davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
HOME SERVICE OF
RED CROSS DOING
REMARKABLE WORK

,.,mp Funston. Jul, o. resume
COT the work being done boo thus cJWp
hy the Red Cross and the various
branches of service helpful To- the sol
li,rs n nov is operating here. is giN,u
bN charles X. Dean. ficld dircCtor,
100 ana announcement urging the soi
ltCrs to make use oi these itcilittcr.
The home service branch Of the o..
dor. recently organized throughout
the western states, particularly is de-
acribcd II probably appeals cspcC-
tails to the soldiers, because u ~ de
signed as q Ink between the man 40
camp and hts loved ones buck hom".
Director Dean says the home set
vice ts the most important branch oi
work IN this camp
In this branch OF work the welfare
of the soldier ls uppCrmos, SAYS lr-
rector Dean. and % aud all prob
lcms confronting HIM or MS family.
which are not iu conflict With hls
orders. are. with the approval with
his comWaudluE officer. subjects Tor
consideration of this bureau; u pd-
mstmcutN of these problems are mad,
hy personal contact with the nruu.
Problems urisiuE with tho mans lam
ilN ~ hom" are handled precisely 90
the Same way hy tins bureau Also
through the Washington hcadVu"r,-
,rs OF tho Ecd rro We make p'I
sonaI Investigations and reports 90 ',l
dicrs and allowances and help uIri'
100 the adjustment of wJr risl, insuI
nucc and applications when request
ol iu lu SEQ. BN means uf DuWmuII.
cations Vith local chupt,fs this iI
eau. also. investigates and reports M
partially upon the home status. both
financially aud phy% sicallN. iu rogJri
80 the families of mcn asking TOE
discharge The He'd Cross hopes that
an men will call ON II at AN times
boz Emergencies of this kind
Director Dean a. yes that supply
mon ncluaint themselves with in,
plan whereby Red ross hospital SUI
plies AT the base hospital ana the
camp ilftrmarics arc made available
at all times to nurses. surgeons uuH
men In the wards They already I
familiar with the distribution of knti-
tod sweaters helmets. socks ar'
Wristlcts through the regularly pIU,
scribcd channels
The Cantcon service of tho Rod
cross is an ngcntuuslN devised scr.
Vice Tor supplying light lunches io'
troops cnruutc from o. camp Ia tu.
other o. to port Of dcbarkdtlun.
throughout the United states. TIE
ingenuity q: this service Hes In tho
fact that his service is run ~ trained
aud trusted women, sworn 10 secrecy
regarding troop movements iu snCh I'd
way hat no one cNCcut thrmsrlF''
have moro than I'VE or three houf}
notice of The coming al "a train "u'
the ultimate destination OF the trHih
remains unknown to anyone exec,
the train commander The c1nir''
service rs AN adjunct Of the cHui
Rod Cross Office and officers 900,
urged 10 acquuint themselves WIN
its operation
An associate field director, Chap.
lain g. charles Gray. has dire
charge OF the camp hospital aitHIIt
at the Rcd cross. lie has % ts.
sistant Then duties are to- krcp ''
rccords of eases brought 10 The hos.
pital and tu Keep IN close touch WITH
the progress of these eases and Whom
the soldier can not write home Al
Acop his relatives informed of h'
condition by frequent bulletins uHfI.
al 10 them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
THE


Sow Nork. Iul> 81 stocks wc,c
h,sItunt ct the opening of t"da, =
short market session. hut improved
later. Tho moderate inquiry was &C..
strirtcd to independent stc"ls. low
priced coalcrN oils. marine preferred
and apc'ialti,s. ~ gHlua of Z To /:
points tinted Steel advanced % large
traction 90 its highest quotation cd,
OBJ. week. bat faded to hold Tho
closing wus ntm Sales approsiWa'.
ed 900 900 shares Liberty "l IS
sold at 500 90 20 Sgg6.: FIRST ~ 90
&Htuh To- SgilO. second s. at S3ii-
to s9i.lo and f't's 1T S9t.ls -
,Ge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

NOTICE or SHERIFF SAtE
In ~" District court County ~ BsruaiIllo
SiHic Of New MrviDp
Jnsio Allrrctc. Plaintiff.
Ploreusio 2amorn Defendant
No. iO1ip.
Judgment having necn rrndDrgd nU mo Hh
dHy " November 1917 len the above ruuifdf
rau,e which cause was IN action FOR dtu
ages Tor personal injuries inflicted la ihe
defendant upun The plaintiff in favor ~ the
plaiutid aud against the defendant llHrrufin
Hamora, for hr sam ~ seventy i've hrndf'd
t~f750On' l dollars aud the rosts ot setd SUI
aud Interest thereon NJ siN 90 per cont p'F
nuuum until Paid and the costs nj thl. side
aud execution having been served by me utnh
said florenclo HamoFa aud under said cNefu
ton having levied upon the following d"
s"rhed properiy AND real estate hhs AZ
being situate IN tho County ~ Bcrralillo
state NJ New MeAico
Traci NJ \ piece NJ land iu Precinct
SO n fronting On Mountain Road begin
Ming NJ = point ON the south side Ut shid road
sud a private entrance which scparatys This
property from the land ~ Brigida CHAVEZ
thence In n westerly direction hily.hine l'Pl
.rr' lhrn'r M y s"uihrrN 'l''.ll"N Ivy
four t0l feet. thence in an eastetlN dire,
ton forty two tt2i feet thence m a northcrIy
direction one hundred and ten mo- t'ei 40
he pnint NJ beginning Rounded on TIE north
Icy Mountain Road an The east by a private
entrance aud land ~ Mouicn Amanda aud the
land ~ krigida cha,rl ON The south 10y thr
Aceuuin Medtr ds Alhupurruur ou thr vest
~ land 81 lusto Alderric and formerly OF
ilnrenfl0 Xamurh
Trast No . 4 p,ccc 81 land lo Precinct
No, 50 lyiRE an the north side Of a public
fnHd which road ruus Nest U0W What n
called the Savmill road beginning A. "a point
"a the said road st the east boundary ~ Oh,
land ~ Cclso Ssdilio thence bon westerly a.
rrotion iva hundred and foril t3t0l frci =,
the east bnundarl ~ land ~ sofia Sodillo IL,
i,sa thence in q unrtherly d|irrctlou one hnb
tired aud ihittl siA llnl Feet ia a rnrueI
post thence In an easieriy direction two HIM
iEvd aud thlt! ave (.G5) feet ~ . s9gErl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

kausnh ,1t,. July u tugs i'r.
,oipts I Guu. atcudN lulk Nid ,ur
1890: hea,, 2lGN0mlGH5: hlht
Sittom 1855. pipH fl6.2aW 1880
cattle Rccciuts 500; steady ll.uC
ted steers Sis.g5HIN %. dressed hu,'
stp,rs klg. 5u.tlfuu western Hi,D,a
tiiO0miN .OO. COWS S5O0mls..t
hctloru xN.OdH li2a, sinCkcrH apc
roodcrH S. 900" 1875, ,alN'H $500
10 50.
sheep ECcripis 500, steady lnWle
81, uomiN.2t. vcurliugs tl' n'"
a. 90. wrth,ta sig uOG II sos cNvt
$40 0uml $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

chicago. Jul, g. IloEa Receipts
5000. market 2 to 10 cents high o.
than Ncst'rduy. Wostl, 10 cents httn
,r. Eulk S~iG.5amlTl" 10. huirh'
k~lG,1Hiiou. packing NlGtoH 1000.
Ight 76@I7lG. rough sl5.oo"
1900. piEs tl6.OOm 1875.
cath, Receipts 800. compor u
with % week ago steers auoN" io.o
steady. cattle lacking weight and
quaint, 20 20 90 rrntH lower wo't
butchers cattle 30 to Sloo lower,
lost aud camera OFT lose, stn'L,'s
and feeders aud ,cnl ,aN," q" Co
au cents lower, quotations unchanged
from Griday.
sheep E,cCtpts, mono, compared
with 90 week ppo. laniis Hud lISl't
,cprlua, o., 10 no cents tower. sh,cp
rlrnng tn hiEhcu uud a. improved dc
maui. puu'aiiona unchanged from
llIdUf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

WANTED careful kodak finishing.
Films developed. Zoe; prints 3c 90
tc. FIRE. engagements With your
work. Portraits views cumWerciNl
photography Art craft studio. 4
Nmiio nlig Cnr sra nnl ,'e.uhl
Phone f6T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

tnituru. IulN 3d. NlthuuEh good
w,ltncr conditions dominated t'c
corn market 80 o.. outset tuday S',I-
,ts were cautious opcufur rrtr'i
which varied t'pm O., Oft to q hlc
I,uu,r with August EIa.#. tu
SI.5i, AVID September 1885,, 'r
yIal4. wen, followed o., Do sllrui
general decline ana hen o., sharp
lat transient gains
ltrortl ruuu'rt u'I'russ o' nov
oats Co arrive b,ut the uuts market
,clltl,olN weak. AiicI opening ui'-
changed to IS cents lower. Win Al-
ust 7lt, 10 5lt rouis. prices soEg'd
more and then scored u moderate
illlN.
Provisions s,upathI1uh with ''
advance iu the hos market Ir"'.
thourb ltrt'l NuluW,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

i'ru,or colo, Iul, e. Cattle
%itrcoipts 300. steady, beet str,re
az. ID 1850, Vows and hcltcr~ g 40
HIINO. stuckcrs and feeders s. 500
1880. calves Sll COZ rs q
Hogs Receipts ZOO higher Go'd
hogs SlG50m iG75.
sheep Receipts 500 w,lhr'
stead, Lambs 1000 - 6o. ewes
hll aum.l o. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
MN ,nrl uonc, MARKET.

Sew work. Jui, o Mercantile p'
pee I and D. months t, siorling o."
da, bills Si7:l commercial ru daN
bl's ON banks &C.. commercial ."
ua, bills N47lf demand - To- ,-lD
,ahl,a SiT,J
Ual sil,or. 80 's'
N,si,lu dollars. ti,
Go, crnm,n' bonds steady %t.fIru'''
Iuuur Iflu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
MATRIMONY

ARE YOU LONELY For speedy
marriage TRY my club. best largest
In country; established ~ years;
thousands wishing early marriage; all
dealings confidential; descriptions
free; Tho ola Reliable club, Mrs
Wruhel. 7S9 Madison. Oakland. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

chicago. lul, Huttcr u It. o.
rr.an,rr, 3taiai.o.
I,ggs. receipts li7-' ''srs 80
changed
Po~tatocs, receipts OLD none n,,
% ears UNCHANGED
Poultry. alive. hIEnrr. fnWh 20.
springs 33 u SSc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
A. FLEISCHER
SALE-Houses

. ACRES I blocks lrnw 'outut %
most prosperous farming town 40
NriZonH So room house, city water.
telephone, plcuts of shade. "Ii KINDS
ct fruit. grapes and berries Chicken
yard. haru rag, fence Jli Around
cash 81 900. Balance terms. ia a,
II Smith. owner. g. J. NcsH Nrir
FOR SAll. Bargain m five room
house. modern cNocut tIruu, Must
sell immediately ga So. IIiru. cali
owner. NoI or -fG ". Copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

poet thcnce in a souihctly direction ON, hun
bred and thiriy.our ,l3lN feet 90 the point ~
beginning Boundyd ON the south b, o. public
road which divides said land from land. ~
th" American Lumber Company on tho north
hy lands ~ loscfa Baca de Scdillo ON che west
hN lands Of Sohn Sediilo de Haca. op the east
ty lands II Celso Scdillo
Tract 80. a-rwo lots in what Is known 49,
the fcrcR Addition 60 tho city ~ Albuquerque
being lots numbered thirteen ti5l and four
teen ca. Ia block numbered twenty so,'n
l27l of kaid pcroa Addition
Tract No \ piece Of land iu Precinct
W. - lying on 'hc south side of The plaza
~ Old Albuquerque. aud fronting on tho street
~ said ulaLa. measuring thirty four $50 fcUf
bounded 90 the south ly Hu allie, uu tho east
hy property Of flprrurin IHWora aud formerly
of tustubal ArnJo and nov occupied ~ tho
rcsidence ~ Fluieucip IAmurh on tho west
by land Of Anlcs'A Garcia d. Romero. The
aid land herein described having u one. story
hdnhr hnlldtng thereon, nov used a. \ meat
market by flurencio ERmora
keiug The property and real estate ~ tBld
defendant, ilur"ucio Iamura
Nus Therefore. under and by virtue uf the
judgement aud execution aforesaid. I the an
drfsiEurd sheriH In aud Tor the county of
BcruHlillu state NJ New Mexico will un thc
1iih DAY ~ Iuly, i01N At the hour ~ 90
10 clock iu the forenoon OF H. front door of
The County Court House in OLA Albuquerque.
hrrnalilln County Sew Mraicu. tu .ali.f, the
Judgment and execution aforesaid and cost.
above 'urntipned uner in separate parcels tur
safe, after due aipraiscmrnt as provided 10y
law. aud sell IN separate TO ~, htshrrt hidisr
lHr casa al ~ the right 'iiir and interest ~
tho above named defendant flurrurin Yaup.
Ga. tu aud tn the above dc,rrhcd property.
OF ., much thereof ~ shall be- neroAsary Co
satisfy d., said Judgment and rosts
Dated Hi pid Albuquerque Kcrnallllp 'uuu
y, Sew McAitu, this END day NJ tome. lHtF.
RAFAEL GARCIA
sheriff Of hcrnalillo County, New Mexico.
PROPOSALS ron .EETNlNTl%G
AND HErLNNklNG ONE STEEL.
HIGHWAY BRlnGE
Department Of tho lutcrJot, OfnDc
of Indian Nfiairs. Washington, - e.,
luue 20. iglS. scaled proposals plaiu-
Is marked on the outsid, OF the seal.
cd en- clopc. Proposals for ropaiut-
ms and rcplapkuE one steel high
way bridge near Tanners Crossing.
Little Colorado ltivcr,' aud addressed
to the Commissioners of Indian AZ.
fairs. Washington, u. GO. viii hc re-
coivod pt the Indian Oflcc until tW
O'Clock y. m, Of July - '"lN toI
furnishing material and labor Ter the
rcpaiuting aud replaukiuE 90 one stcoI
highway bridge Boo strict accordance
with the plg". specifications aul lu.
stgUctluuA 30 bidders. which MAY u'
examined a. tho Office of M" pap'i
or periodical in which Tins rdyrrtisy.
ment appears, the United States In.
dian Warehouses az Chicago Illinois.
81 Louis. Missouri; san Franchise
California, the BuIlders ENohaups
~ pgul Minnesota and ct the OF
iirr of tho superintendent of ~.
estcrn NaNaiu school For mrth''
information apply "a the supcrintcu
dent at the Western NaNtio school
Tuba Ctty, Arizona Eato Selis Com
missioner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
WANTED-Mlsceraneous

WASTED Clean cotton rags wanted
at Tho Herald Office,
WANTEb. Careful Kodak |fiuiuEIrg
hy miHtor photographer twice
daily service. Hcmcmhcr. satisfaction
guaranteed Send YOU finishing go J
reliable established firm. Hanna A
Hanna. Master Photographers
WANTED. no rent modern furnished
apartment six 20 eight ruums Ap-
pI, o. q Bush. Federal Food AdIalu-
IsfT.Iun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
A Good Investment

3 room modern house. completely fur.
with good cellar, fine garage,
lots of shade, 10 u good location. House
Is renting for $50 per month. Ii you
u good Investment, or "a good
home all Furnished ready e. move into,
get busy and see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY TO loan ON real estate socur-
Nv. 2o7 West Gold, CITY Realty 60.
Phone 77G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
FOR RENT Apartments

r~~
THE WASHINGTON ~ltU--1Ulu ".
Central Every Apartment furnish
cd with electric ranges, bath dis1p-
pcaring beds, laundry tub, Utc, and
up-tO-dutc and beautifully located.
For reservation call or Phone 2O22 j.
- Eakiu, prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
FOR SALE


Si7OU broom brick. C,ty water i'm
side toilet. electric lights. now
floors, newly ptpcrcd and
painted. near shops, easy
terms
SiiOO-s-roon modern brick, hot wa
ter heat lot 15Nii2. Atm ward.
siJOJ-4S acres OF good land, siN miles
from town. two good houses.
good outbuildings. orchard, all
kinds OF implements ana tools.
Si75O--4-room frame, modern, sleep
mg porch. North STA street.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTO
MOBILE INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone GA III south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous

ron SALE The best delivery bus.
ness m the cIty. $40 West Cola
JNCuu'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
FOR SALE-Typewriters

ALI KINDS. both new Ru,r second
hand, bought. sold. rented aud re-
paired, Albuquerque typewriter i3N-
change. Phone ga. 1@9 So. 4th. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

FOR RENT-Two ana thrce-room
apartments. Highland House. 20i
East Central.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
AFTER LONG ILLNESS, MRS.
JOHN BUSSARD PASSES AWAY

After many weary months of in
tense suffering patiently borne, Luz
cretia S., wife of John o. Bussard
passed away Wednesday morning.
Lucretia S. Boyd was born near
Lyme, N. H., Aug. II. 1851, thus be-
ing at the time of her death 67 years,
/ month and / day old. Her girl
hood was spent in New Hampshire
and Vermont where she commenced
teaching at the age of eighteen. In
1871, she went to Iowa, passing
through Chicago while the city was
wrapped in the flames of the Great
Chicago Fire" After teaching in l.
owa four years, she returned to Yer
mont and Taught one year. The year
1877 found her teaching in Nebraska
where she meet Mr.. Bussard who en-
gagged her first as teacher and then
as life companion. They were mar
ried March 20. 1879. To this un-
ion were born six children, three
sons and three daughters, one son,
Leroy, dying in infancy.
Together they came to the Pacific
Coast, locating near Lynden in APP
ril, 1884. The following winter, she
taught school in the log schoolhouse
which until burned a few years ago.
was an old landmark.
Coming as she did in those early
days, she had all the experience of
pioneer life, fleeing before the forest
fires carrying her baby in her arms.
and leading her children.
She ever had an interest in all
of the first w. c. T. U. Of Lynden, of
which organization she was always
member. She was a member of the
S. d. A. church. and rs long asehealth
permitted, was devoted and faith
full worker. During her long and
painful illness. she surprised her
ance, ever having a pleasant greeting
for her friends. Besides her hus-
band, she leaves to mourn her loss
two sons and three daughters, and
nineteen grandchildren. The chill
dren are Mrs. Mae A. Beach of Oak
land. CAL, Charles o. Bussard, Mrs.
Birdie Day, Victor Bussard of Lyn-
den, and Mrs. Ethel Sackett of Till
amook. Ore.
She also leaves four sisters, Mrs.
Julia Chaplin of Newport, VT, Mrs.
Annie E. Cudney, Mrs. Carrie R.
Moon of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Emma Snow of Warburton, Austral-
ia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
NEWS OF LINDEN
Mrs. H. Fritz is i'll this week.

Mrs. H. Fritz is ill this week.
Minnie c. Schuyleman spent the
weekend in Lynden.
Jasper Van Rossum of Bremerton
was home over Sunday.
The Girls Sewing Circle of the
First Reformed Church met with
Mrs. H. X. Pasma this week.
Mrs. Fred Rinehart received card
from her husband on Sunday, saying
that he had arrived safely overseas.
The Amphictyon Club will meet
with Mrs. Frank lIawlc. Friday af-
terncon.
&. j. Polinder and son Gerrit, left
Wednesday for Oak Harder to pur-
chose a quantity of fall wfeat for
seeding.
s. T. Jackman, Hans Berthuson,
Mike Dermody and T. Tobiasson aut-
oed to Yakima to attend the State
Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hepburn of
California and Mrs. Catherine Coe
and son of Bow, Wash. and Mr.. M.
Robarge spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sanford
left Monday morning for Los Ang-
eles where they will visit for an in
definite time before returning to
their home at Waverly. Kansas. Mr.
Sanford is a brother of Mrs. j. X.
Rinehart.
Peter Martini will hold public
sale Friday. September 81, at p. m.
at his farm, miles south Of Lynden
on the Guide Meridian road, or / and
" miles south of Wiser Lake. He
will sell 10 cows, all fresh or fresh
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

soon and yearling heifers. Mike
Wander Griend is the auctioneer.
Swan Nelson and Adolph Klocke
have purchased new Chalmers auto
mobiles from A. A. Bauman. Mrs.
Bauman has also sold Chalmers to
A. Swenson of Clearbrook.
The little 13-months-old Wynstra
baby passed away Wednesday night
A marriage license was issued this
week in Belltngham to Harry Crab
tree and Miss Henrietta Bliss of Lyn-
den.
The Hardness family has moved
to Fourth and Liberty Streets.
Jake, Dick, Paul and Jim Zylstra
autoed to Vancouver Wednesday.
The Kensington Club members and
their husbands were entertained de-
lightfully Friday evening by Mrs. G.
w. Prick and Mrs. H. II. Jameson al
the Jameson residence.
H. Kok and T. De Va1ois sold to
Elzo Gelms this week forty acres
and buildings in section /, township
40, north of the Jackman place.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilder Jones enter
tanned at their home in Bellingham
Friday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hammond. After an ev-
ening at cards, refreshments were
served. Favors were pretty patriot
ic baskets, decorated with an Am
erican flag. and filled with candies.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ham,
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gerlach, Mr..
and, Mrs. B.. C. De Long, Mrs. H. Sass,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Serrurier, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Lewis. DR.. and Mrs.
F.. l.. Wood, and Miss Emma Bennett.
In honor of the new teachers, a
delightful reception was held at the
high school Thursday evening, and
was attended by many of the patrons
of the school. The teachers were
welcomed to Lynden by George Hall,
and a program was given by Miss
Frances Knapp, Miss Catherine Har-
ris and Miss Bessie Biehler. Ice
cream and cake was served at the
close of the evening.
The w. c. T. U. will hold an all
day meeting next Thursday to sew
for the Red Cross. A good attend
ance is desired as this is the last
meeting before the state convention.
All friends are cordially invited.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
o. F. Francis Tuesday.
Sugar permits are now being is
sued by E. Edison to all who desire
to use sugar for canning or jams.
H. L. Livingstone was kicked by
horse last week, and had his elbow
injured.
John De vries had his ankle bad
ly sprained Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lankhaar, Har-
ry Otter, and Gerrit Notebcom are at
tending the State Fair at Yakima this
week. They made the trip by auto.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
MILK GOES TO $50; BUTTERFAT
JUMPS UP TO 20 CENTS A POUND

Milk advanced to 1910 on Sep. Is
is, and butter jumped up two cents
this. week.
The price that Lynden farmers will
receive for their butterfat will prob
ably be 20 cents q pound, a record
figure.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LITTLE MARGARET MULDER

Fueral services were held Tuesday
for little Margaret Mulder, daughter
of Mrs. Bertha Mulder. The Rev. E.
Breen conducted the services.
The little girl was four and half
years old.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

Mrs. Van Pelt, teacher of piano
and pipe organ, will be in Lynden
Tuesdays. Telephone Mrs. F. L.
Wood, RITZ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-19

Last chance tonight, Liberty, For
Husbands Only"
Arizona republican., 1918-01-12
NEGOTIATIONS FUR
 PEACE TAKENUP AT
 START SAYS REPORT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 1.-The cen tral powers have withdrawn their peace terms made public at the Brest- Litovsk conference on December 25, it was announced by pr. won Kuehlmann, the German foreign secretary, in his speech at the Brest- Litovsk confer ence with the Russians yesterday.
 Dr. von Kuehlmann said the first task of the conference was to resume negotiations at the point where they were broken off at the time of the Christmas adjournment. Referring to the fixed determination of the central powers not to accede to the Russian suggestion of transferring the nego- tiations to neutral territory, he said Germany and her allies were not in a position to conduct elsewhere the discussions begun at Brest-Litovsk, although they were willing to have final formal negotiations carried on and the signatures to the preliminary agreement affixed at come place to be agreed upon after the debate. He con- tinued:
 AS for the conduct of the nego- tiations the atmosphere in which they take place is extremely important. It must be mentioned that since the con- clusion of the exchange of views be- fore the temporary interruption of the negotiations much has happened which appeared calculated to create doubt as to the sincere intention of the Rus sian government to arrive at speedy peace with the powers of the quadru- pie alliance. l may refer to the tone Of certain semi official declarations of the Russian government against the central powers, especially the declara- tion of the Petrograd telegraph agen- cy, which is regarded abroad as the semi official Russian agency.
 Tt reproduced in detail a reply M Joffe Ia. member of the Russian dele gation) is alleged to have made at the sitting on December 2S which, as tho protocol shows. originated solely in thu imagination of its author. This en- tirely unfounded report has had 6 good deal to do in confusing judgment in regard to the course of the nego- tiations and in endangering their re. Sults." liH,