davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
CLASS 1 EXHAUSTED
 BY JULY DEMANDS
Continued from First Page)

until further notice." It is felt that tary point Of view, inasmuch as it is \fxpected that it will take the entire
 pss quota to fill the National Army
 Ills this summer.
 Master draft sheets rom the pro- lost marshal generals office in Wash sngton are now being awaited by both draft boards and until they arrive no action can be taken to determine the order of liability of the 1918 regis trants. In all five classes however, the new registrants will be placed at the bottom of the list. In each board questionnairas are being sent out and the registrants are cautioned not to forget to return them within seven days, also to fill them out carefully and avoid later confusion.
 Advice For New Re2istrants.
 The second district board has made arrangements for MonC ay. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week whereby the new registrants can have the serV ices of competent legal advisors be- tween the hours of and 9:30 D. m. A number of local lawyers have agreed to be at the office in room POI, City hall, between these hours, to as- sist the registrants, without charge, in filling out their questionnaires. All young men who are at all in doubt as to the way to i'll out their question naire should eagerly seek this advice. A correctly filled out questionnaire saves the registrant much future trouble and is great help to the draft board.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
WAR BILL FOR YEAR
 FOURTEEN BILLION
Continued from First Page)

Bonds and certificates of indebtedness have yielded nearly s1,400, ,000,0 900.
 With figures for yesterday and to- day not yet tabulated, expenses for the entire fiscal year were reported as follows:
 Ordinary expenses for various gov ernment departments. S7,567, 7,0e0,- 900; payments to Allies, $4,70S, ,000. 900; interest on Liberty Bonds and other public debt items,, s175, 5,000,- 900; federal farm loans. (to be re- paid) sS5,O00,000: Panama Canal, $19,000,0oO. In addition, $6,747,000, 000 certificates issued earlier in the year were redeemed, s27 1882, 900 one year treasury notes were paid. and s21. 1000 national bank and fed eral reserve bank notes were re- tired.
 records of the last two days, were re- ported as follows:
 Liberty loans, s7,5e3, 3,0O0,o00; in come and excess profits taxes, s2,115,- 100000 (with probably $500, oo0,00 or more yet to come in); miscellane- ous revenue sources, ss63,000, 900; war savings and thrift stamps, s2s6,- 000,000; customs (tariff revenue), $178,OO0,OO0; miscellaneous revenue, $2s7, ,000,00O; Panama anal tolls, $5,s46,000.
 The government also took in $s,- 46S,000 from sale of certificates of indebtedness, redeemed later in the year; s1,o20.00o from postal savings bonds; $19,150.0O0 deposited for pur- chase of one-year treasury notes under the federal reserve act, and $10,240,000 deposited for retireme ent of national bank and federal reserve bank notes.
 The big proportions of government financing this year are shown sharply by comparison with records of the preceding year, itself q record Then ordinary eXpences were Sl,147, 00O- GOO: loans to Allies sS75, 900, 900 or a total of $2,022, 100000. Ordinary revenue receipts were s1,11s, s,0o0,000 and payments on the first Liberty loan amounted to $1.466, 6,000,60e.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
Financial
LITTLE ACTIVITY
 IN STOCK MARKET
Standard Shares Are Dull But
 Closing Is Steady

Wall Street-Dealing on the stock exchange today were altogether su- pefhclal both in volume and scope Traders favored some of the more speculative issues. such as metals, oils, motors and few minor special ties but standard shares were dull moving within the narrowest area. United States Steel reflected further moderate pressure and high grade rails were only occasionally quoted at nominal changes. Leaders hard ened quite generally in the later dealings. The closing was steady Sales approximated 100000 shares Liberty 3 1-2's sold at e946 to 99.b2. first 4's at 94.S0 to 9444, second 4's at 94.s4 to 94.50 and 1-4's at 9664 to 96.76.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tlons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
SENATE HEARS 0F
 WIDESPREAD GREED
Continued from First Page)

in 1915.
 In virtually every one of the other industries covered by the report it is shown unusually heavy profits have been made in the past few years Alb normal salaries are also shown to have been paid executive officials.
 Trade practices contributing in ad d- dition to profits to higher prices to consumers are noted as failure to shi D goods on a rising marS"t or refusal l to accept goods on a falling market, commercial bribery, and the tendency of manufa cturers to maintain a re- sale price
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
ENLISTMENT NOT FORBIDDEN.

Resembling an order received yes terday from Governor Holcomb, reg
 istration boards in the two New Brit ain districts received word today from the same source that men who registered for military service in 1917 may now enlist in various branches of the service providing they have not already been notified to be pre- pared to leave with draft quotas. This will enable many, who desire to do so, to enlist in Naval Reserve or other departments which were closed to them by the original ruling.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
NEW HARTFORD PITCHERS.

Hartford, June 29.-Owner James kH Clarkin, already has sarted the building up process of tthe Senators md when the club lines up against he highly -touted Bridgeport Aneri- eans in 8 double-hea this after hoon at the Wethersfeld avenue grounds, it is expected that two pitchers, forwarded here by Micky kEinn. will be on hand, and one of Aheing almost certain to toll on against the Americans in Rmes. The acquisitions
 nan, who two years ago
 of the leading pitchers
 Tn league. and Buck
 being regular pitchers tanooga club, of which manager. This is not all Hhing to the Hartford club, Clarkin has entrusted Finn ask of securing the remains uthern Association which eterday, and obtain any liable that he deemed
 licely in the local lineup.
 that more new faces
 to the roster before
 by.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
TYPHOID IN GERMAN ARMY.

Amsterdam, June 28.-Rumors are in circulation says the Echo Beige, that an epidemic of typhoid is raging among the German soldiers in north ern France. Several units are reported to have had virtually their entire per sonnel affected with this disease. This condition with the losses sustained by the. enemy in the last offensive is said according to this account, to be responsible for his delay in resuming the offensive
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
MEDAL HERO AT IS KILLED.

Springfield, Mass, June 29-Corpor- al Gordon Sutherland of B Company, 104th infantry, aged IS years, who was awarded the Distinguished Serv- ice Medal by the war department May 9, was killed in action June 7, accord ing to notice received by relatives here today. He is one of the young est American soldiers to be honored for gallantry in the present war. He served at the Mexican border with the Second Massachusetts infantry, though only IT years old.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
CELEBRATION FOR WOUNDED.

Paris, June 29.-The United States army ambulance service with the French army has arranged a Fourth of July entertainmen for all wounded Allied soldiers in Paris American ambulances will be requisitioned to carry the wounded from hospitals. The program includes music, acting and singing by French and American theatrical and operatic stars and bouts between American ambulance men and French boxers.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
LIQUOR MEN RESPOND.

Liquor dealers responded with 100 per cent. pledges for Thrift Stamps. The New Britain Liquor Dealers as- sociation committee which solicited the subscriptions included Gus Mon .sees, Walter Donahue, James O'Brien Eohn Mikalauskas and Harry Hall. The amount received was large.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
INDICTED UNDER SPY LAW

New York, June 29.-Espionage law indictments were found today by the federal grand jury against Gus Lindquist and Leo Bert arrested some time ago charged with taking blue prints of an airplane motor from the files of the Wright-Martin Aircraft corporation at New Brunswick, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
P. Q. $. OF \. ELECTION.

Washington camp, P. o. s. of A., No. g, met last evening in o. U. A. M. hall, The following officers were elected: President, F. E. Wilcox; Vice-president, F. B. Casweu: master at arms, Brasley SheIts; conductor. Ben Street; inspector, F. A. Vergason; guard, A. 0. B. Anderson; trustee for 8 months, E. Fl. Parker
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
LYNNE LODGE ANNIVERSARY

Lime lodge, N. E. o. P, observed it's 26th anniversary last evening with a celebration in Vega hall on Arch street. The principal speaker of the evening was Harry Cummings, of New Haven. the grand secretary. Frank Anderson acted as toastmaster. The speakers were Severin Johnson, of this city, and B. c. Cadman, of Hartford Vocal and piano selections were reh = dered during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
WORKMAN INJURED

While at work for the Aberthaw course of construction for the New Britain Machine Co. at Cedar Hill farm, Angelo Mancoff of 24s Lasalle street, received painful injuries, this morning. window sash fell cutting his right leg. He was taken to the hospital
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29

Ex- Mayor Donovan of Meriden Wins
 New Haven County Contest.

Willmantic, June 29.-Richard F. Freeman of New London was renoni- mated for congress from the second congressional district by, the republi- can county convention here today.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
TRAVEL RATE FOR TROOPS.

Washington, June 29.-To meet in- creased railroad transportation cost and equal the navy's allowance, Secre- tary Baker has asked congress to in crease the travel allowance of dis charged soldiers from three and one half to four cents a mile
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
DESCRIBES WOUND
Corporal Harold Thompson Writes to
 His Mother-Has Shrapnel in Hip,
 Back and Leg.

Though he has pieces of shrapnel in his hip, hack and legs and he is pretty welf1 kuised up Corporal liar old Thora1 writes from 8 hospital in Fran "it isn't bad. You needn't bout me-" In a brief letter Vs that he hopes to leave. hl in a short time. The lated June [. Just think i've Red Cross nurses here we meet American girls du nd you may just inn agine h0 it is when you do see them pose that you have the report\ have been wounded, but don't vi mother, the wounds are only sligl es. I expect to be back with my pany in @ week or two. Most of boys here are re- ceiving treatmeN for fiat feet. One other fellow and N are. the only ones wounded
 1T have a Bocf1 helmet to send home when l get butter"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29

Troops Will Be Shipped To Restore
 Order"

London, June 29.-The German government, according to German newspapers. is taking preparatory measures with 8 view to intervention in Russia, says dispatch to the Elk change Telegraph company today from Zurich. Under this plan, it is stated, troops will be sent to restore order, assisted by Maximalist forces.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
DENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.

New London, June 2S.-The Ameri- can Dental association elected these officers at it's convention at Eastern Point yesterday: President, I. H. Hcttinger, Kansas City; first vice. president. F. c. Shumway, Rochester; second vice president. C. Latham Crier, Milford, Del; treasurer V. o. Eother' Buffalo; (aecretarS' A. F.. Kettle, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29

Litchfield, June 29.-Sheriff Frank H. Turkington. of Morris was renomi- mated by the Litchfield county repub- lican convention held here today.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
SENATE KILLS ARMY ORDER.

Washington, June 29.-The senate today reflected an amendment to the army appropriation bill specifically directing the president to increase the army to 5,000,000 men as soon as equipment can be procured for such a number.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Ednnan Twins.

Twin sons. born yesterday at the Hartford hospital to MT. and Mrs Arvid Edman of 1S1 Dwight street, died during the day. A double funeral was held today, Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
DIR. NORTON CALLED.

Dr. William E. Norton, who enlist ed in the dental reserve corps and was commissioned as a lieutenant has received orders to report for ac- tive duty in ten or fifteen days He volunteered for service last fall. His home is at Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29

New Haven, June 29.--Daniel J. Donovan, former mayor of Merid en, was nominated for sheriff of New Haven county over County Commis- sioner James Geddes, of Waterbury today, the vote being 55 to 43, at the convention of republican delegates being held here.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASsIFJCAn

young man, IS old. position in factory offfce farm during summer months| dress Box 30XN, Herald Ofiicd
 G. T
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29

Lieut.. Paul F. Baer, listed as miss ing in the casualty list of May 22, is said to have fallen into the en- eny's hands. He was out on a scouting flight from which he never returned. Lieutenant Baer was one of the most daring of all American aviators. He was formerly with the French Escadrille but was later transferred to the American flying corps. He has been decorated with the Crojx de Guerre and is also the possessor of the Distinguished SerY- ice Cross
New Britain herald., 1918-06-29

For the girls vino are following their brothers lead in helping the land army and doing scout work this costume has been designed. It con- sists of cotton khaki waist and skirt The skirt is circular and opens all the way down the front It is held in place by suspender straps
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
LINDEN SOLDIER LAD
INFLUENZA VICTIM
Lee Hamilton OF Aviation Service
Passes Away At Wilbur Wright
Field At Dayton

The first Lynden victim of the ep-
idemic of Spanish influenza is Lee
Alexander, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Alexander, who reside on Route
Two. A telegram was received Mon
day that he had passed away at the
Wilbur Wright Aviation Field at Day
ton, Ohio.
A letter was received from him
previously giving the news that he
had light case of the influenza, and
the news of his death came as a
shock to his family and to the COM
munity. Because his was apparent
ly a light case. he was not taken to
the army hospital. which was crowd,
ed with severe cases, and it is be-
lieved that he took more cold as a
result
Lee Alexander enlisted in the av-
iation service on August l, 1917. Be-
sides his father and mother, he is
survived by a brother and two sis
ters. Funeral services will be held
in Bellingham on the arrival OF the
body.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
GLENDALE

The Glendale school was closed all
day Friday on account of the Fair at
Lynden.
Hilda Henderson is recovering and
will soon be able to attend school.
The Glendale teachers spent the
week end at their respective homes.
Much shooting has been going on
around Glendale.
Glendale is going to help What
com county go lover the top" in the
purchasing of Liberty bonds.
Mary Lewis spent the weekend at
her home in Sunrise.
Misses Gertrude and Eva Pearson
spent the week end at their home
here.
Russell Anderson was a visitor at
the Markworth home.
Miss Antoinette Jess was a week
end visitor at her home here.
Mrs. Markworth returned to her
home after a short visit in Belling-
ham.
Alvin Perkins was visiting friends
in Skagit county the past week.
Anna Burke has gone to Beiling-
ham to begin training for position
with the Red Cross.
Miss Matte Follis is planning a
trip to Seattle where she will con-
tinue her education. She will stay
with her sister.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

A penny stick of candy or a lolli-
pop in America is a bun in Belgium
and France. Those are the countries
where there are hungry children
who need buns worse than you need
candy. And if every little American
in every state in the Union woulf
not spend that daily penny for candy
ANY DAY. buns with sugar on them,
could be given to the hungry children
over across the sea, and they would
become fat, and healthy and happy
like yourself.
Now that sounds like magic, and
magic it is-white magic, of the very
finest kind. AS magic is quite diff
cult to understand. you will have to
read every word that follows in order
to see how the trick is done.
You see, the story of how an Amer
ican lollipop can turn into a Belgian
bun-just like that's very much
like the story that ends with dog
won't bite pig, pig won't jump over
stile, and l can't get home tonight"
Let's pretend that we have come
to the nice part of the end, where
the pig finally jumps over the stile
and the old lady gets home, all be-
cause the cat, way off yonder, began
to eat the rat. In this story, it's the
little Americans, who begin to save
lollipops, and the bun that finally
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS MUST.
KEEP SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID VI.

The official notice of strict reg
ulations made by the War Industries
Board at Washington as to news
papers has been received by the 1rib-
une Office. and will be followed out
to the letter.
Among the regulations are the fol-
lowing:
mo publisher may continue sub
scriptions after three months after
date OF expiration. unless subs ri2t-
ions are renewed and paid far."
mo publisher shall sell his pub
lication at an exceedingly low, or
nominal subscription price,"
'No publisher shall give free cop
les to advertisers. except not more
than one copy each for checking pur-
poses"
No publisher shall sell his public
alton to anyone below the published
SUBSCRIPTION price.
"No publisher shall offer prem
iums with his publication unless a
price is put upon the premium for
sale separately, and the combined
price is at least rs per cent OF the
sum of the individual prices
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
|LYNDEN CAPTURES
MANY HONORS AT FAIR
High School Energies From Contests
With A Dozen Victories. Boys ain
Canning Competition

LINDEN won a host of honors at
the big school fair held at the Fair
Grounds Friday and Saturday.
Lynden took first prize in the can
ming contest-Edward Kamm and Ell
mer Swanson defeating the femin-
Inc entries from other schools. Mil
dred NAPLES captured second place
in the cooking contest, and Marian
Bay was given first in the typewrit-
ing contest. Hazel Ecker was vict-
orious in sewing. and Hoyt Horton
in manual training.
Lynden was also given first place
in the Cooking, Manual Training,
Sewing and Paper Cutting Exhibits.
the Corn Meal Recipes, the Thrift
Stamp Booth, the Pageant and the
Float. and a second place in potato
judging.
Individual booth prizes were a.
warded to Garretta De Boer and Ed
ward Kamm. first; and vanessa Hell
ucT anu JOuH AuyoACho, oCSohus hS
Freshman Glass Booth was also a.
warded prize.
Prizes for the best essay on why
Boys and Girls Should Attend School
During War Times" were given to
Wendell Bloom, first; and Edward
Kamm, second. For the best essay
l.
prizes we're given to Roger Beckes
and Roland Shagren, both Of the
fifth grade.
Prizes for Posters in Thrift Stamp
Work were given to Kryn Polinder,
first, and Maurice De Boer, second.
For posters in Saving Wheat, the first
prize was awarded to Ogle Heaton
and the second to Jessica De Line.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
AXLING NOMINATED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Named By Democrats To Make Race.
In Second District; Riley VIII Run
Against Slater

Conrad Axling of Lynden was un-
animously nominated for commits
sioner from the Second District on
the Democratic ticket Saturday. Ak
ling was named at a meeting of COM
mitteemen in Bellingham to fill vac
ant places on the ticket
T. J. Riley was named to make the
race against Henry Slater for the
ommissionership from the Third
District. Riley's home is in Fern
dale. He was formerly a director of
the Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.
Axling is going to make hot cam
paign for the office. and will start
to gather votes. In the
Lynden district. he will receive a gem
erous vote, and he has many friends
throughout the county who will be
out for him. He will also draw heav-
lily from those who are dissatisfied
with the McMillan-Slater regime, as
E. c. Baxter of Kendall, the Repub-
lican nominee, is openly the repres-
Of that element
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

lands safe in the hands of the boys
and girls over there. Here's the way
it goes:
If American children say NO to
that lollipop that they used to eat
every day, the man who makes the
lollipop out of sugar will tell the man
who sells the sugar that he doesn' t
need so much next time; the man
who sells the sugar will tell the man
who brings the ksugar from other
countries in ships, that he needn't
bother to load up so much sugar next
trip; the man who brings the sugar
from foreign countries will soon find
that he doesn't need so many ships,
and then he'll say to Uncle Sam,
Here's ship you DO need, and
don't need. /"
And Uncle Sam will take that ship.
and fill it with wheat, and perhaps
some sugar. and one thing and anoth-
er, and send ii over to Europe WITH
war ships, and destroyers, to protect
it, and the first thing you know,
sugar coated buns made out of Amer
ican wheat will be disappearing in
to the mouths OF little French and
Belgian refugees
All because YOU little Americans
said NONE TODAY" to the lolli-
pops and started white magic that
reached across the Atlantic ocean!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

Statement Of the Ownership, Circul-
alton, etc.. Required By The Act
Of Congress Of August "a, 1912
of the Lynden Tribune, published
weekly at Lynden, Wash, for Oct
ober l, 1918.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the state and county aforesaid,
personally appeared s. H. Lewis, who.
having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is
the publisher of the Lynden Tribune,
and that the following is, to the best
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the management and
the ownership of the aforesaid pub
lication:
/. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor, managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher-S. II. Lewis. Lynden.
Editors. H. LEWIS, Lynden.
2. That the owners are:
s. H. LEWIS, Lynden.
8. That the known bondholders.
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding / per cent or
more of total amount OF bonds. mort
cages, or other securities are:
NONE.
S. II. LEWIS,
! Publisher
Sworn to and subcribed before me
w. B. vANDERGRIEND,
Notary Public
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
CHURCH AND SCHOOL
ARE ORDERED CLOSED
All Public Gatherings In Lynden Are
Placed Under Ban During Infiu.
enza Epidemic

All public and private gatherings
in the city of Lynden have been plac-
ed under the ban during the period
of the epidemic of the Spanish in
fluenza. This action was taken by
Mayor E. Edison yesterday, following
the move of the County Health Of
ficer in closing the schools.
The order of the mayor means that
all churches, prayer meetings, lodge
sessions, private parties. and other
gatherings, be discontinued until fur
ther notice The moving picture the
ater will close, and card games and
pool playing, will be discontinued in
the pool rooms.
Just how long the order will be in
effect. cannot be determined. The
schools were ordered closed until Oct
21, but a further suspension may be
made if the epidemic continues.
No cases of the Spanish influenza
have appeared in the city as yet, al
though Bellingham has several ol
them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
BOY INJURED IN HEAD-ON
COLLISION AT FAIR GROUNDS

The youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mower of Everson was badly
hurt at the Fair Grounds Friday in
a collision. He was mounted on BIZ
cycle. and ran into another boy on
wheel