davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
A GRUELLlNG NIGHT
 FOR THE CANTEEN MAN

A Red Cross Canteen man wearily banked the fires under the kettles. Their billet is in an old house near by. By the light of candle the Red Cross convOyer undresses and rolls into his blankets. Suddenly there comes a sharp, cracking sound, and a red flare lights up the room. The con. voyer rolls quickly out of his bunk, catches up his blankets and runs down the rickety stairs to the cellar. There he finds his French assistant and lot of soldiers. They exchange Dods and then seat themselves on boxes. Four more sharp, cracking noises follow in rapid succession, and mournful roar. This Is only the be- ginning of an artillery duel which lasts all night.
 At break of day the Red Cross man bestirs himself, shakes his assistant and tumbies up the stairway out into the yard. It Is strewn with debris. A shell struck the next house in the night and blew out the wall The convoyer and his man set to work gingerly, for the air Is chill. They poke the fires and throw on fresh wood and then set to work to prepare the food Within an hour the canteen Is ready for husi. ness.
 This Is sample night of a Red Cross Canteen man at the front.
 may be denial or selection of the pre- else coal most desired. if you seek to do your part place your order now for the coal nearest at hand and of which there Is a large available tonnage and get your bins filled Immediately.
 The Fuel Administration is anxious with every means at It's command to secure the hearty cooperation of the public and to move into the bins or domestic users particularly their full years coal supply before the first day of October. Whether it succeeds or not is entirely dependent upon your own personal attitude and action.
 If the anxiety of the Administration seems to you overdrawn proof of the necessity of It's recommendation and the propriety of the warning will reach you in full force during the coming fail and winter, when coal will not be available, and your vigorous effort may result in another failure to secure ah adequate supply. The indifferent coal consumer promises to find himself in the coal line during the severe pe- riods of the coming winter and com pelled to accept a day to day supply of fuel and possibly be entirely denied"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
RED CROSS SPECIAL TRAIN
Three Thousand Mile Dash Across Russia to
 Succor Roumania- Heroic Work Required.

Poor little Roumania, once so happy and so beautiful Robbed of Its rich lands by German horvies, its people driven back upon themselves, the once picturesque city of Jassy is now crowded beyond its limits with the country's destitute and starving.
 Nothing but the most heroic efforts of the American Red Cross has kept Roumania from actually disappearing from among the nations of the earth. When all those who could leave the country had fled Henry W. Ander- son, American Red Cross commis- sioner to that outraged country, stuck to his post. Diseased, starving and ragged people were all about him. The cause seemed hopeless. Even Red Cross money could buy nothing in Roumania. for the country was strip ped.
 So Anderson appealed to our Red Cross in Russia. There were sup plies there, but how could they be
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

Caney township-Gov. c. H. Brough at Rosston Tuesday, S:30 p. m.
 Parker township Gov. C.. H. Brough at Bodcaw Tuesday, 200 pm.
 Emmet township-H. E. Rouse at Emmet Monday, 8:30 p. m.
 Albany township-R. L. Blakely at Sutton Monday, s:30 p. m.; Hon. T. c. McRae at Laneburg Monday, 8:30 pm
 Georgia township-C. M. Hirst at
 Boughton township, Hon. c. c. Hamby at Boughton Monday, S:3O p. m.
 Missouri township-Mass meeting at Prescott Saturday, May 18th, 9 o'clock p. m. Prominent speakers have been promised us. Names will be announced later.
 Speakers Committee-D. l.. McRae Dave Martin, Dan Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

the trip and the bandages and all?"
 Perhaps a dollar, maybe two. But why do you ask7"
 "A dollar" I answered. "A dollar ts save a boys lifei To send him home again from the war to the moth- CT and father who have scanned every headline and waited breathlessly for every visit of the letter carrierl Can a dollar do miracle like that2"
 Tt can." said the Red Cross man.
 And then the thought occurred to me that perhaps 1t might have been one of my dollars
 1t was somebody's dollar that did 1t. It might have been mine-or one of yours.
 Who knows?
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
PROGRAM OF SPEAKERS FOR
SECOND RED CROSS DRIVE

SECOND RED CROSS DRIVE The speakers committee for the second Red Cross $100, ,O00, 900 .0O drive announce the following program The pastors of all churches in the county will speak for the Red Cross either at the morning or night ser vices Sunday, May 18th.
 Alabama township-Hon. J. o. A. Bush at Falcon Sunday, II a. m.
 Taylor township-D. L. McRae and R. D. Martin at Delta Monday, s:3O pm.
 Jackson township-H. B. Mckenzie M h0pewell church Monday, S:30 pm. arepta Shed Monday, S:30 p. m.
 union township-Hon. c. R. Hay ae at Bluff City Monday, s:9O p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
IT COST ONE DOLLAR TO SAVE THIS LIFE
It Was Your Red Cross Dollar That Gave This Broken Flier His Chance to Live

From the ground they could see that there was something the matter with his machine. And even while they watched through their glasses he be- gan to fall.
 A minute later the little Ford ambu- lance WAS pulling its way across the five miles of shell-stricken road that lay between them and him.
 They found him beside the machine. He was unconscious, but tree had broken his fall.
 Just in the nick of time," said the doctor crisply. Hell be pretty sick boy for a few weeks, but we'll have him all right again and back with his French comrades"
 So they put him into the little Ford
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
By BRUCE BARTON Of the VioiIantes.

ambulance, and-less than an hour after they saw him fall he was safe In clean white bed.
 That's what 1t means to have plen- ty of equipment, plenty of ambulances and doctors and bandages and every thing" said the Red Cross man who told me. Tt means the difference in getting there on time or getting there just a minute too late"
 "Wonderful Y l answered. And how much did 1t cost you to make that trip-to save that one French boys life?"
 He flushed little We don't meas ure 1t in terms of money"
 "I know 1t. But what do you think 1t cost" persisted-for gasoline and
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

Greater cooperation in buying coal at once must be obtained in the West, Southwest and sections of the Middle West, the Fuel Administration an nounces at Washington, if the mines are to be kept gong full time during the summer months and the danger averted of serious shortage of coal in those sections next fall and winter.
 official reports to the Fuel Admin istration show that In the States of Illinois. Michigan, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas. Texas New Mex leo, Iowa. Utah, Washington, Colorado. Wyoming and Montana consumers of coal are not placing their orders In the volume expected, or In quantities nee essary to insure agains. winter short age. This is true also, tLough to less extent. fin Ohio and Indiana.
 Apparently the consumers in these districts hayo not yet realized the full gravity of the situation" the Fuel Administration states "The mines In those sections must. be. kept going.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15

Petrograd from Jassy. Russia was struggling against internal disorder, which in the Ukrainian territory was civil war. Even with the authority and protection of the Bolshevik gov ernment the case seemed hopeless.
 Yet help came-a whole train load under the charge of Lieutenant Ma gunson of the American Red Cross in Russia. And Anderson sent this ca ble:
 "We are today distributing food and clothing to more than 10000 people and increasing numbers every week. Expecting shipment of four more cars of food from Odessa this week. By extraordinary effort we believe we can continue purchase of sufficient supplies to carry on work"
 And so our Red Cross is showing all the world that not only are our men ready to fight for the right, but are ready to help all those others who are In this battle for freedom.
 They can be kept going only If coal ordinarily ordered later in the year is ordered now. The domestic consumer who delays placing his order is taking a chance of having an insufacient cold weather supply; the industrial user who fails to order his coal now is almost certain to face shutdown later on
 Buy Now-Everybodyl
 "The man who does not do his part by anticipating his needs and cooper ating with the Fuel Administration and the railroads by ordering his coal now takes his place with the man who avoids service at the front or refuses to buy Liberty Bonds. Every coal user should buy and store coal now to meet his requirements so far as he Is possibly able to do so.
 Every state and local representative of the Fuel Administration is ready to help the coal consumer in every way possible to get an appropriate and ad- equate supply of coal. Every day thnt passes decreases the margin of time in which this assistance may be given.
 If you can't get the grade of coal that you have been getting in the past take another grade that you can get. It is better to have in your bins coal of grade slightly different from what you have been using in the past than to go into winter without any coal at all.
 Consumers who do not order their coal now are gambling on the future. There Is reason to believe that if ev- cry one anticipates his coal require ments and puts in his order now no one will have to do without next win ter. If, however, there is delay in or dering coal 1t Is more than likely that production during the fall and winter will be insufficient to meet the needs of every one.
 Better Ns~ Kind Than Mono.
 There has been notable neglect of certain grades of coal that are now available In large volume and clamor- ous demand, in certain quarters at least, for specific coals that various consumers have used for a number of years. While there is at the present no shortage of coal In the west, there
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
WHY COAL USERS
 IN THIS STATE
 MUST ORDER NOW
Mines Must Be Kept Going Full Time In Spring and Summer to Prevent Serious Short
 age Next Winter.
IMMEDIATE ACTION URGED

Man Who Does Not Thus Cooperate With Fuel Administration and RalI- roads Takes Ills Place With the Stacker Who Dodoss Service at the Front or Refuses to Buy Bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
SONG BIRD BUYS BONDS
Mime. Schumann-H Heink Buys $20,0oo Liberty Bonds and Offers
 Services.

Madame SchumannH Heink, famous opera singer, who, because of her un- .iring work in behalf of the soldiers in the cantonments. has become af- fectionately known as mother" to them, has just enlisted as a Liberty Loan campaigner
 q surely am at , our service for our country and government" she wired the National Speakers Bureau Just command me. On April 8 I bought for myself again Liberty Bonds to the amount of $20.000 am heart and soul for the United States and for the army and navy boys forever"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-15
SUPPLYING FRENCH HOSPITALS

The Red Cross hospital supply serv- ice in France has 16 wareho with drugs, medicines surgi, ments and dressings. It sel,e u,. French military hospitals
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TOWN
MEETING
TOWN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Annual Meeting of Lynden Town
ship for the election of Town Of
ficers, the establishing of Rules and
Regulations, and the transaction of
all other matters and things that may
come before such meeting, as by law
provided, will be held on Tuesday,
March 5, 1918. at the Township Hall
in said Township. -
Only those who are properly reg
istered will be allowed to vote and
NOTICE:
Registration books will be closed
against original registration after
Feb. u, and will not open again un-
til after the Town Meeting.
Owing to recent legal advice, the
Supervisors felt obliged to dispense
with a Nominating Primary.
Said meeting will be opened at any
time between 9 and 10 o'clock A. M.
Dated this 7th day Of February.
1918.
c. r. AXLING,
Clerk of Lynden Township
2-7-3t- O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF
WHATCOM
NJ. 3S45
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH MILTON REED, DE-
CEASED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of Joseph
Milton Reed, Deceased; All persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased are required to serve the same
supported by claimants affidavit as
required in Section No. los, Probate
Code) on the said executor, FF. Fitz-
gerald, Sumas, Washington, or his
attorneys of record, at the address
below stated, and file the same with
the clerk of the above entitled court,
together with proof of such service,
within six CD months after the date
Of the first publication of this notice,
sr same will be barred.
Date of first publication, January
31st, 1918.
F. F. FITZGERALD,
As executor of said estate,
Address-Sumas. Washington.
CLAYPOOL & KOBER,
Attorneys for Executor,
436 Burke Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Last Publication Feb. "a, 1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
HARRY M. MOCK, Prop.
pac;danoo pbOpa Tupdan Main Ct
Lauckhart and Dorr
STAGES

Leave LYNDEN Daily 700, 7:45,
$50, $40, 1890 a. m: 1900
m; 12:45, 1870. $3.50, 4:30, Sis
Saturday and Sunday nights only
700 p. m. No Sis trip Sundays.
Leave BELLINGHAM Daily-6:50,
$50, 9:45, 1890. 1870 a. m
1916, 2:3O, 800, 400, $50. 6:15
Saturday and Sunday nights only
1920 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave LYNDEN,
Saturday, 1880 p. m. Sunday, 5:45
p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS Leave Beilingham
Saturdays, $40 and 1900 p. m.
Special Trip to Bellingham, or
more, soc each round trip.
Stage leaves from NAPLES Confect-
ionery, Lynden. Phone r 592, and
from Halls Confectionery, Dock ST.,
Bellingham, Phone 1901.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

4 per ct. Buy w. S. S.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
IN THE SUPERIOR C---- o.
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR WHAT
COM COUNTY
IN TIE MATTER OF THE EST
ATES OF MATILDA c. AMBER
IN AND BENGTA ANDERSON,
DECEASED.
NO. 3421
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned that he has been appoint
ed and has qualified as the admins
traitor of the Estates of Matilda {.
Anderson and Bengta, Anderson, de-
ceased, and the creditors of said de-
ceased persons. and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased per-
cons or either of them. are hereby re-
ouired to serve such claims upon such
Administrator or his attorneys, Blk
by G. Nightingale, and file with the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

clerk of the above entitled court, to-
gether with the proof of such service,
within six months after the date of
the first publication Of this notice
Such service 10 he made at tho office
of raid attorneys in rooms CTS Clo-
YER Block. rockingham, WEat-om
County, Washington, which said Of
flee the undersigned selects as his
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estates.
Date of first publication, Feb. Z,
1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR

Thursday. Feb. Ell. G. Bodme,
Stock and implements.
Saturday. Feb. 2S-William A.
Bauman, Household Goods and Real
Estate.
Saturday, Feb. 23-Town o. Lyn-
den, Two Horses.
Monday, Feb. 25-John LOWS,
Stock and implements.
Tuesday, Feb. 26-Livestock and
Implements: William Noteboom and
Ben Bruno.
Mike Wander Griend, Auctioneer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

IF YOU OWN COWS, you need our
herd records. They are worth tie
weight to you in rubies. The Trib-
une.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
A s ) B | LII

will enhance your property
$500, and besides will give
you fruit and pleasure the
year round.
Send S. no VITO the Mount
Vernon Nursery, Mt. Vern-
on, Wash, and get in return
1 Summer Apple Tree
Winter Apple Tree
1 Early Pear Tree
Sweet Cherry Tree
Good Plum Tree
9 Clumps Rhubarb
= Currant Bushes
Gooseberry Bushes
100 Strawberry Plants
Beautiful Rose Bushes
Climbing Rose Bush
Packed for shipping or auto
1-31-st- @
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

DE GRONDwET COSTS YOU ONLY
s1.40 a year at The Tribune office,
regular $3.50. New subscribers to
De Grondwet, s1.25, a special in
troductory price. Icu can save mon
ey on all magazines and newspapers
by subscribing at The Tribune office
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
JOHN AXLING,

Administrator of the Estate of
Matilda C. Anderson and Beng
ia Anderson, deceased.
BIXBY & NIGHTINGALE,
Attorneys for Administrator
p. o. Address: Rooms CTS Glover
Block, Bellingham. Whatcom Co.,
Washington.
Last publication, Feb. IS, 1918.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

FOUND-AUTO CRANK on the Alb
bolt road. Call The Tribune.
1-24-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21
TEN NEW NAMES ADDED TO
LYNDEN'S ROLL OF HONOR

Ten names were added to Ly
den's honor roll this week With &
ditional enlistments being record
daily, the local total of soldiers a
sailors is mounting towards an ev
hundred.
II there are any names omit
from the list below, or any that 6
printed which should not be the
The Tribune will esteem it a fay
If it is notified at once.
The following is the list:
Fred L. Smith
Oscar Davis
Ira Brigham
Leo Lee
Merle Lee
Luther Hughlette
Manford Henderson
Sam Anderson
Syril kelso
Bernie Fale
Arthur Pearson
Tate McPha!e.
Sanford Honn
Clarnce Summers
Schuyler Fale
Philip Winchell
Harry Tyrall
Earl Wampler
George l.. Hamilton
William Yeager
Ben Weir
Tom Veruuin.
Harry B. Litton
Raymond Johnson
John Brink
Joe Elenbaas.
Henry Slap
Lewis Leidbrandt
Arthur Stierlen.
George Stierler.
Max Dickson
Floyd P. Taylor
George A. Colyer
A. n. Palmer
Allan Judson
Guy Davis
Harold Barnes
Lorraine Heaton.
Gale Edison
Knute Riddle
Jacob De Neui
Lawrence Nyman
Fred Hockey
John Bay
Clifton Slade.
Carl Reid
Moses Ehle
Fred Hatley
Frank Hatley
Paul Smith
Earl Perkins
Frank Worthen
Lewis Tromp
Eylar Staight
Joe Axlund
Bert Dyksterhuis
William Noteboom
Harley Colley
Ray Cole
Howard Worthen
Nick Beltman
Ben Nymeyer
Ross Davis
George Dill
Arthur Swenson
Irwin Rathman
John Van Wyhe
John Wolfe
DR.. John Mulder
Robert Van Mersbergen
Frank Wander Griend
Henry Wander Linden
Albert Bovendam
Gerritt Zoet
Chester Worthen
Stanley AlDeTS
Guy Love
Ernest Heider
Clyde Vinup
Arthur Urfer
Jesse Barnes
Chester Frasier
Clayton Cook
DR.. F. L. Wood
Harry Cole.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-02-21

NOTICE-Builders and lumber buy
ers! Get our prices on lumber,
sash, doors, frames, inside finish,
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place. Bellingham Sash and
Door Company. LIST
The interior journal., 1918-01-04
porNcs THE COUNTRY OVER

III. C.. Ambrose, aged "a, died Of
what is termed as tobacco heart at
Lexington.
The report that Gov. Arthur wager
would resign as chief executive OF
Porto Rico is erroneous.
Editor Richard w. Knott, of the
Louisville Post, left his estate OF ov-
er 100000 to his widow.
Americas exports during the year
ended are said to exceed six billion
dollars. Imports were less than three
billion.
There were only 1891 deaths
among the 100000 soldiers in train
ing in this country from Sept. Il to
Dec. 21.
The "Home Seekers" tickets which
have been on sale over all railroads
for the past fifteen years have been
discontinued.
Sale of war thrift stamps in Ken
tucky has been highly satisfactory,
saws James B. Brown, director of the
campaign in this state.
The little girls orphanage of
Oneida Institute, the famous school
founded by "Burns of the Mountain"
was partially wrecked by fire.
heCOfuS OI uShtEcC ihStitutS' viz
colored institution of learning at
Tuskegee, Ala, show that 3S per-
sons, all but two of them Negroes,
were lynched during 1917
At least six Mexican bandits were
killed in a fight between bandits and
United States troops and Texas
Rangers Saturday at San Jose, Mex
leo. opposite the Indio ranch, which
| is twenty miles south of Eagle Pass.
| The finding of note bearing the
| following, made Gov. Cats, of Flori-
da, station guard around the capi-
tai at Tallahassee: "Bombs are
ready; don't fail me, Capitol un,
guarded. Meet me tonight at home: y
Congressman George Holden Tink'
ham, of Massachusetts,, who fired the
first shot sent agaist Austria by ar
| American, while on a visit to the
Italian front, arrived at an Atlantic
port the first of the week on French
steamship.
Another earthquake at Guatemala
virtually DESTROYED the city. A Nav!
Department report said everything
was in ruins and that 125,000 peo
ple were in the streets. American ma
val vessels have been ordered to give
assistance. :.
Men who receive dishonorable dis
charges from the army hereafter will
get terms of Imprisonment with thei
discharges, according to rulini
made by Secretary of War Baker
acting upon the belief that dishonor
able discharges have been sought b,
many as vehicle of escape from
military service.
The interior journal., 1918-01-04
OFFICERS QUALIFY MONDAY

The county officers elected at the
November election will qualify Mon
day and take over the affairs Of the
county. Mr.. Thomas A. Rice will take
the place of Judge James p. Bailey;
Attorney T. J. Hill will succeed Will
liam s. Burch, as county attorney;
Harry G.. Baughman, who has named
Robert T. Lewis as his principal dep
uty, will fill the Office Sheriff j. u.
Weatherford now holds; James N.
Cash will succeed f. ID. Kennedy as
assessor of the county, George Il.
Cooper as county clerk, George +.
DeBorde, as jailer. and Garland Sin.
gleton as school superintendent, will
succeed themselves; DR.. w. b. o.
Bannon, as Lincoln county's repre-
sentative will wear the ermine that
Hon. w. G.. Gooch will discard, and
John Meeks will be coroner in the
nlace of DR.. w. J. Edmiston. j. L.
Dudderar will be the only magistrate
TO succeed himself. The others are
sam NJ. Owens. of the Hustonville
district. T. L. Tucker. of the Crab
Orchard district, and Henry Hall, OF
Wavnesburg-all democrats except
the latter. Such a spledid bunch OF
men in charge of this good county
should make It boom like she never
has before, and we shall expect to see
her do So
The interior journal., 1918-01-04
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
"a, OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dandruff
And Doubles Beauty of
Your Hair

Within ten minutes after an app!i--
cation of Danderine you can moi find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp viii not tch, sfat
what will please you most will be at
ter a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes--but really new hair---growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand 1T time. Tne effect is an'sH-
ing your hair will De l;ght, fluFy
anl wavy, and aave an appearance"
Of abundance; an lnro nplr2"ie It's
tire. softness and Insurance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of it if YOU
will just try little Danderine. 2-l