davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
Don't Wait For Solicitors

Don't wait for solicitors to- cone
around to ask you for a subscription
to the United War Work fuEd 1t
has been decided by the Lynden COM
mittee that none will be sent out.
Bring in your contribution to the
Lynden State Bank personally. The
drive will close on Monday, Novemb-
er Is.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
w. H. NAPLES,
Plaintiff

VS.
FLORENCE MAY VAN DE VENT
Err, ROY VAN DE VENTER, MI
NORS, BELLE VAN DE VENTER,
ARTHUR l.. DRAKE,
and all persons unknown, If any,
having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property
hereinafter described,
Defendants.
The State of Washington to Flor
ence May Van De Venter, Roy Van
De Venter, Minors. Belle Van De Ven
ter, Arthur l.. Drake, and all per-
sons unknown. il any, having or
claiming to have an interest in and
to the real property hereinafter des-
cribed:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the plaintiff above nam
ed is the holder of certificate of de-
linquency numbered 1900 issued on
the 1st day of June, 1915, by the
treasurer of Whatcom County, State
of Washington, for the amount Of
$16O4, the same being the amount
then due and delinquent for taxes
for the year 1913, together with pen
atty, interest and costs thereon, upon
real property assessed to you and of
which you are the owner or reputed
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-14
AND NOTICE IN FORE
CLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
NO. 14O6

NO. 1406
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Other Knoxville Coal Men Indicted By Federal
 Grand Jury Give Bond

Knoxville. Tenn, February 22,-D. c. Campbell of the D. c. Camppell Coal company and John Q. and Will liam c. Barker of the Barker Lun- ber company, recently indicted by the federal grand jury here on charges violating the national fuel law and regulations, were taken in custody by authorities Friday and required to give bond before United States Commits sioner John M. Thornburgh for their appearance at the May term of Gnl- tee States district court.
 Campbell, who is defendant in a l4- count indictment charging the sale of coal at unlawful prices, was required to give bond of s10,000.
 Barker Brothers were required to givesa joint bond of $1o,ooo and sep arate bonds of $5000 each, making a total of $z0,000. They are named de- fendant in a Recount indictment, ono of the counts alleging conspiracysssA s well as in a separate indictment charging the filing of false and frau dulent reports with the federal trade commission regarding the amount of coal handled.
 Capiases for the remainder of tho AT firms and individuals, recently in- dicted in the coal investiga tions arc in the hands of the United States mar shal and will be executed within the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
AMERICAN LABOR ISNOT STAMPEDED
 BY PROPAGANDA
Secretary Daniels Says This
 Is Bitterest DisappOint- }. ment to Prussians in ~ FatuOus Belief

New York, February 22.-The bitterest sans has been the shattering of the .1atuous belief" that the labor of the Gnidte States could be stampeded by "insidious propa ganda,'' Secretary Dam iels declared in an address here to- night.
 Speaking with Samuel Gompers at 8 patriotic mass meeting arranged by the American Alliance for Labor and De- mocracy Mir. Daniels predicted that la~ bor will not swerve from the patriotic ideals which have actuated it thus far and that when the war, is over it will have won it's own fight as well.
 T make no appeal to labor as class, ' labor organizations because they are a mighty force in our national life and are taking the lead in patriotic celebration of this holiday in the national metropo- lis Indeed, the day for appeal to any red-blooded American has passed. It IS g time rather for a thanks to those who are engaged in it heart and soul, and to point out not why they should serve, but how and where they can make their ef- forts tell most for victory.
 It is an open secret-I can talk about ii freely now--that the real hope of the Prussians that America would never ba effective in this war lay in it's fatuous helief that labor could be so irrtated py insl0ious propaganda, so misled by hired agitators, as to insure nation-Wide strikes, almost upon the declaration ot war. Far bitterer than the failure of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Local Data
Fifty-one Fatalities in
 U. s. Aviation Camps

Washington, February 22.-Althoush there have been 51 fatalities at army aviation camps in this country, the death record was described tonight by Secretary Baker as remarkably low. Since last June, he pointed out, stu dent avaitors have flown more than 100. .000 miles.
 Records of the war department show that 10 officers and 29 cadets were killed on training flights and that 1e men lost their lives in unauthorized flights and in ground accidents
 Taking into account" said the sec retary, "the ordinary hazards of their occupation, the development of q com paratively new art. and the ratio of accidents in everyday fields of en- deavor. it is felt that the fatality rec ord among Americas student aviators will compare favorably with those of other countries and, while distressing, is not discouraging.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Life Insurers to Elect
 Officers at Luncheon

c. W. Carr is slated for the presi- dency of the Birmingham Life In- surers' association and will be elect ed at the regular luncheon, which will be held today at the Southern club at o'clock. There will be business ses- sion following the luncheon, presided over by President James F. Wilcox, and officers for the year will be elect ed. The nominating committee appoint ed at the last meeting will report tine nomination of officers as follows: For president, c. w. Carr; for vice presi- dent E. c. Robinson; for secretary, Herbert J. Baum. The committee on nominations is: A. C. Crowder. Lucien C. Brown and Manly B. Lowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
FIRST ARREST UNDER
 THE EXPLOSIVES ACT

Charged with violating section of the explosives act. AdolDhus Miller. negro miner, was placed under arrest yesterday afternoon by Special Agent McAdory of the department of justice and lodged in the county jail, It is said that Miller was given powder or oth- CT explosives to take into the mines. but he went to his home, taking the explosives with him.
 This Is the first arrest In cOn- nection with the recent explosives act in the Birmingham district. and it was intimnted that Miller would he given q thorough cross-exnmin- ation by. officials of the depart- ment of justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Washington's Birthday Is
 Observed at All Camps

Washington, February 22-Washing- tons birthday was observed in all army camps throughout the country with various exercises and the solr diers enjoyed rest from military training. At camps where there were no formal celebrations tho men en- gagged in holiday festivities. many of them being granted leave. The cOlii- mission on training camp activities made provision for entertainment in all camps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Innsbruck, Austria, Is
 Bombed By Allied Airmen

Buchs, Switzerland, February 2s. Five entente allied airmen flying over the Julian Alps Wendesday afternoon found that the town of Innsbruck, Austrian Tyrol, was not protected by anti-aircraft guns The airmen there uron swooped down to within 800 yards of the ground, picked out tar- gets and copiously bombed them. in- ciuding the railroad station, barracks $ an6 two new munitions factories.
 Soldiers and civilians wore surprised and, being unaccustomed to an air at- tack, rushed into the streets and many were killed.
 The German consulate was hit and trains loaded with soldiers on their way to the Trentino front were att tackled by machine guns from low altitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Government Shipyards
 Are Urged By Manson

Washington. February 22.@Phillip Manson of New York. managing di- rector of the Pacific and Eastern Steamship company, told the Senate commerce committee today by invita- ton the government should take ovsr all shipyards and abrogate all agency contracts to operate them as an ad- junct to the government. VI
 Manson, last November testified ho sent to Admiral Capps. then head of the shipping board. figures from Great Britain. showing ships then were be- ing built there for $75 a ton, while ton.
 Manson urged the committee to in vestigate the government agency con !. tracts at Newark, N. J.. and Ches- ter Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
DECATUR

Decatur, February 22.-(Special) John H. Wallace, Jr., of Montgom rey, candidate for the democratic nom- nation for governor; William A. Gun ter and oscar & Lewis of Montgom- cry were here last night in the in- terest of Mir. Wallace's campaign for governor.
 They spent only few hours in De- catur and while here an informal meet ing of MT. Wallace's friends was held at the New Echols hotel and large number of MT. Wallaces friends called during the evening.
 MT. Wallace and party left last night on the S:45 train for Sher- field, where they will hold meeting tcoay
 MT. Wallace is strong in this coun- ty and will get a good vote all over the county. He will get an especially good vote in Decatur Albany and Hartselle, these being the largest towns in the county. He is especially strong wf.h the farmers. mechanics and business men.
 One Decatur business man said last night: T am for Wallace because I know he will give us a business ad- and that Is what we need, especially at this time. In my opinion Alabama has had enough of fanaticism and now it is about time that we get down to business. Wallace is the man for me" This expresses the sentiment of many in Decatur and this section. A mechanic in the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops here said that Wallace would carry those shops There are 250O men employed in these shops.
 Nose Hagey, one of the oldest ne- groes of this county, is dead in his home in Decatur at the advanced age of S6 years. During the civil war Nose was bodyguard of General Hood. For the past 27 years he had worked here in the Louisville and Nashville rail- road shops and was most valued employe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Camp Sheridan Soldiers
 Have Quiet Celebration

Montgomery, Ala. February 22-Wash- ,ington's birthday was quietly observed at Camp Sheridan today. Itl was the first holiday given the soldiers since New Years day. and was welcomed as a day of rest. A patriotic programme was held at the Knights of Columbus hall. the speakers including Governor Charles Henderson, At the Coliseum the day was given over to sports and the nights programme calls for an illus trated war lecture, musical programmes and minstrel performance.
 Twenty per cent of the men were Al- lowed liberty certificates to visit the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Purify Squad Gathers m
 Fourteen Quarts of Whisky
Negro With We'll Filled Sucases Beaten Into Submission by Offcer-Women Arrested for Having in Pos
 session Excess Amount Allowed by Law

Three arrests and capture of over IA quarts of whisky were made by the local police force before II clock last night, The first arrest was made about s:9o when five officers of the purity sauad' brought in Ida Smith, charged with a violation of the prohibition laws. They also brought in two quarts and half of evidence The defendant claimed that the whisky was not her property, but that it belonged to an- other She was released on bond. Of- ficers McGin. Patton, Alex. Cox and Christian made the arrest
 Mrs. Pearl Hale was brought in about 10:l5 by the same officers charged with the same offense. With her they brought about two quarts which were still sealed and another about half full
 The third arrest, and most productive of "eNidence.n was made abont 10:3O by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
ARTILLERY DUEL ON AMERICAN LINE GROWING INTENSE;
 RAIDERS REFUSED
(continuea from Page one)

lAVnt "st DArN' on previous occasions when American troops reached the front they were warmly welcomed by their French com rades, repeatedly
 GENERAL UNDER FIRE
 An American general with these troops had not been in the field two hours when the enemy dropped number of s-inch shells close by him. It was the generals first experience under fire. but he continued his work cooiy, remark ing that he was no more nervous than he thought he would be.
 The troops in this sector are vir- tually all husky specimens and there are many six-footers among them, Ihey come from a cold climate and quickly adapted themselves to the field con- ditions at this season.
 The reserve units are auartered in the Aisne auarries nearby, which are 20 feet under ground and one Of which is capable of sheltering S,0o0 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
RUSS NAVY IN DANGER 4

London, February 22.--DiSorganization in the Russian army has reached an ex- treme point and there is no likelihood of any order being obeyed, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd The naval authorities at Re- val report that in order to save the Russian navy from the hands of the Germans, it will be necessary to remove the ships at Reval and Helsingfors to kronstadt.
 This, however, is believed to be im- possible, owing to their disuse, Up to this time only submarines have been removed from these ports The question has arisen whether to destroy the ships in Helsingfors, It is also suggested to intern them in Finland as free and neutral state. acknowledgment of Fin nish neutrality having been made by the bolshevki.
 The bolshevilki are willing to- withdraw tho Russian Red Guards from Finland and to stop the supply of munitions to the reyolutionists. The marine detaeh- ments at Apo, Finland, and the Aland Islands, demand their immediate dis charge, the dispatch adds and the ma jority of the crews at Helsingfors op- pose any active defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

Officers Ellard McFarlane, Brown and Sergeant Moreland. They brought in a negro man, apparently about 2i years of age Upon being asked his name he merely shook his head, trying to indi- cate that he could not speak. He was then given a pad and told to write his name and address. The name he gave was Marion Carion He had with him a well-filled suitcase, which yielded, upon examination, Il pints and quarts of whisky. The arrest was made at Alley C and Twentieth street. According to the statement of the arresting officers he had spring blade knife open in his pocket at the time of his capture and made an attempt to evade being searched, having to be beaten into sub mission by an officer. He was then taken to the Hillnan for an examina- tion. pronounced in good condition, and lodged in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23

the submarine to sweep the seas has teen the failure of the German spy to tic this gerat republic hand and foot by stampedng labor, organized and unor- ga anized, into something very nearly ap- preaching a social revolution
 Labor will continue it's same wise pol icy, and when this war is over It VIII have won its own fight as well. No hidebound capitalist of that type which is so rapidly disappointing in this en- frightened tirne who made the name cap italist something of a reproach, wiii dare then to rise and seriously announce his belief that labor should be suppressed With iron hand. He will have no stand ing in the court of last resort-public opinion. For capital and labor are be- ginning to understand each other and are finding each other not one tithe as bad as they have been painted
 "We are getting together and when we get together and the last mutual misunderstanding and suspicious are cleared away, not all the power of the German army. not all the thunder Of the German guns, can shake the triumphant progress of real demmocracy throughou. the whole world
 ALLUDES TO RUSSIA
 Secretary Daniels alluded to the "trag- edy and pathos'' of the situation in Rus sia, declaring that the Russians had, however, apparently aroused themselves from their dream of peace with Ger many and had learned that no man loves anything he will not die for
 ''4All over the world, men who ,ove peace will turn their eyes toward the Russian people," Mir. Daniels said, and pray that a belated wisdom from George Washington may cause them to take up arms and fight for their liberty and the liberty of the earth. And when they do, the message which Elihu Root and James Duncan bore to them will guar antee them Anericais help to the last man and the last dollar"
 Referring to Ste navy, the secretary said that what it has done is only n promise of what 1t can do and will do in conjunction with the allies if the German fleet ever gives it a chance"
 Samuel Gompers said the American people would mot permit itself to be lulled into a fancied security and under the guise of radicalism, go back 1oo years in treating with Germany through international conferences.
 "In the name of American labor" MT. Gompers declared, T say you can't talk peace with us now, you cannot talk in- ternational conference. Either you smash your autocracy or we'll smash it for you Get out of France, back from Bel gium, back from Serbia and back to Ger many; then you can talk peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Must Fly American Flag

Washington, February 22.-Bunker licenses will be denied to vessels built In tho United States and completed after February l uniess they sail un- der the American flag. or the ahippiRg board waiyea 1t. under . ruling today by the war trade board. The action waa taken in co-opsvation with the shippirR board to insure that nll tho vessels turned out undsr the slripbuiNlng pvo- gramme shall he rsgistered as Amer- ican vessels and kept under control or the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
American Casualty List
 Reported By Pershing

Washington, February 22..-General Pershing today reported one Ameri- can soldier severely wounded and two slightly wounded in an action Febru- ary 19.
 Private Fred Kopanski was severely wounded His sister. Mrs. J. M Franz, lives in Chicago.
 Corporals William B. Bowers, Vest vile, Okla, and William Riley of Switzer, Ky. were slightly wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
THE WEATHER !
Weather Fnrecaaf

Washington. February 22.-For Ala bama: Generally fair Saturday and Sun day; warmer Sunday.
 Georgia: Generally fair Saturday. some what colder; Sunday fair and warmer.
 Mississippi: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Camp Wheeler Celebrates

Macon. February 22.-Camp Wheeler celebrated Washington's birthday with divisional review, the reception of friends and relatives at the camp, and an ath- letic meet this afternoon, in which 5000 soldiers were entered. Military training continued in the morning as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
DEATH STRUGGLE OR VICTORY


 DEATH STRUGGLE OR VICTORY Petrograd, February 22.--If the Ger mans refuse peace to Russia, "a strug- gle to the death or victory for us is inevitable" says Commander in Chief Krylenko in an official statement issued today "1he peoples terrorism must be opposed to the advancing enemy" it is declared
 The statement says that attachments 100o to 15o0 strong. lightly armed and able to entrench quickly and attack de- terminedly, will be able to stop the Ger man advance. What is characterized as real revolutionary mobilization" is or- dered.
 Ensign Krylenko, the bolsheviN com mander-in-chlef, who issued the stat ment, says that if the people succeed in throwing agalnst the enemy concentrate ell masses of revolutionary citizens, who. not only in accordance with military strategy, but also secretly. from every corner, everywhere-in small detach- ments and large battalions-will strug- gle for every town, village. street and house, then there are no forces which the Germans can successfully oppose against them.
 WORK ON IDENTIFICATION
 The statement says that all able bodice men must be ordered to work on forti- flcations and in the construction of obs stacles along all the route of the Ger man advance Any bourgeoisie who re. sists must be tried and forcibly conn pelled to work. Registration facilities foi the revolutionary army have been openet. at all local councils and with the statN of the Red army.
 It Is added that arms will be deliv. cred by localities. Revolutionary diseip, line must be brought to the highest de gree of efficiency by the handing over to the revolutionary tribunals all who do not obey the order.
 All to arm. All to the defense of the revolution!" says the statment.
 A general mobilization for the digging of trenches is ordered. The diggers will be under the orders of the councils and every detachment will be commanded by responsible commissaries with un- limited powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
MESSENGERS TURNED BACK

Petrograd February 22.-An official statement issued tonight says;
 "The Russian parliamentary messen- gers started in a motor car from RieSh- itsa for Dvinsk, but near the station at Antonopol were met by German auto- mobile armed with machine guns. The Russian motor car was allowed to pass, but the parliamentary representative and the commissioner of the fifth army were detained and brought back to Rieshitsa in the German automobile.
 Rieahitsa Is about 100 miles southeast of Riga and about 50 miles from Dvinsk. Antonopol is village about 20 miles from Rieshitsa. It is presumed that the parliamentary messengers were carrying the formal acceptance of the German peace terms to General Hoffman, who is somewhere along the Russian front.
 London, February 22.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Petrograd, says;
 '"The retirement of the northern army is complicated by the fact that the Fifth army is barring the road. encum- boring it in disorderly retreat. To save the situation the bolsheviki is sending Red Guard attachments from units which are not entirely disorganized.
 Pending the German reply to Trot- zkys peace offer, the commander of thu western front has ordered the retiring armies to avoid fighting with the enemy and to destroy their ammunition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
Facing Subjection the
 BOlshevik Take Stand

tContinued from Page One) plants for the Italian campaign, has been bombed ty allied airmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-23
100 LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SAI.E-Funed oak dining room sset practically new; masaive eo-inch table, sideboard. serving table. nix chairsss barsaln.9 {see N skald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-12
AMAZING TONNAGE
IN ARMY SUPPLIES
''ailne Stock. Machinery and Ac-
ccs-orics t'ready Moved Ia
4, 4 patas1


~ washing tom, Flf.t ~ - Amazing
hgures were made public by Acting
Secretary of S9r CrowelI who also
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- ''' - N'' We $50 '' '''N
amount 81 eaElheet'o& war mater '"'
shipped and being shipped overseas
"a General Pcrshng's victorious
.,.
afilH ..,-..,o,,+.. ,,,,to,, err, - maize
'iic C,,e-t,,an,'i,,, d.,sis,n., &c
~ nv 1f.,.t,tt,}.'s sf,ff rnIlfn,,
'..ls'.t, ,.,achjnatv ana s,tnnIjes ia maj
~ - ,.,,,,rcsa,tt.i i NO
y, - - mn orY,r,r,t
el-,I',,
,,'.iI, .A occaesorfes standard
,r.,,,ya ,rarx Ola o0O tons
H' IN "a arrcesortcs narrow gauge
,x,.,L 81 oon toms
s,,,.,,c,,,rai stool IL N0A tons
I,H,r,,ra,ad iron = 0oo toms
t,a,.},ci u-jye "a 00o toms
t.nrber lies. StrlnEers and piles,
x7 oon tons
wal1hoard 1000 tons
1lxnandcd metal : 900 tons
Ne 10 00o tons
tar,onfaro material Wire netting.
=, 400 ono ea,,are Yards
Iat,t 3nn IONS
49, ooo am a.,,ara wards
- ~, vs., So aoo nnn ana so1arc
i9H
S"leS. nm nm MN
square teet 'ior N'f.ne ,.,.,s
foHtoph fid1PiPF.'N i'' t''''
ions, Shlplfed ahh edu'fi'NiA
thlriH"slx adui'o''al utN'94ohs nv" w
ing fre'ghted'
Machinery e'oia 'ohs.
Glass ana equipfnent "'@'"'- 'onS'
It et4-~'t plies 80
Automopile ana truck SuPPileS' 40"
tons:
Track ana nes' if'-s TONS.
Locomotives ana cars ~
water service shpplies' LIZ tous.
Electro service machinery. - .
tons.
Construction work, l2,s62 tons
Barges, 500
Miscellaneous, 4a.1o9 tons
All of the material mentioned was
shipped or on the way on August 81.