davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

who have been mutilated or bruised by
bullets. women who have devoted
them selves to the work of succor and
charity and men who have no weapons
with which they can take away their
adversaries lives. but. on the contrary,
attempt to conserve life and bring
measure of alienation to the suffer-
ing. 81,
Every hospital ship, equipped with
the exterior markings provided for by
international conventions and of whose
service belligerents are regularly mott
fed. enjoys the legal presumption OF
safety and should be protected by bel
ligerents.
"Belligerents have not in any way the
right TO sink and expose TO death the
hospital personnel or wounded trans
ported by hospital ship. Even II the
correctness of the assertions of Ger
many were admitted, the international
committee holds that the torpedoing OF
a hospital ship cannot be excused. That
is why. considering the note of Janu-
airy in disagreement with the interna-
tional convention, the committee eX-
presses the desire that this order be
not applied in the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Charges Cuban Revolt
Is Being Plotted Here
Complaint To Be Made to State
Department To-day

Complaint will be made formally TO
the State Department in Washington
against the activities Of persons in this
countrv. who. it is alleged, have been
Noting to create another revolution in
cha according 10 an announcement
bere last night by the Republic of Cuba
News Bureau. 81.
The news bureau said that the cuban
authorities had come INTO possession OF
ec-ociemation purporting TO have been
R nv DR.. Orestes Ferrara, former
S SnaaEer Of the House OF Representa-
30 ~ Cuba. who is now in this city,
s s,st May 20 as the date for the pro-
pr DR. Ferrara, when shown copy Of
~ PROCLAMATION, denied that he had
' sn IL, and characterized It as "a
base libel and q forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24

Her big, red structure looming over
the reserve battleships in the navy yard
basin in Brooklyn like a giant mastit
over so many rat terriers, the super
dreadnought New Mexico was launched
yesterday.
From October /, 1915, until 9:58
O'Clock yesterday morning Americas
newest and greatest war vessel had
rested on the ways, while thousands
Of workmen labored nightly 20 com
plete her ahead Of time. Then silently
the big ship suddenly felt the release
Of the hydraulic pressure that held
her and started massively down the
track that led into East River
Miss Margaret dc Bsca. daughter of
the late Governor of New Mexico, gave
a little shrek and hastily smashed
bottle CT champagne against the ships
side, saying: 81 christen thee New
Mexico"
No one heard her, for at that mo
ment Miss Virginia Carr, Of Albu-
querque, maid of honor, smashed an
Indian jug filled with water from the
Rio Grande and the Pecos rivers in
the same spot. Jackies, officers, ma
rines, spectators and the thousands of
workmen in the yard cheered and every
vessel in the basin or on the river be
gan whistllng.
Takes Water Gracefully
The New Mexico took the water as
gracefully as pleasure yacht and con-
tlnued serenely on her way up ;he
river as though determined TO reach
Germany in thirty-six hours. Half a
dozen tugs rescued her just in time to
prevent bump against the north en-
trance to the basin and hustled her
back TO the place she will occupy while
being srmored, engined and armed.
Due to the precautions Of Rear Ad-
miral Nathaniel Usher, commandant Of
the yard, only about 800 outsiders saw
the launching, instead Of the crowd Of
10000 usually present. A Gordon of
police was drawn about the entire
yard, and many gates were closed even
20 holders of passes. At the gates were
marines, with rifles and bayonets.
Along all the walks inside the yard
bCOTeS OF DlueJaCketS were on guard.
Other marines and bluejackets were
stationed at the principal buildings and
another group was stretched about the
ways which held the New Mexico. Plain
clothes men were scattered through the
crowd. 1t is estimated that at least
1000 guards we're there.
On the guest stand were Admiral
Usher; Captain G. II. Rock, constructor
Of the ship; the Christening party.
headed by Miss de Baca, and Senator
Jones, Of New Mexico; Franklin D..
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy; r. A. c. Smith, Commissioner
of Docks, and Chaplain Isaacs, who con-
secrated the vessel to the cause Of
world peace.
Thanks Men for Work
Mr.. Roosevelt thanked the men who
had. constructed the warship. in the
name of Secretary Daniels, and hoped
they would be even more diligent in
their next task, that of building the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
U,Boat Sinks Freighter;
10 Missing. / an American

Washington, April 23.-Sinking o. an
unnamed Allied freight steamer ny a
German submarine and The narrow es-
ape Of six American citizens was TO-
az reported 10 the State Department.
One lifeboat from the steamer contain
iag ten men. one an American, has not
been accounted for. The sinking oc-
eurred April &c. after the submarine
lad fred a warning shot across the
hcy Of the vessel and 10 had stopped
Immediately. The ships crew took 10
he boats in seven minutes under shrap-
lsl Ere and with the shells bursting
tsr then as they pulled away from
be sinking ship.
TIE masters boat, containing fifteen
psrsons. was later rescued by another
tSighter on April %, after four days
a sea, two Of which were dangerously
stormy. The boat contained six Amer
cans, al Of whom were saved.
The mates boat. which contained ten
-sn IS still mis- ne. One Of these IS
J. v. BATES. Of Tampa, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Recruiting for Army
Shows Big Decline
Figures Reveal Drop from 1000
a Day to 1913 in Two Days

Washington, April %. Despite the
fact that men enlisted for the regular
army are now being assured that they
will be held only for the duration OF
the war with Germany. recruiting hig-
ures continue TO show steady de-
cline. Figures made public to-day for
April 81 and % show 1913 men ac-
cepted for the service, while few days
ago more than 1000 day were being
enrolled.
Illinois retained her lead among ne
states in the number Of men furnished
for the service, having provided 100 for
the two-day period, as against 147 re-
cruited in Michigan, 1873 in New York,
l28 in Pennsylvania and loo in Indiana:
Illinois has furnished total Of 2,577
men since April /, the nearest con-
tender for high place being Pennsyl-
vania, with 2.3S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Raider Distanced
ByU. S. Freighter
In 5-Hour Chase

An exciting chase Of more than five
io5rs between the German raider See
iter and an American freighter of
Brazil was described yesterday when
ne freighteI reached port
Soon after G o'clock on the morning
u April -. when the American vessel
sas about 800 miles of the coast, the
aasr bore down on her at top speed.
ne freighter pu. on full steam and by
rahrg more than ff'ecu knots an hour
Heeeeded IN ou,5..taucing her pur-
.lai The raider. Enough az one time
.-l'y within range. fred no shot al
ay prey.
.lais Is the first heard Of the See
scr since January 81. when crews OF
,Sels she bad captured reached Rio
sAnero. The raider this time car
.sa TWO Norwegian flags painted on
.aef SIDE and mounted two guns OF
raeh calibrc. lt was thought that
p vas formerly the American bark
- o. Balmaha. other reports from
es BELIEF
Toe Pass OF Balmsha was trans
sted TO American registry after the
'l broke out lu October, 1914. she
riaed a cargo Of cotton from the
s..No states 30 Cuxnaycn. Germany,
after dischargug 10 was allowed
y. proceed. returning 10 her home port.
'e'e sailing again the British Order
Nuncll and the German war zone
- oeen proclaimed. and her owners
Saeo 70 send her 20 Russia.
rs sailed for ArchaDgcl. but IN the
.a Sea was oyerhaulcd by a British
Fssstf and prize crew placed aboard
!. He under way 60 Falmouth the YES
Aas captured by "a German subma-
,S' NE British sailors made prisoner
~ tae vessel taken into CuXhayen.
Sefmans charging that the change
A.. VSis1ry after the outbreak Of the
hso been illegal.
.s Tact that the Seeadler continues
-s2efate OF the coast Of South
si.eS gives color TO reports Of a
WV herman base up the Amazon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Germany Has Lost
SO Per Cent of Her
Merchant Ships
Mines, Torpedoes and Seiz'
ure Account for More
than 100000 Tons

Washington. April %. Figures, com
piled in q government department hero
to-day indicate that Germany Will lose
not less than so per cent Of her mer-
chant shipping at he wars end.
Through mines, torpedoes and capt
ure. and seizure in American and Portu-
guese ports approximately two millions
of German tonnage already has oeen
lost When the South American re-
nublics seize interned German ton
mage the loss will be increased by more
than half a million tons.
Experts here who have knowledge OF
the capacity of German yards oeileVe
that it will be many years before Ger
many is able TO resume her place IN
the commercial world. Inc Onlteo
States. by the very necessities OF Ine
conflict. will emerge from the war IN
q commercial and shipping position
second only TO Great Britain
Germans merchant shipping, based
unon the tonnage and number at the
beginning Of the war, and upon LOSSES
since. is disposed as follows;
Lost by mines or torpedoes, loz, rep
resen+ing tonnage Of $4,000.
Retained or captured by enemies, ex-
cent the United States, 267, with q
total tonnage Of 100000.
In the United States and neutral har-
bors, 62I, with q total tonnage OF 2,S4l'-
In homo ports, $50. or 2,410,OOo tons.
Reckoned in percentage, Germany has
lost through destruction from mines or
torpedoes II per cent of her merchant
ships; AL per cent are held by the
enemy and are being made the most
complete use of; 43 per cent are IN the
ports of the United States, Cuba, rama
ma and neutral countries, and 800 per
cent are still at home.
Consuls who have come here from
German reported that the stories OF
tremendous activity in German ship
vsrds have been exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Cadets VIII Receive 4
Assignments at Once

Washington, April 23.-0rders will
be issued at the War Department in a
few days assigning the graduates of the
Military Academy at West Point TO regi-
ments as second lieutenants. OF the
1873 men who will be commissioned ten
will go to the Corps Of Engineers, TWEEN
ty-fve to the cavalry, twenty-three to
the Coast Artillery Corps, seventeen
to the field artillery and sixty-three TO
the infantry. If Congress authorizes
the remaining four increments of army
increase these officers will be advanced
at once TO the grade of first lieutenant.
The Secretary Of War has under con-
sideration the advancement Of the grad
uation date Of the present first class
at West Point, but this is not likely to
take place until October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Submarine L-3 Launched

Portsmouth. y. j.. April 23-The
submarine LIS. the first craft Of the
kind 10 be built az the Portsmouth
Navy Yard. was launched to-day. Miss
Nancy Gill. the four-vear-od daughter
OF Lieutenant and Mrs Charles {. GIL:
of Annapolis and granddaughter OF
Commandant William L. Howard, chris
tened the vessel. Only few persons
were admitted to the yard, although
crowds lined the river banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Newspaper Rockies
To Equip Ambulances

About $50 advertising men. maya
zine writer's and newspaper men, who
have been drilling at the list Regi-
ment Armory under the direction Of
Captain r. B. Staver, formerly Of the
United States Army, in preparation for
the Officers Reserve Corps eXamina-
tions, held a coincidence meeting last
night at the Park Avenue Hotel
Although sadly admitting that the
proposed system of three months train
ing camps for candidates for commits
sions practically put them out Of the
running, they resolved to continue
their drills and lectures and to start
AT once to raise $4,000 to buy and
equip two ambulances for the govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
France to Put Germans
On Its Hospital Ships

Paris. April 23.-"Contrary to all the
rules of international law and human
ity." says an official note issued by the
government tonight, "the Germans
have announced that they have decided
that they will torpedo all hospital ships
without warning.
"Under these conditions the French
government gives notice that German
prisoners will be embarked on these
vessels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Trade Statistics
5llow Failure of
U-Boat Warfare
import, in March TOtalled
s27O,4s4,43s, Greatest in
u. S. History
Exports $551,278'52S
Foreign Balance Increased by
k2so,ss3,SS9 Nine Months
Total. S2,s16,544,1o2
rxnorts $551,278,52S

ArriI 23-Thc German
,~arrc camra'Sn is -s ~
'''--.i.s shoV.rr she import ana en-
fau'''' ... ., be taken as cri-
-st trace
Ion. ..,e.....
;..,,-. trade OF the United states
JIG I.-.5 VA. tre greatest for any
igrhs t.stor,- Of the cOun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
New Mexico, Nation Greatest
BattIeshiip, Takes the Water
Nayv Yard Closely Guarded for Launching Witnessed by
Onlv 800 Guests; Huge Oil-Burnng Superdread-
nought Is First To Be Electrically Driven

superdreadnought Tennessee. which will
be begun in the same ways immedi-
ately.
The New Mexico is TO be the first
vessel Of any nation equipped with
an electric drive. She will burn oil
six officers and 1,14l men.
Her twelve 14-inch guns, twenty-five
5-inch guns. four 3-pounders, four anti
aircraft rifles and two torpedo tubes
make her the equal in weight of broad :
side Of any vessel in the world, though
the British ship Queen Elizabeth has
a slightly greater range.
The New Mexico is ga feet long. 81
feet AZ inches wide, has a mean draft
Of 30 feet and displaces $4,000 tons.
II will take from eight TO fourteen
months to complete her under present
conditions. She is scheduled to be COM
pleted October !, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Carly Called to Colors;
Phone Men May Follow

Washington, April %. Join J. Carly.
Of New York, chief engineer Of the
American Telephone and p. Telegraph
Company. who was the hrx engineer
to be commissioned in the \ gnal Off
GERS Reserve Corps and Wifi holds the
rank of major. has been ordered into
active service. II is believed his as
signment will be followed by the call
ing out Of the ten signal corps com
panies organized by Mr.. Carly among
Telephone and Telegraph employees.
They will 90 into service "a complete
units
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-24
Schwab Offers Plant
'uling to Give u. S. Use of
eteel Mills During War

a sstingion, April 23.-Charles H..
-, To-day offered 70 the govern
80. we services Of the Bethlehem
Z" any way during the war.
ls,i., oher was made 20 Secretary
~ ~, on whom Mr.. Schwab called
~ oppressed a desire 20 cooperate
30 government in every way.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

tsrested IL the following advice 10
sued this week Dy the government
'fOpd Is wasted /" declare tue Ds-
partment o. H-grlcuitpre experts,
when
Ia We eat more food than our
bodies nesd for growth and repair
aud 70 supply energy Tor our work.
1b5 when food IL burned Or spoil
go il cooking.
"fc) when TOO much food ii pre-
pared Tor q meal.
IDS when TOO much food is served
al q meal
.ffel when ANYTHING edible IL a.
lowed to 60 TO The carriage pail or
allowed to spoil Tor lack Of proper
handling.
30 when food is handled care
iessly
Demonstrates thrift IL your nome
Make saving. rather than spending
your standard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
Seld's FINISHING Tough.

Eugene Field ras once visiting the
Iouse u Richard henry stoddurd II
%ew York During the eyeiiing cer
elm Wei known physician drupl,ed IL.
IL WIS q serious uiln aud a iii pom
lsOus The taik turned on Giet
4 'uttor" id StOddard I've heard
tlut suu rat two eggs ~ breu kfasi
Yer; uiOruinE he yeuf round a.
No suid fi,t doctor eulphufitslly
No Ca thr contrary"
On fie contrary" cried st0ddard
Wliut's she contrary Of eating two
,eIssz
I.us'i1s Two eggs s'arus IL deep
.oielta tones from Field
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
OUR FIRST AUTO

Twelve years Is Just 2 mere silver
Vi ttme and yet It Is just tnat and ut
more. the t-DOZen Years AsO. items
tell US. that che town ~ Lyndef
turned Out TO See arthur Swim df'iyf
the first aOnle auto up the streets
Of rne city Twelve years oniy why
Il sfsemf ten times thai since VS. ftrsf
heard the Arguments about earbufet
orr aud floating sxies, and different
1ais and vulcanztng, and We wsfs
ready 70 tase al oath that SONS
fofdatoriss We nave heard wese o.
minated by Bfidad the Shuhtte.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
FOOD LEAKS

Seven hundred million dollars
enough money 70 provide every WON
an IL the Lynden district with
$500 10000 worth u clothes IL
ths annual food waste IL the United
Slater, experts u the Department Of
Agriculture estimate
s50O, 90, 900, aHd il Ne asked
you " count 'em, a. the circus post
efs Do, YOU would probably be worn
opt loDK ere you reached the second
Little comma from the left end VI the
total
Those Lyndeu folk who would like
20 plug finger into the dyke and
stop tie terrible drain, VIII be in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
Artificial Snow

4 cnriuus instance Of the formation
Of Artificial SNOW was witnessed III
uigbt OF one occasion IL the town Of
Agen. IL france.
d Ire broke out in G sawmil when
Che temperature was 10 degrees beiuv
freezing punt I'be wiIter lhrOwu upon
tine Ire wac instantly vapUrized and
rising IN the cp.d dry air. WA iInIne-
diateis condensed aud eel as snow
VIII bright starlight and strong
northwest wind blowing. tue wbirline
SNOW abOge aud tne raging FIRE below
q briiiiait spe -tueIe was presented
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

Children are not being permitted
% cal Tor potatoes at the crowded
London iood-distiibuting stations, az
the police are afraid that the spuds
viii be injured IN the crush
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

When we told q young Lyndeu nus
bend 5hat ia sous o. the countries a
Har. the weekly bfead allowance per
person WA only 2 - pounds he
SAID rs didn't see how anyone could
live on single slice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
CHRIS KINGS FARM

a lot Of people think that the Bill
lingsleys got on with Light sentences
vs. vii admit that they picked out
the best place on tue Coast 70 serve
them IL, when they selected Chris
Kings farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

Government employees viii plant
potatoes in 3 lot opposite The White
HOUSE and il has been suggested that
they should use the variety known az
German Fried
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
You Might Just as
Well Dump Your
Dimes Into the
Nooksack

as to send your magazine and newspaper SUBJ
scriptions direct to the publishers, when you can
save real cash by leaving them at The Tribune of
flee. The Tribune save you from ten to twen-
ty five per cent your subscriptions This is
not brisk North Wind blowing, either we are
saving others money every day. Ask for our Bar
gain Magazine Catalogue, and see for yourself
If you buy your magazine subscriptions at this
office, you get such prices as the following:
De Grondwet, regular $3.50 year, $1.4O at this
office and $125 to new subscribers.
The American Magazine, two years, regular $500,
price $500.
Hoards Dairyman, regular $10O, only 80 cts. here.
The Worlds Work, Regular $500, five months for
only $1.00 here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
WAT lc rae se1L GOOD?

" bat - i..e real goo1z
asked ~ ElusH2 ui0td
"OrIsr. said ibr law rVuft.
.BBOwledse said rue srhDol:
''Jfuth. suid thr " se hlan:
sPls9sure said the fO0I.
''lDee, said the maidets
'iseaufy. aald tue page.
Freedom said tie dreamer,
Home. ssid tie sage;
fame" s8lG the s0l1ief;
"Eqnality,' said the seer
Spa ke ny heart fun sadly
The answer Is not here"
Thea witbiD NY bosQD
Softly this beard
Each beaf1 bglds the secret
Blindness il the wOfd.'
john B0yle O'lteilly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
Sogeheye W sterfall.

Al American whose imagination hac
aeu tired 10y Southey.s wonderful
"9id picture Ell the Falls Of Ludure"
pilfae!ed Across the Atlaitir IN order
srf'SOuuiF To watch the tuuultuuus
siurse 81 the waterfall On arriving az
-Htfgis.Jl he al Oure started for Cum
leri.5Hd and urule5 WITH map and com
alaS st 0ut on tbs search full " 81
hals.ias3u
Il WAS ii bot day al the end Uf dry
.utJmef aud as hour sutceeded hour
nd still no cataract rewarded his ef
Oiss he hung himself down Oh the dry
81 81 4 strrauiiet ga the hillside. wea
81 sl1 despairsing Catching sight u
1atife Of tie country. be hailed him
iGffaily.
'Cau you direct tue % the Falls q
f.bdorpE1 he euile4
fiie uIat Ip0hed Al bin aud s,ffDnse
sIa'fe s9ffia2 on EN- he replied
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE or WASHING
TON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or
WijATCOM
no. 1873
SUMMONS
Alburt Il. Riezebos, and Hendrika
Riezebos. his wife, PLAINTIFFS,
vs.
Daniel d. Ever and Jane Doe
Ever, his wife, Nicholas Ewers,
and Jane Doe Ewers, his wife,
and all persons unknown, If any.
and all unknown heirs u any party
named herein, il any. who have
or claim 20 have any estate. right,
title In or lien upon the real est
ate described herein and In the
complaint in this action, DEF
EHDANTS.
The State Of Washington TO the
said Daniel 81 Ever, Jane Doe Ever,
his wife, Nicholas Ewers, Jane Doe
Ewers, his wife, and all persons un-
snown, If any, and all unknown heirs
Of any party named herein, II any,
who have or claim 10 have any est
ate, right. title in or lien upon the
real estate described herein and in
the complaint In this action, defend
ants.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
10 appear within sixty days after the
date Of the first publication Of this
summons, 10 wit, within sixty days
after the 2znd day Of March, 1917,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and ans
wer the complaint OF the plaintiffs,
and serve copy Of your answer up
on the undersigned attorney for
plaintiffs at his office below stated;
and IN case Of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court.
This action Is brought by plant
IFS against said defendants for the
purpose of quieting the title to, and
deereeing the plaintiffs to be the
owners of, and enjoining said defend
ants from asserting any claim or int
crest In. the following described real
estate; situated IN the County Oh
Whatcom. State OF Washington, to-
wit:
Lots Three CD and Four 90
Block Ten G0) Village OF Nooksack,
Washington. according To the record
ed plat thereof
II. -. LIE COCO,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
T.. O. Address: Lynden,
Washington.
First Publication. March 22,f9l7.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26
ayMps--Y.

az the human eUunteuancs
Smiles OF those that smile ~
Goes II svuparnize with tnUss
that wsep,--Sma-t's aoraes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

II seems to me tnat We Us
come mOre near. One IL the 9TH
81. IL together udmirinl WORKS
Of u-t. winch speaE to the sUul
by their true grandeur - MuIe
o. Staal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

Sympathy is especially Chris
tiau & liutv SpurgeuL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

Onr besi Impressions Of grand
of beautiful Sights Hre aiwHvs
enhaneed by their eunnmilnira-
tinn TO avmn,tbetie aud HlHIre-
ciatiy. minds hi,ei Si..vens
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-26

MAGAZINE BARGAINS LOTS or
THEM, a. The Tribune office. The
American, for two years, regular
500, our price, 500.