davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
ESTIMATE OF SCHOOL EXPENSES
School District No. 800, Whatcopl
County

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Directors of School Dis
trict No. 800, Whatcom County, State
of Washington, estimate that said
school district will need during the
school year beginning July /, 1918,
the amount shown sy the itemized
statement printed below. This est
innate is subject to revision and the
board of school directors of the above
named district will NEE at O'Clock
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
WEIGHT RESTS ON
AMERICAN FARMER

Upon no one class rests . greater
responsibility than upon the Ameri'
can farmer, who with his wives ana
sons and daughters constitutes one
third of our population. He has the
first and great responsibility OF pro
yiding food for the nation at home,
food for the fighting men abroad, ana
food for our allies in the battle line
and their civilian population.
England, with millions OF acres OF
parks and hunting grounds converted
into farms can only raise crops 10
feed her people half the year. france,
with every man In Uniform, anu
nearly half her fields overrun by
armies, does even less.
With her grain fields extended by
millions of acres OF new land. Ameri'
ca is responding to the call and aiiieo
hunger will never be an ally to Ger
many. Billions OF dollars OF Amerf
cas- huge war loans are coming oack
to the farmer in payment for nis
grain and stock
The farmer, for his future honor
and standing in the nation. must see
that every penny of this sum he can
spare is reinvested In war loans.
The Fourth Liberty Loan. now upon
us, calls for but q portion OF wnat
America must spend in war efforts In
the next few months. II must be sub
scribed promptly and Overwhelmingly.
That 1.-The man who 10 not for US Is
against us" is as true now ~ when
II was written centuries ago.
II YOU buy q fifty dollar bond
when you COULD BUY . five hun
dred dollar bond. you are not doing
YOUR full duty as an American
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
KAISER PLANNEDT TO
RULE WORLD after
6 MONTHS WARFARE
Thought Theft of Iron and Coal
From France. Land From
Russia. Would Pay Bill

Planning world trade domination. II
not actual world rule as the outcome
of short months campaign in
Europe, Germany now finds herself
outcast from among civilized nations.
her people impoverished. her honor
irrevocably stained by the blood of
Belgium. and facing a future Of
fathomless ignominy and disgrace.
Il will make room for my growing
people by taking some more of France
and a few thousand square miles of
Russia" said the Kaiser. I'VE will
get the iron and coal in Northern
France for manufactures which we
will sell the conquered population Of
Russia. and this. besides indemnities.
will more than pay for the war. Eng
land will not dare come in. and our
merchant fleets will soon crowd her
from the world trade routes.
IF the United States does not
acquiesce, her manufacturers will get
no more of our dyes and chemicals.
her farmers no more OF our ferti-
lizers. And we will also take away
from her all South American com
marco
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

P. NJ Monday, October 7, 1918, at
the office of the clerk for the pur-
pose of giving any taxpayer an op-
portunity of ' being heard in favor
or against any proposed tax levies. >"
A more detailed statement of the
purposes for which the proposed levy
is to be expended is now on file in
the office of the clerk of the district
and is open to inspection.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES
General Fund
Expense of general con-
trol ............ S2,lO4.OO
Expense of instruction :. S14,S9O.OO
Expense of operation of
school plant $3.50. S3,03O.0O
Expense of maintenance of
school plant ........ $1,250.00
Expense of auxiliary agen-
cies .......... $3,9S0.00
Total s25,254.00
F. E. KNAPP,
Clerk of School Dis
trict 500. Whatcom
County
9-26-2t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
GERMAN GRAVES
GRIM ANSWER

Now across the graves OF q mil
lion of his young men, the Kaiser Is
beginning to see the sun set on the
smallest of his ambitions. "Foch will
never cross the Rhine" Is now the
German watchword. German cities,
shrieking beneath the visitation OF
allied and American airplane bombers
cry out: mo more of this barbarity.
Such cries are echoed in the ghostly
laughs OF thousands of Gotha and
Zeppelin victims in London and Paris.
The Rhine will be crossed. and
Cologne and Berlin will vince be-
meath the shells of Allied guns.
Five million men in France" cries
America. Remember Belgium and
end the war in 1919"
To America and her five million
fighting men in France will come the
greater glory of the world war. But
Tat end will not be achieved with
out the sacrifice OF thousands OF
those men, nor without the most
earnest and united support OF those
Of US at home. Where we have given
valiant efforts to war work here
tofore, we must thrust our sholders
desperately against the wheel OF war
preparations from now on. To no
one person or class Is 1t given to do
a greater share in this war than any
other person or class. Each must
do his utmost.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

SECOND HAND STORE-Excellent
location for many handy at re-
pairing; no opposition; untouched
field; not more than $500 or $500
needed to start; address Box 30,
care Washington Newspaper As
ISOLATION, 1906 L. c. Smith Bldg,
Seattle, Wash. 10-31-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03

DON'T LET YOUR FRUIT ROT ON
THE TREES. Let the soldiers eat
it. II you've got any fruit to dom
ate, phone RO32 Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-03
LINDEN BOY IN TRAINING FOR
OFFICER IN L. S. MOTOR TRUCKS

Albert McSorley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. McSorley, is now in train
ing at the officers school of the ar
my motor truck division in New York
City.
His marked ability in the driving
of an automobile, and his understand
ing of its mechanism, won him the
appointment to the training school.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18
Success of a New Remedy
For Daskaahs, Kidneys, Rheumatism

vor.GA, WEST Va. --sGoiden n Mg hane'
Discovery proved 50 nei II baaIth that
fetal in my past state OF ~ Ieai'n to trv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

tramalv nervous. another uisSoiiiorr Ia
Shifting rheumatism, something 1 hau
bad for wears. At that time y Wds VIZ; ~
NV hins and lower limbs. began ea 5f
the Anuric Tablets according 10 dilec
tinns | took the contents OF the pacnaSe
and I can saw and speak IN the poualuS
Of trnth. that / have not hau rneulnas
tism since. | have no indigestion aliu
am not constipated. The relieI gwen given
me nv Anuric could not be more satislao
tory a-MRs. JOSEPHINE CoRDEk NJ NEE.
WurEIJNs.. w. VA.yAnuric gave me
wonderful relief. A little better than
vear 400 / began to have kidney allmeh'
I had severe pains in the lower part o.
- ! IN hacly and across my kidneys. 1t kept
rryoxvinu worse all the time, when at iaSe
+ had To give uD-waS not aDie 70 ~
au+b;ng far two weeks. | learned OF
nactnr Pieree's newest, discovery = tne
bnnric Tablets. and began at once 70
taIra them. They soon relieved me SO !
coald resume nv work, and in time cuTed
me- | have not been bothered win tnis
aiIment since. | can recommend Anuric
very highly for kidney trou pies.
Fl Lucas, lila Baltimore Street
NoTE: Folks in town and ADJOINING
counties are delighted with the resqiIs
thew have obtained by using ANURIC,
the newest discovery of Dr.. Pi2rea, VINO
i bao9 40 Trvalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Inst .ure, in Bnl.aio, n \. Ii you We
never u i the Anlric, send ten Genus 70
DR.. ri sas for q large sample package.
Anuric IS many times more actlVe tiiaii
lithia ia eliminating uric acld.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Wheeling William Cole, a negro
employed as a machine man in the
Beech Bottom mine, was killed as
result of razor slash, alleged to have
been inflicted by A. J. MCGEE, negro
barber.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Huntington.-M Motorcycle Policeman
Charles Ball is in the Huntington Gen
eral Hospital suffering severe injuries
as a result of a collision with taxlcaD
owned by the Huntington Taxi Co., at
Eighth street and Seventh avenue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18
Business Man Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
suoc.ssfuI Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That re
stored HIS Health.

"This is Thanksgiving day n 'ae
.tata OF Pennsylvania, and l wan. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Clarksburg.-Everett Lyons and Del
bert Moore, young men of Warren, o.,
were held as prisoners in the county
jail here, charged with stealing an au-
tomobile at Warren and riding it into
this county, where it was abandoned
with its tank empty. They were caught
by a.squad of deputy sheriffs on hill
side near Enterprise, where they had
been hiding from the officers for sew
eral days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Miles Aedlcai Co., IoE AiAAoi Lac
corning my case, and in reply received
a very kind and instructive ietle'
which I handed to my family doctor,
and he told me to use your hemeoles
in connection with the medicine he
gave me. so I did. I used hve potties
Of Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy and seven
hotties OF DR.. Niles Nervine. was
confined to the house for about Tour
months. The action Of my neart
now. and has been normal for the las,
six months. / can truly recommeno
Or. Miles Nervine and Heart Remeoy
TO do what they are intended for' Il
used according to directions. l thank
Won kindly for your advice in answer 70
INV monthly reports. I am now sixty
seven years of age. have been In inc
mercantile business for thirty nve years
and lived retired for the last thirteen
years" A. y. hol- 49,,
Or. Miles Heart Remedy 10 SOLD anu
guaranteed by all druggists. 80
MILES MEDICAL Coz Elkhart, Ind
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

N
Anuric, the new dis
covery Of DR.. Pierce.
When l received the
sample package Of
Anuric Tablets | was
in a delicate condI-
ton and suffered
from many discom,
forts. / ached all
over. was cOnstl-
pated, had indiges-
ton. and was ex-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

CIarksburg-A dealer can not sell
ham or bacon by weight and charge
meat prices for the wrapper, is the
opinion issued by Attorney General E.
England. So, when you go to your
butcher don't let him weigh the wrap
ping paper with the meat. 1t is pro
hibited by law, says the attorney gen
eral, who offers as proof a section of
the West Virginia law which expressly
prohibits the sale of commodities by
gross weight
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Fairmont-Charged with failing to
have a registration card, Tony Komar,
an Austrian, of Pittsburg, was arrest
ed at the court house by Constable
Michael. He is in Class l and came
here from Pittsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Huntington.-Richard Howell, an
employe of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate Mill, met with a serious &C
cident when his left foot slipped into
q pot of hot tin.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Wheeling jury in the case of
the State vs. Hiram Lamont, after a
day of elaboration without reaching a
verdict, was discharged by Judge Rob
inson. The case will not be tried again
this term. Lamont, who claims to be
a chiropractor, was indicted for prac-
ticing medicine without a license. In
his instructions to the jury Judge Rob
inson said: 1.-THE law does not say
whether the practice of chiroPractics
is the practice of medicine or not and
the gentlemen of the jury will have to
Judge for themselves from the evil
dence presented in the casa"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Charleston-More than 200 sheep
have been killed in the last few weeks
by bears in Pocahontas county, it was
ann Sunced by Charles A. Reese, of the
state department of agriculture. All
efforts of the sheep raisers to drive
the invaders back into the sparsely set
tied dist riots have failed. Light hunt.
ing seaso us have allowed the animals
to multiply, in great numbers. Every
night they weep down upon the f1ocks,
killing and carrying off numbers OF
them before vhe owners can come to
the rescue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Clarksburg.-The first Clarksburg
minister to volunteer his services to
his country is the Rev. F. E. Brinln-
stool, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. He will engage in Y. nj. Q. A.
work either in cantonment in the
United States or overseas.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

Morgantown-Mrs. Nora Talbot,
daughter Of R. F. Messenger, of the
State Farm, was struck by an automo-
bile and painfully bruised as she walk
ed along the Mile Ground, near Wood
land schoolhouse. Mrs. Talbott's hus-
band is at Camp Meade.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18

devote a part OF
it in writing a
letter to YOU
On the Goth day
Of November, 10.
1 was st ricken
with h e a r I
tro u b ! e. M y
family physician
called it Angina
Pectoris. ! had
from one to f1ye
attacks in "A
hours, In t h 9
latter part OF
December. 1910.
I wrote to the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-06-18
NEWS
CJJILINGS
From West Virginia

neutrality-suspicious. Howell, an
employe of the American Sheet and |
Tin Plate Mill, met with a serious &C
cident when his left foot slipped into
q pot of hot tin.
Wheeling William Cole, a negro |
employed as a machine man in the
Beech Bottom mine, was killed as a
result of razor slash, alleged to have
been inflicted by A. J. MCGEE, a negro
barber
Fairmont.- Charged with failing to
have a registration card, Tony Komar,
an Austrian, of Pittsburg, was arrest
ed at the court house by Constable
Michael. He is in Class l and came
here from Pittsburg.
ington.-Motorcycl Policeman
Charles Ball is in the Huntington Gen
eral Hospital suffering severe injuries
as a result of collision with taxicaD
owned by the Huntington Taxi Co., at
Eighth street and Seventh avenue.
Clarksburg.-The first Clarksburg
minister to volunteer his services to
his country is the Rev. F. E. Brinin-
stool, pastor of the First BAPTIST
Church He will engage in Y. M. U. a.
work either in a cantonment in the
United States or overseas.
Morgantown-Mrs. Nora Talbot,
daughter of R. F. Messenger, of the
State Farm, was struck by an automo-
bile and painfully bruised as she walk
ed along the Mile Ground, near Wood
land schoolhouse. Mrs. Talbott's hus-
band is at Camp Meade.
Misunderstanding bicycle along
Third avenue near Twenty street.
Bollie Mays, age 80, was struck by an
automobile driven by w. T. Shelton,
| a salesman, and sustained injuries
which caused his death later at the
Huntington General Hospital.
Charleston.-John Toncinich, an
| Austrian, taken into custody by Wig
lance committee at South Carbon, has
been served with a presidential war
rant here, and will be sent to an in
| ternment camp, according to United
States Marshal William Osbourne.
Moundsville.- Seplecho, Rus
sian, was lodged in the county jail to
| await a hearing on the charge of be-
ing a Stacker, evading the draft law
| He was arrested at the smelter plant
by Deputy Lopez. At first the Russian
| pretended he did not understand and
would not come along until Lopez
| pushed a gun under his nose.
4 Fairmont.-Mrs. Frank Smith, of
| Edgemont, was painfully though not
seriously injured here when she was
hit by a bullet fired by Frances Rex,
a 14-year-old neighbor boy, who was
shooting at birds. The bullet hit a
building near which Mrs. Smith was
standing and glancing struck her in
the neck inficHng painful wound.
Wheeling F. Johnson and Har-
~ Forbes, two employees of the Wells
Fargo Express Co. here, charged with
stealing packages belonging to persons
and sent by the express company,
were held to federal grand jury, at a
hearing before United States Commits
sioner George E. Boyd. Their cases
/ will be up before the grand jury
July 2.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
VAIL WILL BE ADVISOR
TO POSTM STER GENERAL

Washington, Nov. Theodore N.
Vail, president of the American Tel
egraph and Telephone company, is to
become the personal advisor of Post
master General Burleson in the or
ganization of the telephone, telegraph
and cable systems under government
control.
In making this announcement to-
day, the postmaster general said Mr..
Vail would prepare for the depart
ment's assistance in directing wire
control, comprehensive report upon
the wire service with view to the
more extended use of the telephone,
telegraph and cable during govern
ment control.
"The years of study which Mr.. Vail
has given to the problem of universal
war service and a unified and extend
ed cable system" said Mr.. BurIeson's
announcement "and his pre-eminence
as an authority on the organization Of
electrical communication will render
his advice and assistance of great
value to the postmaster general"
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES OFFER
PART PAY IF McADOO STICKS

Washington, Nov. 25.-A telegram
signed by representatives of employ
es of railroads operated out of St
Louis, received at Director General
McAdoo's office today pledged the
employees to give $4,000 a month as
part of the director generals salary
to keep him from retiring.
eve are opposed to your resigna-
tion" said the telegram. "and are
heartily in sympathy with your fl
nancial straits"
The telegram was signed BY J. II.
Kirkland and H. j Carrigan, repre-
senting the Wabash employees, and o.
E. Summer, representing Missouri
Pacific employees.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 25-"Well I'm
glad somebody appreciates my finan-
cial straits" Director General Nc
Adoo said today when informed that
railway employees wanted to pay ST.
900 month toward his salary if he
would remain in office. Mr.. McAdoo,
who came here on an inspection trip
added that he intended to resume the
practice of law.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
THE VIVID DIFFERENCE
No Doubt But Had Germany Been
the Winner It Would Have
Owned the World.

London, Nov. 21.-The late Albert
Ballin, general director of the Ham
burg American Steamship company,
in discussing the indicated armistice
terms to be given to Germany, in a
letter to the editor of the National
Zeitung of Berlin shortly before his
death, according to a telegram from
Zurich, said:
"The indicated military, economic
and political condition Of the entente
are much more moderate than might
have been expected from our stu
alton. We need only think what our
terms would have been had we been
victors.
We would have demanded the occu-
patton of Paris and London. We
would have dictated peace at Buckin-
ham Palace and annexed the entire
continent from Ural mountains to
the Bay of Biscay."
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
SECRETARY NJ M'ADOO
RESIGNS HIS POST
Head of U. S. Treasury Department
and Director General of Rail-
roads VIII Retire to Private
Life January /.

Washington, Nov. William G.
McAdoo has resigned office as Sec
retary of the Treasury and Director
General of Railroads, to leave the
treasury on the appointment of
a successor and the railroad ad-
minsstration on January ] next. 1t
was announced tonight that he had
asked President Wilson to relieve him
now that the war is over so that he
might return to private business af-
ter six years in office.
Retirement was made necessary,
Mr. McAdoo said, because "of made
quate compensation" allowed cabinet
officers. The secretary also explain
ed that he is seriously in need of
rest although there is no actual i'm
pairment of his health. The secreta-
ry plans to take about three months
rest and then may resume the prac-
tice of law in New York.
Mr.. McAdoo announced bis resig-
nation at conference with newspa-
per correspondents and also made
public correspondence between him
self and President Wilson.
Mr.. McAdoo explained to the cor
respondents that he had intended to
resign before March A, 1917, but re-
mained because of pressing war
problems.
AS yet there is no suggestion of
who Mr.. McAdoo's successor may be-
either as secretary of the treasury or
as director general.
The president in his letter of ac-
ceptance expressed regret at the
secretary's resignation, referring par
ticularly to Mr.. MaAdoo's "distin-
guished, disinterested, and altogeth-
er admirable service rendered the
country in both posts"
Mr.. McAdoo explained to the cor
respondents that he had absolutely
no other reasons" than those specifi-
ed in his letter for the retirement.
He said he hated to quit the job
just at this time, and disliked per-
sonally to disassociate himself Off
cially from the president, but added
that necessities of providing living
for his wife and family make this inn
perative.
A moment later one correspondent
suggested:
"Well, it is too bad, Mr.. Secretary
that as railroad man, you could not
have shared in the wage increase
which you gave everyone alse."
Then, for the first time, Mr.. Nc
Adoo frightened and explained his
reluctance to take the action. He said
he had not yet "looked around foi
job, as most prudent men do before
quitting" but declared he felt like
taking at least three months rest
before looking for work" He said
he hoped to leave Washington soon
after January l.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28

BROTHERS sALUTED AND DIED
A Tale of American Naval Heroism
Comes from Overseas.

Such possibilities as have been pre-
sented to the men of our destroyers
have been well met. There are ex-
amples of heroism not surpassed by
anything in the history of our navy.
For instance, there is the case Of the
two young brothers who were wire-
less operators on a destroyer which
was badly damaged by an explosion.
Staggering forward, away from the
injured part of the ship, these boys
met the captain. Not realizing how
badly they were hurt, he ordered
them below to get medical attention.
mo, sir" said the elder brother;
s'give it to some of the poor devils
back there who've got chance.
Please notify our mother we died on
duty" And at that the pair saluted
their commander and collapsed. In a
few seconds both were dead.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-11-28
TWENTY MORE sURs IN.
Germany Now has Turned over SO Of
The Sea Wolves.

London, Novs, % 2-Twenty more
German submarines were surrender
cd to Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt
off Elarwich this moruing. This
makes total of SO submarines thus
far handed over. There would have
been q surrendered today, but one
sank during the night.
The correspondent of the Wireless
Service with the British naval forces,
says that just before noon a cruiser
came into sight, followed by the Ger
man submarines and German trans
port. The transfer took place in the
harbor on account Of the heavy sea
running. The majority of the sub
marines were large and nearly all
were fitted with wireless equipment.
When the Germans arrived it was
noticeable that the revolutionary ele-
ment was decidedly present. Some Of
the officers had removed the Prus-
sian eagles from their caps, and re-
placed them with sort of red badge
that recognizes the authority of sail
ors and soldiers council
There seemed to be little discipline
among the men, The men took very
little notice of anything their officers
said to them. One shouted; "No Of
ficer-no kaiser.v