davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~ @oaoce 2on6om Bat fGr bic
3citooucr pm 5tuei SSobren ooS2on0-
1oua non GOporo ". Sadion iuelcbcS
an Der GborleS StraBcn9luenue ln0
9eQono-9Iucmc gelcgcn it, genie.
t3ct Ger 9iict6er bat iit6 ooa @or.
faliSrett aeiibcrt,
Gircb sic Siuuo 9S. 6. Tngon
Wlroe iir bic Iinouce mO Scuri.
tieSsGorporotiou 0oS SollS 9}r 1900,
St. &oulStroBc, an 6rou Catherine
6 GalmuB perfauft.
@iIliom 3. 9(OrcmS m0 sSrou
1o6cn opn g. g. Gjru1om nuo 6rou
Oic 9ouiteleu 9}r. 3S, 80 lmO 40 oil
Der observation-disclosures in 9lolitou
@oItimorcGolmtg, gcfouit
Gos jwciit6diac @ouS 9a 1911,
9iorO@lonrocStraBc, no6c 9}ortb.
gIucule, pliroe onrh sic &coItv
@lort iiir SiIliom @loIfom an 9lbro.
bon M. Solomon uerfouit.
&iaiom q &oultucp lmo 1Sroit
boben Don G0mina 9. Gu @ipicr lno
5rdil 3pei gIcfer 9auo an ser g9clt.
Settle scr @orriiou 9oao, n6roli1
Der 9}ortlcrn roIGiicu6o6n, gc.
fonit.
Cine glr5o6l 9Iuffdlfc murOct
0ur1 G6orIcS S. uno G0marO s.
@c5n ipie iol0t gcmo6t. &on Ocut
2. u, Gorr @igcpt6um sic Sditicr
9lr 765 bis 77S @roOleu 5rabe.
mcl6c elmer @finOrrntc pon ie $50
untcrlicgcn. Bon @iltou 5uomOot
bier Sdticr an Scr NlorplonO 9locuIc
int 1900 @coicrt. Gou NiQiam 9.
G'9ricu IT, 9l0cnt, sic Sduicr g}r.
1901 bis 1913 Gcupcr- StroBc &on
SomcS 9coImcor ms So6n Oos
@mu8 glr pa Biuc- StroBc. pcldcr
cincr @rtnOrentc bon $25 uutcrlicQt
imO pon G6nrlcS 8 Sutton sic san.
icr gIr 229 imO 23l M0rtlc.9lpcule,
jeoeS SIT elmer @rimorente bon $50.
Eic @auiicncn g}r. 800 bis 3i3
on Der SiiO-Seitc ocr @eacglpculc,
lprOcu uou Scr Yorf N}ouor Gan0
Gompoanic al 6cHrp s 9}eluton mo
,Sruu iibcrtroacn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
.Nnnnirr.


r@aIiiluore Il. %bilaocIpbia Dom.
pier.Go.@ (gricsion.9inie), &ier 1,
2io6t.5traBe.
Baltimore, G6cIapcafc & 9ttIantic
9failuoo Go.~ 9}iers 4, AZ, 5, 6
uuo s, Sig6iitrobc, unO @icr |,
&rott' StrnBe.
Baltimore eteom &adet Co."
ODD 9op 2inc), ASierS 1913,
2ig6t.StroBe.
oG6eiapeafe Steamlbip Cine"
@ier t9- 2igDt-5trnBc.
yMerAontS on0 Wliners Grams
poriation Zinc" Eicr 3, SUB bon
Carbohydrate.
oNorf 9iiocr 2ine", @ier Is, 2isbt.
ShnBc.
v9lcm.Dorf lmo Baltimore Grams
portotiou Co." SUB scr 5reOerif.
StroBe.
pIolhditer Stcdmboot Co., &ier
i6, 2igbt SiroBe.
o0lorplonO, Gelopare ono Sir.
ginia"', 8icrs 2, 3, A, Z, s uno 8,
Ig6t 5troGc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

Der ais @loutos iicIcu abcr balo uuf
G2 3uriit
Nsn scr Gcl @rppc mar gSanr
Limo cine liarfc 9lu3ie6un9Sfrait luo
mitr0c ID hot pic 8 pcrfunit, oot1
gmg ouh oieier @epiu bon 9s 5ci
ipdtcrcn 9lbitoBln0cn cu.groS pic0er
ucrlorcn Gosoen OnS. in0 Del
9hSga6cn lporcn felt oc9alciGcn sic
GoSoen & So 9ouoS. Grob ser an.
f0nglbca 9ftiuitat iuar Der ARdrft
rubil.
s Gbitago @ei5cn Ni ortt
An G6icogo purOen gcitem Oil
g2ci5cr- mo @ctrcioc 9rciic trob
ciniacr 6clmru6igcuocr @crii6tc felt
pcr6onoelt inO idloB Sic 9oric ru-
bid bci iritcr Gcnocni, Sic gIotirm
acu woreu: @ci5cn Mai: g(ufang
i03, bod i095s nie0ria i0S, 5hIuB
tCSE. NSili 9luiong i07M bod
i0SH nicOria i07 SAIuB i07is
aorn @iai. 9lnioaa 1914 T7l%
77$s, SAlub 7Gla Suli 9lnioHg
771lD bod 77s1 nicoria r. SdIlB
II.
Safer 9liiouo llis, 9od) Is. nico-
ria IA, SdIuB il5s SiiIi: 9luiaua
l8 bod a, nicorig H. uicOria i27s,
SNIB 1874
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
n nGcreinigtc Singer Ouu gaItimDrs.@
([Nrnriirnet 1885

(WCgrull0eL 1900.
Sonptquortier. ,@ermaaio-AiGn-
ncrbor-Ghibbous," Ger. S52, gloro.
Sowaro.StroBc.
@r6iioent Scnrb Ebomos, Scr.
316, @eIt t5drotoqo.StrnBe
Syobn gt. aIcin 0iriaent 9|r. 201.
observation-disclosures.
George Siulmelbcbcr, proiofoGi.
render lmO corrciponoirenOer 5etre-
tar, g}r. 4t9, 6orreit-5trofc.
Scrmoun Nlidlid, SdabmeiIter,
gIr. 713, @oruer-StrlBe.
6inop5-ScfrctGr G1aS. Gciuharot,
Scott- unO Somburg.StroBc.
@m 9. SiIoehrouot, gibIiotbctar.
g2r. 2029, 8rc0erid.9lpeme.
Gbos. 9lcu 9lr. GAG, gloro.6liIton-
9lbc., @oriiber 0es @luiif-Gouitc's.
acknowledgement"
oSGrmonie,"
o@ermania.W11ntermor,~
n6robiiut"
oGbaIin-Mdnuert6or."
Observation-Disclosures"
nGidenfrau5,~
nGcuronia 4uartett.Glub,"
,lqclooie.~
,Mcbucr-@cIonahercin,
n@eiieno. o.2ic6errron5".
r%crciniatc Nrdcitrr,San0rr uoa
Baltimore"
SouptQuartier: 9lr. 2G29, 6rcOe.
rid.9Ioeune.
Sobn 92ota, SrdiOcltt, 9Ir. 2029,
9ono.Strobc.
George ". @oeDllnon 1irioent.
9lr. POPS, 6airmolnt-glpcnue.
aorl S6ebcit, GeIret0r, glr. 3405t
5ciicr-9lbenne.
6ranf NorIeste, Sdoemciitcr, glr.
210, SaO 6. StroBc.
uSo5ioIiitiidc 9icocrtafcl." Ging.
iiuuOe Dienitao, gr. 2029, 5reOerid.
9lbenie.
r9lrbcitcr 2icocrtuicl," 2ociiIl.
Eomt, Sineihin0c Nlitttpoh.
n9lrbeiter @eiongOerein @iuigfeit, "
ugpring'S Soac," Singiirtr0c 6rei-
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

81 sS.ssonnenten bic om .Dcuiidrn GDrtcpcn.
bo1tssu" nimt piiuitlid uocr unrrlcWdhta CT.
pnn, NM Acbcicu, bcr Ciiirc baum per Srlc,
'" vorr imriiiliN 9ltitgcluu1 80 unrgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
WranOitiifs.it tc6crtsaanuacn.

So1n GicGout al 99olter y.
SoneS im0 6rot Sitieitc a)}ouut
no1e Nomioo-Str, i2 bel So.
Caroline @l. Gicocl an G6oS. Sic
Ocl ituO ,Srai, 8 @uuoitiidc.
Gcriel6e an 9ouiie 6. Guthrie rn0
@ottc, ? Grrn0Itiide.
G1oS $ 6 Glciid uuO Erou an
@lerlc Gleticb, SiioWcitieitc 9lb6ctt9-
tou.Str.
@'crlc ,FletiN lmo iSrou an G6aS.
s. s @letid6 imO 8rmt Siiolpciticitc
Advertisements
Sco g. 5ueH mo 5rou All 9H0
9( 2cagett, 9'oroicitc @6itriOgc. Ctr.
uobc yorf 9ooO, "A 6ei 10
Sol u G'@rici ali G6aS. 81
@oIOberg ii, g., SiiOicite @ofcr-
lo6e @lomtStrv i3 bel 70.
Nlalrice 9obiniou ruo 6roii an
2cno 9}otbouS,, g&orOoiticitc N}cGul
lob no6c 9loonrStr., i6 bel uurca.
Senru 8. Eluit6ca II. n. All @cor.
gio 81 &. Somple, 0lticitc @iImor.
Strobc ua6e 9aiopcttc 9lpc., i2 bci
9O6.
Simon s6n6ot All auitic Il.
S1udot 9tor0mcitiritc Glcnocnin.
Str, uobe Gruio Sill.9luc. il.i0
6ci 90.
Gouio @orroit an Gunn s. Slmf
u q, Gillette GprAonl, no6c Or.
lcalis.Str, ii.il Sci 55.
GcricI6c al Gtio $. @loo0or ,
8rmOitiidc.
9)lortiu 8. &1riu6ort inO ,Srot All
Nhl9uit y " 2ccor, @cltIcitc Nloit.
roc- uobc @hllberrp.str. "A bci %.
SSm 3. grrcbad rmO 6roit All
Com. 5. @oao9ber. ! @rinoitiid.
Slgb Conan mO 6rot All ,9liinr
once y. 8. & 2. gl.", Gillette 9Iodlc.
tier 'EIocc uo6c Sombaro. Str. 1879
bci So.
@}orp scum an Suion 2. 5cullD.
Gitieitc Nol6roof., na6c GIipcr Sir,
IS bri "A.
3. @nl. Grtman NJ ". an GborlcS
9. Settler un0 ,Srau, 9citicitc Mil
ton,9lpcy nabc Gboicitr, i3 bel 75.
5rco 9. Greilscr imO Trolt an sic
SibcrtD g. H. 9. g.. glorOieitc Sill
tons nabc IitIion-9lpcy 1876 bel IS.
9llorri5 a6nigaberg Il. n. an 2cp
&oicnfelO mo 6ralt 9lorOoitieite Scr
@lnOiionitr. "A bel S6.
QlarD 9loart al 9ll6erto 9Poiiao
na lmO 6roiL Siiooitieite @oDltr.,
na6e Fottcrion %arf. 9loemc, ll.6
bei
Scnro 9S NorriS All 6rco. ".
9oos, 8 Cots
@m. s.. @apIeB al 2ouis NJ. DO
ioSco, Gde 9loroieite @anf mo 0ioro.
citicitc gretcritrv i3 bci
Sames aceItp All Gtto @cn5iua Il.
6rnl foroleitc @orlcm.9luc., nabc
gIl5blwton.9lpe. IA 6ei 20.
SSrco. y. Soos an @m. &. Sarris
nnO 6rou, 9|orOieite SeconO Str.
nobe G6cltnt 2luc4 1873 bei S16.
Soicpb " Cicn an @ulius s.
9iobrbod mo 6rou, 0iticitc stree
per nabe Sciierionitro 1915 6ci G5.
-~---- ~-------~--~------
kinder sGnreien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
ganren mn qrnIt s..

@iincrs aailonal 8anf... i4
6agmeS 4 9lcraaus aanr 40 Az
giotionaI ganf oi Cont ., ~
s,oticnol Gr@auec sunf l5oM i5ala
&cp amteroam Gamaiip Go o5
1itc Uuar a 1uui Go.. $50
II = 0io. n Guar Go..- a2o
znasenbapucn
9liououea0ca Sa aroci com GO oa
@lonoaeaoca sol 1yac piO. W 80
Giieutabnatueu.
ga. "a 4 Sia 4 pio se& Siia
g'oFi0cru GsutrqI Rainoop > ~
GiIcnbabacb blisoiioneu.
gtl & n Conn 2eS acr aa9
gf {. Z. Of st. (GifS) 2ocg 81 aiA
81. 6 9. oi e. 6, lcr...-s. 92&
gbarIciou 81 sscit Gar 5cr 100 tOi
Sloriou zon,bcrn acr... by
@lacou. 1usin q saSanua0 5sr 100
aEco 8 cDio Cst q 2iu) or aa
9otoiuac Sdllsp 4 5er.. iO5
adIea0 & GaIion 5cr. r..s s7is 50
gst. 4 gscl 4cr........,..... %
Gtreyscrbnhuen
stuocoita h Bo,omoe wb 5sr gs
@1agpIano GIcctric au. ser M os&
plonouaa0cla SAL 1ract 5cy ea asA
g,orfnr X. q,or,S xror 5,r NM saiA
gorr IN 4 aiob, XII oea. oeN
Mn Ans a cIee, az ssn sas,
uto aps 4 4 "a M aer gis, M
qa M 4 @oper 5er ale
sson qolto {. otrno, 5er esu
wcr,6,eDenes
s,rnnsc, sous Y erosst ,or, sas
goismor, nrnSoc, ,orn sn
yonlmorc rrnOoef M o5 oa
qoIt,morc opsc ,om ,s tsG
portimorc Sube pta AZ
ebormcrs cr 81 gos s,O
goutogS roo, MN MI I'm a5is
ann NAH MT 4Ncr o9M ag,s
sori eool os oo,s taoD
eocsgr 4 d ssr ,otu ,as
osss,r Y VI ram ", s,Y
ecss.r ~ I. c.,s ,,m III n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
Bidder. (SjeIanouersin.n

Souptqnarticr: u9fiiffePs Sn1e~
9lr. t03, Ioro-6reOerid. .Strabe, ie.
oen Somlta0 9Ibeno. nit glusnobme
Ocs Oritten Samito9S i'm 1lonat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
3n uerfanfcn.
0Leinc Nnrmen.

Nn orr Satiays,9,pno breli an 0cr GIcf'
ru@clt nit dHcn Sta0i gcdlcnliAlcicN; cc'
mciliiric Eroiioirc ms Goncrei'GiraRcn einQes
Wloncn Qeibe gclo }in baucn. Hrcllc 500
~ $40 mo cininc Ciuae hubcr. Nilr ste pal
ENQc NcolnQunnru Nidn tonmc oiort 5u mir.
Sie nc NrciiV NclHet 3u rpcN0 cHer 3et
nop @ llbr 9l6cito W fpre1cH
SpIepb Il. NUrelaa0,
Showcit.GGc Mlc@loctrH. nuS 6urleH. sttahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

iIs,aalc 3u iparen phnidlen NIB prnRe cher
IimeNe Summcn Wclo in Nnnr porr IN munat
uit.s.fnl1en SaIrru mebr mic nerbuppclt. gSir
NisVcn grchc nut ncltncue Urnnoitilde ~
ca ~ Wnun, ncr ncMEu gpriinbt Ecnen
az sn erhaitcr. OIrnubnfne b2Ja Del $50,
Sen l23 bel $50, itr iueni1cr ale Gents pro
brc.ue fatinn. gtiro pao - Gcutc pru Cina
loSsslnR ucrtb icin Ncmrnttrtc 0nngmene, ma.
gitalllllrie Strdhen, llrlnncc nnD Niarnnilc brS
geh..e nit cinnridllpiicni cine WelcnenHcit fit
he,,.hnS5et Wnppcn Sllocr niio uulie Giu6cn,
'eA SO crhnlten uun
giidlerO gG. Goui,
49,. Sr. IA, citaeriusion. n.ahahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

0icniton "A. Nidr5 1916.
W COL, 3niubr 1882 S0iicy
cini@GcBIid 2735 Safer 5il Soullt.
&oint mo 2lS2 60iicr 81 Gnlton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
GOatrnN 5FaIansitNrr
@nlaerer nMO @SntraBeum der
1881 @cit.Gum6ar6.Str.

Scnoet Roftnue
9lubBaarN NlitrnHcn aciertiat urb rcnpOirt.
Senhcr-Jnuieaur
9irparntattR an Wl5teln niter Mrt,
(Sonli-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15

i1el. @crian0t BON Den Glcuotorcn
3T003 9uihel GIcDotorct&orra
3SG.7ll @lhhcI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-15
gerlanot- Sraucn nnO glaOdcn.

az 4inc iiidjtQc Sc6Niiu in Der Strabeugl0s
ihVvlilln0 0cS gluocmciucn &euiihcu g8ailcns
SSg3iles S3 Nlnn prehc ID ocr glniiai por. gir
|E4' Nislniib struhe (9idr815 10)
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Well, II Was q Bath,

Lord Miner tells an amusing story
If bath he once had.
1t was at johannesburg. The weather
was appallingly hot. The city gasped.
Lord Miner arrived at certain hotel
and ordered bath. The order made
the hotel people gasp afresh. but they
carried it out.
After his bath deputation of per-
spring citizens waited upon Lord Mil
ner. They explained their grievances.
Water was so scarce the poor people
were forbidden to use 1t for washing.
they said. What could Lord Miner do
In the matter? they asked.
But, gentlemen" he replied In
establishment, II had no idea there was
any scarcity Of water in Johannesburg
Why, I had bath full to splash In
when I came here"
The deputation eyed one another
Then said the spokesman:
my lord, think II you care to In
quire you will fnd'that your bath was
Oiled with imported English soda wa.
ter at shillings a bottle"
The spokesman was right too.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
5000 Doomed

Just how hard The Tribune. and
other papers in the country are hit
bv the tremendous advance in the
price of paper, is indicated in the
following editorial from the Belling-
nam American Reveille:
Commencing January l all of
the newspapers not now under con-
tract will be required to pay an in
creased price for paper, and, as a
result thereof, will have the alter
native of increasing prices for circu-
iation and advertising or suspend
publication. The American News
paper Publishers association pre-
diets that fully 5000 American
newspapers will suspend short af-
ter the first of the year.
"Such newspapers as the 'arge
ones printed in Chicago, ST. Louis,
philadelphia, New York and Bos-
ton have been purchasing then
newsprint for years at fi2u G
around $40 per ton at tire mi ].
They will be obliged to pay sos a
ton commencing with the new year.
This increase for one New York
newspaper amounts to $9S0,000 g
year. Numbers of others will be
obliged to pay to the paper manu-.
facturers from 100000 to $780,
900 additional per year
1.-The country weekly Duui,s"e' S
are perhaps the hardest hit Of all
because of their limited resources.
They will be obliged to pay from
500 to $140 ton because they
purchase in limited amounts and
use flat sheets instead of the
rolls required for cylinder perfect
ing presses.
TIE Tribune so far has been
able to meet increased costs with
out flinching Should there be nc
drop in the paper prices after the
first of the year when the present
supply of The Tribune IS exhausted,
It is altogether likely that a sight
raise in the subscription price may
be necessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Lucinda's Dreadful Dream.

1--WE had some dreadful deans In
my lifetime" said Lucinda. but never
any half so dreadful as one l had last
night. shall be miserable till l know
whether it's coming true"
OF course everybody wanted to know
what the dreadful dream was, and Lu-
cinda continued:
"Why, dreamed my coat was ruin
cdr
Chorus of commisera ting groans at
this.
1t seems that Lucinda has lately
bought new suit, and the coat didn't
fit her exactly, and so she took it back
to have 1t fitted, and it isn't to come
home till next Wednesday, and last
night she dreamed that 1t had come
home and that it was worse than ii
was befOre-that they had made a
mess of it and the coat was ruined.
Now, isn't that dreadful dream.
truly? Why, if Lucinda had dreamed
that she had fallen from the top Of a
tall mountain or been dropped from a
flying machine or something like that.
then she would have walked up the
minute she began to fall and so have
known right away that everything was
all right, but as it Is she's got to wait
till next Wednesday to know IL that
dreadful dream is coming true.-New
York Sun.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
- The ~
Scrap Book
Only His Due.


In the Help Wanted" column of one
Of the morning newspapers a certain
item attracted the attention of Mr..
Donovan. You We're asked to reply In
your own handwriting. Donovan sat
down and wrote letter stating his
qualifications and giving list Of refer
ences. In a few days he received an
answer instructing him to report at the
Office the following morning. Sunday
night Donovan and party of friends
went out for the evening. 1t was a
very long evening. And the next day
Donovan did not go anywhere. A
whole week went by. 1t was Monday
morning again when Donovan present
ed himself at the Office of first address.
The man in charge looked up inquir-
lngly.
Good morning." said Donovan brisk.
ly. II work here"
you do, eh?" said the other. "Since
whenT
Donovan produced the letter.
ITO be sure, but you should have
been here last Monday"
II know sir; but, you see. have been
sick all the week."
"SOrry, but we couldn't wait. We
have employed another man."
Donovan was silent for a few min
utes, then he frightened
Anyway" he asked, how about my
last weeks salary New York Post.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Behind The Ears

1.-THE average American country
town Is nightmare of slovenliness
declared The Saturday Evening
Post last month. The esteemed ed
itor of the Philadelphia publi2aton
evidently has never taken a walk
down Lynden's back alleys, or he
would not have written with such
restraint and reserve. Had he view
ed the accumulated filth that Lyn-
den bouseholders and storekeepers
permit to clutter UP their back
yards, he would have called the
American town a "delirium tremens
of garbage" or something stronger.
LINDEN Is fairly decent when II
comes to washing its fac a"d
hands. Bat under the collar, and
behind the ears----!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Brought the Check.

The scapegrace son Of an aftiuent
tradesman came to the end of his re-
sources recently and sent home pite
GUS appeal for funds. adding that II
help were not forthcoming he and his
wife would be driven to the work
house.
The reply was crushing. 1t came In
the shape Of lacOnic telegram:
LAS you have made your bed, SO you
must lie on it,
But the quick witted scapegrace was
equal to the occasion. Without mo.
ment's delay he wired back:
Haven't got bed. Constable took
Il yesterday"
A substantial check followed In due
course
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Priceless Peace

How foolish to go to all the
trouble and expense of an election
with only one ticket in the field
Is the substance of remark that
many Lynden citizen made Tues
day. The city should read the
Twelve Years Ago" items in The
Tribune today. and recall the bitter
wet-and-dry factional fights that
secured the balloting of those times
Lynden should pay the bills of this
election with a glad heart: the har-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
A Matter of Licenses.

Vincent Aston. when asked for his
best motor story, told the following:
"A patrolman was sent on Skin
mishing expedition along Il well known
avenue with Instructions to see that
all motor drivers had licenses.
stopping racy looking roadster
the patrolman asked. Have ye IL
cense?'
"'DOg or marriageT queried the mo.
toriSt.
"'Well, sir said the patrolman, a
vacant look appearing In his eyes, Il
don't know fer shure-I'H have to 90
back to tn station an find out"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Cruelty To Chickens

The state humane bureau is rec
to the 1917 legislature
4 law for the prevention of cruelty
% chickens. We have always held
that chickens should never be sub
jected to the harsh treatment of
roasting and stewing; a gentle fry
'ng is much more to our taste.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Good and Clever.

II all the good people were clever
And all the clever people were good,
The world would be nicer than ever
We thought that 1t possibly could.
But. somehow. tits seldom or never
The two hit 1t off as they should;
The good are so harsh to the clever,
The clever SO rude to the good!
SO. friends, let It be our endeavor :,
To make each by each understood,
For few can be good like the clever
Or clever SO well as the good.
Elizabeth Wordsworth.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

There is an auto for every twenty
three persons in Whatccm County,
and we have seen the whole twenty
three out riding in it many a Sun
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
Spoiled by the Exception.

How did you find your dinner when
you came home late last nlght?"
"Pretty good. except the course my
wife introduced In the bill of fare of
tongue served with hard sauce. '-Balti
more American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

Comes now the Chris, mas shop
ping season, which the poet has ap-
propriately called "The Sweet Buy
and Buy"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07
THE PUBLIC PRESS NO LESS TRUST

mony and municipal peace of these
days is worth the price hundred
times over.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

Whatcom County techurs cndorst
simplified spelling at their insti-
tCot last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-07

No matter how high potatoes may
go, cabbage will always be ahead
Palisadian., 1916-03-18
Ne1U Borough office.

The creation of new department
in the Borough Of Fort Lee, Super
intendent of Public Works, took the
taxpayers by surprise. Few people
know anything about this new de-
mand on their pocket books until the
published report of the council pro-
ceedings announced last Saturday
that the job had been put through at
$1,100 salary. There were no rea-
sons given for the necessity of this
new department, just the name of the
mover of the ordinance and the vote
that passed it. All hands agreed to
it, showing that the council was a
unit on the measure.
Without any explanations it would
seem an unnecessary thing to do at
this time The administration has
been prating about the necessity of
rigid economy. This cry was raised
over the snow removal early this
winter, and people thought the ec-
onomy ideals were to be commended.
But instead of economy, we find GER
tain police salaries have been raised,
and this burden of Supt. of Public
Works put on. 1t would seem that at
this time any added burden might
have been postponed. Certainly taxes
are already high enough, and every
dollar put in the expense account
means more points put in the tax
levy.
Why a Superintendent of Public
Works in Fort Lee?
Palisadian., 1916-03-18
Keep On Dreaming.

The world is too much inclined to
scoff at the dreamer, of those who
with far-sighted vision see the pos
siblities of the future and urge action
on some of the things they dream
about.
The dreamer is the most important
factor in the worlds progress. But
for him our cities, our states and the
nation would never have grown to
the present splendid proportions.
America is the worlds wonder. Think
Of her age. Nothing in all history
can approximate it's growth. 1t is
the marvel of all creation.
Our cities, too, are the most amaz-
ing, our people the richest and most
progressive.
Every ounce of our worth, every
foot of our progress is due to the
dreamer.
If the people of the village cannot
see great future, for it, it is
doomed. AS it is with the village, SO
with cities and commonwealth and
countries. We are all communities Of
interest led into action by the
dreamer.
Is Palisade YOUR town? is New
Jersey YOUR state? is the United
States YOUR nation? And you and
the rest of us are going to keep right
on dreaming Of what we can make Of
the village, the state and our nation.
Aren't we?
Palisadian., 1916-03-18

That President Wilson has positive
views on all subjects was never bet
ter evidenced than in the submarine
question. First he took the law as
it stands on the international books
Taking this as a premisis, he looked
at the issue as it effects the nations
honor and also how it involves his
own conduct Of diplomatic affairs
with Germany.
When the issue came up in Con-
gress, and opposition was developed
there, he remained firm, conscious OF
the correctness of his stand. He said
what he thought, and literally dared
Congress before the nation to do its
worst. The Presidents attitude sug-
gests these lines from Lowell:
4 honor the man who is ready to sink
Half his present repute for the free
dom to think,
And when he has thought, be his
cause strong or weak,
Will risk to the half for the freedom
to speak,
Caring not for what vengeance the
mob has in store,
Let the mob be the upper ten thou
sand or lower.
If any one thinks President Wilson
belongs to the milk and water type
Of leader, his entire course in his re-
cent memorable fight for principle be-
fore Congress should dispel the be-
lief. In the face of his courageous
stand, the pettifoggers, the mealy-
mouthed weaklings and hyphenists
are utterly confused.
That Mr. Wilson should now be
vindicated by Congress would be no
cause for surprise. Certainly he
made himself more popular with the
people, as well as strengthened his
argument with Germany, by his
plain, emphatic, outspoken defiance
Of malplotters and malcontents in
Congress.