davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

as quickly as possible Rules 2 AS
and % BIG, limiting sales of wheat for
feed are both repealed, effective No.
vember A."
Rule 2 AS reads: THE wheat mil
Ter shall not without the written per-
mission of the United States food ad-
ministrator grind, crack or sell wheat
or wheat flour for feeding purposes
or use wheat or wheat flour in manu-
featuring or mixing feed; provided.
however, that poultry or pigeon feed
not more than 10 per cent
of wheat unfit for human consump-
tion may be manufactured and sold;
provided further, that any wheat un-
fit for poultry and pigeon feed may be
used for other feeding purposes"
Rule rs BIG is almost the same, ex-
cept that it applies to those licensed
to sell grain and feed.
At the zone meeting of food admin
istrators held in September, special
privilege was granted this district to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

Final settlement, and filed in the
above named court, her Final Ac-
count and Petition for distribution of
said estate, and that Monday the 10th
day of December, 1918 at $50
o'clock. A. M. at the court house in
the City of Belingham, Whatcom
County, Washington. has been fixed
by the said court for the final settle
ment of said account and for dis
tribution of the said estate to such
persons as by law are entitled there
to, and at such time and place any
person interested in said estate may
file or present exceptions to said re-
port and petition and contest the
same.
JOSEPHINE MATHESON,
Executrix of the last will and
testament of Andrew, Mathe-
son, deceased.
First Publication Nov. 81, 1918.
Last Publication Dec. u, 1918.
r. b. LeCOCQ,
Lynden, Washington.
Attorney for Executrix.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21
WOMEN AND THE WAR
%& By MRS. HENRY p DAWSON
War
National Board Y. w. c. A.
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON

These centers are near the canton
ments.
The Bureau of Social Morality is an
important feature of the War Work
| Councils program under the present
abnormal conditions. That ignorance
is no shield to girl is we'll known to
Its members. Instead, 1t is her gravest
peril. Any situation shrouded in mys.
| terry Is dangerous. Women can deal
only with what they understand. A
true social morality must be built on
a foundation of knowledge, and be
inspired by high aims.
Fourteen women physicians are
talking to groups of parents, school
girls. and industrial women. These
lecturers bend their best efforts to
spreading information on social ideals.
Colored women at this time must
meet all the problems confronting
white women. Their situation is fur
Their complicated by industrial and
social conditions. Special clubs are
being formed among colored girls in
the neighborhood of environments.
Workers are being placed in industrial
centers like Louisville. Kentucky, and
Hopewell. Virginia.
Immigrant men who formerly 10.
bored in mines, on farms, and in fac.
tories, and now serve in our army are
themselves, in need of assistance
Foreign men marry young and many,
even of the young ones, have large
families dependent upon them. Be.
cause of these helpless families, the
War Work Council has translators
who go into the camps.
The activities of the War Work
Council could not be confined to our
own country. Our American nurses
in France need the Y. w. c. A. social
workers. Even the most self-reliant
women must have help at the front
where wOmen's welfare Is q matter of
minor Importance. A central club III
Paris gives hard-worked, courageous
nurses home in a strange land.
Branch clubs at all of the base hospi-
tails provide relaxation and recreation
for hours off.
When the French women cabled to
the War Work Council, pleading for
experts to advise them in establish.
ing foyer-canteens for women workers
in munitions and other war industries.
experts were sent over to have over
sight of the building and equipping OF
some Of the canteens and act a. ad.
wiser to French committees.
A professionally solemn-faced but
Ter in one of the beautiful homes
where a drawing-room meeting was
being held stood where he heard the
stories of the War Work Councils
plans and accomplishments. After
the guests had gone he approached the
speaker with two one-dollar bills. 81
give them for my daughter" he said
Il am subject to the next draft When
am gone someone must look after my
title girl, feel the War Work Coun.
Gil will do It,"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

to q sense of their responsibility in
this time Of great excitement and con-
fusion.
No scOlding of girls for unwise &C
lions and no solemn finger-shaking &C.
ours In the clubs. Instead Of dwelling
on what not to do, these wise leaders
urge real patriotism. All sorts of pro-
1ects are suggested that are more In.
teresting than the dubious and danger
GUS pleasures which appeal to the ig-
norant and the thoughtless. At
parties. for instance, these willy chaper-
ones. whom no one ever thinks of as
supervisors. arrange that there shall
always be twice as many soldiers as
girls. "Twosing" is utterly impossible
where there are not enough girls to
60 around!
Club leaders do not attempt to ban
ish the gallant soldier entirely from
the girls world; they wish only to
bring him down from glorified heights
of glamour to take his place as an
everyday hero, subject to the same
scrutiny as other men.
luStFuCtlOu anu TelleI WOrk are not
neglected. Among the activities Of
fered are dressmaking, cooking, knit
ting. French, athletics, dancing. sing.
ing, Red Cross work, Belgian relief,
and work for the fatherless children
Of France. The world contains num-
Der of things besides soldiers for a
girls imagination to dwell upon.
Hundreds of clubs for school and
business girls all over the country are
offering pleasanter recreation than
the gaily lighted streets and the sha-
dowy parks.
II have a place now to spend my
evenings" said telephone girl In
Waukegan, Illinois, to the club leader.
Il was SO lonely before you came
Emergency housing for employed
girls Is closely connected with the
more general welfare work. Centers,
selected on the basis of immediate
need, have been chosen as demonstra-
ton grounds to show employers how
! drl employees should be housed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

use low grade wheat under No. 3 and
wheat inaccessible to shipping point,
and in small lots. This is now greatly
broadencd and the new ruling will be
received with the greatest rejoicing
by the live stock industry Of the In
land Empire. upon whom the stric-
lures of the old rules bore heavily,
it was said yesterday. War conditions.
however, are largely responsible. as
owing to the increased demand for
ships to carry soldiers to Europe the
export of wheat has fallen below that
originally planned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN OLA
MONDS-The TriOune's nerd rec
Ords tell the cows that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
to be without them. &c each. soc
dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

girls clubs near
more than forty
Of the C a n t o n :
ments. barracks,
and navy yards.
A trained recrea-
ton leader W q 8
placed in charge
of each c. u b T..
T h e s g workers
supplement t h e
efforts of the To-
cal Associations,
IL those already
exist. Where the
idea h new the
W ork ers form
club centers, or
ganize the girls,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

FOR MOTHER Send her Good
Housekeeping, Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Delineator. WOmens Home
Companion, Modern Priscilla, or
some of her other favorite magaz-
ines. The Tribune specialiZes In
Bargains In Magazines. You al
ways save here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Josephine Matheson, executrix of the
last will and testament of Andrew
Matheson, deceased, has rendered for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

Within six months after the United
States entered the war. the Y. w. C.
A. War Work Council had established
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANDREW MATHESON, DE-
CEASED.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE 1915 Model Maxwell
auto, in first class condition, guar
anteeed. 5000 cash, balance terms
to suit \ dandy buy. See w. A.
Bauman. go ITO
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-21
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
NO. 1904

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
BALTIMORE WORKERS
ASK BOARDS help
Propeller Makers Allege Discrimi-
nation by Employers.

The protest of the 200 employees Of
the American Aeroplane Propeller
Company. Of Baltimore. against al
legged discrimination against union en-
ployes was heard by the National
War Labor Board yesterday.
The grievances Of the workers were
presented by officials of the Brother
hood of Carpenters, Of which William
L. Hutcheson, a member OF the war
labor board, Is interna tional president
The men claim that the company has
adopted A policy of discharging em-
ployes who affiliate with the brother
hood.
The right to organize is dema anded
under authority of the Presidents
proclamation creating the National
War Labor Board. The point at issue
is the same as that In the case of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union.
The government Is said to be taking
the entire output OF the Baltimore
plant. Union leaders state that the
company explained the dismissals on
the ground that the government had
ordered the output curtaIled.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
D. c. BOYS HONORED
BY Marine CORPS
Picked to Enter Training School
for Sea Fighters Officers.

According to information given out
yesterday from L. $. Marine Corps
headquarters. Quartermaster Sergt
Allen Ramsey sherman, U. S. NJ. c.,
whose wife, Elizabeth Ann Sherman.
resides at 1865 North Capitol street
this city. has been chosen for the first
Marine Corps officers training camp
at Quantico, Va. where he is now
under instruction.
He Is one of 500 marines selected
from among all tho enlisted men of
the Marine Corps at posts and train
ing camps.
The present officers training camp,
the first of its kind in the Marine
Corps. Is to be followed by others,
with all appointments going to enlist
ed marines who have completed their
recruit training Of about fourteen
weeks or its equivalent. Early trans
fer to France is expected TO follow
the graduation and commissioning of
many of the successful students.
Others from this city who have been
transferred to Quantico. Va, and who
are affected in manner similar to
Sergt. Sherman, are: Corp. Milton P.
Birthright, son of Samuel +. Birth
right, "A T street northwest: Corp.
Oliver D. Brown. son of Andrew j.
Brown. 1885 U street northwest; Pri-
vate Glenn M. Billings. of Washing
ton, son of Lewis Billings, wolcott,
VT. and Private Gail D. Mcdowell,
formerly OF this city. whose mother.
Ida May Mcdowell, resides at 26
Washington avenue, Altoona, Pa.
Gunnery Sergt. Clarence H. Hartley,
whose brother, Eugene Hartley, re-
sides at 44S Park road northwest, this
| city, and who Is a third enlistment
man, will also be benefited by this
order from marine headquarters, as
he will be transferred here from San
Francisco, Cal. where he now Is sta
toned.
Both corpls. Birthright and Brown
will be transferred from Indian Head.
Nd. to the officers training camp at
Quantieo.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
NINE-DAY PRAYERS
FOR end OF war
Catholics Will Make Novena to St.
Rita to Hasten Victory.

Catholics throughout the United
States. France. England and Bel
gium will unite next Tuesday in a
solemn novena, or nine days prayer
in honor of st. Rita of Cascia, Off
cially proclaimed by the church as
''the Saint of Impossible Things,
asking through the saints inter
cession a speedy victory for the al
lied armies and a resultant honor
able world peace.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the celebration of the cere-
monies in Washington. The local
shrine of the saint Is established In
st. Martins Church. North Capitol
and T streets. and there the serv-
ices will be conducted each evening
at 1880 o'clock. by the Rev. Eugene
A. Hannah, the rector. Assurances
have been given that Catholics
from other cities who are engaged
here at present, as well as members
OF various local parishes, will be
accommodated with seats at all the
services, so far as possible.
The fame of miracles wrought
through the intercession Of st
Rita, it is said by Catholic leaders
has spread throughout the world
and after each novena to the saint
reports of remarkable results from
the prayers have been recorded by
church authorities. The great num-
Der of remarkable cases caused Pope
Plus X to proclaim St. Rita off,
cially the Saint of Impossible
Things"
A solemn closing Of the novena
will take place OF the night Of May
%, which Is the feast of the saint
in the church calendar.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
j. S. MAY INTERVENE
IN LABOR TROUBLE
Employees of Elevator Company
Appeal to War Department.

The Army Ordnance Department
may take a hand in the strike of
the electrical workers at the plant
Of the Otis Elevator Company and
the Otis Ordnance Works in Chi
cago. This action is being urged
by n. w. Raven. Of the lnterna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers.
Raven said last night that he had
conferred with the officials of the
Ordnance Department and they had
the matter under advisement II
was suggested by the ordnance
chiefs that the dispute be taken to
the National War Labor Board.
Raven objected. however, on the
grounds that such a course would
result in serious delay in ehecting
a settlement. He is insisting on ac-
ton by the army.
The trouble between the cleo
tricians and the Otis concerns was
said to date back nine months. The
ordnance works strike has been on
for two weeks.
The electrical workers claim the
Otis company has refused to abide
by an arbitration award, made by
the Joint Conference Board of Chi
cago and concurred in by an agent
OF the War Department.
The company Is charged with In
sisting on installing elevators with
their own corps of elevator con-
structors. The brotherhood de-
mands that all electrical work be
done by union electricians. The
arbitration award upheld this con-
tention, Raven says.
Recoil bases for French guns are
built at the Otis Ordnance Works.
The strike is holding up this i'm
portant work.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

got such a girl as Eleanor Fairlow
lived.
II make no excuses, Margiee. I used
Eleanor Fairlow very badly and you
worse, but 1t Is the way OF the world,
my dear-the way Of q mans world
the way of world made by man for
man. 1t Is only now that know all
this.
Sometimes think we will begin to
understand, but I am afraid 1t is
going to take something very tragic
In the way Of happenings to bring the
world OF men up to the realization Of
what are only their Just deserts.
Think Of 1t. After practically all
my life from the time I could talk,
with Eleanor Fairlow I forgot her
completely when I saw you. And /
never though a bit about her until two
days before we were married and she
called me up and asked me to come
over and see her.
Il did hot want to go. I hated to
be made unhappy and I felt like q
yellow dog. as well.
Eleanor was a good girl. Margie.
her only fault was that she loved me
devotedly and even you can hardly
NS@ ohC Sdlu 70 me I0dI
day:
"Dick. I am not going to give you
up. You were mine a long time before
she took you away from me- I tried
to tell her that you had not taken
me away from her. that the moment
l saw you. you had bowled me over
and knew would be perfectly mis-
cradle IL did not get you.
sRnf nfck aka
will get tired of her.
Il started to protest and she said.
Yes you will, for you have tired of
me and she can't love you any better
than do. She can't be any more de-
voted than I have been to you.
"1 am pretty. people tell me, and
even you have called me clever, and
want to tell you. Dickie, that I am
going to wait until you are tired of
your schoolteacher and then you will
come back to me-
II fairly skunk from that girls pres-
ence, but as soon as saw you again
forgot everything except / loved
you and you loved me-"
CTo Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, May II, 1918.

Although Neptune and Jupiter
rule kindly, this is read as an un-
certain day in planetry direction.
Saturn and Venus are in benefic as
pect late in the afternoon.
Victory on the high seas is fore
shadowed and activity in the navy
probably will be pronounced during
the summer.
Under this sway foresight and vi
sion are supposed to be encouraged.
1t is good rule for new plans
and strategies.
There is an auspicious sign for
large enterprises. especially those
in which bankers and financiers di-
rect initiative.
The sudden death of a prominent
man who carries heavy war burdens
is foreshadowed.
This should be a favorable day
for buying and selling. All COM
mercial enterprises should prosper.
Agricultural interests should bene-
At today through some government
tai policy rather than on account of
weather conditions.
Venus is in an aspect that seems
to indicate that many women will
render efficient war service as farm
eTs. There Is foreshadowing of
prejudice on the part of American
men against field work for girls,
but conditions will overcome this,
the seers declare.
During this sway weddings are we'll
directed and marriages between per-
sons of mature age are subject to
lucky influences.
Religious agitation is presaged, and
this will affect the army. The EN-
cheney Of certain chaplains may be
questioned.
Immediately after the war the up
heaval Of economic conditions caused
by the world conflict will bring about
the greatest labor troubles in the his
tory Of the world and these may ex-
tend over . period of five critical
years, astrologers predict.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
augury of many new friends and
unique conditions IN the next year.
They should avoid changes.
Children born on this day are Hike
ly to be affectionate and sentimental.
These subjects of Taurus are often
too romantic to be practical, but they
usually enjoy life.
Copyright. 1887
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
|(pf1teS5,f911S
WHe--.
NEW LOVE FOR OLD.

wasn't that wedding Of ours q
fright, Margie?" wrote Dick at the
beginning Of his next instaIlment. 81
am sure that IL any man was asked
what was his most embarrassing mo
ment, he would say. 1T was at my
wedding CEREMONY provided the cere-
mony was a church affair. as ours
was.
sometimes / think that we are al
most as barbarous with our weddings
as we are with our burials.
do you know, Margie, I feel a
cold chill go down my back every time
think what will happen after / am
dead. I know that mother will want
the same ostentation she had at the
time of our wedding"
Poor Dick, that is just what his
mother did have. the most ostenta-
tious funeral that was ever held liz
! this city.
/ can safely say. little book. II Dick
hated his wedding he would have been
furious at his funeral.
"And now l am coming to the most
surprising and unexplainable thing
ABOUT our love anu our marriage,
Margie. You know at the reception
you met Eleanor Fairlow.
Eleanor Fairlow and 1 had been
sweethearts ever since I could remem-
Der. We took alternate bites out of
our apples and divided our dish OF ice
cream amicably. always carried her
books to school, and when we grew
older Eleanor and I were always
paired of together. We were left
alone many times in those years of
our adolescence and-well should not
wish my daughters to have the free
dom with any young man that Flea
nor had with me.
81 do not think one Of US was more
to blame than the other. You see we
always intended to marry when we
were old enough.
Honestly. did not intend 10 marry
Eleanor. That was perhaps the rea-
son why did not in so many words
ask you TO marry me. Although at
the time did not concisely voice that
reason. And I give you my word that
from the time saw you through the
door Of that school I absolutely for
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11

the trenches. Adolph Werner and
Miss Carle will give several music
al numbers.
Former Senator Blair Lee, Fred
E. Woodward. and Miss Janet Rich
ards. regent of the Mary Washing
ton Chapter. D. A. r.. will be the
principal speakers at the cere-
monies OF dedication OF Milestone
No. /, on the Silver Spring, Nd.
estate OF Mr.. Lee. this afternoon at
o'clock. The members of the
Mary Washington Chapter. who are
responsible for the placing Of the
stone. will all be present at the
ceremony.
Count Goran Rosen. Of the Swedish
Legation who passed week at White
Sulphur Springs has returned to
Washington.
Clarkson Potter of st. Louis, Assist
ant Director of the Third Liberty
Loan who has taken cottage at
White Sulphur for the summer will
pass Sunday there.
Whitfield Brooke Of Washington
passed Monday at the Greenbrier with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Carter Of Mon
treal. Canada. They motored from
White Sulphur to Virginia Hot Springs
to pass the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bomaparte,
who were at the Greenbrier for sew
eral weeks. have gone to Atlantic City,
where Mr.. Bonaparte will take the
after cure.
Mrs. Stanley l.. Wolff OF New York
and Washington have left White Sui
phur for Atlantic City to pass some
time.
Larz Anderson has returned to
Washington following a visit 10 the
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Army and Navy News

Commissions in the army have been
issued to the following named resi-
dents of this city:
Harry B. Kleffer, 12l6 New Hamp-
shire avenue, first lieutenant. En-
gineer Reserve Corps. George G. GILL;
1854 Ontario Place, major, Quarter
master Reserve Corps. Robert w.
Beale. 400 Fifth street; Arthur J.
Hoyes, AS Quincy street; Tell w. Nj
coIet. 3125 Mount Pleasant avenue, ana
william A. Smith, Sixth street and
Missouri avenue. captains, Quarter
master Reserve Corps. Robert A.
Howard, l247 New Hampshire avenue.
and Guy II. Peters, 2SOS North Capitol
street, first lieutenants, Quartermas-
ter Reserve Corps William L.
Thomas, No. police precinct, and
John McNair Ealy. Quartermaster
Generals office, second lieutenants.
Quartermaster Reserve Corps.
L. D. Smoot, 2115 p street; Chester
D. Waterbury, 4S Bryant street north
west, and Robert F. Brown. Walter
Reed Hospital, have been commission
ed captains in the Quartermaster
Corps, national army.
Other Washingtonians commissioned
are:
Frank K. Hickman and Malcolm NJ.
Hutton, American University. second
lieutenants, engineers, national army.
Benjamin F. Young, AIS H street
northwest, first lieutenant, statisti-
cal, national army.
John Spencer Duckworth, American
University. second lieutenant, chemi-
cal service, national army.
Theodore H. Sloan, 230S II street.
second lieutenant Signal Reserve
| Corps.
Raymond Daley, C street south
east, and Benjamin Franklin Zinti,
Twelfth and E streets, second lieu
tenants. Quartermaster Corps, nation
al army.
Seventy five "officer-candidates
who qualified for commissions in
the field artillery at the third train
ing camp for officers at Camp
Meade have gone to Camp Jackson
is. c., where they will have a post
graduate course in the taking oi
observations. firing and the makins
Of barrages. After the men com
plss2 thia s0HEls . sk2sssse ~