davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

100 ACRES FOR RENT-t0 acres
cleared, 16 sowed in clover last
spring; cows, chickens, and mach
inery on place. Fred Genzil, on
Hannegan road. 1-31-1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication in The Tribune.
The amount of the ad IL SO small
as n rule that we cannot afford to
keep books for them. Ads may be
phoncd i'm as usual and the amount
sent i'm to this Office before public
alton day. Rates in this column
are five cents line, five words to
the line, with minimum charge
of 2Jc for the first week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

HOSPITAL Maternity
hospital offers two weeks treat
ment confinement cases with ev-
erything furnished. Fifty dollars,
best physicians. For full partic-
uiars and reference address Mat
ernity Hospital, 321 Boren Avenue,
Seattle. 7-5-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

WANTED TO BUY Team about
2,400 pounds. at a reasonable afig
IRE. Fred KIN tt, II. F. D. 2, Va
den. 1-31-2t- :.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

DELlNEATOR AND EVERYBODY.
regular SO, only 81 at the Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

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, 1918-02-07

FOR SALE-Oliver plOw NJ. | 4 ard
double shovel cultivator, both as
good as new. John BOvendam,
Booths Corners. 1-31-2t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

CRANK on the Alb
bolt road. Call The Tribune.
1-24-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

FOR RENT room house. modern
throughout. Inquire at office.
1-31-2t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

GUERNSEY BULL CALF for sale,
from 500 lb. butterfat COW. JAG
OBJ Zweegman, i. F. ID. l, Lynden.
1-31-2t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07
H. -ouo-

The Lynden Red Cross needs a
lot of good basters. Just who will
be basted is not announced
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

Art Riddle has lost his whistle, and
he is advertising for it in The Gim-
let. Not the whistle that Art car
ries around under his golden tinted
moustache, but the one he used to
wear on his ford.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

The income tax men will be i'll Lyn-
den again on Thursday, as there are
several ford owners who have not
yet reported to them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-07

We've had all kinds Of drizZle but
this new Ukraine.
The sun., 1918-11-10

Agriculture
The Prussan Food
office and the resignation
in the for some time.
threat to withdraw from
abdcaed
extended the limit
Rrnisce."
forming
Cnfederated
principles Of
OF
Proportonate representation the ichstag Social
of
in membership N
The sun., 1918-11-10
FOCH DRIVES ENEMY
INTO THE ARDENNES
British Capture Maubeuge;
French Take Hirson.

& LONDON, Nov s.--Marshal Foch's all
He'd armies continued their progress all
along the line to-day. the French troops
under Gen. Debeney being particularly
active. These forces. operating north
81 the Aisne, pushed forward nine miles
during the day. their cavalry units reach
ing and crossing the Franco Belgian
frontier north and northeast OF Hirson.
+, British forces also continued to ad-
vance. capturing Maubeuge. while the
Americans, east of the Meuse. made a
newt crossing at Muzon and pushed
deeper into the woevre forest
Z The French. who had less opposition
than the British and Americans. since
the enemy forces are now pretty well
cleared out OF the region Immediately
south OF the Ardennes, reached the for,
est regions in many places, overwhelm-
ing the feeble German rear guards who
were left to oppose them. They cap
tured Hireon, Glageon, Formies and Amor
on their left, ssid further east they cut
the Mezieres-Hirson railroad at several
places. capturing several trains loaded
with spoils which the Germans did not
have time to take away.
! Along the Mouse the French troops
surrounded Mezieres. which they entered
yesterday, forcing the Germans out en-
stirely. Between that city and Sedan
they crossed the river in force and are
now in control OF both banks. An en-
veloping movement to the north Of
Sedan is In progress and that city in all
probability will be in allied hands in an
other day or two.
Hritish forces after capturtnR Maui
lbeuge. the great French fortress which
remained in German hands after its cap
,ture by Won Kluck's army after a des-
lperate battle with the French and Brit
ish In the early days of the war, pushed
Eastward and are now close to the Bel
gian frontier east of Avesnes. The Brit
ish are now pressing closely on Mons.
The Americans pushed forward on a
front Of forty miles. from the neighbor-
hood OF Sedan to south of Damvillers
Everywhere In front OF them they drove
the Germans east and north toward
Nontmedy. Longuyon and the Luxem-
burg frontier.
The sun., 1918-11-10
KAISER'S ORDER FOR
SEA BATTLE Baked
Fleet Refused to Fight, Says
Sir Eric Geddes.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Premier Lloyd
George and Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord
OF the Admiralty. were speakers tonight
at banquet which followed the Lord
Mayors victory show.
Sir Eric. made interesting disclosures.
He said the stage was set for great sea
battle, but something went wrong.
The arm that was going to try the
last desperate gambling stroke was para
lyzed.' he said. The German navy. I
am as convinced as I am standing here
to-night. was ordered out, and the ynen
would not come"
Half the German fleet, ne declared,
was flying the red flag, and the German
fleet was flying the red flag because II
realized that II was not engaged in a
good cause.
THE issue il settled" said Premier
Lloyd George. TN the spring we were
being sorely pressed The steel of the
enemy was pointed at our hearts.
1T Is autumn. The capital OF Turkey
is now almost within gunfre of our
ships. Austria is shattered and broken.
The Kaiser and the Crown Prince have
abdicated. (Prince Max's decree said
the Kaiser had decided to abdicate) A
successor has not been found and a
regency has been proclaimed.
This is judgment--the greatest judg-
ment In the world.
Germany has a choice to-day. but will
have none tomorrow.
Germany may continue to increase
the volume OF suffering she has already
caused: che may possibly resist a litt,e
longer. But the longer she resists the
more quickly will her cities become "a
The fair lands she has 80 wantonly dew
aStated.
There will be just terms that will
prevent such wantonness again. We will
do no wrong II we abandon no right.
We have no designs on the German
people, but We mean to secure beyond
all doubt the freedom OF our own peo-
pie. The recklessness that placed the
world In such awful agony must expect
stern reckoning.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Admiral Sims Present.

With the commander in chief at the
time OF the interview were Major-Gen.
Maxine Weygand. his assistant Vice.
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, First Lord
OF the British Admiralty. and Vice-Ad-
miral William S. Sims. American repre-
sentative. Admiral Sims was present
only at the first interview. Later he
went to London.
It is regarded probable in well in
formed circles that Prince Macmillan
the German Imperial Chancellor. will
communicate to-day the terms OF the
armistice to committee of Reichstag
party leaders and will himself convey
their vote to authorize the plenipoten-
tiaries to Sign the armistice.
French opinion, which is remarkably
restrained and conservative, is unani-
nous in the view that Germany will
capitulate between now and Monday.
There Is no tendency to exaggerate
happenings in Germany. but It Ia felt
that the Germans have had enough to
make II imperative for the Government
to make peace at the earliest possible
moment.
NJ. Copies, writing In the Figaro. fairly
The sun., 1918-11-10

inns up the views Of all editorial writers

sums up the views Of all editorial writers
when he says:
THE details OF revolutionary move
ments In Germany are lseking. but we
learn enough from hour to hour TO feel
already that they are neither superficial
nor fictitious Do they contain deep set
revolution? Are they but riots due 20
the reaction OF the defeat? What au-
thority does the republic proclaimed at
Munich possess? These arc questions
which concern Germany alone
While Germany Is rejecting or Inc
Allies terms. Marshal Foch continues
his blows without intermission. The
German army may break at any mo
ment. There were signs of a new re-
treat from the Scheldt yesterday. and
the French are along the Meuse over a
front OF fifteen miles. The alternative
for Germany now is armstice or in
vasion-not evasion.
The sun., 1918-11-10
AMERICAN WIRELESS
HEARS or ABDICATION
Message From Nauen Caught
by Radio Men Here.

WASHINGTON. Nov. e.-The State De-
partment announced officially tonight
that the United States Government wire
less stations had picked n radio message
from the Naucn Tower. in Germany, an
nouncing the abdicatlon OF the Kaiser.
The message came direct from Germany
to the American station.
The text of the announcement as It
was received here apparently was the
same as that picked up by the British
wireless. The Department again empha-
sized that no official notice from the Ger
man Government OF the event had been
received here.
The sun., 1918-11-10
MINE SINKS CARGO
SHIP OFF MARYLAND
Steamer Saetia Goes DoWn-
All Of CreU Rescued.

OCEAN CITr. Md. Nov. 9.-The Amer
lean steamship Saetia bound from q
French port to Philadelphia struck a
mine twenty-five miles Off the Mary
land coast at 9:05 A. NJ. to-day and
sank twenty minutes later.
Nineteen of the crew are missing,
fcrty-seven having been landed here
this afternoon and eighteen more having
been taken of a raft at o'clock to-
night by patrol boat
The CHIEF Engineer Charles Toup-
n!er, OF Hartford. Conn. was the only
enc of the rescued who was injured
His leg was crushed between two life
boats in the heavy sea that has been
running to-day. One of the patrol
boats capsized in the sea, but its or
The sun., 1918-11-10
SWISS BREAK WITH REDS"

BERNE. Nov. s.-The Swiss Federal
Council has decided to break off all
relations with the Russian Soviet mis-
sion.
The members OF the Russian delega-
ton have been aslsed by the Gov
eminent TO leave Switzerland because
Of their participation In revolutionary
uKopaganda
The sun., 1918-11-10
WILSON MAY SET TRUCE FETE.
Plans Considered for Two Day
Celebration.

Special Despdtch TO THr Sun.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a plan fo- an
organized celebration of victory when
the armistice is signed is being cousid-
cred here. The suggestion is that the
President by proclamation set aside two
days OF national rejoicing and thanks
giving. With n Presidential proclama-
ton 1t is beloved the authorities could
keep the celebration in hand and PIE
vent scenes of rowdyism.
The President has been asked to
adopt such a plan by business men In
some large cities. who were fearful OF
repetition of Thursdays celebration.
The sun., 1918-11-10
POLISH PROVINCE AT
WAR WITH GERMANS
Population of Flock Rises-
Fatal Conflicts Occur.

LONDON, Thursday. Nov. THE pop
ulation of the Polish province of Flock
has risen against the Germans and
there have been conflicts in which a
number OF persons have been killed. ac-
cording to a Zurich despatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The Germans have arrested and shot
members Of the Polish military organiza-
ton and the whole male population Is
being deported TO Germany.
The sun., 1918-11-10

French the Mouse
Me.ieres full control of the river Sedan be-
yond which 8 held Americans.
While the French and British making gains the Amer
having difficult ground
which
begin n invasion of Germany.
All
The
and the German soldiers surrendering in droves.
The sun., 1918-11-10

defeated disorganized German
continued undated the British French and Amer
continuing nohward march
maximum nine
miles.
northeast of Hrson
considerable number railway trains
The sun., 1918-11-10
AMERICANS SWEEP
ON EAST OF MEUSE
Another Crossing of Riuer
Made at Monzon.
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE
SEDAN Front, Nov 9.-The American
troops east Of the Meuse fought their
way forward to-day along virtually their
entire line. despite the fac. that the
weather was about as bad as could be-
The first American army, cooperating
with French units under the same com
mand. gained additional important areas
east OF the Mouse. Mouzay. Jamatz,.
Louppy-sur-Loison. Remoiville, Moirey,
Chaumont and Manheulles were cap
tured.
The Americans started In to-day with
the knowledge that, with Germany's ac-
ton on the armistice conditions immi-
nent, an early cessation OF hostilities
was among the possibilities This fact,
however. only appeared to make the men
more anxious 70 accomplish as much as
possible against the enemy while he was
deciding what response to make.
The resistance encountered was spir-
tied on the whole, though consisting
largely Of machine gun activity. The
terrain crossed and captured was on a
par with the most difficult ground the
Americans have taken thus far. 1t gives
them the most advantageous positions
possible for further advance.
Heights Nearly EncircIed,
The principal obstacle In the path Of
the Americans as they work northeast Is
series Of hills behind Chaumont-de-
vant-Damvillers, close to which place
they already have pushed their line. The
Americans have a half circle around
the heights preparatory to encircling
and outpinching them as they have so
frequently done in the. last offensive.
One division reached Mouzay I'm its
forward march. despite machine gun re-
sistance and n particularly heavy fire
from mine throwers. There was a yfo-
The sun., 1918-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. Conformation
received tonight by the Navy Depart
ment indicated that all OF the crew Of
the American steamship Saetia escaped
before the vessel sank this morning off
the Maryland coast. presumably after
striking a mine.
An announcement BY the Depart
ment said seven officers and forty men
had been landed at Coast Guard Station
No. 146 on the Delaware coast and that
thirty-seven or thirty EIGHT men. the re-
mainder had put of in boats.
The sun., 1918-11-10
ARMISTICE COURIER
DELAYED BY BATTLE


country mansion at Rethondes. six
miles east of Compisene and thirty
miles from Marshal Foch's headquar-
tiers.
The sun., 1918-11-10

lent enemy reaction toward the northern
point OF the line, especially at Millers-
devant-Mouzon.
The enemy shelled Montigny and Saul
mory and the Saulmory-Sassey road and
the new American positions at Lion and
ST. German internationally to-day, and
there were occasional bursts Of machine
gun fire from Stenay. The American ar
tillery replied and the German cannon
ade moderated.
Fires are burning in Stenay and the
towns to the northeast. There was con-
siderable enemy activity to-day in a
retiring movement to the northward and
eastward A new German unit has been
Identified on this sector.
The Americans have begun work on
new permanent bridge over the
Mouse, although they already have been
able to move even the heaviest artillery
over the temporary bridges constructed.
This artillery will meet the stubborn op-
position which has developed in the hills.
The Americans made things interest
ing for the enemy to-day by advancing
Pretty much everywhere along their
line. The enemy artillery fire to-day
ard yesterday was almost exclusively
from large calibre guns. indicating that
he has withdrawn all his lighter pieces
and is Smelling from positions a great
distance away.
Five American ambulances drove by
mistake into the German lines north
east Of Lion-devant-Dun and were cap
tured. This incident was witnessed by
some comrades, who organized 4 rescue
party and returned with the ambulances,
! four prisoners and three guns.
This evening the Americans were IN
| complete control OF both sides of the
| Meuse and had. In addition. occupied
Remoivile Wood. They also crossed
the river at Mouzon. thus making their
line on both sides complete from Villers-
devant- Mouzon southward
| Enemy Eager to give Up.
American army trucks moved about
| last night n the zone just behind the
| front line with their headlights burn
| ing, Because of the low visibility off,
GERS believed that the enemy hardly
could see the lights and II they did see
| one now and then II would not be of
| any great assistance.
The fact that Germany had sent
arm'stice delegates within the allied
Lines has not slowed up the American
operations. From the heights east OF
| Dun-sur-Meuse to Sedan the same dash
that has characterized their work since
the beginning OF the offensive animated
the American troops in their operations
yesterday and to-day.
What is the use OF staying out there
to he killed on the last day" was the
comment OF scores OF prisoners brough.
in yesterday by the Americans. The
captured Germans were more dis
couraged lot than usual.
| Most OF them said that since their
| Government lie quittng-and they APP
pear 20 he convinced that II is-it was
absurd for them to neglect the oppor-
| tunity TO surrender.
More than 200 American fiers at
tackled the region Of Montmedy Monday
! afternoon, some of them dropping lOi
pound bombs on the -Montmedy railroad
| functions, while others dropped twenty
| pound bombs along the roadyays ant
wherever enemy troops were sighted.
number OF fires resulted from the bomb
ing In the Montmedy region.
The sun., 1918-11-10

cupants were rescued.
Destroyers and coast guard boats are
searching the vicinity for traces Of
RATS which may be afsat with the rest
OF the crow. although It is feared that
the men on duty in the Saetia's engine
room were killed by one of the ex-
ploslons.
The Saetia was a cargo carrier of
ASIA gross tons and she was in the
Government service.
The sun., 1918-11-10
Max Ordered Arrested.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. - Orders have
been given for the arrest OF A:chduke
Max. brother of Emperor Charles. ac-
cordins to the Vienna newspapers.
A-chduke Max left the imperial hofburg
recently with heavily laden trunks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17

pvts. Jesse j. Cobb. Rhine. Ga:
James II. Cumberland. Fairfield. Ala.
Angelo Grella. Roslyn. y. v. Antoine
Geo. Hake, Montrosc. Mo. clyde J.
Henderson. Ray. OKLA Anicetas Kar-
veles, North Walpole. \. H.: Monroe
VI. Roth. Brooklyn. y. v. Manned sal
. Rosn. y. VI; Louis . Weaver.
Marlette. Mich; clifford T. Wees
nor. Jackson Mich.
Died of Disease.
Scrgts. ora y. Amsherry. Mason
city. Ncb. Jas A. CONWAY. Cumhcr.
land. Md Wm. Fletcher, Junction
CITY. KAN
Corps Herman w. Darth. Cam
bridge. Md. Charles Brlzzi.. Red
Hook. y y. clifford y. Smith. Nc.
Kenzie, Tenn. Saddler Luther -. sim
ton. bauvillo. Pa Cook COY Smith.
Auburn. ". VA.
pvts. James NJ BaEwcll. Pickens,
; c.. Albert Il Bone. Galveston. TEX.
John " Cordell, Maple. okla. Edw.
y Edwards, Sabai. OKLA Jimmie -.
Elliott, ElliJny. ga Thomas J.. Ger
hUrich. Jamestown. Lebanon Co. Pa
Joseph \ dresser Detroit, Mich. Geo.
W simmons. IehulOn, y. G. pasquale
Sorino. Mlddlciown. y. y, Wiifred
Thompson. Lorain, O.
Moundcd-Dcgrcc Undetermined.
Pvt. Vincent u. ipodacn, Suchilla.
y. VI.
Missing In Action.
PNt. Tomas Garcia. Kelly. '. VI.
Wounded in Avtion-Dcgrc tnictrr.
mined.
Hcrgt. sidney ". Harms, las We
gas. y. VI.
Aihrspucruucnn Back AZ Post.
Killed iu acaiun. previously reported
missing 81 action.
Lieut., Roger " Hitchcock. Los An
relcs. Culf
In hospital previously reported
Killed IN action.
Private Mar r. Hart. Denver. colo.
ln hospital previously reported
missing 10 action.
pri,atc- Nlphonsc Gutierrez, i,aton
'. NJ; Balinzir iiaCa, N~iiianucNa, '
w.. Charles Hall, IfcaChO. v. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
BAN PLACED ON ALL
OUTDOOR MEETINGS
BY CITY OFFICIALS
Drastic Action Taken Last Night
in Order to Stamp Out Spanish
Influenza Within a Week or
Two.

The city commissioners and the city
hoard of health. at a Joint meeting
held last NIGHT AT the city hall. de-
cided to Immediately begin an odu-
cational campaign 10 inform all citi-
Iens' by advertisements in newspa.
p'rB ana probably by hand bills, OF
the dangers OF spanish influenza and
10 OFFER suggestions for first aid.
u was stated there was no cause
Tor alarm aa h epidemic is no
worse than ~ was several DAYS ago.
everybody, however. should take
the necessary precautions go avoid
the disease. A physician should he
called when the symptoms OF the dis
scusc are first felt.
b Red ~ Will be asked not
TO contribute yarn for knitting while
tho ban on public meetings ls In Ell
feet. ftrty-four new cases al the dis
case were reported to the health au-
thoritics today.
Following are the resolutions
adopted at tho Joint meeting last
night.
Whereas. the Spanish influenza
'pld'nic continues 10 exist IN Al.
huqu"rquc, constantly "endangortng
The lives ana health Of the iphabi-
tants. and
Whereas, tho board of health of he
city OF Albuquerque, IN open meeting
hold on this 10Th day of October.
lHlh, rs unanimously OF the opinion
mat additional and more stringent
rules should be adopted aud cnforc-
ed, providing for further effort To
stop tho spread OF the disease; now
therefore.
BE II resolved by tho board OF
health as follows That the following
additional rules and regulations are
HfNENL nInnNAI and V.W.NtN.N Ls a..
ne bo"rd Of health and the city com
mission is hereby requested to see
mat the same are properly enforced.
J, Ihnt all kinds of public open
ar gatherings be and are hereby
prohibited until further order OF tho
board. Residents of the city of Al
huquorquc are requested not to Vio-
late b spirit Of this regulation by
going outside OF the city limits and
holding or participating la public
gatherings OF any kind. hold either
indoora or outdoors This rule re-
latcs 10 religious services, concerts.
lodge meetings and other affairs at
tracing "a number OF people and not
essential 90 carrying on the "a
2 In Wow of the infectious nature
of Spanish influenza IL ~ ordered by
tho board that insofar as possible an
funerals and funeral services shall
he private. For their own protection
and the protection of other persons
people are urged mot 10 attend fu-
ucrals.
g. Physicians are hereby required
to require patients To- remain AZ home.
undcr supervision. who develop colds
running temperature, which iu their
Ciun AN eases or suspected cases of
Spanish influenza ana likely 10 Inter
develop into that disease. This rule
rs for the protection of the patient
himself az well as tho public at large.
4 The attention OF physicians g
nguin called 10 the necessity 10 re-
port Immediately 10 the city phNsi-
clan all cases OF suspected cusea vi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-17
CONSERVATION WEEK
HAS BEEN CHANGED
TO DECEMBER FIRST
Date for New Pood Saving Cam
paign to Be Started in Every
Home Is Postponed on Account
of Flu.

Sunday. December 3. T. named a.
the new date Tor conservation sun
day aud the first week of December
viii be Conservation week The
change from the last week uf Dctubcr
Is uocessitnted bv the wilde spread cpi-
oemic of spanish influenza
Conservation week is tho name
which has been given 20 the week
which viii mark the distribution Of
new conservation programs to every
home.
over "a year x the housewife was
asked TO conserve ana those willing
were provided with "a card FOR exhibit
ton In the home windows and anoth-
or card for hanging in the kitchen.
Practically every housewife IN the ma
ton fell Ia with the plan. TODD saw
ing has hocomc the W"utchword and
that the housewife prnctccd what she
preached is evidenced 10y the thou
sands of tons Of extra food which has
been shipped TO the battle front.
In This former avlng pledge the
mistress ~ the kitchen was asked to
save meats, sugar aud wheat prod
ucts. What the new articles Will no
~ stu speculative. hot there is little
doubt but that the ucW certificate viii
not only contain tho thrrc original
foods. but q number 81 others iu
which the federal officials are pnrticu-
larry Interested. as they are badly
needed in Europe