davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
NEWS OF LINDEN

Alvin Pyeatt, who is teaching at
Clipper, spent the weekend at the
home Of his father, Henry Pyeatt.
Mrs. r. Hargrave of Seattle return
ed home Thursday, after visiting at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. l..
A. Jones.
Lew Reed of Lawrence visited at
the j. X. Rinchart home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fagin have
moved to their ranch at Goshen.
Miss Ethel Storey is row work
ing at Blonden's Confectionery.
Miss Evelyn Scrimger is i'll with
tonsilitis.
William Noteboom was home from
Camp Lewis Sunday.
Miss Minnie E. Schuylcman Wis.,
tied in Bellingham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holdcroft
are the parents of baby girl born
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. ]. Olson and Mrs. Christine
Johnson of Sumas are visiting at the
George NAPLES home.
n,rit int created
the Methodist Sunday school in the
subject of foreign missions on Easter
Sunday by the contest started by the
Rev. Ws o. Benadom, who offered
to entertain the class raising the
largest amount of money. Mrs. Stef-
fe's class carried off the PLAN in the
senior school, and Miss Nelson's in
the junior. Eighty-seven dollars was
raised by the entire school and the
school and congregation raised nearly
$4,000 during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Love received
word this week of the marriage OF
their son, Clifford, formerly of Lyn-
den, to Miss Agnes E. Franson OF
Milaca, Mimi, on Tuesday, April 2.
Mrs. Frank Davis of Tacoma, org
anizer of the Queen Esther Society,
a young womens department Of the
w. II. NJ. S. of the NJ. E. Church,
will speak in the Methodist church
Sunday evening at S O'Clock. Mrs.
Davis is a fluent speaker; all are
invited to hear her.
w. H. Abbott gave a stirring ad-
dress Tuesday night on war topics
at the high school. r. b. LIE Coco
spoke the same evening at North
wood.
Mrs. w. B .Schuyleman and Miss
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11
NOTICE OF MEETING

A meeting will be held at the Co
operative Store building Monday, APP
ril15, for the purpose of organizing
a farmers warehouse company. Ev-
erybody interested in this movement
is requested to be present at this
meeting.
D. F. SMITH
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

VEGETABLE SEEDS FREE Get
them Saturday. Adults only. The
Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-04-11

NO SUNDAY SHOW THIS WEEK!
Owing to the impossibility of get
ting good feature play on short
notice, we will not have Sunday
show this week, but on the following
Sunday, the regular performance will
be given.
THE LIBERTY THEATER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
A DAILY DUTY.

Each day every American soldier in
France is confronted by great duty
Our Army there has a great task to
perform for our country, for the world,
for civilization, and for humanity. Our
soldiers are doing their duty with a
courage and fidelity and efficiency that
thrill every heart.
Each day every American citizen at
home is confronted by great duty a
duty as imperative upon him or her as
the DUTY of our soldiers is upon them.
The American people have a great task
to perform. 1t is to support to the
limit of their ability our Army, our
Navy, our country at war.
To work with increased energy and
efficiency so that our national produc-
ton may be increased; to economic in
consumption so that more material and
labor and transportation may be left
free tor the uses of the Government;
and with the resultant savings to sup
port the Government financially is the
daily duty of every American. 1t is a
duty that will be met by every Ameri-
can whose heart is with our soldiers in
France, who glories in their courage
and fighting ability and their success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05

strasse into conniption Fl s, and sew
erance of diplomatic relations is threat
ened. However lightly the German
Foreign Office and War Office and Ad-
mirality NAV look upon the conversion
of another nentral-the last neutral in
Europe of any size-into an enemy, the
German newspapers estimate the mat
ter at something like it's true value.
The situation of Germany is desperate
enough now. without driving a nation
of 20, 600, 600 into the arms of the Allies.
Pro-German sentiment in Spain has
been able to serve Germany in many
instances, but if the infatuation of the
German government, on the one side,
and the demonstration of Allied SUPER
iority to Germany. on the other, should
force Spain to join the Allies, these op-
pertunities would cease, and Spain
would afford substantial aid to the AL
lies BY materials, the use of its ports,
and its navy, even if it should put no
troops in the field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
VACANT SCHOOLS
A Number in the County Short
of Teachers, Who are Wanted

The County Superintendent of Schools
announces the following as the list of
schools of the county for which no
teachers have been secured up to this
time. The County Superintendent, F.
E. Rathbun, Oakland, Md, will be
pleased to receive from anyone the
names of qualified persons for whom a
certificate may be secured who will
take and teach any of these schools dur
ing the coming school year.
Election Dist. No. /. Sharpless
Frankville, Walnut Bottom; Election
Dist. 8. Engle, Dorsey, Ridgely, Jen-
nings. Yoder; Election Dist. a. Aaron's
Run; Election Dist. 5. Winding Ridge,
Kamp; Election Dist. No. 6. Cherry
Meadows; Election Dist. No. 8. SUNNY
side, Sand Run, Shook Shop, Red Oak,
Silver Knob; Election Dist. No. 9. Long
Stretch; Election Dist. No. 10. Com
bination. Yough Lake; Election Dist.
No. II. Gregg. Merrill, Piney Run.
Grove; Election Dist. No. IL. Bittinger.
Fairview, Bear Hill; Election Dist. ID.
Shaggy Mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

The Campaign for the Fourth Liberty
Loan begins September % and closes
October 10. While the amount has not
yet been announced, it is generally con-
ceded it will be for a larger amount
than any of the preceding loans. The
American people, therefore, are called
upon to raise larger sum of money in
a shorter length of time than ever be-
fore. There is need, therefore, for
prompt action-prompt and efficient
work and prompt and liberal subscrip-
tions.
We have a great inspiration for a
great effort. The news from the battle
front inspires every American heart,
not only with pride and patriotism but
with great incentive to do his or her
part. There is no Sinking, no shifting
of the individual burden, no selfishness
by American soldiers in France; there
should be none here. We are both sup
porting the same country and the same
cause-our Army in one way. ourselves
in another Theirs is the harder part,
but at least we can do our part as
promptly and Loyalty and efficiently as
they do theirs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
THE KAISER WOULD DESTROY ALL
SHIPPING.

German submarines have been de-
stroying Spanish shipping. even when
sailing between neutral ports, as free
ly as they haye assailed hostile ship
ping, or shipping bound to and from
enemy ports. Spain has demonstrated
and protested, and the German Foreign
Office has politely expressed regrets.
and the submarines have calmly gone
ahead with the destruction of Spanish
vessels.
To Germany it really makes very
little difference whether the shipping
is Allied or neutral. The important
thing is to get the shipping of all other
nations to the bottom, so that when a
firm German peace" is rendered at
the point of the sword to the beaten
and abject Allies there shall be no ship
ping on the Seven Seas except that un-
der the black. white, red flag.
But at last the tremendous victories
of the Allies since July Is, and the
discovery that America can put an
indefinite number of the best troops
in the world into the contest, has
stiffened up the Iberian spinal COL
umn to the point of intimatlng that
Spain will use in place of its sunken
ships the 80 German vessels informed
for their own safety In ports.
OF course this throws the Wilhelm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05

them. Dishonor will cover their heads
in the future if they fail to do their
duty
Count on this, our boys will not DENY
their highest spurgative, they will not
bring reproaches on their manhood. they
will not bring the blush to the cheeks
of their friends OF be "a man without
country"
1t took Prussia fifty years to do what
we will do in day 1t is the clarion
call to the service of our nation and of
God Count on it my friends, our men
shall all be reached and they will be so
thoroughly aroused to considerations
action that practically there will be
unanimous registration on the appointed
day. Some of US recall the old chorus.
I'VE are coming, Father Abraham.
three hundred thousand strong" To
day 1t is rolling back over our country
once again, from an undivided country.
from mightier country, and the re-
sponses will be more than thirteen
million strong.
This will be America 5 answer to the
military lords of Germany who boasting-
ly said that American intervention would
be lnconsiderable from military stand
point. 1t will be a frank declaratv to
foes and friends, delivered on the 18th
of September.
What an hour we are in now! 1t is
an hour of national need. The nation
has sounded forth that trumpet. that
shall never call retreat" yes, and this is
sitting the hearts of men as nothing
else has or can do. Watch US registert
Watch US make record! Watch us
put on the grand muster roll every
living man in this country within the
ages of Is and q and 81 and As.
No Kaiserism will be tolerated in this
country. None of the spirit of Prus-
sianism shall be allowed to take root in
our soil. No high handed mihtarism
shall flourish within our borders. Not
on your life, and thirteen million men
affirm this by their registration on
the 18th.
Two million selects will solemnlv
take oath that this shall never be while
they have drop of red blood in their
veins. We are Americans, for America
and God. May the Lord bless you BOYS,
one and all, in doing your duty.
Yours truly,
JoANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
DAY FOR REGIS
TRATION FIXED
Thursday, Sept. 18th, Chosen by
Chief Executive.

President Wilson signed the new man
power bill at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and simultaneously issued a
proclamation in which he appointed
Thursday, Sept. IL, as the day of regis
tration for all men between the ages of
Is and As years.
Registration hours will be from Z a.
m. to 9 D. m. The registrants will be
classified under the QUESTIONABLE system
and their order in their various classes
will be fixed by drawing to be held at
the capital.
An estimate prepared by the Provost
Marshal Generals office gave the num-
Der of men who would be affected by
the extension of the draft ages as r.
78S, 1853, as compared with 9, $50, 500 who
were registered under the original Sc
lectiye service law which included men
between the ages of Il and 81 inclusive.
The total number of men to be OBJ
tanned for general military service un-
der the new registration is estimated at
1900, 900, of whom probably two-thirds
will be between the ages of IS and 20
years. The War Department will place
youths IN their nineteenth year in
separate group which will not be drawn
on until the supply of other available
men in the new classes is exhaused.
President Wilson'S proclamation
carrying the new draft provision into
action concludes with this paragraph:
This will be our final demonstration
of loyalty, democracy, and the will to
win, our solemn notice to all the world
that we stand absolutely together in
common resolution and purpose. 1t is
the call to duty to which every true
man in the country will respond with
pride and with the consciousness that
in doing so he plays his part in vindica-
tlon of great cause at which summons
eYery true heart offers its supreme
service.
Attempts to evade registration Sep
TEMPER II by men subject to military
service by the Man-powe bill fixing
the draft age limit at Is and As will be
hopeless, Provost Marshall General
Crowder's office asserted tonight in
summarizing the Government expert
ence with the draft to date. Between
10000 and 25,O00 men who failed to
register in 1917 have been rounded UP
since, the statement says that private
and semi public organizations assisting
the Governments own agencies are on
the trial OF the rest. Measures to can
ture the delinquents have improved
with experience and the process now
moves most eXpeditiously.
Pointing out that the penalty of
years Imprisonment and forfeiture of
exemption rights Immediately devolve
upon wllful slackers, statements saws
hardly community in the United
States has failed to show swift vista
ton of the punishment where it was
earned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05

tyrant is bathed in the life's blood of
the race. Liberty is threatened and
what is life without liberty, life under
the heel of a heartless tyrant. who
cares not for the lives of his subjects,
nor regards the interests of others.
We prize our liberties and rights more
than life, therefore We will lay our
selves on the altar of our country We
will! gladly meet the foe and DO what
we can to stay the progress Of the in
yader This will be America great
demonstration of her military efficiency.
Thirteen million of men will be called
upon to register, and in one day the
work will be done. Out of this number
two million will be chosen to enter the
service. Yes, Uncle Sam, you NAV de-
pend on US to man Should any be
found who will not do this little bit he
will be regarded as criminal and treat
ed accordingly.
There will be no need of compulsion.
Conscience and high sense of manhood
will be enough. Every worthy and
patriotic man of the number.
We must reach ali and thus stimulate
all to register on the 18th of Septem-
Der. WHY should we do this? Loyalty
to our country demands it of US. We
will not be found 10 De slachers Patrio-
tism requires this of us. We love the
old flag too welltorefuse to follow where
it leads. Honor personal honor,
prompts this act. We will not bring
shame on our own name. or the blush
to the cheeks of our friends. Self in
terests requires this of us, our highest
and best interests will be subserved by
it, Duty demands it. That is enough.
Well do our duty come what may.
Democracy is endangered. We want
no autocracy. or prusslanism in ours, so
you may count on US, Uncle Sam, to
stand by you. as long rs there is but
ton on our coats. We know what
America means; what the flag stands
for and we will stand behind our country
and follow the flag to Bagdad or Berlin,
though we perfer to go to Berlin. Class
A is nearly exhausted now. 1t will be
in this drive, so we're coming Uncle
Sam, thirteen million strong, and you
can have your pick of two million for
we are all alike. We mean business
and will be with you till the end. Was
ever anything like this seen in our
land? These millions offering their all.
They can't do more, they should.not and
they will not do less. They hear the
call and will meet the test.
Should any stand back and refuse to
go, they will be, they are, lost to the
ranks Of citizenship. They are lost to
the mothers who bore them; to the
fathers who cared for them; to the flag
that protects them; to the nation that
calls them; to the world that needs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
NON-ESSENTIAL WORK
Unskilled Labor In Certain Local
. Industries Is Classed As Nom
Essential War Work.

The community labor board of the
United States Employment Service.
acting in conformity With the declara.
ton of the or-recruiting program as
prescribed by the Department of La
Dor, declares as non-essential or nom
war work theiunskilled labor employed
in the industries mentioned below in
which male employees are now working
AMI on whom a formal notice will be
served, if that course is necessary. The
voluntary release of these men by their
employers so. that they may be trans
ferred to war work is expected without
such formal notices FROM this Board.
This Board has determined the fol-
lowing industries to be engaged in nom
essential war work: Auto industry &C
cessories; drivers of pleasure cars;
cleaning, repairing, and delivery of
same; sight seeing cars; auto trucks
engaged int work other than fuel or
government work; teaming, other than
delivery of products for war work;
barber shopsattendants; bowling alleys,
billiards. and pool rooms; bottlers and
bottle supplies; candy manufacturers,
cigars and tobacco; cleaners and Divers:
clubs; confectioners; builders and con-
tractors not engaged In the erection of
structuressfor war work: mercantile
stores; florists; fruit stands; junk deal
ers; livery stables; shoe shining shops;
window cleaners; soft drink establish
ments; sodastountain supplies.
For the purpose of centralizing war
labor recruiting program, war work"
means:
l. The manufacture of products or
the erection of structures directly or
indirectly supplied to some department
of the Government for use in connec-
ton with the war. Indirectly suppl
ed' includes goods delivered under sub
contractssto Government contractors.
2. Coal mining is wholly war work.
3. Railroads and farms are engaged
in war work to the extent that under
this program they are protected from
all recruiting by other industries.
There are great many men in Gar
rett county that are employed in the
above nonessentials, and there is but
one thing to remember, IF YOU ARE
NOT A FARMER, NOR A MINER,
NOR A RAILROAD EMPLOYEE.
AND If YOU ARE NOT ENGAGED
IN MANUFACTURING PRODUCTS
FOR THE GOVERNMENT, YOU
HAVE A NONESSENTIAL WAR
JOB. AND 1T is YOUR DUTY TO
GET INTO AN ESSENTIAL WAR
JOB YOURSELF BEFORE YOU
ARE DRAFTED INTO IT!
The two chief war industries are
munition- manufacturing and ship build
ing. Both these industries pay good
wages. Men of Garrett county, it is
your duty to enroll In these essential
war industries rather than cause the
stoppage of adequate supplies and
ammunition for our fighting forces
abroad, those brave boys who are now
checking the Hun hoardes in France.
rather than let you and me suffer over
here. Think this over, and then enroll
with your local enrolment agent. James
F, Hamill, Garrett National Bank
Building, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
AviltOn Red Cross.

Mr. c. H. Loar, cashier of the Red
Cross War Fund. is in receipt of a check
from H. H. Robson, of Ayilton, for
the sum of $35. 10 and a one dollar bill
representing the proceeds of a lawn
fete held at Ayllton by the citizens of
that community recently for the benefit
of the Red Cross War Fund of Garrett
county. The people of AyiIton, through
their free will contributions to this fund,
have shown their patriotism in most
substantial manner and have the thanks
of the management of the Red Cross
drive, as well as those of the soldiers
who derive the benefit therefrom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
Cemetery Committee.

The committee in charge of the work
at the cemetery wishes to thank all
those who have helped them in any
way. Some have given work, some
material, some money; others have
cleaned their lots and greatly improved
the appearance of the cemetery in
that way.
The cost of the work done this season
is more than 800. Most of this is for
the road and wide path-a fine and
much needed improvement.
All persons interested in this work
are asked to give literally and as
promptly as they can, as their help is
much needed. Kindly send all dona-
tons to Miss Lottie Loar, Chairman
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
Society of War Mothers.

At the organization meeting of the
War Mothers of Maryland held at Ford 5
Opera House in Baltimore on Tuesday
of this week, Mrs. Edward H. Sincell
of Oakland was elected to the Board of
Governors, or executive committee.
from Garrett county.
The National Convention of the
organization meets at Vincennes.
Indiana, Sept. 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
Registration Day.

Well. it will soon be here and we
select men must march up and do our
duty.
1t may not be the pleasantest thing in
the world, for we know what it means
to US. We know the lot may fall upon
US and we shall be called upon to leave
all for the front. OF course we wish it
were otherwise. We would prefer
peace and quiet, but we have war, red
handed war and the sword of the auto
crat, the militarist, and the Prussian
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
Accident Stores to Close.

BY an agreement signed by all mer,
chants of Accident, the stores of that
town, beginning on September 9th, will
close Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY
evenings of each week until further no.
tice. Adv. 26-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-09-05
Promoted.

CharlesA. Moon, of near Oakland.
who was sent to Camp Wadsworth. S.
C, on August 9th with other Garrett
county selected men. has been promot-
ed to corporal in his company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-22
Device Worn With Choice of Silk
or Satin Skirt.
coIIarIess Garment, Regardless Of Be-
comingness, Promises to Continue
Popular During Season.

The blouse shown in the sketch is
one of the very smart little panel eff
fects being developed in great num-
bers for the season. This blouse is a
slipover. The neck is sufficiently wide
to make 1t possible TO slip the blouse
very easily over the head, and 1t is
held in at the waist by a narrow elias
tic band, which is I'm turn concealed by
the ribbon belt run through openings
I'm the panel, back and front. This is
very smart as suit blouse, or Ii may
be worn with one of the lovely silk
or satin skirts, the two forming very
satisfactory afternoon dress for infor-
NAL occasions.
If women come to realize that the
blouse which comes well below the
waistline is unquestionably the smart
est and most becoming, except for dis
tinctly sport wear, the separate blouse
will come into wider use.
The model Sketched, as originally
designed, was made of navy georgette,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-11-22
EASY TO MAKE A LAMPSHADE
Carelessness Over Lined Wire
Frame and Start Is Made.

One of the simplest and at the same
time most effective lampshades is
made by throwing square material
in studied careleSsneSS over q lined
wire frame. For the floor lamp this
Is especially artistic. The frame should
be lined with silk, either plain or
shirred on. exactly as If it were to be
covered with shirred silk or plain
panels in the approved iampshade
manner of the moment. After that n
square of handsome silk, brocade, Jap
anese embroidery or anything suffi.
GENTLY valuable to suggest that IL re-
main uncut is thrown over the shade
SO that the points fall evenly. Heavy
fringe may weight the edge, or tassels
at the corners will perform the same
office. A small hole in the center may
have TO be worked through the mate
rial SO that the tip Of the electric
fixture which holds the shade may
work through. The silk could be
tackled very lightly here and there to
the lined frame TO keep II from slip
ping out of place.