davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-17

Spite Ser friibere RrGiibent Sait
itebt, entuorfen bat, BON ibnen im-
bpiiiert lueroe. ErGiibent @ilIon fat
fmr5 pur ieiner slbreiie ieiner geiric=
oigmng iiber bieien Elan 0errn Suit
seseniiber ansbrmf seseben.
ltnbeitatiste 9epeiden ans slm-
iteroam melben, oaf Eplen Die 6iplo-
matifden 8esiebnngen III Sentid-
lamb absebroden babe, lueil bic oemt=
iden gebDrben in Ben beiettem polni.
iden Serritorien gegen has pplniide
SntereiIe arbeiteten nnb NIT Ben
golideuifi bielten. 9luf @crlangen
Der polniiden @esiernng iuirb Gene
ralsonpernenr BON Seieler nno Ger
seiammte Stab Der bemtidcm0eianbt-
idaft oas Serriturinm Ser polniiGen
Eepnblif berlaiien.
Cine Sapas 9epeide aus garis
bebanptet, Die gcrlincr &eaiernma
lei nidt i'm Stanbe, oie Sr6nmmg
anfredt sm balten nnb 9eiertenre BON
Ger Slrmee terroriiierten Die Giniuob-
ner. HGnbcreien nnb Imgriffe fam-
ben iiberall itatt nn6 @pInmngen mno
Saben miirben am belen Sage ge-
pliinbert. 9iote Glasacn lpebten in
Der sau5eu Stabt, aber bas 6eidGit
nebme ben iibliden Sortgang. 9ie
Sbeater ieien often nnb alle Geitaura-
tiunen iuiirben gut belndt. grob,
Sntter, Mild nnb aartpffeln ieieu
fnapp, mnb Spefnlanten iollten groFe
WaiIen anfseitapelt baben. Cine ge=
ipObnlide Wablseit foite suiIden 25
nno 30 Warf, elm Seller Smppe brei
Wtarf. Mbenbs lit 6ie Stabt 6mmfel.
gfad sebn 1lbr iuer6em ale 6ernm-
trsibcr in ben Strafem per6aftct.
Rad slniidt bes aorreippnbentcn
lueroen @ereiniaumsen Der Grtremen
nidt lange eriitieren, ba lie fcin
8elb snr @erfiisnng baben.
gsad elmer Gepeid)e ans &Dpenla-
gen perlangt elm Semann's Gat in
Sambmra auntrolle iiber Die Snnbels-
flotte. Gr 6rDbt aae SdJiffe at Dcr-
ienfcn, ipenn ieine ssprSernng nidit
erfiilt iuirb. 9as @elb fir 8am, Gr-
baltnng mnb getrieb Der Sdjiffe iol-
len aber Die Giaentiiiner bersebem.
Or. yernbarb Sermburg ioa in ei-
mem SnterDielu seiagt baben, nad)
oem fiinften uou Eraiioent @ilion's 8
piersehn Enuften, iuerbe SentidllanS
ieine &plonicn bebalten.
Nie ans Copenhagen aemelbet
luirb, bebanptet bic uSentide 3ei-
tnns" III Berlin, Der friibere bentidlc
aronprins babe beim Insbrndl Der
HepDlntiun gebetcn, man in1ge i'm
ais 0eneral bel Der Yrmee laiIen,
aber iein @eind) lei abgemieien. Gr
babe oann uerindJt, ais gelu0bnlidDer
Soloat sn bleiben, aber and bas lei
ueriueigert. Wian babe linn audi per-
bOten, MS Giuiliit iid ieiner 6amilic
amsnidlieken nnb er babe iid oamn
entidlOiien, nad Soanno iibersniie-
oeln.
Sine Imiter6amer 9epeihe DC.
banptet, man babe oem friiberen
oemtidlen staiier nitseteilt, ieine sln-
lueienbeit m0se Sullanb ernite
Sdluierisfeiten 6ringen, er lpeigcre
fidI aber, Sullano sn perlailcn.
Sn Der @ar6erobe bes frnberen
oentiden aaiierS iullcn iidl 59S oeut-
idle nno fremoe ltniformen beiinben.
sSm Copenhagen nno Stodbulm
fanoen Serianmlnnaen itatt, in DC.
nen geidDliiiie angcnommen mnrben,
Die ErGiibent @ilion in Gnrppa milf
fommen bcifen.
Ans CoeiTa uirb semelbet, Die
sObme ieien bort 10 bod, oah iie eincr
aonfis5iermns oes aapitais aleid)fa-
men. Die Snbuitrie itebe tiff nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-17

True translation filed with the
Postmaster at San Antonio on
December 18th as required by the
act Of October 9th 1917.
Nm Counting fano in Der Barrier
Staotbale elm grpkartiser Gnpfans
5a Gbren nnieres ErafiSenten mmS
ieiner Wemablin itatt. Gs mar bic
lette offisielle 1seier, Die fir ben ErG=
iibenten geleseutlid) ieiner glnfnnft
peranItaltet ipnrSe. Die Strafen
iuaren am Sonntas INNER sefiillt
NIT Menid)en, Bic BEN SrGiibenten ie.
lien fppllten, and ppr benz .6ptel
Grillun, in Sem bic nmerifaniiden
ssriebensbelegaten iupbnen, bate iidj
cine sroke Meni6enmemge anseIam=
melt. Eremier Glemeneean ipa ge=
iagt baben, Tnris babe ME cine iol-
DIE Semunitratipn geieben, ipie bel
Der Nnfitnft bes ErGii6emten. Nm
Sonutag inieberbolten iid) abnlid)e
S5enen, ais Der 9srGiibent init ieiner
Satin nad Ser StaStbaQe fmbr; Der
Gmpfang fano in bem iosenannten
@olocnen Saal itatt. Eraiibent @it-
i'm nnb ieine ssran itanben neben
Dem ErGiibenten Epinrare nnb ieincr
ssran. gtad bem Gmpfang if)riebca
lie ihre 9tamen in oas r6DlSene
Snd", in Sem Die Namen nller be-
riibmten Seinder Der Stabt ite6em.
Bel benz Gmpfang in Der Barrier
Staotbaae lunr6en 9raiibent @ilipu
mnb letne Satin onrdJ NnIpraden
luillfommen gebeiken, bic glorien
Wsitbouarb, Der Hraiioent bes Eari-
ier Stabtrnts, nnb MntranS, Der Bra.
feft oes Seine-9 -9epartements, bielten.
Seioe Ipraden nit geseiiternns BON
Dem aommen Ses Eraiibenten, bns
ben Sdlnfaft Der Siilfe bilbe, tucld)e
Nmerifa syranfreidJ seleiitet babe.
Nnfranb erflarte, 9entidlamb babe
seslanbt, Der ErdiiSent mno bas anie.
rifaniide Golf iuar6en iid onrdj
bic 1orineln, bic 8aibingtpm fir bic
Eolitif Der Ser. Staaten anfselteat
babe, pon bem ariege 5mriidbalten
laiien, aber Der Corn nmb Der lin,
iuille iiber ben Observation-Disclosures
Der Sentiden nno lire @erbred)en
segen bic Nenidenref)te' batten iis
sesipmnsen, bas SdJluert sn 5iebsu
Er6iibent @ilion fniipfte in ieinea
Nntiuort an bieie Inffaiimng an nnS
erflarte tic fir u6llig ridJtis. slls bie
Ser. Staaten In ben Grieg segangen
Ieien, batten iie oies nidt nur gefan,
neil lie iibersengt lunren, 6ak oit
8rinbe Der Gcntralmad)te fir ben
Sries nnred)t mnb Die ibrer 0egner
redlt ieien, ipnbern iueil Der nngeiet,
iidDe Glrseis Der Gentralmad)te III
Eaten gefiibrt babe, ,uelde Die Ser
sen Der Amerifaner entiebt nnb sic
segen tire WrnmoIaBe peritofen bGt-
fen. yind ben JieSen ipnrbe Dem Era.
iioenten cine sroRe golbene Nebaille
iiberreidt nno Der ssrau @ilion cine
9iamant-SroIde.
Trdiioent 8ilipn fat am Wontao
nit Ieiner Satin einem geindl in
TerIailles gemad)t. Gr lit beutc mad
Der syront sereiit.
Hraiioent 8ilion itattcte 9remier
miuiiter Glemeneeau am Wiontaa
nadlmfttas einen geindD ab nnb hate
cine fnr5e llnterrebnns NIT linn. Gpl.
Sonic begleitete i'm, blieb a6er i'm
@ursimmer smriif. ais iidD Der 9sraii.
ben mno Glemeneean in ons aa6inei
bes Sesteren beaaben.
IopO-0eorge nnD yalionr treffen
Samstag uoer Spnntas in 8aris ein.
9lns 8aibinston wirb gemel6et,
BrGiioent &ilion iperSe bei Den Ere.
mier Winiitern Der Alliierten ba-
raaf oringen, ban Der Ylan fir cine
Gina Der gsationen. iuie i'm sic ome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-17
Der @rnnb,

peSbalb Die @orterbiider in eincrn
eill5igelt oifen 8ano eriheinen, on-
Itdtt III pielen fleinen 81noen. iii
mogliderlueiie Der, Iaet ein @odcn.
blutt, oaB oaourh oie Mutoritat oes-
lelben erbobt miro. @s miro lih einer
ipobl bitten NIT einem Bud. oas
fiinf5ebn Yflno ipieet, niht iibereini
3lltimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-17

Sn Der Hdbe bon 8eit Boini,
@tiil, muroen in elmer sleroplat-
&olliiion bier Miilitorflieger getotet.
Der ltnfan ideint ourd Dos %erla-
gen Oes Motors ser einen SSllgnla-
ffine, melde lingefabr 100 SUB iiber
Der anoeril flog, berbeisefiibrt 81
iein 9ie obere MoIdJine itiir5te auF
Die inter ihr idpebenoe binab uilo
beioe iauiten Dem grobooen 5u. Die
9tonen ser INNS 9ebeu gefomulcnen
sSlieger limo: 2elltnont gllpiu gS.
Splone, Oil Gitn, Yenn.. 2eutnont
sSreo Spnnerltoeo. Gittsburg &a-
oett 5reo =. Sames, 2itdficlo, Su.,
uno @up e. @eas BON gicpnolos-
bile. 81.
- gfad einem 9erid)t oes Sano=
oelS Miinilteriilms lit oie @oaren-
ginfubr BON Merifo i'm lebten Sabre
gan5 beoellteno eeltiegen uno belief
iidb auf 1929, 100000; iiber 20 @il=
iionen nebr alS i'm Soriabre Ser Or
port amerifnniider gr5eIgnilIe fiji
oieielbe Yeriooe miro auf iriir S0Meil-
lionen angegeben uno berrineerte it'd,
aegen oas SSahr 1917 nm orei sti(-
lionen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

war and should have consideration on
that ground To all efforts at cajolery
and threats the allied response was
the same: 1.-THE terms as laid down
must be carried out and the Germans
are warned that the conditions of
peace that follow will be hard"
The Belgians declare that the Ger
mans have continued persistently to
carry off cattle and furniture. The
Germans attempted to defend them
selves by saying that they had taken
cattle into Belgium along with their
armies and that German carpenters
with the troops had constructed the
furniture they were taking away with
them.
When the Germans began to leave
Spa, said the inhabitants, the troops
made a holiday of the occasion. Bands
played, flags waved and soldiers
stuck sprigs of green in the barrels
OF their rifles.
The line soldiers did not seem to re-
alize or care that they had lost
the war. In their exuberance they
smashed much material. Tanks, mo-
tor cars and bicycles were ditched by
the roadside and broken up. Only the
reserves seemed to appreciate the
fact that Germany had suffered crush
ing defeat.
Living conditions were difficult in
Spa. Armistice delegates were COM
PEELED to move about on foot, owing
to the shortage of gasoline.
Eggs sold for fifty cents apiece. Tea
was $50 pound. Meat and bread
were proportionately dear. Belief
was expressed at Spa that the armis-
tice must be extended for about a
month on account of the difficulty in
adjusting the details and the payment
of materials that the allies demanded
Belgian men and women who had
dealings with the boches during the
German occupation have been ostra-
cised.
The American said that the Ger
mans had great difficulty in making
their way rearward from Spa. The
roads were choked with retreating
German soldiers. They refused to
clear the way for the allied motor car
Tin which the American was travel
ing) and when it got stuck in the
mud the Germans refused to give a
hand to get it free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
INSIDE STORIES
Of ABD|CATION
OF THE KAISER
BY John McHugh Stuart.

Paris.-"Do you want your kaiser
or do you want peace" demanded
the former emperor of Germany of
his assembled Prussian troops at Spa
when he found that revolution was
fast springing up in his armies.
Peace" was the answering shout
These and other interesting de-
tails of events at German great head
quarters at Spa during the stormy
days just before the ex-kaiser abdi-
Gated were described here by an AM
erican who has just arrived from the
Belgian city
The inhabitants at Spa had many
stories to tell of the incidents at Spa.
The ex-kaiser was told by his gener-
ais that mutiny was widespread
among the German troops in Bel
GUM and that a force was getting
ready to march upon Spa from Liege
and compel the war lords abdication.
Spa was then put in a state of siege.
The streets were barricaded and ma
chine guns were mounted at strategic
corners OF the royal chateau grounds.
Told Revolt Serious.
The former kaiser then asked his
generals if the revolt was serious and
lazy ICAh Alh1 IL was.
Then numerous bodies of Prussian
troops, upon whose answering 10y
atty the war lord thought he could
confidently rely, were summoned from
the battle lines. They were assembl-
ed before the then kaiser and it was
then that the fatal question was put.
AT the same time the kaiser asked the
soldiers if they would protect him.
Thls part of the Interrogation went
unanswered.
Even then William hesitated to give
up the scepter Time and again the
German generals insisted that the
troops could not be relied upon to
give their master protection
It seemed thst Liege, where the
first battle of the war was fought, was
the hotbed of the mutiny, which
spread with wildfire rapidity to actual
revolution.
Tears Ran Down Cheeks.
Finally. realizing that his power
vas gone from him, William consent
ed to abdicate. Tears ran down his
cheeks as he signed the historic doc
ument. His signature was placed up
on the decree in the same chateau to
which the armistice ENJOYS iourneyed.
Immediately the erstwhile kaiser
left for Holland, surrounded by a
strong guard of officers and a hand
full of soldiers.
The armistice plenipotentiaries
complained of the truce terms. which
they called "inhumanly hard upon the
German people," but they had to ac
cept them. Even they protested that
Germany had not been beaten in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
U. S. PRODUCED 1854
LIBERTY MOTORS.

ashington-During the present
emergency, American factories have
produced in excess of 10000 airplanes,
1854 motors, and the output of these
powerful twelve cylinder engines had
reached $50 day.
These facts developed when air
service experts of the army and navy
explained a complete exhibition of
flying equipment assembled in a large
room at the war department.
Secretary of War Baker and Assist
ant Secretary Crowell attended the
lecture, together with a group of
newspaper men and army officers.
The country has produced 10000
Lewis flexible type aircraft machine
guns and $4,000 Marlin fixed type
guns, in addition to all the machine
guns used by the land forces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
THE UNIFORM AFTER WAR.
Officers May Wear Uniforms Years
PriYates Three Months.

Washington, d. C.-When the SOL
dieds come home from the front the
first thing they will want to know
will be:
May we continue to wear our uni
forms?"
The thing dearest to a soldiers
heart, next to home and mother, is
his uniform. Even selective service
men who felt repugnance to donning
the khaki when they were drafted
have come to feel great affection
for it. The boys will hate to go back
to civilian clothing.
So | have made an investigation at
the war department to learn whether
or not returned soldiers will be per-
mitted to wear their uniforms after
they return to civilian life.
OF course the law proscribes the
wearing of army or navy uniforms by
civilians, and attaches a $500 fine and
six months Imprisonment to the Of
tense. But here is good news for
the officers and enlisted men:
Officers-After his honorable dis
charge from the army, navy or marine
corps, commissioned officer may
wear a uniform of the highest grade
he has held on occasions of cere-
mony.
This means that at public recep-
tions, dinners, balls, mass meetings,
and other similar functions, any of
ficer above the grade of ensign or
lieutenant may wear the uniform Of
his rank
There is no time limit in the law,
so that if he likes he may wear the
uniform to meeting of world war
veterans fifty years from now. He
cannot, however, wear his uniform to
business or for pleasure.
Enlisted men-The law as applied
to enlisted men of any branch of the
service is not so considerate. 1t per-
mits enlisted men to wear the uni
form for three months after the date
of discharge; after that they cannot
wear it without risk of arrest and i'm
prisonment.
The law specifies that the enlisted
man may wear his uniform from the
place of discharge to his home, with
in three months after date of his dis
charge"
This would indicate that if the SOL
der stays in the town of his dis
charge for three months, he may wear
the uniform all that time, but that
whenever he goes home he must
adopt civilian clothing.
But the war department it is be-
lieved, will be inclined to wink the
eye at literal violations of the rule
so long as the soldier is not caught
wearing the uniform after his three
months expire.
So that when your boy comes home
he may feel perfectly safe in wear
ing the khaki for the admiration of
his family and friends until three
months from the date of his dis
charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

Don't be like the man riding back
wards in a railroad car, who never
saw anything till it had got past. Be
able to see your opportunity before
hand.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NO. 2s4s
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GRIETJE H. KooyMAN. DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tina,
Jake Kooyman. administrator of the
estate of Grietse H. Kooyman. de-
ceased. has filed with the clerk o,
this court his Final Report and pet.
ition for final distribution of the res.
idue Of said estate, and that Monday,
the 18th day of August, 1918, al
$3.50 O'Clock A. N at the court room
OF said court at the court house IN
Beliinghan- whateom County, Wash
ington. has been appointed by the
judge Of said court for the final set
ument Of said Report and distribut-
itn Of the residue Of said estate to
such persons as by Law are entitled
thereto: and at said time and place
any person interested in said estate
may file written exceptions to said
report and petition
Dated July itsh. 1918.
First publication July IS. 1918.
Last Publication August 8, 1918.
JAKE KOOyMAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Grietje H Kooyman. deceased.
r B. LIE coco,
LINDEN. Washington,
Attorney for Administrator.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
4 CAMPAIGN

= Lrndsu mac 3 i've Commercial
Ciup. Il sprid STAR 3 Vigorous aoTs--
4isiug campaign 70 gs1 business II
Balingnz-n fo- tbs Lsndsn s-D-st
and 1arus-E-
81 &C sutr as rns following Cor
instance. Is fpsolrtair rrne End wonio
eyaup Linden with business Z uIs-
played prominently IL Ltle BsllinglHn
yaysrEz
YOC CAN BTB il CHEAPER N
LTEDES
Come 70 LINDEN win yOExr nla,'Ezssl
issssszs.t. and sspe real money. anc lOts
" II: LINDEN stores s.sn E;iissss and
-ggs and linen and et.airE for less
than IN the larger cItlse- Your sIzIi
u eiv1ises VIII cesss yoE from five ~
ffft.sn dollars Iea.e than al a city
,stHs-y our dining room ssa from ten
- fifty dollars 4e-s- bruissss. bed.
t,,-ds. beans. BLANKETS, buEtons--azh
down tise ilss. you ean MAKE saving
On rtss-II N I!nts.-n.
SDs ttseay --ssolrntsE'~ stuff either
but ur,~ts.-datts nationally known
g.vds IN all hnes- Low EXPENSES .B-
s.t,Is-s Linden 70 s-.-,l tiss-rn f.tseag.ss-
It's only forty minute drive %
M-i4atoorD Gpunfs~s low price market
center. Better come
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
w. r. C. NOTES

Our president was absent Satur-
day but the meeting was called TO
order az the usual hour We have
been having very small attend
anee of late. and ] am sorry. for We
have been having good meetings.
Some Of our members are plan
ming to attend the G. A R. encamp-
ment at Portland beginning August
is. as IL is the national meeting As
many as possible should Try 10 60.
as il is SO near home. To our mem
bers. we would say. come out to the
meetings while the weather is nice.
for we need your help Be sure 10
come TO the next meeting August II
as there will be business OF import
znee.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

h. ustIon Of child life. which Is NAP
power capital
England and Prince began as the
United States has been tempted 10 be-
EiD-fr letrlns The children pay fos
heavily for the WAY n child labor. in
creased delinQ ueDcy, oTerfAxed nerves
weakened bodies and premature
des tbs. but England and France turned
10 lii WY burdens from the children
By giving them q chance 10 play. Tf.ere
is urgent need 10 give our boys and
girls al American square desl-their
xsfefy valve Of play
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

The war department has established
FIVE central officers training camps. a
which civilians and enlisted men vii
be trsined for commissions In the Of
Seers' reserve corps Infantry TRIM
ing ca nps are located At Camp Lee
Petersburg. Va: Gimp Gordon. Attain
ia. Ca. and Camp Pike. Little Rock
Ark: field artillery at Camp Taylor
Louisville. KY. and machine gun a.
Camp Hancock, Augusta Ga
These training schools viii be ruT
continuously. q new class being admit
ted monthly. The course OF training
VIII be four months NJ the infsnr7
and maehIne-gun schools and fhret
months al the field artillery school
The schools are open 70 qualified En-
listed Dee u all branches Of The ssFN'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

The VIZ service eornini--ee O. n.
American Library sssbeis1an reE,sr--s
int. zsss5 ysD books were shipped 70
American solcle-s IN France " 70
July / The books wsu- IL tonnage
s,nce g-Gntec 81 the request q Cell
e-hl PsrsilinG On he decks u nsns-
DOTS where they were us-c by -1s
mel OIL he voyage AMI EupheKe- 1or
use IL France: II nnrE vessels fur
nspsl bases abroad End IL Ret Cross
tonnage for The hospitals II France
Hnd England
A -prnl % more -tun s.s.isa lss3 books
have bsen supplied by The American
LIprE-y association % ne camps rDe
stations In The United s-Eres and over
sess Approximately 5000 q these
books were purchased. Others having
corDe ae I..ts from The American F.so-
,Ils -fsrongt ne public libraries W The
country Nearly ~ En-Grr buildings
have beer erected. Ln6 So camps IN
Ane-1cr. Alone. have received csiiet-
lions " oooEE
Tive hundred 1b-T-lkns. Including
leaders IN rhei, profession In tiiis coun-
Try. RE giving Their tine 70 library
vrr service. kosf u these are serr-
Ing rs camp librarians. Essis-hD-s. Eoo
Gr-Ftuizers IL The field: others are In
cilspttt.n Offices for the sflpn1eu- u
books 10 France
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

PATRIOTIC NEN AND WOMEN are
needed TO help pick fruit for the
soldier bsvs. Wont you help?
Phone Mrs H r. Jameson right
row and enlist
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

The postal censorship board. post Of
fee department. announces that trans
lftors Of Spanish are in demand n
New York and other I.orr cities These
positions are open 10 women who can
Translate accurately and quickly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

lcs except cosSt artillery, siEnkl corI's
and ttt,sr units The number Il civil
iaf,s ADMIRED viii De limited
To t,e eligible for admission cEnoi-
dates IuHst be between twenty years.
eight months En1 forty years citizens
Of the United States. and LOT born II
any Sf The countries with which Ths
United States Is ~ var oy allies Of
suth countries Enlisted men mpst
have the moral ecuck1orhA and ply
steal qualifications required Of an Of
fes- Civilians must be grhdunfes u
q high school or have pursued an
equivalent course Of instruction. be Of
coed moral character. and have he re
CURED physical qualifications.
In addition 10 the above qohAtch-
tons. candidates for the fed artillery
inust possess q thorough understanding
and working knowledge Of arithmetic.
and plane geometry. Trained civil NE
ehsnlcEL electrical mining and hrc;hi-
.ecturnl engineers are desired Civilian
applicants viii be certified by the ARMY
officer On duty rs professor Of military
science and tacrics ~ the edBctrie
institution nearest tbs residence u the
applicant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

PUBLIC SALES-lf You vant to
hold q sale call on me person
ally or phone 1903 Lynden- NJ.
Wander Grlend- Good service as
sured. i1-ls-tt-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
40 VESSEL THERE

T,uI'1 p-unpunes -I5s famous river
snaf Tbs Tanks c--gsEs1 ! t-tsEst.- =
ssTIl - and ING 1gv-n they captured
ISL FEZz-N usE II spite q Lns
saet rf.a1 rhs Linden NEr College
savs L 1nEz vEF KS Faem
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

One u tns ie&dzng citizens u EEE.
Greer wood WHO raises E Lot .. gsssst
called e. The Gimisf ur1se tins. week
and wanted 20 put ID al al. Re Salt
ned been herring & lot abOut II. ant
he'd Ike 70 ger hold 81 that German
Proper Gsndsr-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE-Aufo tail light with q
linense bracket Your own price.
Also side lights. The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-08-08
A KNOTHOLE

Eeu-r slE1sr 1hs bellinghan elEu
On The 5nard uf Commissioner, WI
have some huBET opposition for Ins
rl,I11a frsa-iur on ms Republican rieEss-
IL tbs THIRD I,ls-rlc- \. ? HOrsnsuI
ant E6wln LDpaE have filed Site,
mas mans Is intelligent showing II
CON missioner at L EnU1-npls. Enf III.
Tribune earnestly hopes thai 1ns rp1-
80 u the Third District WI Bsnl
I'm back Oh September II 70 ksgE
the home Etres burning