davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
i. S. Will BUY
Freight CARS.
Defense, Council Will Pur-
chase 100000 to Oper-
ate on All Railroads.
NV I,,er,,,,o,., N.s-. s.rv,..

Nhg lHtCTuhNIOhhA NCWA SeTNICGsI
New York., June 7-Supplementing
present governmental control. OF the
railroads. the National Council Of
Defense has completed plans to buy
10000 freight cars to be actually
owned by the government and operat-
ed on all railroads of the country.
equipment viii be si5G, ,6od. .ooC.
II was learned today practically
every car builder In the country has
been summoned to Washington to at
tend conferences to consider the prob
lem 70 facilitating the building OF
The council, It is stated, has been
informed by railway authorities that
naturalization of the IoadS would
prove ineffective unless more equip
ment were provided.
1t was said the decision Of the
council to build these cars with gov
ability of the roads TO finance their
own equipment needs and take care
Of war freight.
The plan supersedes earlier pro-
posals that the government loan the
railroads 100000 with which to
ordinates with the governments ship
building program. 1t was pointed
out by the railway authorities that
unless sufficient railway cars were
available 10 move freight TO the sea-
board. the ships would lie idle await
ing cargoes.
Samuel l. Vanelain. vice president
OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works, is
handling the government car construc-
uon program. He is chairman Of the
committee appointed by the council TO
make survey Of the car and loco
try.
The American Car and Foundry
Company, the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany, the Standard Steel Car Com
pany. the American Locomotive Com
pany the Lime Locomotive Corpora
ton. and the H. K. Porter Locomotive
Company-the largest equipment build
ers in the world-ars represented on
the committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
RUSSIA Quiet, !.
OFFICIALS HEAR
Conditions Improve-Min-
ister Kerensky Again
Gaining Upper Hand.

A general improvement of condI-
tlons in Russia from the viewpoint
Of the United States and allied gov
ernments Y reported in official dis
Two important developments. re-
weeks situation in Petrograd. have
come to the knowledge OF the govern
naent here. They are: - n
J. The Russian army ID in better
was was eompistsiy % shattersd esPhs' by "ntSe the
events OF the revolution. IL being re-
stored. War Minister Kerensky Is
again gaining the upper hand.
2: The provisional government 10
sSIrig sSiIniing It's second wind and q. Is soe se-
try. Outside Of Petrograd and Mos-
COW, the radical Soldiers and Work
mems COMMITTEES has no hold on the
One of Best signk
Kerenskys return to leadership
is hailed here as one OF the best
signs possible. He IL the man who
has has been bending every energy to to
his theories were declared to be too
radical, but during the last two
weeks demagogues Of an ultra rad
ical type outstriped Kerensky and
secured large following. Dissat-
isfaction with Kerensky's conduct
of affairs became stronger and
stronger, and for q time II looked
as though the pacifsts and peace
at-any pricers. who formed the
ultra-radical group. would triumph.
yesterday Ambassador Francis at
Petrograd sent dispatches indicAt-
ing . reverse swing OF the pendu-
lum. Kerensky again is obtaining
the upper hand, and less peace talk
is being heard. More energy is be-
ing put into the work Of supplying
and strengthening the troops.
The Root Commission, rushing TO
Petrograd to brace the backbone
of the de facto government, Is due
at the capital on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
I'D. c. Head PLEDGES
WAR Aid To NATION
Mrs. F. G. odenheimer Calls on All
Branches to Help.

Every Daughter Of the confederacy
will begin work within the next few
days to further the cause Of patriotism
and do her Dit" for the United
States. By order Of Mrs. F. G. oden-
heimer. president OF the daughters, the
president Of every State society has
been instructed TO meet with the won-
ans branches OF the National Coun-
ell OF Defense and place all the re-
sources Of the organization at the dis
posal Of their country.
This move on the part OF the
Daughters Of the Confederacy exem-
plihes more than anything else the
spirit OF the new South, declared
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Navy today. while
the women, individually, have been
working for the nations cause ever
since the country entered the war,
there has been no unity OF action.
Now every Daughter of the Confed-
eracy will exert every effort to helm
the United States, and will stand as
ready to make sacrifices now as the
women Of the sos In their time OF
trial"
Mrs. J. D. Thrash, president OF the
North Carolina division and promI-
nent In the work OF the society, will
leave Washington tomorrow to attend
a meeting Of the National Defense
Council Of her State In Raleigh.
I'VE are all Americans" said Mrs
Tharsh. land We are going TO do our
duty. We are at the call OF our Presi-
dent and our country"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
FUEL ECONOMY EFFECTED.

To these who have followed the de-
Veldpment Of steam railroad electrifi-
cation since the time when all discus
sion was based upon pure theory, the
data on actual operating results that
are now becoming available provide
material for many interesting post
mortemS.' A much-challenged proph-
ecy was made some years ago to
the effect that the ratio Of coal con-
sumption by steam locomotives to that
OF electrically driven equipment would
be in the ratio OF at least 81. This
was almost unbelievable for even the
enthusiasts, yet the figures for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St PauTs
electrified divisions indicate that the
statement was really conservative.
These records give ratios OF 25:1 for
passenger service and 27:l for freight
service. exceeding materially the ratio
that was considered too high in the
early days Of electrihcation.-EI Electric
Railway journal.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
WOODEN SHIPS VETOED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
standard ship. made it necessary to
employ ships carpenters only. Up to
date, contracts for fifty ships have
been let by him, and none of these
will be ready before the first OF the
year, after the crisis, which our al
lies tell US is coming. will have
passed.
"As far as we can learn, the pres
ent program calls for 1900, 900 tons of
shipping in eighteen months. This
amount was sunk in the first four
months of this year, and the short
age is already appalling. We could
edd 3.0oo.0o0 tons OF wooden ships,
without interfering with the steel
ships, which would be fine and which
will give us a merchant marine after
the war"
Lists Contractors
Mr.. Eustis issued a statement un-
der his signature in which he printed
a list OF contractors who have offered
to build wooden ships, the number OF
ships they will agree TO build, and the
actual period within which the ships
will be launched. Letters from these
contractors. containing their offers,
win be turned over TO Gen. Goethals.
When the attention of Chairman
William Denman. Of the Shipping
Board. was called to the statements
Of Messrs. Eustis and Clark. he die
tated the following statement on be-
half of himself and other members
of the board.
None of the members Of the Ship
ping Board had any knowledge OF the
statements attributed to the engineers,
Mr.. Eustis and Mr.. Clark, intimating
a refusal by Gen. Goethals to build as
many wooden ships as he might, nor
had they the slightest intimation that
they We're to be issued,
Gen. Gpethals, as head OF the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in the
service of which they have been act
ing, has entire responsibility for the
shipbuilding program, wood and steel.
That power was given him when the
corporation was organized April Is,
1917. The board has not insisted that
either wood Or steel be given prefer
enoe. All We desire is the maximum
Of quickly constructed tonnage for
immediate war necessities. Gen.
Goethals has not requested any assist
ance from the Shipping Board, and
any request for assistance from the
board that he might have made or
may make would have been given
and will be given instant attention.
81 have previously indicated my
opinion as to places where discussion
Of such q serious character should be
initiated. Apparently these gentlemen
do not. aEea With SDeF
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
ONE DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK

Freehrug. No, June lone man
was killed and nearly a score were
hurt this afternoon in a head-on colN-
sion between WeSt-bound Rock IEIsfd
passenger train No. 3 and a local
irelght near here. EnElneer ".
Decker, or st LOUIS, who was aboard
the freight train. was killed ana p1re.
man AAkins, Of Eden, No. surfere6 =
broken ankle ana severe bruises,
+ ourteen Passengers. q mail CIerk,
ana three dining car walters were
slightly injured.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Six Veterans Collapse
From Strain of Parade

Unable to stand the heat and
strain OF the long walt preparatory
to the beginning Of the march up
the Avenue, six OF the veterans
collapsed and were taken to nearby
them are considered to be in q ser
ious condition. ]. z. ByrneG, OF
Front Royal. Va. q veteran. was
taken from his room unconscious,
being accidentally overcome by gas.
His condition IL serious.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Must Show Draft Card
Or Go Without Drink

mo registration card, no drink.
- This was the sign that went up
in q dozen Washington cafes yes
terday.
where's your card?s says the
bartender to the applicant OF
youthful appearance. The card is
proof that he Ia over n.
'T left II In my other suit" is a
plea that makes no impression
whatever.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Cost of Illumination.

The average ONCE can be lighted
adequately for about the cost OF
towel service in the same ofice-for
about half the cost Of ice service to
the water cooler-for a fraction Of
the telephone eharges-for much less
empty the waste paper baskets.
II good lighting is to be considered
expensive, how can the laundry man,
the ice man and the 3anitor Justify
these other oharEese-Electric&l Mer-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Danbury Hatters' Homes
To Be Sold at Auction

New Haven. Conn. June Judge
Thomas this afternoon signed the de-
cree in the D. z. Loewe suit against
the United Hatters by which the
homes Of Danbury and Norwalk hat
ters will be sold under the hammer be-
ginning July IS to satisfy the Loewe
judgment Of t2S6, 900.
United States Marshal s. z. Hawley,
Of Bridgeport, was appointed special
master to take charge Of the sales Of
the property.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
REFUSED DRINK: RANGl

Newark. N. J.. June 7.-Eailure to
serve a uniformed National Guards
man a drink in his saloon here to-
day resulted in the probably fatal
shooting of Matteo Monica, a saloon
keeper, who was rushed to a hospitaI
with bullet wounds in both lungs.
The police arrested John Lindsey, or
Montclair. as the man who did the
shooting, after Monica identiried him.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
MOB MENACES SLAcKERS.

Okmulgee, Okla, June lone hum
dred armed and masked men came
here today to lynch six anti-dratt
aStators held in the county Jail on
charges of dynamitIng the DeWar
Reservoir. Sherin Roach. warned OF
the mob's coming, sent the prisoners
to another county under heavy guard.
Upon finding the prisoners gone quiet
was restored.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Veteran 79 Years Old
Boasts Young Daughter

Past Commander c. H. Eckert.
Company B. First Maryland Cav
airy, c. S. A, can boast OF being
the father of the youngest child
of a Confederate veteran-and does
Little Winnie Davis Eckert,
daughter of Commander Eckert,
will be Just sixteen months old
Monday. Commander Eckert is
now married to his third wife. He
will be 70 years cid next October.
HIS wife is only 3S years Of age.
He has six children living, the aid
He has six children living, the old
IS years.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
CHURCHILL FOR CABINET.

London, June 7.-Reports were again
current today that Col Winston
Churchill, former FIRST lord OF the ad-
miralty. may re-enter the cabinet. This
time he is supposed 10 be slated for
the ministry Of aviation.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
rWO-THIRDS ASK EXEMPTION

Columbus, Ohio. June or the $50
90 men estimated 10 have been regis
ttIeo In ONO, tWo-thlros claim eNenIp-
tion, registration officials announced
today.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Bunoughs Lakes Oath

Sherman f. Burroughs. Republican.
Yesterday took the oath as a member
OF the House from New Hampsh're,
succeeding the late Representative
Cyrus A. Sulloway.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
OFF FOR BERLIN PARLEY-

Soma, June 7.-Premler Ra6aslavoI,
Of Bulgaria, has left for Berlin for a
conference, IL was learned TO-DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
THREE-CENT POSTAGE
IN EFFECT FRIDAY
Only Drop" Letters and Postal Cards
VIII be Delivered For Two Cents

Going l., writ" som" letters R"Vt"r
write them quickly fnr you only hai.
w" NOR. days until tn" new war l"'S-
tarc rat" goes into effect. On AMI Ri-
ter Friday morning. November .. Nil
iWu-""it letters vii require three cents
p"sra!;". excepting drop letters
wh!"h ARE posted 1t, III" office for local
delivery. l. viii .hc three cents an
ounce or = fraction &C mn ounc" for al
first class matter under the new law.
Don't try I" get past hy using postal
cards for correspondence. for you'll
has" tn pay tn" Additional one cent post
aE" uu" cent stamp must be affixed
/" tho regular postal card. evan though
Il is drop card Private mailing
cards will rrGuir" ~" cents postage.
The new law only affects first class
mail matter.
II was SlTrtcG ~ IT." post "nic" yes
t"rdny that Tia" thr""-""ut postage stamp
supply had not arrived hut WINS expected
n;Iy day. III" r"Uuisitinn for three
r"ui stamps sent IN SUM Tim" ag" call
al for ahuii, ~ lArr" \ number as for
tho ordinary tw"-rcnr stamps Of IN"
past. y larg" r"uu!SIti"u WAS mad"
:"t onr-c"nt stamps /" i"' used on pos
tai cards until III" supply Of cards Oh
hrrh - exhausted.
t. - computed that tho adynnCr rates
il. I.">,rar" ut IN" Wheeling post oEic''
alone VII incr"as" III" receipts th"us-
and. O.! dollars; monthly.
Thr...-r"Hi better I"stHEc WAS di".
continued IN ihi* country in the carly
,iEhf!"n The old thrrr-C"nt stamp
Wa Er",.it iu.rul"r AMI bore tho pictur"
.'f Washington 1t =. said that tn" nrS
lhrr"-r..nr stamp WI: l' Of Il darker
pr""u than TIA" present "n"-r"nt stamp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
FARMERS INSTITUTES
IN BELMONT COUNTY
Schedule Announced by Ohio State UnI-
versity-Coleratn Session Jan
and 3.

Tho schedule nI farmers institute for
IN, 1al7-ls1s season Is announced in
= hundred-pa booklet issued by thr
avricuIiur;L college extension service o.!
rJ. ONO State University. During tbs
lql6-1al7 season. !, is pointed out. The
total attendance Mt ohio farmers insu'
,u1es was 5Ni,235. It is believed that
this record will be broken during the
cor,,nr s.usou
r,, .,,u,e. A.. scheduled for Rel
,,,.,,, country en- \nvrubnr Ii and IL.
';, ,,.tii r.. h,.Id ,r IIyvd4vll!. and
c>i,,,',r,n, m, uu.nkers nt i.nydsvili,
,,.iii ~, G.orc. : Crawford. Of Grays-
ella. Mrs Florence Wilson, CT CO.
,rm,,h,. md lanes ( Spear. of New
,.i,r,a ~ I,hn Hi,h.r al Rnnncck, i.
,,raa;do,, and T., IL Hart. Of st. Glars.
.;l1o ..rr.rprv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
EXEMPT FROM PAYING
WAR TAX REVENUE
Federnl Court Attaches Don't Have 10
Como Across IN Purchasing
Tickets, Is Ruling.

There IS one rlhsR OF persons who arc
exempt from the war tax revenue IN
purchasing many things where the or
binary citizen has TO come across WIKI
the extra pennies. These. who arc eI e
enpl are all federal court attaches VINO
In discharge Of tn"ir official duties.
Deputy United Sintes Marshal John
NJ Short received ii communication yes
,crday from United States Marshal &. r.
Smith Of rarkcrsburs. enclosing rul-
INK by Acting United States Attorney
General John w. DuriS 10 the effect
that all federal court attaches in pur-
chasing Pullman car tickets or any
TRANSFORMATION tickets are exempt from
paving the war tax: that upon making
such purchases Il ccrtir!CRt" shall re
made out by the federal cmpIoye sta.'
ing his official position. The ruling
further states chat the federal court
attaches are also exempt from paying
the WAT tax revenue on any article
where il /. to he used In discharge Of
,heis official duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
RECEDE DISCHARGED
Man Charged With importing Beer
Not Guilty. Squire Oobbs
Decides.

Jim ReceGe. accused OF having
transported thirty PIN bottles nf beer
into West Virginia in an omnblle
several weeks ago. was discharged
by Squire Lee f. Dohbs NJ the county
iail yesterday, there being no EVIL
dence TO show that the man had
brought the beer into the state or
tina, he was the ownrT Of it.
Reccdc was arrested by Officer
Fskey in Alley r. The officer was
walking down m" alley when he saw
M autonnhila from which man was
r,lpning away. When h. made an in
ves,igntion he found The beer in the
tnnneau and c"""r""'."' ~" car. lax
ing il 10 Thomps0n'' garage. Wher"
/. has been in storage evfr since. Re.
r.n,lv Rrrrllr went 10 the carag" and
claimed the auto. and was arrested,
Attorney lnhn Ritz represented mo
defendant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
LAND MAN HELD TO
CRIMINAL COURT
or e mcNAs CHARGED WITH OBJ
TANNING MONEY on FALSE PEE-
TENSE. FURNISHES $500 BAIL
Accused by Joseph EaSe-man OF S~'noA-
ing Him Out OF Slo5-Searos1ey
rTs1s on Same Charge, Is Released

charged with obtaining E"" IRON!
Jos.th Iae. ri:ar umd"r false pr"tni'S"'
~. 6. NcNah. an .mrl'y" ~ ms tkit-
homa land car which iS lying N IN" ha'-
ti,nor.. and Obi" railroad yards on Six
,eonth street vas h"!l IN >3"" h"'!tS
for court wall" y. I. i'ards'"F. '"-oH-
fendan, with Nab. WAS released by
r<r,;r. r... F. Ii.;;iS. ~ = hearing held
tn rho c,.urji. ;a;l yesterday afternoon.
,ssiS.ont Prosecuting Attorney 'arl
Eachmaur represented H. stat" In m"
cas. Will. Tom l. F"uii: and Marsh
watkins w.r" attorneys fog TIE d"fen-
dants.
f4agcrn,an testified tha' M"Nsh had
repr.s.nt.d - him THAT h. was buying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
APPEALS ARE TAKEN
Three Of Nine Roomine House
Keepers to Carry Cases Up
From Police Court.

Three OF the nine roomlng mouse
keeners IN the neighborhood OF
Twenty-third and Main streets VINO
were ar-ec;ed in a raid conducted Wy
Chief OF Police Sill and three OF ms
men on Monday night have appealed
their cases to The criminal court
Fred l.. Maury. attorney for kate
Neuhart. o3oS Main street. declar"''
last night that il was rotten piece
Of business to haul woman in inc
police court and fine he. SEQ and costs
without anv evidence being introduce
cd 70 show that she was SulifF u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

any crime, and he intends to carry
the case t. the highest court if neces'
sary.
At tho hearings held yesterday the
women and men arrested In the raid
were arraigned before Judge Marsh
Watkins and fined without any wit
nesses testifying against them.
Appeals have also been taken by
Nick Salena and Gene Wilson OF
2317 Main street. Those who paid
their fines without protest are: poro-
thy Laughlin and John Smith, No.
23iO Main: Edward Wright and |. &,
Welton. No. 2318's Main; Maggie
Smith. No ESQ Main; Martha Schel".
No. 22ooS Main: Mrs. Allen Bolen. NO.
2246 Main, and Fern Anderson. NO.
1910 Main.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
INCREASE IN WAGES
Toll Per Cent Advance Granted Cutters
In Glass Industry st Conference
In Pittsburgh.

, ten per "tpi lm"r"ns" In wages ~
cutters has been granted II was ann
nunrch following = r"ut"I'nr" II "lint
rlnss manufacturers aud representatives.
nr tho workers, imld last week in Pitts
hurgh. according I" IA" current issu" or
china. Glass and Lamps. Matters per
tanning 10 IL. iron mold and pres: war"
danarrr,ru.a w"r" c"nsih"r"d nj tn" con-
ference.
Among III" manufacturers from ihIs
vicinity IL attendance were {. NJ. E"d-
FER. Il"llair": victor -. Nl'K". h"i-
ia!rc: =. r. Harmon. lIrllatrc; .I"jh
Yragcr. Wh"rlinE: j. H. strong ana
John I:c!swangcr. St"nu"n"illr. &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
M'LURE is NAMED
Local Hotel Man Il West Virginia VlCo
President nt H.. NJ. M B. A. OF
y. 5. and Canada.

= : M"l.ur". "f Ia" M"l.ure h""!
this city. has been named N"Si Nir'
ginin VIC" president a.: 'h" Hotel M"n ;
Mutual Eru"fit Association Of the nit
I'D States and Canada which has head
quarters in Canada. The appointment
MAS mad" by III. board Of directors o.
the nSsoclntiun. ut Il recent meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31
THE WHOLE NElGHBORROOD
KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 1925 JEFFERSON ST.,
So. Omaha. Neb.. writes: y can re-
commend Foley's Honey and Tar "a n
sure cure for coughs and colds. It
cured my daughter OF q hnd cold. My
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foley
Honey and Tar. and everyone In our
neighborhond speaks highly OF 1t.
This reliable family remedy masters
Group. 1t clears the air passages and
eases the eaSptns. strangling flEht for
breath. Coleman & Co. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-31

land at 81 an acre on which there was
zen feet Of coal and that ne later dis
rnvrred that he had not purchased any
land Mt all.
No evidence WAS introduced BY the
defense McEab was released on oonus
being furnished.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

E. f. Glow was operated on Mon
day at St. Luke's hospital.
Howard Worthen has returned to
Lynden from the Middle-West.
John Leming has accepted Ii pos
ition with the Farmers Mercantile
Company.
W. H. NAPLES and George NAPLES
made a business trip to Seattle this
week.
Simon Bruno was kicked in the
head by a horse Sunday night, and
was considerably bruised.
Mrs. H. Kuchenreuther underwent
an operation Monday at st. Luke's
hospital in Bellingham.
William Van Well sold his bung-
allow on Liberty Street near Third
this week to j, NJ. Reed for S1,100.
The deal was made through the Of
flee of tn Lynden Pioneer Realty Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Well will move
Friday into the c. Noteboom home.
Mis- Frances Knapp, Gale Edison.
Stanley Marks, and Cecil Jameson
returned to the State University Sun
day. Clifton Wortheu remained at
the postoffice. where he was acting as
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
SIIO Gil Il

Several farmers in the vicinity Of
Lynden have formed Weyerhaeus-
er Silo Club. This club is for the pull
pose of securing the lowest price,
best terms and carload lot rates on
freight from Everett, Wash. The fol
lowing farmers have already signed
up: Adolph Klocke, E. H. Potts, John
Messenger, Peter Rickenbacher. N.
A. Hickey, John BOSNIAN, and Henry
Campbell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

There are fifty-three Weyerhaeuser
Silos in use in Whatcom County. The
names of all owners furnished on ap-
plication. Best timber ever put in
a silo. The SILO is right, the PRICE
is right, and the TERMS are right.
Ask the State College at Pullman
what it thinks about the short stave.
many-sided silo. P. Bellingar, loo
al agent. Lynden Route 2, phone Al
XII ia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
LINDEN BOYS ENLIST IN
NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY

Nose Ehle, Paul Smith and Schuy-
Ter Fale have enlisted in the Coast
Artillery Reserve Corps, for which
recruiting has been going on in Lyn-
den today.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

SPECTATOR THE FARM BUSI-
NESSMAN-250 letterheads and
ESQ envelopes of splendid grade,
printed artistically, for 1926.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
LYNDEN'S EXCLUSIVE
SHOE STORE
HELDER BROS.

CALLING CARDS AND BUSINESS
CARDS-Printed inexpensively at
The Tribune office.