davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

Mail for the following IEmst PEE
suns remains unclaimed IL tns posi-
office III LINDEN. Wash. Oh Cc-DI's-
II. 1914. II nu called tor II Two
gseEs. II vii DE- seuf 70 rns Dsssf
LETTER Office.
NJ. d z. Porter. Mr.. HenrT Wort
well
One cent dus Oh eseh Of The E-Dcve
ictte-s. When calling tor snF. ylshss
say Advertised
,. l. BseEEE. Tlss-nas-s,r
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
Two Important
Messages


A very large percentage Of the leading pout-
ryTnen Of the LINDEN district acknowledge that We
have been as instrumental perhaps Is any one fac
tor In securing and maintaining As high z market
for their products possible and are osmonstrat-
ing their appreciation by giving Us share Of their
patronage. We feel that there are still number
who unwttingly have been willing 10 LEI the other
fellow hold the umbrella while they were comfort.
ably kept from getting soaked
Don't stand in your own light any longer lest
your shadow cast In the wrong direction might In
fuence others
As further evidence of our efforts in your BE-
half We quote the following prices subject 10 mar
ket fluctuations:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

During the last week. : ~ fu-gs
slowed down - forty miles I'll hprr
from the F..ler mansion u tns bus
i1sse district
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

The EDpve was np1 wrirtsn py WI
liam TrnueipfiIlE. 1hs Eu1tD- II -ft
poem published last wssE. pIn is Cd
1irelr 1te vo-E " The ETfmisfs pY-n
influenza p9sl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

Vacation is over for Msss-E- BED
atom. GDpIer @sasInH tGne Brsssn- Tbs
,snnrsaiiss oJ,sn again Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

Tie handsome ia6F WIKI tns 1uren
v'iIuu vOL sss IL Tine EsiulIsr tins
wser il Miss Lii,e-rv anb siis fiaE
everything al IN NJ reafE IL SINCE
the 1olEs wit eush VIM arsn'1 prE-
ing DpndE-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

Il Won honf cuvsr M eaen srsess
ano cough.
SumsuIas should KNOCK EDur lou
tluIae pngI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

PICS FOE EA1E-fire wssks ol1
Z. G. Klander. phone 4p1s Lyn-
Gen. 1b-1p-zt~s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

Vel. well. vel. ns-sa anOtDs-
wsef gn1Es ny s,il1oIt { Ire q tns
! locke mil saEnus- piie
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

so HUNTING signs. s cents Each. a
The Tribune of1ee
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
WANT ADS

SOB sE1AE-Twp~ssy Dptepman ~
cling pow aoes away with dead
.uryoss. fdare oppgnf traitor a
Bens9n. phone 5ee Lyneen.
1D-1D-2ts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
STAR MERCANTILE co.

F0R G4LE-S5e 2-Year-Oie White
Leghprn hens no business done
On Sunday Phone x3s. Herman
Dorof. 1t~1b-Z-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

PUBLIC sALES-If you want 70
hold sale call on me person.
ally or phone 1893 Lynden. ~
Wander Griend. Good service as
sured. ll-ls-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

LAS wssE r. v,ak announced tnal
tins NORWOOD SUNDAY seiIDDl maj
given rws1T-F npliarK IL 1ts 1.vnusI
hs1 Gross TniK proves IL De III ~
-nr. pm Tns Gimlsi IA u 1ns ppm
I'M 1Ia1 -1fse afUrssz4n SUNDAY beiiDDl
pngift II MAKE gDD1 nov III tins prs
liuIIla-y annuuncenen1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

vpv npt cal nm z3attii1g hem.
nov
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
WITHDRAW CHRISTIANS REQUESTS
obs Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23---RequeSts that
Christmas buying be curtailed this year, made
by the council OF national defense, in agree
ment with representatives OF leading industries
and retail interests, have been Withdrawn.
Christmas buying on the pre-war scale,
Grosyenor B. Garrison, acting director Of the
council said tonight, is essential to the rapid
establishments OF normal aiter-war conditions"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
SKIP STOPS

~ HE PROPOSITION to coal by skip stops doesn't A intelligent most of the conservation plans do, which are inaugurated by the fuel board
 The object of trolley is to take people speedily where they to where they wish to go Their time the thing conserved
 is not good conservation to compel millions of people to walk two three extra blocks day. that they bo moved to their work and back to their home If block is good medicine, might two be- or four.
 block to walk stormy day is serious matter It is serious matter when the storm up suddenly especially for who will dress to look pretty they ought to dress for storm.
 Perhaps the not very intelligent trolley managers persuaded somebody busy with the larger details of conservation For the trolley have been slowly sranglng themselves to death by policy of speculation stock gambling stock watering rate increases and the like
 skip stop policy in Bridgeport fortunately will do less damage than other ces the manufacturers Bridgeport have had the to protect the ney which gets the workers to and from the factories jig me brings them the factory door, feeling good and fit fiddle.
 trolley system which charges six cent are while i neys charge only five cen which makes skip sops whc picks the slate out of its coal after the system had tied for hour two instead of before is not method port conducive to the efficient conduct of industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
EFFICIENT PROPAGANDA

TT HE BRIDGEPORT War Bureau applied labor saving methods to propaganda, when it utilized the band cers as means of giving popular instruction in the progress of the and to stimulate the citizens to effort for victory
 The old fashioned method different. The speaker appeared in armOry, hall perhaps at particular place out of doors,' at time announced
 To hear him required of the citizen that he should set aside time for the purpose fare and devote considerable portion of his time to that object This was wasteul
 Take the speech last night, when Former Congressman Thomas L. Reilly, addressed thousands at Seaside Park
 His Orceul and patriotic language reached than would have heard him in the armory The armory would hold those who present.
 Those heard him who least likely to hear him other circumstances the young people, who pastc willing and so receptive to instruction.
 Yet there denial to those who would have gone the armory had the speech been thre Hundreds of his ad mrer in the audience anybody could see, by noting the numbers of those who greeted him.
 Stick to the job! This the keynote of MT. ReIlys speech It the burden of his ferven argument and the purpose of his splendid perOration.
 Mr. Reilly right By sticking to the ob by making pro duction vast America proves the superiority of institutions and the quality of her people.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Birthday Bio-Briefs| FAMOUS MEN. To Parents and Teachers-Get
 Your Children to Read This
 Instructive Daily Feature.
VON USEDOM

Admiral von Usedom "Pasha," the German naval officer who is in charge of the naval defenses of Turkey and Constantinople, is the scion of a Pom eranian family which dates back to the thirteenth century and which has long been in the good graces of the Hohenzollern. Admiral von Usedom retired from the Kaisers navy about eight years ago, but at the outbreak of the war offered his services and was sent to the Turkish capital. Won Use- dom entered the German navy during the Franco-Prussian war. During the Boxer uprising in China he became an international figure. With Admiral Seymour of the British navy he took part in the march on Pektn. In 1902 von Usedom was made commander of l the Kaiser's yacht the Hohenzollern, and this brought him into close con- tact with his imperial master. close friendship between them, then | begun, has continued ever since and von Usedom has been one of the leu. ] ton rulers most trusted naval advis- 1 CTS and, according to the best avail.
 able information, a consistent oppon.
 ent of ruthless submarine warfare
 which has brought disgrace upon the l German navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
THE DEADLY CANOE

A STRING OF capsized Rockaway Point not far from New York City, yesterday, and fourteen noess believed dead The vehicle of transport at the service of The savage who inhabited fly from place to place. The important to virile tribe the Dreadnaught is to civilized state.
 The canoe much reduced in utility but much improved in construction the toy of those who lack the time the value of the fun have against the prob ability the will capsze and not be again by those who fall out of it.
 Big Bill Edwards but he has ourggers it with sponsons attached that it can't capsze That is the canoe sensible.
 Let not derde that spirit which makes take risks is not manly to set too high value life But if life rsked risk it in something useful such making explosives in trench The life waste caused by the is complete waste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
GOVERNOR ASKS CONTINUANCE OF
 EDUCATION

Hartford, Aug. Ex-Governor Hol- comb, in 6 proclamation just issued, calls for the continued maintenance of Connecdcut's educational standards as war measure.
 The proclamation follows:
 "The present world war is making the greatest demand upon our re- sources in man power, a demand not only for men abroad on the fighting line but also for men at home in every type of commercial, industrial and agricultural pursuits. A temptation arises at once to employ young men and young women, boys and girls, who under normal conditions would con- tinue in school and college. If we yield to this temptation, we will make serious inroads on our supply of our trained men and women who are to be vital factor in solving success fully the serious and intricate prob lems which will face this nation at the close of the war.
 Therefore, call upon all those in | charge of universities, colleges and l technical schools to apply themselves l ulllS0IiIIy lO IIlS lIdluIIlS O4 our yOulII that the number of well educated and well equipped men and women be not | diminished, and I call upon all those in charge of elementary and secon- | dary schools, both public and private, to maintain these schools for the nor nal number of hours per week and for the normal number of weeks per year, that no pupil be deprived of any part of that full measure of education which is his birthright, and especially I call upon all school boards and school committees to use every endea- vor to see that both the number and scope of evening schools be increased
 in order that every facility may be
 offered to the foreign born persons
 within our borders, to learn the Eng.
 fish language, and citizenship, and tc
 aid them to become Americans"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
LETTERS FROM
 THE PEOPLE
To the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor of The Times:
 Is this 1000 for 1" slogan a gen. uine attempted boom for the thrift stamp sale, fake or only a joke, please? It is taking on the aspect of a tragedy, inasmuch as 1t really is dis couraging the sale of the baby Liberty bonds.
 The public is told that a special ticket will be given with each dollars worth of thrift stamps, but where are these tickets? They can't be found in the post offices or sub-stations; the carriers haven't them, the many stores where stamps have been sold are without them. Many places have stopped handling the stamps because of the inquiries also for the tickets. We are told that the tickets can be obtained in D. M. Reads and at Hincks Bros Perhaps they can be found in Reads, but one needs q guide, and there are no guides there. The ordinary man on the street does | not know whether Hincks Bros. run a | saloon or a factory.
 This "1 900 for l" should be with drawn, publicly, or the tickets should | be placed where the public can get them. Let's help the government, not hinder It. Make the tickets avail able to the ordinary man or announce l that the scheme is failure. And do l it this week.
 A LITTLE INVESTOR,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
BOMBING ''DUMPS" AND
 EXCITING WORK

Behind British Lines in France Aug. 23-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-The British avia- ton communique frequently contains a brief line to record that direct hits were obtained upon an enemy dump at some point behind the German lines. This colorless announcement may seem to the reader in America nothing more than the record of a dull piece of routine, but the deed itself is different from its record
 American airmen attached to the British squadrons have long since found that the business of bombing "dumps" often is exciting and spec tacular work. Moreover, the i'm portance of its effect upon enemy plans and operations can hardly be exaggerated. A well-aimed hit on a store of German ammunition may de- stroy the work of many months in the intuition factories, and cripple numer- ous batteries for many long days.
 A British airman, Lieut. W. A. Barnes, has given The Associated Press the following account of a re- cent 5S-minute raid on a German dump as characteristic of this form of activity:
 'On this particular night there was not enough moonlight for long raid | SC the target given us was a German | ammunition dump. We welcomed the change, for, naturally, the strain Of long distance raids into Germany 1 night after night, became bit wear ] ing. Dumps are of course situated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
LIKE LOSING A BATTLE

MERICA HEARS that the Grown Prince has obtained six A months vacation from his paper. This is almost as bad as losing bae The prince, in command ot a German army useful to the Allies can- He splendid instrument for the atron of the Kaisers forces His poor generahp his contempt for Ger life, and his of men in made it easier to kill Germans than it will be, while he is vacation
 America must bring up massed air ships in the neghborhood of the princes play ground not consistent with the honor of the Hohenzoern family that the papa and his six should be without wound They are doubt humliaed because they the only whole family Germany
 leaving out the bad of the All Highest-and will wei come an American bombing plane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

as near as possible to the firing hne' and so mean short raids.
 Dumps are by no means easy tar gets to find at night, for they are seldom situated near any definite landmarks, and are usually well ca mouf1aged. By the study of maps and photographs however, we had pretty we'll located the position of this one, and started out on the raid with high hopes of success.
 We flew almost due east from the aerodrome. At the end of the 60 minutes we could just make out the outline of shells. This was good, but we let out a parachute flare to light up the ground, and make sure we were over the target. This promptly dis pelled all doubts, for the Hun search lights opened up at once, and hail of machine gun bullets leaped up from the ground. Anti-aircraft guns had been firing for some time, but the shells were bursting well above us and giving no trouble.
 ''The parachute flare proved a real friend, because both searchlights and machine guns concentrated upon it. giving us just sufficient time to dive swiftly, release our bombs, switch on the engine and start climbing.
 When we turned to observe results we witnessed the finest fireworks dis play I ever saw. Ammunition was cracking off at record speed dense clouds of smoke were rising, and highly colored flames were leaping, ! hundred feet and more from the ground.
 We watched this pleasing exhibi ton for some minutes, until the cough of an Archie burst near by tc remind us that we were still over Hun land. and so turned and steered fol home.
 The whole job occupied exactly 5; minutes; but 1t must have cost Ger many hundreds of man-power hour in munitions works-there was stil some fire there at noon next day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

Record Books for Sol diers. Small books for keeping records of the soldiers. These may be kept at home by rela- tives, or be sent to the soldiers themselves.
 Bound in khaki for the Army, bound in blue for the Navy,
 55 and 69 cts According to the binding.
 There is a new "Dere MabIe." This most anus ing book has proved so popular that people read it, laugh over it and then send it to some rookie to pass around the camp or barracks. 75 cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
TWO STATUES

A MERICA HAULED down the statue of Frederick the A Great The Germans say they will leave standing the statue of Steuben which gift of the Congress of 191O return for the statue of Frederick.
 The conditions not parallel Frederick Hohen- zollern, and mitarst Wilhelm derives his views direct from Frederick Seuben liberator. He fought for democracy
 The statue of Frederick is removed because sym bo of force The Germans who believe in force ought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
FOCH THANKS K. OF C.

TT" HE K. OF c. almost Bridgeport institution is
 sentialy Connecticut institution. It belongs to New England and to the United States has become the property of the world By Bridgeport and New Haven men, this organ zation originally created, and Bridgeport of its first executives Bridgpors pride in the K of O. a large is increased by the thanks which Foch the French marshal has given it, for its work in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
QDe 3 D Read e
EsT9b7Isheo Ao3I

and saved our French Allies a good many casualties, for, as it happens, that big dump, we learned, was to serve a bit of front facing French trooDs"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

New York saloons, clubs, soda foun- tains, florists, ice cream manufactur- CTS and other users of ice may have their supply cut in order to supply needs of households.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Hall" Cold Pack Gamer

Ire Hall Gamer is the most approved method for blanching and sterilizng and conserving fruit. There is nothing complicated about it and the amateur cook will have no trouble in using it. Directions come with every canner. Price with racks,
 S450
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

remove the statue of Seuben They will if they consistent Its presence rebuke He helped raise up the great demo- cratic power which has pulled down the statue of Frederick apostle of force, which will beat down Wilhelm apostle of force, mediocre imitaor of Frederick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Girls harvesting potatoes in many sections! This should promote the Back to the SoiI' movement among the young men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Closing Out of all Voile Dresses

It is growing late in the season and room must be made for fall stock Grouped together are'our Sum- mer VoiIe Dresses to sell at quick clearance. White Voiles, full skirts, tucked, with insets of Filet or Valencennes ace waists tucked lace vesee and collars edged with lace. Ribbon voile girdes Colored Voiles, pretty grays and blues all with trimmings of white
 The regular price for these was $13.5O,
 $500
 Do not delay as these will not remain long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
De DID Read co
 - EsEeh/is6e3 1857
EsEeNs6e0 1857

The fact that Fire Prevention Day has been postponed to November Z, IS not a sufficient reason for dropping those lighted matches in the waste basket in the meantime
 The Germans claim our troops are all tired out. If so 1t must have been because they had to run so 1ast 10 keep up with the retreating Huns.
 When there isn't anything else for the German prisoners to do next win ter, they might let them pick up every piece of shrapnel and steel that they have scattered over the soil of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23

The people who are worrying be- cause 100000 women have taken mems jobs, may be reminded that the increased spending power of those women is going to provide lot of new jobs for somebody.
 If the allies can capture in a month 1,0OO square miles from the Germans, with only 600 Americans in the trenches, how about next year, with 2,O00,OOO to 3,OOO,toG of the Americans?
 The State Department was advised through the Swedish Foreign Office that Americans will be allowed to pass unmolested through Finland from Russia.
 The politicians are looking around to see which of the gang the offices belong to. Meanwhile the people con- tinue submissively to pay the sala- ries.
 President Wilson remained an- other day at Magnolia, Mass. and played a nine-hole game of golf with his physician Carey T. Grayseh> The President won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Summer Silk Petticoats

White Tub Silks, made with panel back and front founces with hemstitched hems scalloped and fin ished with silk embroidery. Regularly sold for $395, S2.95 while they last
 Second floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
1000 FOR 1

FUNERAL DESIGNS
 AND BOUQUETS JOHN RECKs & SON. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Serge Dresses

New styles you will wear next winter have just arrived serge and combinations of serge and satin. Straight onepiece effects betokening wartime conser vaton, and with these are seen tunic draped skirts and tailored effects trimmed with silk braid Vestees, collars and cuffs are of white satin pique. Belts are finished with buckles and there plenty of but tons and tasse1s for variety.
 Black and navy blue only,
 $275O $500 and $575o
 Sizes 16 years for misses to size 52 for women.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
1909 FOR ONE
The Fur Sale

continues throughout the month of August at the August Sale prices It is well to make early selections
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Bathing Shoes Women and Children
New Display of Nippon China

China Sets, a new pattern in bright and cheerful colors, pale yellow and white with urn of blue flowers, gold handles and band edged with black. This would have to be seen to be fully appreciated. Tea Sets IT pes, $12.OO Chocolate Set, IA pes, 900 Sugar and Cream, 5 300 High Compotes, 300 Cake Set, 700 Relish Dish, 5 300
 
 
 ~7F New at the Book Section
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-23
Oxfords for Women
Street or Dress Wear

Street or Dress Wear Dress models in gray kid, patent colt black kid and tan Russia French heels, $6.50 to $500 Walking models in dull calf vici kid, dark brown and tan Russia, low heels. $500 to $500
 Bathing Shoes
 Women and Children Low buttons and sandal effects or high cut lace models black white red, green, blue, also two color combinations 50 cts to S150