davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
EMERSON

Mrs. Gully Mayor and two daugh-
tiers ,Endora and Edna of Maple Falls
are guests at the Robert Duvall home.
Mrs. Krenz and Miss Krenz were
Bellingham passengers Thursday.
Messrs. Lou Strandt, Herman Neu-
ringer, Vern Holm, Archie Mathews,
and Bob Thompson autoed to Nc
Cloud Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. Iverson returned home
Sunday, after spending two weeks in
the hospital at Sumas, where she UNI
derwent an operation.
Mrs. Doolittle and son of Maple
Falls spent the first of the week at
the MARI home.
August Ottestad left this week for
American Lake where he expects to
spend the summer months.
Mrs George w. Lott and daughter
Bernice, spent the weekend at Ken
dali.
Dave Wines spent Sunday with Ev-
erson friends.
Miss Florence Crowell of Belling-
ham spent the weekend at the Ter
ry home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Scott moved
! Monday into the Jameson house, re-
| Gently vacated by DR.. and Mrs. Kline
w. r. Ingersoll has purchased a
new Ford car.
! Miss Edith Jones is visiting friends
I in Van Zandt
Miss Cecilia Adkins was guest
of Mrs Earl White several days last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
MAKE PLANS FOR BENEFIT
BALL FOR RED CROSS FUND

Plans were made for the Benefit
Dance to be given Friday evening,
June 29 in the 1. o. o. F. hall, at a
business meeting. of the Red Cross
last night at the home of Mrs. F. L..
Wood. There will be dancing from
nine until two with an intermission
at twelve.
During the intermission ice cream
will be sold. All of the proceeds will
go to the Red Cross work. Admis-
sion will be $1.00 per couple and 25
cents for ladies who are unattended.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
c. l.. CRAIGHEAD, Manager

o. D. Chaplin and family are NOV
ing next week to Sexsmith, Alberta,
Canada. where they will make their
home.
C. Baker arrived this week from
Montana to make his home here. His
samily will come later. He is stay
ing at the Louws home.
Ten Mile township will hold a
special election Friday to vote &c.
900 worth of bonds for road i'm
provements.
Mrs. May Jackman, Mrs. c. X.
Smith, and Mrs. w. X. PiXley attend
ed the w. C. T. U. county convention
in Bellingham, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Victor Bussard entertained
the Amphiction Club at her home Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. j. c. Beach and
Mrs. B. c. DeLong were guests of the
club. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed after an afternoon of sewing.
Misses Edna and Mabel Davidson
left last week for their home at Great
Falls, Mont, after visiting at the
homes of their aunts, Mrs. Ed Philo
and Mrs. A. H. Hinkley.
Miss Esther Mira Hintz, grand
daughter of w. w. Palmer, and Mr..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication i'm The Tribune.
The amount of the ad is SO small
as u rule that we cannot afford to
keen books for them. Ads may be
phoned in as usual and the amount
sent i'm to this Office before public
alton day. Rates i'm this column
are five cents line, five words to
the line, with minimum charge
of o5 cts. for the first insertion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
BIDS WANTED

Bids are wanted for $50 to 500
square feet of concrete sidewalk at
dist. No.23. Bids to be op-
ened June 80. For specifications, ap-
ply to the clerk of the board. The
board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
r. f. MUTCHLER,
Clerk
6-7-3t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

Clyde Russell Lansing were married
in Bellingham, Wednesday, June 20,
After July first Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
sing will be at home at 1741 King
Street.
The Rev. Paul Ashby conducted
memorial services at the Methodist
Church Sunday for the Lynden Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. The lodges
We're present in a body.
Lynden will not be bothered this
year by the mosquitoes that travel
down from the Fraser river flats. A
large number of barrels of oil will
be spread on the stagnant pools left
when the river recedes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
LINDEN SELLS TOTAL OF
$4,000 LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

A last minute rush on Liberty Loan
bonds last week brought Lynden's
total we'll over fifteen thousand dol
lars. Many small bonds were sold
on the last days of the sale.
Several Liberty Loan bonds were
turned in as subscriptions to the Red
Cross fund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
SHERIFF APPOINTS COUNTY
BOARD OF EXEMPTION

George d. Montfort of Blaine. Per-
cy Hood of Ferndale, and DR.. e. S.
Clark of Sumas, have been appointed
by Sheriff Will Wallace to serve on
the CONSUMPTION exemption board for
the rural districts of Whatcom Coun-
ty.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

ASK FOR GODDESS OF LIBERTY
COUPONS when trading with Bell
ingham merchants. VOTE FOR wy
LA SLATER, daughter of Tom Slater.
Each coupon worth ten votes; one
coupon is given out with each ten ct.
cash purchase. It's for the FOURTH
OF July. 6-21-2t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

FOUND-Collie dog. 8 or months
old. John Bierlink. phone 2402,
Lynden. SPLIT o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21
RHEUMATISM

ANTI URIC-The famous
ROOT and BERRY remedy for
RHEUMATISM. Contains no opiates
or chemicals, and will not injure the
most delicate stomach or digestion.
Results guaranteed or money refund
ed. Price $3.50 per outfit. For sale
by the
CITY DRUG STORE
Lynden, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

Old newspapers. Five cents a bun.
lie. At The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

black-enameled square
fraternity pin. with Greek letters
on white scroll. Return The Trib-
me. 5-10-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

TAKEN UP-Three head yearlings, 2
black and / red Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing costs. Phone 1910 Lynden. II.
Kuchenreuther. 6-14-3t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

UNTIL you have made your loss
known to the readers of this
newspaper do not decide whether
or not you will recover your lost
article. A small ad in The Tlib-
une may be the means of having
your loss restored to you. Rates
In this columns cts. per line,
minimum first insertion 25 cents.
Count five words to line. Brine
or phone your ad to The Tribune,
MAGAZINE BARGAINS+LOTS OF
THEM, at The Tribune office. The
American, for two years, regular
$500, our price, $500.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

FOR SALE cement block machine
SIX &c y s. Phone X Gil.
6-21-2t- +
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred Jersey
heifers and young bulls from good
testing cows. B. c. CRABTREE
Ill ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

NOTICE-Chas. Roo sells wood for
cash only. 5-1O-tf o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

YOU LOSE MONEY, AND WE CAN
PROVE 1T, every time you send a
magazine or newspaper subscript-
ion or renewal direct to the pub
fishers. For instance, Hoard's
Dairymen, 5 a year. costs you on
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

FOR SALE-Few Pigs. John Bur-
graft, phone 1904 Lynden. 6-21-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-06-21

FOR SALE-IIeavy work team, age
and 8, weight $3.50. Edward
Glass, Ten Mile road, phone Alki
703. 6-14-3t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
JOHN d., JR., BUYS
BILLINGS ESTATE
Continued from page {

fields of flowers and stately groves will
be fitted into the scene with such delft
ness as 10 hide the bloody memories Of
the defence Of this outpost OF Fort
Washington against an overwhelming
force Of British and Hessians and oblit-
crate for all time the tabled site Of the
Hessian battlefield burial ground.
In architecture. too, the same pains
taking care is TO be observed in obtain
ing harmonious results. So far as the
architectural and landscape features Of
the plan are concerned, they are be-
lieved to paral,e, ca vastly more ex-
tensive sca.e the metn"ds which made
the Sage Foundation colony at Forest
Hills Gardens the subject of Sunday
feature stories a few years ago.
Big Hotel Is Planned
One feature of the colony which viii
tend toward the club or community lie
will be big apartment hotel. in which
every member will have quarters. So
that if il is founG necessary For fam
ily or any member of it to run into
the city from Southampton, the Adj
rondacks or any other Wilderness lodSe
an apartment ready for occupancy viii
I've prepared, with servants ia attend
ance.
The roadway which Mr.. Billings in
defiance OF engineers and checkbooks
built up the face Of the clifr thai over.
looks Riverside Drive will be extended
and probably will form the main thor
oughfare Of the colony. As Mr. Bill
ings planned it. the roadway was IS
feet wide aud 1000 feet long. 1t cost
S250.000.
1t will be possible for the tenants
to reach lower New York either in au-
tomobiles by way or Riverside Drive
or in motorboats by way OF the Hudson
River.
Mr.. Rockefeller recently has evinced
a strong leaning toward real estate in
vestments. He~is the owner of one OF
the most successful bachelor apart
ments in the city and is beginning 70
be considered a rival OF Vincent Aston
in that field.
Tryon Hail. the Billings estate, in
cludes the site Of Fort 1'ryon. an adj
yQuced redoubt Of Fort Washington, the
last stronghold Of the patriots on Man
haitian after Washington crossed Kings
bridge.
II was not captured until November
16. 1875. On the northwest slope OF
the hill, where Mr.. Billings installed a
tablet commemorating the attack,
breastworks were still 20 be seen few
years ago. 1t was there that Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
GREECE REJECTS
SOME DEMANDS
Government Decides to
Yield to Others OF
Allies Stipulations

London. Jan. 5.-Thc Greek govern
ment. acting IN harmony with the hing'
has decided to reject certain clauses
of tho Entente note demanding repara-
,iop in consequence Of the recent light
ing at Athens, Reuters correspondent
al Athens telegraphs.
The Athens government IL ready 70
discuss the other demands made by tho
Allies. /, has been determined not 10
declare war on the Entente, but to
submit passively to all coercion, rely
ing upon ultimate recognition by inc
powers that the blockade Is an I'M
merited punishment.
King Constantine yesterday consult
cd with former Premiers, who agreed
unanimously that the note in its pres
ent form was not acceptable, inasmucn
as compliance with the demands would
be equivalent 20 admission that Greece
contemplated attacking the Entente
forces on the Macedonian front from
the rear and also that there was foun-
dation for the charges Of unjust treat
ment Of former Premier Venlzelos 8
supporters.
IN regard 10 the imprisoned Venizc-
lists, it is stated that the King ~
ready TO pardon some or all OF those
convicted, but under tho constitution IS
unable to interfere with the judicial
procedure before these men are tried.
The Athens dispatch avs that Judg-
ing from the 0ttitude Of the Entente
diplomats the situation is not reassur-
ing. The effect Of the blockade Is
becoming more severe daily. Rigid
control is being exercised Of the dis.
tribution of breadstufs. The bare
necessaries Of life are now being sold
at prices which are prohibitive to the
poorer classes.
The demands of the Entente, pre-
scented late last month, require an apol-
ogy and other measures of reparation
for the attack on Entente forces IN
Athens. reestablishment Of control by
the Allies OF Greek railways, telegraph
lines and posts, and a large reduction
in the number CT Greek troops under
arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
ALLIES PLANNING
COUNCIL IN ROME
Continued from page l

that Austria had at the same time made
direct overtures 20 the Italian govern
ment for a separate peace. There has
been no official confirmation or this re-
port, but it persists nevertheless.
The feeling here. among certain
groups, is that the Allied war council
was hastily decided upon for the pur-
pose of preventing Italy from even con-
sldering any such possible overtures
and Of assuring a more complete CO.
operation between Italy and her allies
in the Balkan fighting. Despite the in
slstenee Of Italy that she would con-
slider peace only in conjunction with her
allies, there are those who fear the
temptation Of favorable peace terms
would lead her 20 unexpected action.
The conference Of the Kaiser and
the chiefs of the Austrian military
staff yesterday has attracted great
deal OF attention, though it is though.
to bear only upon the future opera
tons OF the Teutonic forces in the
Balkans. The latest victories over the
Rumanians having cleared the way for
Il drive into Bessarsbia, il is believed
the Kaiser is contemplating such
move, with Odessa as the ultimate goal.
No Definite Terms Expected
There are well founded reports that
neither the Entente reply to President
Wilson's note, which is still awaiting
adyices from the French government,
nor a possible second note from Ger
many will outline the specific condi-
tons on which peace may be brought
about Reports that both documents
would contain statement of terms are
now believed to refer TO general out
line of conditions, only a little less
vague than the generaliZations in the
speech of Premier Lloyd George and in
the Eatente's reply TO Germany.
The note to President Wilson will
not mention by name any OF the coun-
tries on behalf Of which restitution is
20 be asked. according 20 general opin-
ion. The peace terms Of the Central
Powers, which Count AndrasSy is re
ported TO have said the Entente could
learn from the President, are also be-
lived to consist of CONGRATULATIONS COM
to the Pope and the Ameri-
can authorities.
There is little possibility that the
note 10 President Wilson will be pub
lished before Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
SCHWAB ATTACKS
BRITISH SHELL BID
Continued from page !

a. the British Consulate said that, ov-
ing 20 tho shortage OF labor, II was I'M
probable that munltion manufactured
in England would be permitted to make
shells for the United States during
hostilitics.
FULFILLING contract for 5000 16-
inch and 1900 14-inch shells would
require the employment Of large
number Of laborers," he said, land
even il there was no question of mate
rial it is not likely that such n thing
would be permitted by the British gov
eminent at this time, when every la
borer is needed Such contract
might be accepted upon the announce
ment OF peace"
For the most part such steel men
as were accessible refused 10 discuss
the bids. The representative OF an
ordnance firm expressed views some
what similar 20 those expressed at the
British Consulate.
at is possible that they may be in
q position TO do it, he said "but
do not think it probable. II may be
that the bid was submitted contingent
upon the declaration of peace in the
near future. In that case they probably
would have the forgings on hand and
could easily supply such shells in a
short time. | EN- inclined TO believe
that such a clause is contained in
their bid, but have no definite knowl-
edge"
A recent bid by an ordnance COM
pauy for naval supplies was less by
81 .O00. 900 than that of its nearest COM
petitor. it was pointed out. but the
bid was based on the prevailing price
Of labor and material and was subject
to revision should their price have in
creased by the time the contract was
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

fairly and squarely. you will do so by
eliminating by unmistakable terms
from the resolution any possible ap-
proval Of that policy. IL you are IN
favor Of IL, il IL is the position OF the
majority party in the Senate that they
want TO enter into this association
then We are ready to meet that issue.
Al this point Senator Hitchcock OF
fcrcd TO amend his resolution INTO a
form which met MIR. Borah's approval,
and the debate ceased.
After accepting the Jones amendment
10 the Hitchcock resolution Mr.. Borah
declared that he did not mean his ac-
ton 10 signify approval OF the reso-
luton.
81 do not want il understood that |
approve the statement that there are no
material differences between the con
tending parties IN Europe, he SAID
81 think the differences which divide
those nations arc rs wide apart as arc
tho earth and the MOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
NEW SOUTH SLAV0NIC
STATE IN TEUT0N PLAN

Amsterdam, Jan. 5.-A
despatch from Berlin states
that negotiations arc pro-
ccc1ing at Lucernc. Swlizer-
land, between representatives
Of Austrla-llungary d
Montenegro, Germany also
being represented, with a
view TO the creation OF new
south Slavonic stale under
Auslro-lIungsrian protection.
Prince Mirko Of Montenegro.
it is added, will be the ruler
OF the new state.
Prince Mirko of Monte
negro is the second son OF
King Nicholas and remained
in Montenegro after its occu-
patton by Austro-Hunganan
troops. Prince Mirko married
Princess Natalie of Serbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
U-BOATS MAY CARRY TROOPS
Germans in Spain Asked TO Register
for Call TO Colors

Barcelona, Spain, Jan. 5.-The Ger
man Consul General here has issued
notice requesting all youths aged six
teen and over to register at the con-
sulste in view Of the prospect of soon
being called 10 the colors.
The publication Of the order is COM
mented upon by the press here as indi-
eating that Germany is making an APP
peal 20 all its available forces. II is
remarked, however. that the Germans
in Spain are unable to return TO Ger
many because Of the blockade unless
taken there in commercial submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

"For myself" said Senator Lewis, in
his answer to Senator Lodges attack
on the resolution, 81 agree with the
sentiment expressed from any quarter
the Senator from Massachusetts, or
the Secretary of State, or from any
other observing man-that this war
cannot continue without America being
involved in a conflict.
"Wc have seen three nations on each
side of this conflict who were not in 1t
at tho time it began, but whose inter
csts were So sfected rs the war be-
came enlarged That they became in
volvcd in its flames, and arc at this day
in the fate Of either consuming their
opponents or being burned TO ashes in
the conhagration.
do you feel that the people of this
country are in such temper that they
will ever again allow any commander
Of ships, captains of armies, officers OF
diplomacy. to visit upon this country
an injury to its citizens or its property
and escape upon the excuse OF mis-
conception of orders. on the ono hand,
or an excess of zeal upon the part Of
the officer. on the other?
Can Accept No More Apologies
"Sir. let us be truthful. In the eX-
cess Of our generosity to the peace OF
this republic we accepted these expla-
nations from different countries of the
world. But if those conditions shall
again be repeated America will not
again accept that apology. She will re-
sent and TO the extent OF her power
punish a wrong of her people or an IN
suit tC her nation. No amount OF logic
nor paciication would avail.
"Then you must see that II, from
high sources, there have been express
sions of the fear Of war, these are
well grounded in all experiences OF the
past and in these very illustrations OF
the war in Europe. ! say the contln-
uance Of this war in Europe will mean
war with the United States. II IS this,
| have never a doubt, that impeiled
among other things these efforts TO
bring about peace in Europe that we
might maintain peace in America.
"The Senator from Massachusetts
saws that in this note there are other
reasons which are sufficient TO reject
this resolution. He would have the
United States understand that there
was a proposition in this message that
after the war America was to join
with other nations of the world in
some kind of league for the purpose
of using force to enforce the claims
or the rights OF smaller nations, and
he would have us understand that
there was a threat in the message that
would wholly overcome and destroy the
Monroe Doctrine
All Rights Protected
"lf ! gather his logic he means that
by entering into any understanding
with any other nation we would give
them the right to come into this hemis-
nhere and eyercise their authority In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Japan CONSULTED
IN ALLIES ANSWER
Time Premature for Giving
Specific Terms, She Saws

Toxic. Jan. ., 1870 p. MT is Of
iicially announced here that the Allies
reply to Presiden; Wilson's note, to be
delivered shortly through France, will
represent the views Of Japan as well
as those of the other Entente powers.
According 20 the statement OF officials.
the reply will not contain specific peace
terms, which are regarded as premature
at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Terms of Peace May Endanger
L. S. Possessions, Asserts Lewis

the affairs Of America as VIC have
promised to do in the affairs OF the
small countries of Europe.
with very great respect 10 the IN
tuition and sagacity Of the able Sen
ator. defy his skill OF analysis to
lay his finger upon one single word
that iustifes that conclusion.
"In every word Of the President
note the Monroe Doctrine is not only
guarded by any expression used, our
Asiatic policy reserved, but every theo-
ry Of republican form OF government
essential to our perpetuity in the tut
urc is as secure now and will be IN the
future as they ever have been IN We
past!
"Thc Senator from Massachusetts,
saws that this move Of the President
and this resolution would place us in
the position of entering upon matters
of peace of which he says we have no
interest at this time-to use the exact
words of the Senator, at this stage OF
the war we have no interest in this
peace. Docs he really mean 10 tell
his country we have no interest IN
peace terms at this time?
"Sir. why did we buy the Danish
Islands? IL was because the scholars
of government on both sides of the
chamber realized the necessity OF
Fastening the bargain, because II this
war in Europe should come to termi-
nation suddenly the peace terms would
involve transfers of territory, and, hav-
ing not a friend among the belligerents,
these transfers would include islands
adjacent to our hemisphere, and which
in the hands of those whose theories OF
government arc opposite TO republi-
can form would be harmful to our in
terests and which we could not IN
dulge.
Hints Dangers in Pacific
at might be that some one nation
now might be opposed TO some Of our
policies and some one nation or two
might oppose objection of ours touch
ing a transfer Of any Of those islands
in our seas. But when the terms OF
peace have been consummated and the
treaty has been effected then every
country engaged in the war would be
behind the treaty 10 enforce it, and all
OF them combined would be the enemy
of America.
"Have we not an interest in the
terms of peace when one contemplates
the possibility of possessions passing
into the hands of one victor or another
that would jeopardize our rights in the
Philippine Islands, threaten our secu.
rty in Hawaii and run us the risk OF
embarrassment in Alaska? Surely, il
such were attempted we would have 20
raise our voice.
Surely. the Senator could not have
meant that, with all our interests cir
COMMUNICATING the globe and inter
locked with all creation, we have no in
terest in the final verdict Of mankind
and the disposition Of civilization in
this war"