davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-05
LYNDEN SOLDIERS WILL GO
INTO CAMP THIS MONTH

LINDEN members of Company E
will go with that organization into
camp at Camp Murray near Tacoma
for two weeks, beginning Sep. Is.
Those who will go to camp include
A. A. Bauman, Harry Mock, Angus
Young, Fred Daniels Lambert Zoet
Nick Boerhave, Whitney Van Patten
and Harry. Savings.
Company E will maneuver Sunday
at the Fair Grounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-05
WHO is LYNDEN'S OLDEST
VOTER? 88-YEAR-OLD LEADS

Who's the oldest voter in the Lyn-
den district? c. P. Knapp holds the
record for the city at SS, with Mrs.
Phoebe Judson at Sc second.
Both are properly registered to
vote Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-05
NEPHEW OF LYNDEN MAN Is
KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE

Word was received in Lynden this
week by Henry Haveman that his
nephew. Thomas Roster of Butter
field. Michigan. had been killed in
action in France.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-05
Word was received by Andrew Bo

Word was received by Andrew Bos-
lund of the sudden death OF his SON.
in-law, Albin Teglin, of Minot. North
Dakota. Miss Emily Boslund left
Tuesday for Minot to attend the fun
eral. Mr.. Hegiin leaves widow
Martha Boslund Heglin and four
year-old son. Mrs. Heglin and son
will return to Lynden with Miss Bos-
llund.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-05
GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION


10 sugar necessary in the diet1
Neither cane beet sugar is necessary. In the
average American diet all sugar needed may ordi-
narily be supplied by using honey sirups fresh pre-
served and dried fruits.
What are the general suga saving rules?
Use all sugar sparingly and wherever possible use
other sweeteners. Be sparng OF CONNECTIONS ana
sweet cakes The American people last year spent
enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two
years. Supplement sugar with honey and slrups.
Cultivate taste for fruit in its natural sweetness
Sugar is a fuel food. Get fuel from potatoes and
other starchy foods rather than from sugar. Sugar
excels them as energy-food only because 1t pro-
duces energy quickly. They excel sugar since
they supply more than merely the fuel need.
How may the sugar be expressed in quantities
known to everyone?
Two pounds per month means about ounces per
week. or q little more than ounce day. This daily
ration is a trife more than tablespoons level full
It should be remembered that this is to include all
sugar used for any purpose whatsoever-for table
use cooking in ice and desserts on cereals or
fruit in sugar sirups used griddle cakes, etc.
a;{zxszzE|{aEA|k| EA|| 4
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-05

Mrs. E. A. Wiese and son have re-
turned home after an extended visit
lin Eastern Washington and Idaho.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bauman and
family autoed to Camp Lewis Friday,
and returned to Lynden Monday ev-
ening.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
ANOTHER VICTIM OF HUN SUB
MARiNE-PLYlNG BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
MEN LOST ALL they HAD
Sailors and Soldiers Alike Showed No
Panic; Fell Into Line, and
Awaited Orders.

The British mercantile cruiser Mol
Gavia, carrying American troops from
America to Europe, has been torpe-
dOed, and Sc American soldiers are
reported missing. The liner was sunk
Thursday morning, according to an
official statement by the British adj
miralty.
The Moldavia is the third transport
carrying American troops to be tor
pedoed by the Germans. or the YES
sells carrying Americans, the Antilles
was the first to meet with destruction
by a U-boat. She was sunk October II,
last, when returning t this country
from Europe, and 70 lives were lost.
The second was the Tuscania, which
was sent to the bottom off the north
OF Ireland February 5, with a loss Of
life %totalling 101.
The only other sccrious attack made
OH American transports occurred last
June when vessels carrying some Of
the first expeditonary units under a
convoy commanded by Rear Admiral
Gleaves, narrowly escaped disaster in
the mid-Atlantic.
David Lloyd George. speaking at
Edinburgh, has said that the subma.
rine is still u~nconquered, but that it
is no longer a vital menace to the
entente allies. He said that the u.
boats are being destroyed faster thar
they can be built by Germany, while
the allies are building ships faster thar
the submarines are sinking them.
Misunderstanding of the British
armed merchant cruiser Moldavia.
with a probable loss Of 56 American
soldiers was announced in Il cable
gram from the British admiralty to
the war department. No details were
given, but the understanding is that
the ship was moving between Eng.
land and France.
The war department authorized this
statement:
Information has Deer received
from London that the British armed
merchant cruiser Moldavia has been
sunk and sc of the American soldiers
aboard are missing.
The announcement vas made by
the British admiralty
At a late hour the department had
no further information to indicate
what American units were on board
the vessel. Many men are in train
ing in England and it is possible that
the Moldavia was carrying a contin-
gen bound for the front.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
PLANS FOR AIRCRAFT
PROBE ARE DISCUSSED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the aircrof Fl
investigation by the senate sub.com-
mittee headed by Senator Thomas OF
colorado were discussed at a meet.
ing or the military committee, but
ma decision regarding the scope was
postponed until after Senator Thomas
confers with Charles e. Hughes, in
charge OF the department of Justice
inquiry. The subcommittee INQUIRY
may be broadened If Mr.. Hughes in.
terposes no objection.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
THE GOVERNMENT OF COSTA
RIGA WILL WAR ON GERMANY

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.-The
government of Costa RIGA has declar-
ed war on the central powers, accord
ing to adyices received here.
The declaration Of war by Costa
RIGA on the central powers brings the
total number Of nations aligned
against Germany Up to 81. All Of the
central American states now have
clearly defined their attitude toward
the war. Panama, Nicaragua and Qua
temala have become belligerents.
Honduras has severed diplomatic re-
lations with Germany while San Sal
vador has remained neutral, explain
ing that this neutrality is friendly to
the United States.
The government Of Costa RIGA.
headed by President Tinoco, has never
been recognized by the United States.
IL came into power after the deposi-
ton of President Gonzales, in Janu-
airy, 1917. In an effort to obtain
recognition, the Costa Rican govern
ment sent an envoy to Washington,
last July. but was not received at tho
state department. Major e. j. Hale
or Fayetteville, N. c., is American
minister to Costa RIGA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30
CONTRACTS ARE LET FOR
TWO PICRlC ACID PLANTS

notwithstanding war Department
announced that contracts had been let
by the ordnance department for the
establishment Of two picric acid
pants, II to cost $1,000, 900 and be
located at Brunswick, Ca, and the
other to cost 1000, 900 to be located
at Little Rock, Ark. Contracts for
the plants have been let. Sites were
chosen in the south, the statement
a after careful investigation of
housing, labor and transportation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30

Mahu1acturers using Sugar, except te
max essential food products, have
been on strict rations, the United
states food administration announces.
IN order to assure sufficient supplies
Tor nome m and the commercial
manufacturers Of preserves, jams, and
other foOdstuffs regarded as essential.
The restrictions went into effect May
10, and limit the consumption by man.
~ufacturers OF the less essentials, par
ticularly confectionery and soft drinks,
to 80 per cent Of last years require
ments.
Manufacturers OF nonedible products
will be forced to go entirely without
sugar
Included in the class with confec-
~tionery and soft drinks are condiments.
soda water, chocolate, candies, b. T.
age sirups, fruit sirups, f~lavoring OK
tracts, chewing gum, sweet pickles,
wines, cereals and invert sugar. Those
who entered the business or increased
their capacity after April I, 1913, how
ever, will be cut off entirely.
Manufacturers Of essential foodStufrs
will be permitted to buy sufficient
sugar to meet their full requirements.
In this class come prcscrvers and
packers Of vegetables, cntsup and chill
cause, fruits and milk, manufacture
crs of jam, jelly, and preserves, to-
bacco and explosives, apple butter and
glyccrin, ice cream (not including shcr-
bets and water iccS), druggists Cor
mcdicincS), and producers Of honey.
Ice cream is put In the preferred
class.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-05-30

Appealing to the people of sms.Ii
means the government last weet
launched a War Savings stamp GAIA
paisn that brought excellent results al.
over the country. Elaborate plans were
also completed for the campaign 70
raise the second Red Cross war FIND
Of $1,000 GOO, OON
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
WHEN. HOW AND WHERE BOYS
OF al YEARS MUST REGISTER

Who Must Register-All male per-
sons (citizens or aliens) born be-
tween June 8, 1895, and June s. 1897
inclusive. except officers and enlisted
men OF the regular army, navy and
marine corps and the national guard
and naval militia while in federal
service and ofiicers in officers reserve
corps and enlisted men In enlisted re-
serve corps while in active service.
When-on Wednesday, June s.
1918, between 2 q. m. and p. m.
Where-Before Judge Haddock at
the court house In Paris, or before e.
l.. McClave at the Bear River Valley
Abstract ONCE in Montpelier.
HOw-Go in person June s, 70 your
registration place. II you expect to
be absent from home on June 5. go
at once to the ONCE of the local board
wherever you happen to be. Have
your registration card filed out and
certified. Mail Il to the local board
having Jurisdiction where you perma-
nently reside. Enclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope with your
registration card for the return OF
your registration certificate. You
must mail your registration card In
time to reach your home local board
on June 8. II you are sick on June
5, and unable to present yourself. In
person, send some competent friend.
The clerk may deputiEe him to pre-
pare your card.
IRfoEmataon-If you are in doubt
as to what 10 do or where TO register,
consult your local board.
Penalty for Not Registering-Fail-
ure 20 register IN a misdemeanor
punishable by one year. It may re.
suit In loss OF valuable rights and
privileges and immediate inductiou
into military service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
BOYS LEAVING FOR CAMP
GIVEN A GREAT OVATION.

Nearly 100 people gathered At the
depot last Tuesday morning 60 bid
farewell to the young men who were
leaving for Camp Lewis to enroll IN
the primary class" IN the great ar
my which iR now being drilled aa rap.
idly AZ possible 20 do their part IN
helping 70 Sqaslch the Beast OF Ber-
lin" The contingent vss the largest
that has ever been sent from thls
county as any one time and was com.
posed OF young men from nearly ev-
cry section OF lh eeounty.
The Bloomington brass band came
over and alternated with she Mont.
pelier Concert band IN playing lively
and patriotic airs while awaiting the
arrival Of the train. which vas nearly
an hour late.
OF the young men who we're IN this
call. Charlie LocheF wam transferred
10 Monticello. iowa. he having GOne
there two weeks ago 10 visit with Fst-
atives before donnlnE the khaki. Al
bert Rohner transferred 20 Pitta-
burgg, "a. Martin TeuscheF Of Ray
mond. and Martin KunE OF this city,
we're held for the present On account
OF temporary physical disability
! Clarence w. Brady and Alfred "
BeutleF failed 10 report for entFain-
ment.
Those who composed Tuesday,
contingent we're chkuncy Curtis
transferred from Wallace. Lasrenc'
Spongberg, transferred from 81. An
thony, and the following from thi
county: Frank 3. Hon. Horton Hsa
son. Fred ]. Stack. Roy l. Austin
Arnold zumbrunnen. Lorenzo Hem
inert, Clarence A. Williams. a.
Findlay. Harry r. Rising, /. Z
. KunE. Chauncy WiIks. Delos Nelsoa
Raymond 7. Lewis. Henry Syml
VIM. n. stocker. Archie Fresmaf
Andrew O. oveFgaard. Vim. N. Matf
isen. Joha y. Tippsts. William sOEes
son. Orlando n. Kunz. Lyman u. II
elleE. cisye HAuek. Wiley J. Nelsol
Glen Hayward. Charles G. Horensol
: Earl yonley. Swan o. Arneli. ElIah
!. Up. Kees4h. Melvin Jonley. Joel
! Wilcox. Edwin Allsman. Arthur j
cobson. Milford l.. Nelson. charis
4 Parker. Beuj. @. Tusller and Rob
: W. Bcekwith.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
HEAR LAKE GIVES NEARLY
$4,000 90 10 RHED CROSS

Complete returns on the Red Cross
drive IN Idaho have not yet been re-
ceived AZ state headquarters IN Boise.
but reports received up TO yesterday
Indicate that Idaho'a contributions 20
this great cause win reach close 90
$500, zoo. which Ia taeo. .OoO above
the states allotment.
Chairman Crockett was unable 10
give ~ complete aGuFos for shIs iasas
from all the precincts IN Bear Lake
county. hue be- estimates that the 90
tel will be about $1,000. whlch la 30
per cent more than lhe e0HntFy'a al
lutment.
Montpelier vent "ovsF the top"
BY more than sa00. thu ttoal sab
seriptlons being over t2.O0e. City
Chairman Ashley Wishes 90 extend
his heaFts thanks 20 the committees
In Montpelier for the spisnald work
they did. which resulted in ths city
contributing more than on0-thlFd oG
the county.a total.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
NEw TIME CARD SUNDAY;
PING PONG COAzEs OPP.

A new time table viii 90 into ef-
feet on the Short Line next Sunday.
We have not been able 20 get oaleia1
dope on the changes. bat understand
the ping pong Il TO be taken OF and
that connections for Salt Lake at Me-
Cannon VIII hereafter be made By
No. - for those GoinS to Utah polnta.
this train 70 leave Montpelier about
s;4S .. m. No. Is. IL Il reported. win
arrive about l:30 ,. N. and viii con-
meet AZ McCammon with the north
bound train from Salt Lake. There
will also be some changes IN che
time Of the arrival OF the other pas
senger trains. The Paris trafle. u i
presumed. will be handled By 3 stub
train which viii run between here
and the county seat. The taking Oh
OF the ping pong h the result Of che
recent order Of Director General Ne
Adoo 20 eliminate al unnecessary
passenger trains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
EXAMINATION FOR POST
OFFICE CLERK ON JUNE q

The U. 8. Civil Service Commission
announces that a post once clerk en-
animation viii be held at Montpelier
on June -. 1918. TO establish an ell
igible register from which selection
may be made to MI vacancies as they
may occur in the position OF clerk In
the Montpelier pOstofRce. Both men
and women will be admitted to this
examination; age limit 1s 70 Is on
date Of the examination.
Application BLANKS and full infor-
nation may be obtained by applying
TO Mary u. Lauridsen. local secreta-
r.. Board Of Civil Service Examiners.
az the Montpelier post oGice,or the
Secretary, Eleventh q. s. Civil Ser
vice District. sos post once building
Seattle, Washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
LUXURIES Will Be HIT HARD
BY THE new TAX BILL
Automobiles, JewelrY, Sporting Goods and Mu-
sical Instruments VIII Bear Brunt of the
Increase Tax on Incomes Increased.

washington. May 2s.-Congress
win strike a terrific blow at luxuries
and non-essentials under the new tax
bill.
Double. and in some cases treble
the present tax will be placed on au-
tomobile, iewelry. sporting goods.
musical instruments, etc. Heavy tax
drains will be made ON incomes rank
ing from $4,000 to $4,000, while
those over $30O, 900. now taxed up
to so per cent will be further hit.
Automobile excise taxes will be in
creased from per cent to at least S
per cent of the sale price. leaders de-
clared today, and increase of pleas
ure cars. to 10 per cent. Taxes ON
jewelry will be boosted from the
present rate OF per cent TO 10 or 30
per cent; sporting goods will so from
to 10 per cent; perfumes. cosmet-
les, ETC.. from to per cent; patent
medicines from 2 to per cent and
musical instruments from to per
cent according to present plans.
Incomes and Profits.
Incomes and excess profits will
constitute the greatest problem be-
fore the committees. Taxes on In
comes over s1,OOO.OOO are now 60
per cent and upon war profits over
33 per cent there 10 a tax Of 81 pei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
RECRUITING OFFICER
DOES GOOD WORK HERE

The following young men we're &C
cepted for enlistment By Recruiting
Ofacer Hales during his stay IN Mont
pelier this week, and left for Poca-
teIlo with him wednesday afternoon:
Lewis wilcox and willard Stewart,
for the cavalry, and Thomas I. Sut-
ton. for the Quartermaster's corps.
The following weF eaecepted by the
recruiting officer and will 60 70 PO-
cateilo for enlistment tomorrow or
Sunday morning: Vernon Bissegger
Gilbert Bacon, William Olson and
Lyman Lindsay. All for the quarter
masters corps; LOran Perkins and
Bryan shupe for either the quarter.
masters or engineers corps.
The following were also accepted
by Mr. Hales and viii 80 70 Pocatel
10 for enlistment some time before
June II: John Wagner. Charles y
Metsker. Kenneth Dawson. Car
sommers and John J. Lantis. Thes'
young men win enter the quarter
masters or engineers corps.
The following men conferred viii
the recruiting ofieer while be va
here. and while they are not IN q 20
sftion to leave Just now. they expse
to so to POeatelIo in the near future
/ Joseph 2. NeiswangeF. \. Il. BissG
ser. verdea Humphrsys and Jess
ID. Elmer.
i Mr. HaIes returned 20 PoeateII
Wednesday aftsEnooa. highly please
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31

alonera noxt Monday he intends Og.
fering = resolution asking the state
highway commission Co furnish an
itemiEed statement Of the money en-
pended here. John uAya THAI he In
from Missouri and lnaiata upon being
shown how and when that sfl.00o
were expended
The Examiner believes that che
people OF the county ahoala back ap
tho commissioners IN their demand 20
have tho highway commission ea-
tighten taem aA 20 how the alleged
S7l,o0e were expended on the state
highway ln this county.
II Ia certain that the money has
not been put onto the reads IL u
had been. there would be something
20 show tor u. II thia amour, hAa
actually been apent. the people ara
entitled 20 know In what manner u
was spent That amount OF money
would construct y good mAny miles
Of perfect roada. II Il has coat the
state a7i.000 TO supervise the con
Atruction Of the 30 odd miles as read
that has been built IN this county.
the state had better 80 out OF be read
building business. or else employ
competent men TO DO the work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
SECRETARY OF STATE MAKES
ASTOUNDING STATEMENT
AT Good Roads Convention in St. Anthony Last
Monday He Declared the State Has Expended
ST., 900 on Roads In This County.

County Commissioner John 7. Pc
terson attended the Good Roads con-
ventson which was held Al st. An
thony last Monday being the only
representative present from Bear
Lake county.
Mr., Peterson succeeded In getting
. resolution adopted asking the state
to reimburse Bear Lake county for
the money loaned Il for uso In con.
straction OF the state highway in this
county. and also asking tho state
highway commission 20 live up to its
agreement with this county and pro-
vide the amount that was specified
would be furnished the county a. the
time the bonds were voted.
Mr.. Peterson says that Secretary
OF State DouEherty made the open
statement In the convention that tho
safe highway commission had already
expended sTf zoo ON the state high
way in this county.
Mr.. Peterson said this statemeAs
simply knocked him cold" for =
few moments. for he was not aware
that the state had spent even one
third OF that amount in the county.
A. the meeting Of the county commits
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
REV. y. ~. JOHNSON NOW
~ THE NAVAL RESERVE.

Rev. p u. Johnson. formerly
rector OF the Episcopal ehaFch in
this city. but Who has been stationed
NJ Globe. Arizona. For the past year
and = half. has enlisted IN the aaVy.
- the following letter from him te
the Examiner indicates:
Found out that I vas ahslved aa
major and would never SO active aes-
rice. DO | resigned ny resignation
vas accepted and ! eams 20 Redondo
geaeh. and getting good ehamea %
soFk Up from the ranks 70 ehaplaim.
- did in the aeeoud tdaha. enli9e-
"A and was gworn in on MAY 3a - q
second class seaman. u. g. naVnI Fe-
serve. ExeFYone@ papers ara B@nt Go
San Francisco. saa they are Kiven or
aaFa TO 60 home and await orders for
active duty whleh comes i . wesk
or two. - ! expect 80 be IN active ser
vice soon 4 letter addressed 20
Iaske Apartments Ne /. Rsdoaao
ueaeh. Cal. will Away nFe&eh ms
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY

years probably n
feeling Memorial Day would eventually Oss no' s
The time is when
here parades camp Army
when. the Civil
1t has seemed probable that with he passing the last sur
would eOtoas
gallant each
asi be patriotic exercises
n attended, doubt there would hs pOas
would
likely decline into holiday from which all
picturesqueness and symbolism vanished.
Surely. possibility sacred day viii with
afresh by the bravery the
of our sons There are graves gallant
France that they
American oders
green country young
the service who their lives for civilization
who fallen the held Of battle and their
will not be forgotten Memorial Day.
httinE that Memorial Day shia and
who died In
those died than half
UnOn
OiAed peoples
dying today Negro this
compared for nhumaniy
with the slavery that Besans and seroan and Anans are en-
the Upion never the
and prosperity the world AZ the of the Unoa
against Germany today
The Northern soldier Of the fought
hOnOrable who respected and kind
children;
relations fendshp cOmradeohp nha
foe different sort that American troops facing
British and cruel helpless and OF lit
children murderers civilians land and enemies
nothing with Southern ads who
laid down their and turned again TO the
triumph nation the those South
shoulder with the Of the North
shalt ensiave
part the human
For Memorial Day there inspiring future 1t viii be no
England Italy BoG
will be Memorial though
pride ennObg Memorial bring
village and town and city the
mustered line;
gallant the naves that cleared and kept tha
soldiers sailors
allied London and Paris and Rome
Belgrade will be French British
young ctIes
the world will
the Marselase Who that day those
unatred
them through tearB Who will
soldiers
will again7 Who
intensity.
able the world
civilization?
observe Memorial Day after the war7
possible history win be
proudly
gttering military
their
there Will be the that will
that viii not be given 20
and all that nung awayYouths
Companion