davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
DONALD PACE OF LYNDEN is
w. $. C. DAIRYING STUDENT

STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wn.,
May 9.-Donald J. Pace CT Lynden
IS studying dairy farming at the
State College of Washington. His
studies deal with the production Of
milk on the diversified farm, cover
ing the proper care of animals; the
sources and growth of bacteria, and
it's relation to the dairy industry; the
causes and methods of preventing the
spread of disease through milk; the
composition of milk; testing for but
ter fat, with the causes for variation
in the percentage or total amount
of butter fat; the Importance OF the
proper sampling of milk; the use OF
cream separators; butter, ice cream,
and cheese making. Dairy farms are
studied as to requirements regarding
location, equipment, construction and
arrangement of buildings. The ad-
vantages of COW testing associations,
and the organization of creameries
are considered. So many men have
responded to the war call that there
is a great lack of trained dairymen,
and at the present time, at least ten
positions await each trained man a
vailable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED FOR BIG
COUNTY ORATORY CONTEST

Entries for the big county deelam-
atory contest were announced today
by Superintendent w. A. Fisher. The
contest will be held Saturday night
in the high school auditorium.
The following are the entries in
the Girls Contest:
/. Tena Wander Griend, Lynden-
"The Men in the Shadow"
2. Hazel Sorenson. Meridian-"The
Heart of Old Hickory"
3. Helen Kale, Nooksack-"The
Flight"
4. Doris Smith, Harmony Luck
jim"
S. Annie Hart, Sumas-" "Enroute
to the Ferry"
G. Helen Jackson, Ferndale-"Baa
Baa, Black Sheep"
The following are the entries in
the boys contest:
1. Fred Wolf, Lynden-"Richard
Double Dick"
2. Theodore Hall, Ferndale-
"Scuzzy Wuzzy."
3. Arthur Schultz, Nooksack-
1.-The Lost Word"
4. Howard Nessen, Meridian
The Spell of the Yukon"
5. Richard Hartnell, Sumas-"The
Perfect Tribute
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
LYNDEN RAISES IT'S
TRIO OF BANNERS
Three Flags Unfurled At Patriotic
Exercises Saturday; Curtis Abrams
Speaks

2 Lynden's three patriotic banners
were flung into place across Front
Street Saturday evening in the pres
ence of large crowd of citizenssfwho
sang the Star Spangled Banner as
the Liberty Loan honor flag, flank
ed by the big service flag with it's
hundred stars, and the national col
ors, flOated into place.
Three United States army men,
headed by Lieutenant Lane, held the
banners in place as they were lifted
rom the ground. Following the rails
ng, Curtis e. Abrams of Bellingham
delivered a patriotic address. Mr..
Abrams congratulated Lynden on the
winning of the Liberty Loan honor
flag, and predicted the day soon to
come, when, he said, the Stars and
Stripes will be raised over Wilhelm
strasse in Berlin, assuring freedom
for the world for all time.
P. M. Serrurier, Liberty Loan Com
nittee chairman, presided at the ex-
ercises. Music was furnished by the
Boerhave sisters, and number of
Lynden singers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
w. H. NAPLES DIRECTS
2ND RED CROSS DRIVE
Is Named To Take Charge of Cam
paign For Funds Opening May 20;
County's Share $4,000

Lynden residents will be asked to
contribute to the Second Red Cross
Drive during the week beginning May
20. A total of s100, 100000 will be
raised in the United States during
the week. Whatcom County is asked
to give $4,000, of which total just
$4,000 is allotted outside of Belling-
ham,.
w. II. NAPLES has been named the
chairman fCf Lynden, and w. II.
Jackman chairman for the Delta dis
trict. -
At the Rcd Cross Drive last year,
Lynden was allotted $4,000, and went
considerably above this total. The
city's proportion will be approximate
ly the same during the present drive.
District chairmen from all over the
county will meet in Bellingham on
Tuesday afternoon to decide on fin
al plans for the county drive.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
POULTRY EXPERT HAS
SEEN WAR HORRORS
DIR. Edward Brown of London Will
Tell Lynden or Experiences In His
Visits To France

DR.. Edward Brown, F. l.. S., of
London, England, world famous poul-
try expert who will address Whatcom
County farmers Thursday evening
May 16, at the Lynden High School
Auditorium, VIII bring to this city
direct information from the war zone
and will touch upon his experiences
in his address.
DR.. Brown is thoroughly familiar
with the Franco-German situation.
In 1871, at the close of the Franco
Prussian war, he travelled through
Northern France, and entered Paris
while it was in ruins after the Germ
an bombardment. France and Belg-
ium are countries with which he is
very familiar knowing the areas ov-
er which conflict is raging very full
ly. He has visited France twice dur
ing the present war. Therefore what
G will have to say as to war con-
ditions will be first-hand informant
ion, the result of personal knowledge.
For nearly forty years, DR.. Brown
has devoted himself to pioneer work
in Poultry Husbandry. His first book
on the subject was published in 1884,
entitled profitable Poultry Keep
ing" of which an American Edition
was issued the following year. For
personal reasons, DR.. Brown did not
use his own name, but adopted the
pen-name stephen Beale." The book
attained great popularity in America.
Further, it led to the author becom-
ing connected with the Albany Cult
ivator, in which publication he wrote
regularly over the signature named,
and his articles had much influence
upon poultry developments in the I'm
tied States. Many of the older race
of poultrymen will be interested N
meeting a man whose work they fol-
lowed under two names, the connect
ion between which is not generally
known.
No admission will be charged to
the lecture, and all poultrymen and
others interested are invited to at
tend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
TEACHERS WILL GIVE
PLAY FOR RED CROSS
VIII Present "Dorothy's NeighbOrs,'
Fine Comedy, In Hawley's HAN oh
Thursday

Lynden's teaching faculty, assist
ed by several local players, will pre-
sent the comedy "Dorothy's Neigh
bors Thursday evening, May IT, at
9 o'clock at Hawley's Hall.
+ All receipts will go to the Lynden
Red Cross, and a large crowd Is eX-
pected to attend the affair.
The cast of characters includes
the following:
Dorothy Lee, an interesting young
lady-Edna McKinnon.
Kitty Fisher. Dorothy's chum-Ei-
eanor Crawford.
Miss Van Tassel, Dorothy's aunt
Bessie Biehler.
Norah Casey, maid-Christine
Johnson.
Faith, Hope and Charity, Dorotn-
40 rs;ghhors-Elsie Sweet, Bessie
Cwinn and Jessie Ashby.
John Rowley, young student
Walter Fisher.
George Fox, Johns chum-deorse
Wetering.
pillv Van Tassel, Dorothy's cous-
in-George Frick, Jr.
Tim Kelly, an expressman-Georee
Hall.
The play is extremely humorous
and promises to be one OF the oeS'
of the season in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN PRESENT
PRETTY PATRIOTIC PAGEANT

The high school grounds was the
scene of a pretty pageant given Fri
day by the pupils of the grade school
under the direction of Miss Helen
Elegren. The pupils of the various
rooms, dressed to represent differ
ent epochs in the United States his
tory, sang patriotic songs, and paid
homage to Columbia, who was rep
resented by Miss Beulah Scrrurier,
and the Goddess of Liberty, Miss
Theadoris Benadom. Ivan Jameson
was the buglcr who called them to
participate. After the pageant the
high school and grade rooms We're
thrown open to visitors, and most
interesting exhibit of the years work
was shown.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
HIGH BUTTER PRICES FOR
YEAR Is PRESENT INDICATION

That butter prices for the year will
be maintained at q high point is in
dicated by the fact that the big buy
ers are now storing cubes at Al %
42c per pound.
The following from the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer market page gives
the account of the movement:
Storage of butter by various West
ern avenue creamery men began on
Friday at cost of A. q 42c per lb.,
the stock coming from Oregon. 1t is
expected that y few cubes will be
pulled out occasionally from the cur
rent demand, and then the plan alb
andoned temporarily in the hope that
increased production locally will
cause decline.
Storage this early in the season is
unusual, but there is a well defined
impression that butter will be high
throughout the year and that, even
Oh a short-held basis, butter placed
in the coolers row will come out at
profit next summer"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
EXAMINATION FOR SURGICAL
DRESSINGS TEACHERS GIVEN

THE class in Surgical Dressings un-
der Mrs. Frank Pace finished the IN
structors' course last week, and the
following ladies took the examination
Thursday: Mrs. w. Parrott. MIS-
D. Mulder, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs
Jane Palmer, Mrs. S, H. Lewis nd
Miss Dorothy Pace .sTThose who pass
the examination will be given IN
structor's certificates, and Will pc
qualified to instruct and direct WORK
in the Surgical Dressings Rooms.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

by sending an ultimatum to St. Pet
ersburg, and on July 81, we declared
war on the Russians, altho the Czar
had pledged his word that as long as
negotiations continued, not man
should march--so that we deliberate
ly destroyed the possibility of a
peaceful settlement.
In view of these indisputable
facts, it is not surprizing that the
whole civilized world outside of Ger
many attributes to us the sole guilt
for the world-war.'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
WANTS MAGAZINES
AFTER YOU'VE READ THEM

The Lynden Library Board at its
meeting Monday night issued call
for more magazines. Persons hav-
ing recent numbers of the various
magazines are asked to leave them at
The library where they will be placed
IN the reading tables. 80
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

Word has been received OF the
death of Mrs. H.. e. Hall at wal
worth. Wisconsin on Friday, April
2 Mr.. Hall is former resident oi
I.vnden. and a brother of George W..
Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

Mrs. Ruth Staight OF Baker City,
Oregon, arrived in Lynden Saturday
to visit with her daughter, Mrs. d.
H. Smith.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

The father of Mrs. Frank 4. Knapp
nassed away last week at Menomlhee'
wisconsin, before Mrs. Knapp arriV-
ed hOmo.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

Melvin Runyan of Fort Casey VS.
,ted at the home of his uncle, Chas'
Runyan, last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

72--Gordon
LYNDEN
74--Dykstra
rs Talmadge
76--Young
77--Henry
7S-Lindsey
MIDGETS
BLAINE
79-Keyes
SO--Lindsey
81--Johnson
82-Peters
8S-Bulgar
LYNDEN
84-Bajema
85--Haveman
86-Horton
87--Le Cocq
GIRLS-GROUP 1
FERNDALE
88-Hansen
89-Bentson
90-Dahlen
91-Wicks
gu. Creamer
93-Newberry
94-Kinley
95--E. Creamer
LYNDEN
129-Oakes
130-Lewis
131-Oltman
132-Tromp
133-Zweegman
134-Cole
135-Elder
136-Van Wyhe
137-Packard
138-R. Jackmap
139-L. Jackman
140-E. Jacobson
GIRLS-GROUP 2
GLENDALE
95-Johnson
96-JeffcOtt
97-Miller
98-R. Jeffcott
99-McLeod
100-HendersOn
101-PearsOn
102-Markworth
LAWRENCE
1O3-Maleng
104-Tyler
105-Anderson
106-Olson
107-Monson
108-Larson
1O9-Howen
110-Scutwick
GIRLS-GROUP 3
FERNDALE
111-JohnsOn
112-Gorsuch
113-Parks
114-HOng
115-Prouty
116-Conklin
117-JacksOn
118-Burrows
LAWRENCE
119-EricksOn
120--Tyler
LYNDEN
121-Troost
122-Helder
123-Slade
124-Bauman
125-Finnell
l26-Crowell
127-R. Bauman
12S-BOslund
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

kOn receiving word of the death of
her mother in Iowa, Mrs. George w.
Frick left this week for the East,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09
DOLS TO COMPETE
MEET AT LYNDEN
he Drill And Greater Number
Events VIII Feature Annual
laripg At Fair Grounds

Lie DfDl fthu oAO
events VIII Feature Annual
herring At Fair Grounds
tenth annual field meet and
|cal contest will be held in Lyn-
Iturday, with a more interest
|ogram than ever before. A
IA patriotic drill and pageant
hated IN by many of the coun-
hols alone should be worth the
the Fair Grounds to witness.
oratorical contest will be held
|av night at the Lynden High
reater number Of events than
|will mark the track meet on
hy. The midget class will again
ke. and more girls teams will
bred than usual.
Whatcom High School of Bel
h wrote letter to Superin-
n Fisher this week announc-
hi the school team was COM
to enter the meet, accompan-
crowd of rooters. but inas-
ns the Bellingham School has
ignored the meet, the execut-
lrd of the Athletic Association
A not to accept the Bellingham
ION to enter.
following are the entries for
bet:
GROUP 1
LYNDEN
1-Slade
&C. Wilson
3-Wolf
4-De Boer
5-Sprague
6-Swanson
Wander Griend
S-Ehle
9-R. Wilson
10-RathbOne
11-BensOn
12-Lindhout
BLAINE
13-Allcn
14-Dodd
15-Erickson
l6-Hall
17-Baitsch
1S-Soffonasson
19-Fassett
2O-Johnson
21-B. Olson
ga. Olson
SUMAS
23-Hartnell
24-Thomas
25-Davis
26-King
FERNDALE
27-Felmley
2S-Whitacre
29-Willison
30-Clarkson
31-Bowsher
32-Swanson
GROUP 2
POINT ROBERTS
33-MagnussOn
34-SwansOn
DEMING
35-Hamilton
36-HOag
37-Hamlin
BIRCH BAY
38-LJenkins
39-Hanson
40-Milhollin
41-Wilson
42-Opstad
GROUP 8
BIRCH BAY
43-Shintaffer
44-Burnham
45-Bainter
46-Kagey
47-Henspeter
4S-Brenton
FERNDALE
49-Boyd
50-Boyker
51-Roessel
52-Diredorf
59-Cederberg
DEMING
54-Hamlin
55-Gates
LYNDEN
56-Handy
57--Pace
5S-Meurer
59-Bostwick
60-Wilson
61-Lindhout
SUMAS
62-Shaw
63-Thomas
POINT ROBERTS
Civilians
GROUP 4
POINT ROBERTS
65-Einarson
LAWRENCE
66--Sorensen
67-Hazen
68-MOnson
FERNDALE
69-Henry
70-Cratsenberg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-09

.5c and SN
25c to 5@
35c to 4@
25c to Sc
35e
. .2I
.35c to Soc
wn, Pearl
.aki, Black
SOC to Sc
or white,
S1.j0
-
&c, SOC, lie
25c to sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

the FIRST quarter OF 1917 will be
vuutllcd
Speaking Yesterday before the dt.
rcctorT meeting OF tho Chamber OF
Commerce Alexander ~ Kerr stated
that there rs considerably more
building going ON IN Tulsa than IN
Washington. ~ithstaudig h e
great difference In population.
Church Included.
\ $4,000 three-story brick store
and rooming house To be built at
.O2 East First street hv l., Jacobs
saved the March record yesterday
and pushed It over the 5000, 900
mark. The building ls to he ot re-
iuiorvod concrete, 90N95 feet
other permits were Tor "A seventh
bay ANeutist church at 92O Last
sixth street TO cost $500, and sam
Markovitt took cut a permit for a
$1,000 store ana residence at 603
West Easton
The following new residences were
listed Mrs. Elmer Garrett Second
street $1,000. &. n. Covery, two
story scryauts house ana garage,
$1,000 Fred BrockmAn, I24i south
quincy. ! W Boyd, ll5 East Eas-
ton. $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
AMERICAN POSITIONS
HEAVILY BOMBARDED
Enemy Artillery Throws Shells
Into Town Behind Front for
Five Hours.

By The Associated rrrss
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. March Gone OF
the American positions N town
on the line northwest " Toul was
heavily hombnrded for five hours
ending at o'clock this morning
The enemy used shrapncl high eE-
plosives. gas and incendiary shells
- the same time the enemy start
od fires back or his line in No
Mans land which gave off dense
clouds of smoke. The fact that
four troops ~ enemy cavalry were
seen AZ sundoWn Yesterday and the
development Of the homhardment
into harrage led 90 the NippoStion
that tho enemy was using his smOk .
clouds 10 conceal advancing troops.
one body uf enemy troops was OBJ
served on one of tho flanEa
The barrage OF the Americans
swept across 80 Mans land and
another In the direction ~ tho flank.
All the American machine guns
came inp action simultaneously
and the Americans stood by ready
for the Germans None Of them
appeared. however
The incendinry shells of the enc.
nv set fire 20 tho grass and. the
cHmouflaRecd positions in the Amer
lean lines The hlazeg BNrusd
brislly until the rsin qucnched
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
FLYER FALLS TO DEATH
hoynl Corns Member Meets Fate on
First Cross Country
Flight

FORT WoETII, Texas, March 80.
un MS initial cross country flight,
cadet +. j. Dwyer, member OF the
Royal flying corps stationed at Camp
ENerman. fell to his death near the
ned t'is morning NJ 10 o'clock. Ills
home wn1 IN Montreal Quebec.
and "the address OF his next OF kin
IN +. q. Bowman OF Montreal
James II. Rowan Of GabriG1a
Islands, y. G, cadet at Benbrouk,
also member OF the Royal flying
corps. was killed. ~ almost the same
time when he attempted spinning
nose dive. His plane crashed TO
earth frjn n height OF 900 feet.
The bodies are being held nt a
local undertaking esta b lishment
pending adviceH from relatives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

hhNv ,uv, yn-nIr a. CluN" sun
dHy morntnr In compliance with the
governors procla alton.
Services I'm churches viii begin al
tn" Accustomed hours, under the
new time system. but VIII In reality
he ap hour earlier, pastors OF nearly
every church In the city declaring
that they Bnl comply with the spirit
Of tch new law by earlier SERVICES.
During the summer months, evening
ocryiccs are advanced from 1880 to
3 o'clock and these hours viii re-
lpain unchanged
The Western Union clocks, gener-
ally accepted as standard slime. VIII
not be set ahead until the morning
OF Ahril according TO a statemenl
from the manager Of the local Of
flee. There are about 250 clocks In
he city controlled by the Western
Union time and these viii be set
ahead ma Npldly ~ possible nfier
the first of tho month It wns said
THIS IL tho only instance discovered
where II waH stated that the procla
ma tion would not he followed and
the fact that 90 many clocks are con-
trollcd hv m" Western Union time
viii likely result In some confusion
offices that are 90 Le closed sun
day, win set the clocks ahead the
REQUIRED hour after working hours
Saturday. ord timepieces In theatert
yll be- advanced the necessary hour
before tho first show sunday which
Will begin Pt the regular time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
SHOWER PLEASES FARM
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
DclarIc Baker Makes Inspection OF
Benefits Derived In Truck
Gardens.

The shower OF Thursday night
.and Yesterday morning brought
g'adncss to the heart Of the farmers
of this section Of the state, aud
particularly to Dclarue Baker. coun.
.y farm demonstration who viewed
the dOwnpour as Of great value to
the farmers
During brief drive over the
southern part OF the county yester-
day afternoon. MIR Baker took oc
cnsion To inspect the truck garden
which has been planted by the ok
lhhoma Union Railway company for
its employees near Red Fork.
Mr.. Baker was greatly impressed a
with the idea OF "A cooperative
farm OF this nature being started
by the interurban company. and he
declared that such "A plan might
properly be inpuguartcd by the IN
companies owning large tracts Of
land in that section OF the county,
devoted to tank farms. Guarded
ns they are, these tracts offer every
inducemcnt for truck gardening and
without additional expense they
could he protected by the guards
already stationed there and the ben
efits of this rich soil would bo given
to the employees OF the respective
companies
The furr'i demonstration agent
plans To solicit the cooperation of
several or the tank farm owners I'm
THIS project immediately, he do
clared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

walter Coy was injured last
night when he was hit on the head
With brick on East First street
sam Fnr~c was reported 10 the po-
lice to have been the assallant atiet
the two had Rad an argument \
senrch for Entru was made, nut ne
had not bocn located at a late hour.
Gov was taken To his home ~ dOs
West Brady. His condition was re
purted later as improved ana no
Acrious results are expected. 10Y
vas found I'm the street by the pollce
and i.swn' feared at iirst lhat no
vas seriously injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Irishman Victim of Yellow Gas on Day Before
ST. Patrick's Day Furious at German Insult

Irish extraction, whose home In In
Bridgeport. Conn.p is waiting for
the time when he can get In action
again II was gassed on Mnrch H.
just when expected to leave for
st pntrick's day celebration behind
the lines The worst OF Il was. It
was yellow ras which added insult
to injury
Il believe VIII he all right with
In few days ahd God help Fritz
when I get back and get a crack al
him with my machine gun"
All OF the - will recover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Clinton VIII Address
City Club at Luncheon

J NJ clinton. Just returned home
from the fighting front. will address
the city club ~ It's luncheon to-
day Mr. Clinton by his talks yea-
terday, showed that he has first
hand knowledge Of affairs "over
there and the ability to interest his
henrers that ~ equal To that Of
Lieutenant pcrigord fnn a..
tendance OF the club members IA
desired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

Clocks watches, wrist watches
chronumctetA uf all descriptions are
TO DE set ahead an hour at 2 a, IN.
sunday morning, according TO a
proclamation Issued by president
Wilson. Thus the daylight saving
program IL opposed to be In fun
swing on the morning OF Easter sun
day
Practically all ol the drug stores
along Main street viii move up the
clock hands Saturday night when
the stores close, and the majority or
private citizens SiiS> likely set the
household tm'pltc"s nheNd before
retiring Saturday night 80 as 10 be
up with tte schedule SUNDAY
Al night restaurants, hoi"lt ana
other places that never close wiz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

PARIS. March 20 American sol
dlers wounded along The Chemin
des Danes are being removed from
American Red cross hospitals In
Parts to- make room for British sol
dicrs injured too seriously TO ne
moved a great distance,
Twenty-seveu Americans suffer
ing from gas poisoning have rfnched
Paris on their way 10 "a large base
hospital behind the front They
are All New Englanders
one OF the number. "A private or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
CAVAL RYMAN IS KILLED
Soldiers shot Ten McNicnn Raiders
In uunning Fight.

MARIA. Texas. March 2s-Ten
Mexican raiders and Private Theo-
dors Kalbcrt. an American cavalry
man. were killed yesterday In q
running fight between United stateh
cavalfy and Mexican bandits near
pilares Mexico. southeast of Nalen-
tine. Texas, according to officlnl ad-
vices received here today The fight
followed u pursuit of the MeNctns
who ruided the Neyill ranch, killing
Glenn Nevill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Conductor Injured

Henry Coccr. conductor on In
Oklahoma Union railway street car.
was injured Yesterday when two cars
came together AT Fourth and Main.
On" car sliopcd down the hill when
the brakes were suddenly released
and iammcd into the other car Co
fer, conductor on the head car. was
thrown and sustained a broken leg
he was taken TO the Oklahoma hos.
p'tal whore It was stated last night
that his condition was SERIOUS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

3AitNm faN -, idlt March -
president Nilaon has telcgruphcd ro
Governor Wm -. stephens Of Can.
fornia asking executive clemer,l
for Thomas J Mooney now under
death sentence. II became known
here today Mooney was convicted
In connection with q bomb explosion
in San Fnncisro In preparedness
dav parade. 1uly ~. 1916 which
caused the death N ten persons and
injured 40 others