davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-12
HANDKERCHIEFS

Handkerchief sold singly
or by the box. Our values
save you money, and our i'm
mense stock gives you the
largest selections. We have
initial handkerchiefs for
men and ladies.
Handkerchiefs at SC, 1Oc, 15c
19c, Csc, Csc, and SOC. So.
Handkerchief in boxes,
15c to $1.5O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-12


H +z5zx191zef 4 NH Buy Her Coat Now mm&&BB
II GaEHzSS as$Sz3hXn And Save Twenty yWMNNA&f#A -
E2@@@@7S@@A Per Gent S& gHlZ
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There AMgy b h the honey mtmmd h mMh
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"""0"@"~"" ".."''SA" ~ -
nucxupp pop MIN IpyonATF uRs
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mm@A@ gw mdhAhwm efhh
dmkwe h h cotton and UNI
Temple Wilson Bros makes the mM
buy t variety
Fd
-M% muwAww HMN SLIPPERS - 90
variety sill
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ahaM N M X
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S%$"%~="""'""' CALENDARS LUNCH AND COFFEE h4%T=%%9
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-12
Buy Her a Coat Nov
And Save Twenty
Per Gent

You can purchase ladies' and misses coats
now at saving of 20 per cent. You will find an
elegant assortment to choose from in all this sea-
sons latest styles.
$45OO Coats reduced to- -. =. $4,000
$500 Coats reduced to-. :. :. -. $500
$500 Coats reduced to $3.50. $4,000
$4,000 Coats reduced to :. =. =. =. $1,000
$500 Coats reduced to =. -. -. $1,000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-12

Brunswick monographs reproduce the clear
est and most perfect tone and play all records
There is nothing you can buy for the home you
can derive as much enjoymemnt from as good
photograph. Let us demonstrate one of these
Brunswicks to you
Priced at " -. $500 to $225.OO
We carry the Pathe and Columbia Records.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-12-12
NECKWEAR FOR MEN

We are offering the largest and best showing
of neckwear ever exhibited in this section. The
famous Temple and Wilson Bros. makes = the
brands you can rely upon. When you are in doubt,
buy him tie An endless variety of handsome
and exclusive patterns at Csc, SOC, 75c, $780, $780,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Six Make Application
For Naturalization Papers

Another influx Of drclarnnts M
TIrarrd hrfur" Clerk Of rhr Fedora! Dis
irirt Court i"y,l. Yesterday. and took
ont their first papers for American cit
ixrrEihp. bnr uf the drclaranfs WAS u
I"rtiIErs". thu first If that nationality
ever Ia appear hrfurc Mr.. Enyd 20 h"-
como IN American citizen. Six aliens
appeared and tho following list 10 their
names:
Mike Miswrn. aged - years coal
miner. burn in EuS$ln. residing 1T iN"S
E"if street. Ernw"oI: Daniel Gzmcrtt.
Is years old. Il rual miner. born in ku--
*ia. and n"w living at loo F"rty-Iiflh
street, city: .IusHrh Myrinrrt. aged ~
wears. Il railroad fireman. born In PR
iuEal giving his present residences n
IN" T.. ~ 9. ";Lr shop nj li"nwood: John
Dumhrnwslly. IL years old. Il coal miner.
born in Russia. and now residing on
Marshall street. Rcnw""d: William
Thomas r"%taln. aged - years. Il coal
miner. born "n IA" Isl" of Man. and
now lt,iu:> ut ilcnn'S run. Wnrwnod.
Anton S"h"li". aged Is years. a coal
mtncr. born In Austria, living nj ""'
Marshall street. ECnwhod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
COUNCIL SESSION

City council hold @ slow session last
evening. only one matter b"uuc passed
on. This was an amendment to section
l OF an ordinance providing for :hc
giving OF bonds By tho city manager,
city solicitor and chief Of police. Hcre-
toforo it has bccn tho custom for the
city manager to furnish q $4,000 bond,
and m ordnance was presented last
evening lowering this sum to $4,000. IL
vas later amended and the sum OF the
bond to BIZ furnished by tho city uAIl-
aver was set at $1,000.
Tho various committee reports such
rs the Pennsylvania railroad petition to
construct Il sidewalk the Palmer petit
ton 10 purchase Il certain parcel or la;:d
On the Island. the Wheeling Prlvcri2ine
their plant etc Tho contract for the
proposed piEg"ry here has been for.
war1tcd To- {. =. N"wcnulb IN Kansas
for ,hIs tlnal approval. Ncwcomb vii!
post S35 900 bond that h. Will rr'H"T"
the city Harhs.g" r"s7llarlT 20 prevent
disease spreading. If the city will por-
form certain other things contained IN
the contract. Tise matter of the pro-
POSED Increased gas rates to III" city
from tho Vest Eir;.ts.l9~' Traction 4
Flee; rio company WIS r,-commiitcA.
.Cnuncimcu KrrSs. Ne%tcr. iiahir.
Eium. Thoncr. Elliott. Arini'rrcht. M.h
Thompson were present at IN" Sc%Ni"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Apples Rot For Want of
Pickers and Packers
Berkeley County Orchard1st Says More
Help Needed, Whilo In Wheeling
Marketing Crops.

Unless We can Ect moro pckcrs and
packers there Will be thousands OF
bushels OF apples rot in ErrErrv and
Jefferson counties alone this year. To
say nothing Of The many other sections
Of Wnst Virginia." said Il. r. l.. COX.
Of near Mart inshurs, while In the city
yesterday. Ell route To Pittsburgh and
other cities IN arranging TO market ar-
pies. H. is among the largest nrcharn-
lists in that section Of West Virginia.
There ar" hundreds nf women, old
and young. in berkeley county who have
dnm"I nv"rllls and ar" assisting IN pirk-
Ing and packing apples. said Mr.. Cox.
hut thor" must J." more on I'll" j"n
IS We expect I" save at least tn" greater
part of the crops. More WI cor -nrc
tn" cheaper apples Will l." this winter
"" ar" paying til" highest wages ever
for picking and packing. We shall
need every kind Of food this winter l."
help win tn" war. bat mulch fruit. cSrr-
cially apples, ar" going TO waste"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
WANT NEW HIGHWAY
TO PARKERSbyRG
Proposition to Build New Roadway to
Be Argued by Towns Along
the Route.

Residents Of the towns aiong the
Ohio river arc clamoring for Il highway
from this city To larkcrsburg and 1t is
likely that action will be taken by tho
towns within the very hear future with
n view OF having the highway COM
plctcd next year, At the present time
there is practically no roadway down
the rivrr and il is well nigh Impossible
to got buck and forth al all.
Much interest is being taken BY the
owners Of cars in the outcome and
every effort is to b. made To have the
work pushed 10 completion as soon as
possible. Tho auJoiSts OF Parkersburg.
PAdcn City. Sistersvillc. and also Of
New MartinSvillc, have all decided TO
back tho proposition and no doubt there
will b. something doing within the near
future in til" way Of better roads in
the down the river district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
State Meeting Of Negro
Odd Fellows Here Soon
Gathering to Be Attended by Many
Prominent Oolorcd Men-Con-
yene in o. Y. T. g. A. Hall.

A ,hrcc-day annual session Of the
n".;r" independent odd Fellows lodges
Will c"ny"n" in This city IN" latter
part IF this m"nth. The sessions VAL
he held IN The ohio Valley Trades and
Labor Assembly hail, and Will Close
with Il banquet.
TIL" udd Fellows organization Is one
Of tn" largest colorcd fratrrnal So
ric,icS in West Virginia. ana II num-
h"rs among it's members tn" majority
Of prominent negroes in. IN" state. m
Guiding many prominent educators, at
turnryS. physicians. dentists and bust
ness men. tn" majority "r whom iNr
in the southern and eastern part If IN"
state. II is expected that several hun
drrd members Will attend the annual
meeting here. Tho state meeting was
held in TINS city several years ago ana
was attended by n large number of dele
l;ntrS. hut since that tim" TN" "rcanl%a-
tron has Increased rapidly III member
ship.
Robert Clark OF Main street IS chair
man Of tho local COMMITTEES on arrange
mrntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Aliens in County Jail
Have Photographs Taken

Six enemy aliens Including tho five
rco' ntly arrested across the river in
Belmont county. o., woro photographed
yesterday. and their measurements
taken Ono copy OF each sat viii u"
filed In Marshal John NJ Shorts "Cricr.
ono set to Charleston and the other gn"..
TO WASHINGTON u. c. These idcntillcn-
tion sets will b. used in the same man
nor rs those in tho various ruEtlr., t;r!-
lcrica at police headquarters IN all riI,,.s
in the United StatnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Many Attend Opening
of New Picture House
wheenngttss Go to Ststersvine to View
One OF C1assiest Hooses
IN State

Quito a number OF WhcehnEttcs re-
turned to the city last evening from
Sistcrsville. where they attended the
opening OF tho ftno New Paramount
pictur5 house. which was just opened
FOR business. In the number were
Architect r. W. Franzhctrn. the designer
of the building: J. l. Chenowcth. fore
man for the p r Kitchen Company ;
Charles g. Woods and others. including
number OF prominent picture n'in
from Pittsburgh.
Tho new houS.. - located In the fine
new block owned by Jarcs \. Ecnn"-
gan. and will be under thrs ahl, manage
rneTit or Mr.. w. F.. Hoffman. vol known
motion picture man oc This city. who
built up the st. Clnirsrilie and other
houses hero. Tho new S:strrSvLlla house
is tho v"r:- latest wore. In motion pie
:;;re< and has spacious foyer done IN
tinted stool grey. finished in %hft~
ivury and gold relief york The main
Theatre mas 4 fin" E'tll"T- and large and
roony seats. The v"ry To- st of pictures
arr being booked and 4 packed hou*"
greeted tho management on opening
night. The SUCCESS Of the now place is
guaranteed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Potters to Honor Three
Draftees With Dinner
Trio Of Workers to Entrain July
"a fo- Military Training ut Camp
Meade Md.

In honor If three of their fellow
wurkrn"r who viii l"HY" Wheeling July
- L. enter military training 1t tNnir
Nrn,lr Md Iuit"r. local NJ. Il. Of The
Wheeling district. viii Eve Il dInn"r n
tn. Hhl" Nail,y TrlI'S and l.rh"r AH-
,:,rrhiy hnii t"ui"nt at "''l"''k.
llnns have h""n made for ni"'ui ="
~, rnhrrS Of the l"r;ll t. intend. III"
I,ru;;ritln viii consist of patriotic talks
and music. principally singing 1T l"yHl
songs. Tho >uldi"r- guests Will each i"'
I:iyrr Il present. and ,h"tr dues III ia"
lur:Il will j." paid lay TIA" Other ln"Ih-
lrr; Of tho craft Mh:l" thy ar" in II"
-rr.j,r nr rnrI.. sam. t'nirrrr John I.
viii :rrN" lh" dinn"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
Remarkable Discovery
For Corn Sufferers

Il has been found shat Ius' i''w
hrrils - Il simple. III i"nSiEr 'iTuId.
w,tl known. - III. 'irlU. TRADE. Will r..
III, ...y,u ~. l"i:rI, ""ri% in - iiGfy
r.ui~ .rrlr!d,.i easily, ptiu!"-SlN.
without -" least harm /" surrounding
,hir .l,i.' ~ 30 worth "f "l!iu=".
mi = ,.,,tir!,. - drops an %'ur "'rm. and
.n, ha.... !ii,.;:rnt rrisr.i' CORN Shrrv"lS
Ii,.ht M - YOU can lifi il "lII with
,utir iin."r& Inflammation ana Snr'.-
r...~. depart rnlnl"'''r''lE. Most wnnd"r-
;iI 'l,I;4.. lar .,aruS rh:,rI "r SnfIr and
,..,liHvr,. Tuu ever h"mra "f. Among
.Nln,iiu.. ArurEiSlE Hhr sell and l:rIrr-
ante. "l:lnru' il he =. H. 'ri"St i'rug
60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
wo31ANs DEVOTION TO HOME.

Home duties t" many women appear
more imp"rtunt than health. No matter
how i'll they feel, they drag themselves
through their daily tasks. nv"rdo and
pay the penalty In headaches. back
ache. dragging down pains and nervous
ness; they become irritable. and finally
discover that some form nt female conn
plant has fastened itself upon them.
When woman gets into this condition
there is one tried and true remedy made
from tho roots and herbs OF the field.
Lydia +. pinkhamS Vegetable Com
pound which for moro than forty years
md continued lis great work among
women in restoring h"alth after many
other remedies have failed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
DO YOU KNOW ONE S.:
HERSCHEL E. BRAGUE7

Does anyone know young man
whose name is Herschel e. Brague? r.
you do kindly inform him to appear at
tho army recruiting Office in the Rex;
Theatre building.
The said ITcrschel z. Brague was re-
jectcd several weeks ago on account OF
defective cyesiSht, and has in the mean-:
time written two letters to the sdjutants
general for tho acceptance OF hiE
waiver and signing only his name TO
the letters.
Word was received Yesterday that his.
waiver had been accepted. Sergeant
Barker Of this city has been unable IN
locate him. and anyone knowing him -
where he lives Is asked to notify -th9;
recruiting officer At once. s~ssS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
PUNY, WEAK BOY
Made Strong and Well by vinol-wny
7. Is Best for Children.

Williamson. w Ea-"Mv little boy
was weak. pnry aad tired all tho
time. did not want 10 do anv-
thing. Fin"l waS recommended and
II has built mp his strength and mad.
him healtfy "-Ttarlcy clay. William
son. W Va.
The reason F!ns,l was So snccc<%fu!
In this case. is hccnIsa !: COZ
tains h"e: and cod E'v"r p"pt"n"+.
iron and manCnreS" prptnnateS and
gtyccropao$phas"S. Tho very elements
needed TO build up w,.aI:rn... rum
down system. make RIGA. rcd blood
and create strength.
HoSe1Davis Drug TO. Wheeling:
Selby Il Reed. Bridgeport. Ohio, and
druggists everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17
a brief while II the board issue Is acted

UIJWl INV AJIE. ~
The beard is looking with favor on tho,
building of consolidated school some.
where in the eastern end OF the district:
and providing free transportation for all
pupils in that part Of the district fhi1
plan will dispens, with the present In-t
adequate one-roomed schools. Tho.
money required for this consolidated
school will be provided for out OF the
regular building fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-17

PRU1T-HEARTs for swEET.HA19A.t
The delicious and original fruit Favored.
candy coated Chewing Gum All good
dealers sc. -,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Why We Fight

If any answer to Lord Lansdowne
were needed in England it came swiftly
and surely in the news of the torpedoing
of the hospital ship Warilda, with the
loss of 1913 lives, wounded soldiers and
nurses.
This is not new invention of German
devlltry. Sinking hospital ships, plainly
marked and protected by every law of
civilized warfare, is an approved Ger
man practice Sometimes a silly, lying
excuse is put forward. Sometimes not.
he submarines send home their torpe-
does, red crosses or no red crosses. cx-
cuses or no excuses.
What is important is that here is a re-
lterated and typical expression of the
German mlnd--a timely reminder to all
the Allies of just what it is we fight
There are many horrors for which the
German will have to answer in the ages
to come. None is more despicable and
awful than this wilful murder of help
less, stricken men by sea, at night. 1t
is work that the toughest yeggman
would turn away from in shame. 1t is
refinement of cruelty and cowardice
that the modern world has never
equalled.
Or course we fight the perpetrators of
such crime. We should never dare look
men in the face if we refused to fight
them. We shall fight them and beat
them, beat them until the possibility of
such barbarity is swept from the civil
lied world.
And this is the sort of thing that Lord
Lansdowne would like to sit down and
talk over at a round table, politely. ur-
banely, in spirit of compromise and
barter and get together!
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Our British Overseas Base

The publication by the London Weeklu
Dispatch of a tribute to the efficiency of
the American army transportation SER
wee IN England permits comment on
the extensive use made of Great Britain
as an American military base For good
reasons the impression has been given
that since March last all our expedi-
tlonary forces have been moving toward
France. Probably the German General
Staff thought for time that they were
being rushed exclusively to French
Atlantic ports.
The German Admiralty learned better
IN course of time. The sinking of a
big transport ship last spring off tho
northern tip of Ireland, near the Scotch
coast, was one indication that north
ern route was also being used. Recently
a German admiral explained that tho
u-boats had failed to interfere with the
flow of American reinforcements across
the Atlantic because the debarkation
points were too numerous and too far
apart. He even claimed that SOM.
American troops were being landed on
the Mediterranean coast.
A large fraction of our overseas forces
went first to Great Britain. After the
first German drive-west from ST.
Quentln-which almost disrupted the
connection between the British and
French armies in Northern France.
Great Britain hurried 100000 to $780,
900 reserves across the Channel. Thew
restored British strength on the
Flanders and Picardy fronts. But thew
were Great Britain's last line of de-
fence The United States agreed, there
FORE to send incompletcly trained
American troops to Great Britain. ~
well as TO France The former have
been in camps in England and Wales
and have prepared there for first line
service while the British government
was recruiting new home reserves. Now
they are moving steadily across the
Channel twenty-five thousand we're
dispatched recently within two days.
The south Of England is much nearer
the front than the south OF France is
1t was matter Of Indifference whetne,
our troops landed in Britain or IN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Saving Adults When
Children
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Ny attention has been called to the
letter by Dr.. Holt published in your col
umns relating to the subject of school
lunches for children in New York City.
wish to heartily indorse the position taken
by DR.. Holt in this matter.
While it is quite true that the mass of
our adult population at full maturity is
overfed, there is abundant evidence that
a very large proportion of our school chill
dren are underfed, or what amounts to the
same thing improperly fed.
The school luncheon would serve not only
a medium for conveying adequate nutri-
ton but as object lesson in proper feed
ing. Professor Graham Lusk has called at.
tention to the appalling ignorance existing
even among cultured people OF the simple
fundamental principles of feeding the hu
man body. In the school lunches these prn-
ciples could be nculcated into the plastic
minds of our children and the benefits Of
this system conferred not only upon these
young lives during the actual period of
feeding but for the duration of their lives
and of their chldren's lives.
Furthermore this matter has mme-
diate and important bearing upon national
defence. An undernourshed child is
military burden; a sick child is still
greater military burden, and the needless
death of child definitely lessons our whole
power for defence. More than 10000 ply
scans have been withdrawn for service in
the army; between 10000 to $4,000 may
ultimately be needed There is strain
upon the medical resources of this country
During the present crisis the proper feeding
and development Of these children will in
crease our defensive power to maintain and
carry forward our institutions after the
war is over.
Few people are aware that the death rate
practically doubles between the ages of
twelve and twenty, and from there on it
steadily rises until at forty, when man is
supposed to be in his prime, it is more than
double what it was at twenty. This is
neither normal nor necessary-it reflects
faulty living habits and the premature
breaking down of resistance. The time to
lower the death rate at the age of forty is
in childhood.
The school luncheon is very direct and
important means for developing and educat-
ing the children. 1t will have far more
profound effect in equipping the child for
life's struggle than many of the features of
the school curriculum considered indis-
pensable to educational machinery.
Nearly 40 per cent Of our men examined
in the first draft were declined because of
physical Deficiencies 60 per cent of which
could have been prevented by proper pc
riodic medical inspection and proper gov
ernmcnt and training of the child
This will cost us heavily in much that
highly value; let us derive such com
pensation as we may from the opportunities
offered to us by wars rcvelatiors
EUGENE l.. FISK,
Medical Director, Life Extension Institute.
Inc.
New York, Aug. 5, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Criminal Waste

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A to-days Washington dispatch
states that the fuel administration esti-
mates a saving Of 100000 tons Of coal
year, 10000 tons in this city alone, will be
made through lightless nights. 1t blithely
announces that 900 tons were saved on the
first lightless night"
Why, then, this belated action after we
New Workers have wasted in stupid CLEAN
and garish advertisement 100 tons of coal
for approximately 500 nights since we went
to war? We're the mathematics involved
III this calculation too transcendent for the
astute intellects under DR.. Garfield? Has
arithmetic just been mastered in Washinr-
ton, that the country must shivcr THROUGH
the bleak weeks of last winter and our in
dustres stagnate through those immortal
Garfield holidays, while Broadway rivalled
the Aurora Borealis in brilliancy? One
million tons would have helped consider
ably. Because it was decreed that for some
weeks few nights should be 'lightless"
to coal, were the millions of kilowatts
burned up other times not wasted or un
needed for useful heat and work?
The fuel administration condemns it,
self; its delinquent arithmetic is retro
active, but unanswerable. And next Janu
airy, when again our scant store of S9.75
coal is exhausted, and the pipes burst and
locomotives freeze up and die and war in
dustries shut down, we can comfort our
shivcrng souls by repeating the Garfield
arithmetic table-100x5O-5 900 tons in
New York City, or 100000 tons wear in
the United States-and be dazzled bv the
recollection of those 200 hot bulbs which
instructed that certain whiskevs AMI
corsets and automobile tires were the bestl
Liberty loans and Red Cross drives and
food economies would come a lot closer to
getting u.s. had we not had before us for
500 nights this glaring example Of the
most obvious and least excusable form If
reckless destruction of our meaere coal
munitions. LEE DE FOREST
New York, Aug. 5, 1918.