stock of gold II gold
= Is not allowed 10 come out it is OBJ
{ vous that the fan in exchange Will
t become increasingly rapid. one must
7 not assume that the financial diff
3 cultes of Germany will bring peace
t in the near future; nevertheless. Il
o is obvious that they are bringing the
end of the war appreciably nearer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
REF FORMS LIKELY
IN GERMAN REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS
fundamentally UnSound Meth
DDS in Vogue Before War
Began VIII Certainly Be
Changed al Close Of War;
tassoclnted Press Correspondence,

Berlin. Feb. as.-The WITT promises
to bring about much-necded reforms
in the real estate situation IN Germany,
and in Berlin in particular serious
difficulties under which the real
estate business was conducted long be-
fore The beginning of the conflict have
become so critical now that tn" Prus-
sian diet has had To step in with pro-
posals for financial assistance and q
radical reimbursement of the methods
Of valuation and assessment.
The fundamental trouble, to the lay
man at least. seems to be that the real
estate business, particularly in Berlin,
has been conducted on an economical
ly unsound basis, approximating at
times wild cat character At least
good proportion OF German real
estate men have for years proceeded
on Il hand o-mouth' standard. Thus
the man wanting to build for invest
ment has pursued the practice OF
starting with nothing much more than
/ the land on which he was to erect a
house, has mortgaged this land to get
/ funds. for building has mortgaged the
buildins to get money to complete It,
and has relied and had only TO rely on
his rents to pay the interest ON his
mortgage
\ The evils of this system have long
/ been recognized, and have been accen'
tuated 10y the fact that gradually Their,
! has crept in the custom of grossly
over-valulng property for the pnrpos,
of increasing the size of loans or
mortgages. But the whole house ol
cards has threatened to topplo be
cause the war has brought with IT H.
nancial stringencles that made the pay
ment of rents impossible IN many in
stances, and made the payment Of In
lterest and principal on loans mpos
sible. too.
/ The situation thus created has been
held in hand only by a degree Of con
sideratlon on all sdes--banks haV'
either renewed loans or have no
J called them and real estate proprie
tors and landlords have had sorrow
fully 10 agree To whit until the end q
the war Tor much OF their rents TIL
combination of the old evil system mi
/ der which real estate has suffered 70
I years, and the effects OF the war %
irents and loans has practically put
stop TO investment at least for tn
/; period Of the war
Nor does the immediate outlook If
ter the war look bright. chiefly be
, cause capital is going to be exceed
, ingly busy elsewhere As rcmed
for the situation. there has been in
trodueed into the Prusslan diet bill
, calling for the establishment of wal
uation bureaus all over Prussia, an,
the creation of a fund of 100000
marks with which to ease up the posi-
ton of real estate men with mortgage
! to meet
: The bill provides that each valua
/, tiop board shall consist OF directo
an1 at least four assessors. and tina
! each assessment shall be approved b
: the director and two assessors. Tn
numbef of assessors is not limited, bu
may be increased according to tn
needs of the communities which the
serve. In general The boards shall op
crate in districts. but the larger cite
Greater Berlin for exampc--ar
each to have one apiece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

south Bend. Ind, March t3.-~Officers
of tho Polish Falcons Alliance of
America met here today 20 begin Il
five weeks course IN military instrue-
tons II is the purpose to prepare
themselves for commissions in Polish
regiments should the United States be-
como involved in war The sixty-fivc
officers here will. upon their return
to their homes, impart instruction to
the various local companies, the com
bncd membership Of which is 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
american Vessel Burned.

Galveston, Tex. March l3.-Captain
lIelverson of the Norwegian steamship
Terje kiken, which arrived here today
from New Castle, reports having seen
March Z, southeast Of Bermuda, an
American sailing vessel which had
burned almost to the water line. lie
could not make out her nnme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape'S Cold Compound
Opens Clogged Nose and
Head and Ends Grippe,

Relief comes instantly.
dose taken every two hours until
uitee doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
vllher in the head, chest, body or
~ promptly opens clogged-up nos
aHs and air passages in the head,
s'ops nasty discharge or nose run
nlhg' relieves sick headache, dullness.
IeVerishness, sore throat. sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
ION stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
ahd snuffling! Ease your throbbins
Eau nesu' Nothing else in the world gives
Sseu prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
~ohnpound,' which costs only IS cents
y any drug store. IL acts withou.
issuance. tastes nice. causes no in
genuine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Meat Rations Ordered.

Chicago. March ls.-Orders to ship
100000 rations of meat. weighing
$40 600 pounds, to the Mexican bor-
der were received by Col. A. u. Knis-
kern. acting quartermaster of the
central department. Y, S. A., here to-
day and the first shipment was made
ready with remarkable speed and
shipped tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Chicago, March 1S.--Officiai IN
formation that the four troops of
the Fifth cavalry. at Fort Sheridan.
viii not be sent 10 the Mexican FROM
tier unless absolutely necessary, was
received here today. The troops have
been ready to move at a moments
notice for two days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
Chamberlain and Bofah See
Danger of Mexican People
FIocking to Standard of
Francisco Villa,
PRESIDENT URGES
FASTER LEGISLATION
Leaders Now Fear That Con-
greSS May Not Be Able to
Get Ready TO Adjourn Be-
fore Late in Fall,
"a, so.s.e ,ovss., SPECIAL LEASED war,


Washington, March 1S.--Danger OF
grave complications growing out OF
the sending of American troops into
Mexico to hunt down villa and his
bandits was urged in the senate to-
day by Senator Chamberlain, chair
man of the military committee, and
Senator Borah, republican, in advo-
eating laying aside temporarily all
other legislation in order to dispose
promptly of preparedness measures
Their statements preeipitated q
general discussion in which Senators
Vardaman and Simmons deprecated
suggestions that the United States was
not prepared to deal with any situa-
ton that might arise in its relations
with Mexico.
President Urges Haste.
While the senate debate was in
progress, Speaker Clark and Majority
Leader Kitchin were reporting to
their colleagues of the house on q
conference early in the day with
President Wilson, who urged them to
speed up the legislative program with
view to action on all important
measures in time for adjournment il
June. The house leaders agreed that
il would be impossible to accomplish
the task ahead in such "A short time
although steps will be taken to hurry
on with the work as rapidly as pos.
sible.
Danger of General War.
Demands for immediate action OF
the preparedness bills were made il
the senate when the matter of taxing
up the public lands, water power ane
rural credit legislation was preached
senator Chamberlain declared he
would not be surprised If. as a result
of the punitive expedition into Mexico
General Villa were proclaimed ma
tional hero and $4,000 Mexican troop
rallied TO his standard to resist Am.
erican troops.
Borah Changes Front.
Senator Borah, who has been one
Of the most persistent critics of thu
administration Mexican policy up t,
his time, gave complete endorsement
10 the presidents action, but warned
congress to prepare for war. declaf
ing that no man knew what conse
quences might follow the inva
sion of Mexico, even on a punitive ex
petition. He referred to the presi
dents recent warnings to congress
concerning international compiica
tons and said congress had not heed
ed the warnings, but had sat still witt
regard to national defense leasla
ton.
Defense Legislation.
Senator Borah also said that unies
there was extraordinary speeding III
in congress the national defense figh
would come in the midst of presl
Dental campaign and would then
despite any efforts to prevent 1t. b
beclouded with politics
Senator Hoke Smith declared tina
the military committee could do tn
country no greater service than b.
bringing in Immediately u bill to dou
BILE the enlisted strength of the arm
as an emergency measure leaving tn
general reorganization bill for matur
er consideration.
Water Power Bill.
Senator Myers had started the dis
cussion by moving that the senat
proceed to debate the public Ian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14
VILLA CHANGES
COURSE Of MARCH;
MOVES EASTWARD
Mexican and American Off
GERS Believe Bandit Chief Is.
Headed for Old Haunts in.
Mountains,

FL paso. Tex March l3,-Nilia has
taken sudden twist To the eastward,
according to a report received tonight
by General Gavira at Juarez. This
hove apparently takes Villa away
from the territory where it had boon
supposed he would seek refuge and
north of which the American concen-
tration has been heaviest
This information was received from
his subordinate, Colonel Gonzales, who
commands the troops protecting the
Mormon colony at Casas GIandes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

senator Smoot, republican, declared
he believed there We're more machine
guns in Mexico today than in the
United States and more ammunition
He declared the United states could
not put more than $4,000 men on the
Mexican border.
Senator Hoke Smith suggested that
the military committee bring i'll an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-14

Iarmy bill Immediately to double the
enlisted strength.
Senator Chamberlain asked if tho
national guard would be available for
patrol duty along the border.
Senator Chamberlain replied there
were about 1873. 900 men in the nation
.al guard and all were available for
service
Senator'S Not Alarmed.
Senator Simmons deplored the pos
sibility that MeXicans might be de-
ceived by what was being said in the
senate as to the ability of the United
States TO carry through the serious
undertaking about to be inauguratcd
in Mexico. He urbed that the value
of the national guard was being I'M
derestimated. He pointed to the
great production of American muni-
ton plants us an adequate and imme-
diate source of supply. Senator VAR
daman said he was in accord with
Senator Simmons as to the militias Of
fiCiency.
Senator McCumber, republican. took
Issue WIFI StlldlQlS WIZ NltNtA bOlAib
into Mexico as being so serious
Should Deceive Country.
I'VE ought not let it go out To the
country that there is q feeling in con-
gress that the government is not III
condition to handle any situation that
may hereafter exist with reference 70
Mexico" rejoined Senator Simmons.
I'VE ought not to have war with
! Mexico" continued Senator Simmons.
u do not believe we will have war and
think we will accomplish our present
purpose and retire. At this time sup-
iplementing our army with the nation
al guard We are able to meet the sit
uation."
Not Misleading Mexico.
| ''f do not think that the senator
need worry about misleading Mexico
| by any discussion in this chamber re-
torted Senator Borah, Nothing we
can say will affect them. They are
now occupied with other matters But
J 7 call attention to a statement of the
chief magistrate on his recent western
. tour that he had not sufficient means
ito protect the citizens along the south
ern border. VIII. any consideration
of these measures enlarge the scope
of the presidents statement"
No Progress by Congress.
! Senator Borah said that nothing that
had been said in today's debate in any
way measured up to the alarming
conditions the president himself pre-
scented to the country a few week
Iago.
yet has congress made any ma
teriai progress to meet these possible
lconditions?" he demanded.
mo. and the moment We rise here
ito discuss this question, senator's think
1--WE are attacking the majority. There
is no such purpose. We of the mi
noritv share the responsibilities with
the majority. If we should get into
lwar with Mexico, what would be the
loondition by the time the army we are
going to create could reach Mexico
1.-The congress of the United States Is
derelict to the utmost degree in that
II did not proceed weeks ago to meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-04
G. A. R. VETERANS
INSTALL OFFICERS
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES FOL-
LOWED BY SOCIAL SESSION.
Woman's Relief Corps Also Places
New Executives In Charge at
Meeting Saturday Evening.

Newly elected officers were installed
Saturday evening by J. W. Holiday
Post, G.. A. r., and ]. w. Holiday Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Ladies' Auxiliary
to the G. a. r.
The ceremonies were held in the
Odd Fellows building. At the con
clusion of the ceremonies cake and ice
cream were served. and a social hour
enjoyed.
The following officers were installed
by Holiday Post. G.. A. r.:
Department Commande@C. T.
Reed.
Commander. Ellwood Hughes.
Senior Vice Commander-W. 5.
Grafton
Junior Vice Commander(J. B. Mer-
Ger.
Adjutant-Charles T. Reed.
Quartermaster-Thomas V. Sails
bury.
Surgeon. r. Tolbert
Chaplain-Henry Pebler.
Omcer Of the Day. W. Myers.
Officer OF the Guard-D. F. McKin-
ley.
Sergeant Majors. welch.
Quartermaster Sergeant David
J Thomas.
Woman's Relief corpa
Officers installed by the Woman's
Relief Corps follow.
President-Lillle Fox
Senior Vice President-Barabara
Hill.
Junior Vice President 49, Laura
SpraEo.
Treasurer-Tda V. Cox.
Secretary-Thercsa r Wise.
Chaplain-Lizzie Jackson.
Conductor-Lizzie Conkle.
Guard-Palisa Keller.
Assistant Conductor-Carie Block
or.
Assistant Guard@Clara r Leach.
Nusician-Ida T. Cox.
Patriotic InstruCtor-Clara Leach.
Press Correspondent Mary ".
S~chenerlcin.
Color Bearcre-Lavina Haberfeld.
Mary Hildebrand. Maggie Williams.
Mae p. Morgan.
Delegates 20 Department Convention
~ Sistersville-Sarah Carmichael. Eva
Clark. Palisa Keller and Maggie p
Briggs.
Altcrnates-Dcssie Datcr. Julia
johnson. Vine Domictv and Mary Holt.
Elizabeth Couklc was the Installing
officer I'm charcc of fho ceremonies
held by the Woman'e Relief Corps
Col Thomas v Salisbury Ia now
serving hi7 fourteenth torn aa quar-
rtormostcr OF J. vs.. Holiday Post. q
a. r.