davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Won Tirpitz Gets Away

WASHINGTON. NOV. 1e.--Ad.
mlrai Won Tirpitz IL in Switzerland.
according TO Swiss advices. He left
Germany before the revolution
broke out, the cable said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

ATHENS. Nov. 1.-the procla.
nation OF a republic In Bulgaria.
which has been unofficiaily reported.
Is believed here to be n new move
on the part OF that country to
escape some Its responsibilities in
connection with the coming OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Will
ATTEND PEACE
MEET IN FRANCE
Continued From Page One

might be mentioned for the peace
post. like former President Taft and
others. joined In the attack upon
these principles during the recent
campaign. Neither Chns. ". Hughes
nor Eiihu Root. however. shared In
these attacks. and II II IN possible
one Of these may be selected by the
president aA the republican member.
Some believe that he may select
his man from the progressive wing
Of the republican party. ana In this
connection senator Borah In men
toned.
The president. before he goes. will
deliver his annual message to con
gross. outlining his policies OF recon
Etruction. II In pointed out by his
friends that he viii be back from
th. conference In ample time TO take
up personal charge OF his proposed
legislation. II necessary.
Today there was flood u appeais
by senators and others to be taken
along on the mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia res
olution TO make November IL ma
tional holiday. TO be known ~
Wilson Day." In honor OF NV
president. was introduced In INV
house yesterday by Representau''
Helm, Alabama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
BERLIN REPORT
CARBLES NOTE
BY PRESIDENT

STOCKHOLM. Nov. is.-trv~-
idcut Wilson has informed the
German government, thru neu.
trails. that unless the Germans
maintain internal order. hoStiii.
ties win he immediately re-
sumcd. Il Is DECLARED In . Ber-
lin dispatch received herr today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
ALLIED TROOPS
MARCH TO BAKU

LONDON. Nov. 19.-Britlsh and
Russian troops occupied Baku Sun.
day. and were given an excellent
reception. the war office announced.
For three days before the Turkish
troops withdrew. there was much
looting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
TO DISCHARGE
ENLISTED men
At CAMP LEWIS

TACOMA. Nov. is---Ail men who
voluntarily enlisted In the army
will 10 discharged at Camp Lewis
following completion ~ permanent
organization the first step toward
dcmobliiraiion. orders for which
were received to-day from Washing
ton Tho number % training bat.
iaiiona IN the depot brigade will ~
reduced To four There arc now ~
Two or three thousand men Will
be discharged during the ncxt two
weeks. II IL believed.
The police sergeant who has
charge Of the deer In tho park at
san Francisco sayr that their favor.
itr noursshm~nt IL blackberry Pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
SILK AND WOOL
DRESSES for
$1O.95

Good quality Serge Dresses with peated skirts trim
med with embroidery, beading and buttons; also some
Of jersey in Russian blouse STYLE 16 to A. but
all sizes in each style
Silk Dresses; pretty styles of messaline and satin
trimmed with touches of embroidery and Georgette
vestees Skirts in pleated, gathered and over-drape
effects Navy, black and few coors; sizes SO to 49,
Plenty of extra sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19
Boom salisbury

Friends OF Senator Saulsbury are
urging the president 10 name him aa
delegate They point out that
salisbury iE a member of the foreign
relations committee. and that PrcHl'
dent Mckinley appointed Senator
Frye. then president pro tenn. Of the
senate. as "A peace delegate after the
Spaniah-AmericAn war.
Since u was first reported that the
president was planning 20 40 90 the
peace conference. there has been
wide discussion turnout the nation as
90 the ACCESSIBILITY Of hiu leaving
Washington at this time.
The president holds that of all tho
world problems. none IL 80 important
an that there should be- no more war.
Ills main object In going IN TO facili-
tate the formation Of league Of ma
tons. The rules upon which this
league ia founded must. he says. bc
Included In IN. peace treaty. and
henceforth become the basis 81 settle.
mcnt of all International differences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Another style, made of warm, heavy
coating velvet in black, green and tan,
wide collars and cuffs of self material or
of beaver plush. Belted style, lined
throughout with fancy figured sateen.
Sizes 40 and AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

While the league idea has been
more or less hAsy. It's general outline
has been discussed by the inter allied
diplomats I, 10 20 be n super nation.
al authority. 10 which every Inde.
pendent state VIII be pressed 20 sub
scribe. and whose powers win assure
protection TO all. great states and
small. alike.
Tho league implies formation of an
international high court for settle.
.neut of all disputes between states
Refusal would imply deliberate Ag
grc~sion. under the proposed rules 81
tho league. and all other nations in
i,s personnel would then make com.
mon cause against the offender. US
ms economic or military discipline.
The i.aFu. would determine tho
question Of armament. military train
ing and war manufactures one idea
plants under the government thus
sbolishinT profit making armament
firms. whose pceunIary lntcrcs; may
rrft In war ncar~- and progressive
composition In preparation for war.
In conjunction with tho league.
there has hccn strong urgr. partic-
uiarly by international labor leaders.
for the formation OF an international
legislature. in which agents Of every
state would have m allotted share in
developing International legislation.
Since President Wilson fatharrd
tho idea Of the league. and has held
~ TO h. tho most important thlng TO
come before tho peace conference.
there Is a strong belief among dipio.
mats here that he will ne made liio
first president Of tho great lnterna-
uonal orxaniEs ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-19

Sensible Utility Coats that are very
warm and practical, indeed good heavy
protectors from the cold and rain, and
very handy for automobile wear. Belted
style with wide collars that can be rolled
high. Navy blue and brown. Sizes
SO to AZ.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Lister Mcdaniel broke his right
arm while playing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Taylor are the
parents of a girl born November ID.
Jack McAlpin ran a silver of wood
into him this week, and it lodged
in the abdominal wall. He had to
undergo an operation to have it re-
moved.
William A. Fisher left Monday to
visit his wife and baby at Portland.
He will return this week
John LIE Cocq returned from Camp
Kearney, California. this week on a
thirty-day furlough.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Rust Sunday.
DR.. Samuel Max of Seattle visited
in Lynden last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Kenoyer Tuesday.
Bruce Litton of the Merchant Mar
inc is visiting at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Litton.
Misses Lulu and Anna Wright left
this week for Prosser, where they
will visit with P. A. Wright.
Mrs. d. j. De Hoogh is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Zevenbergen, in
Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Mundell and
family of Bellingham. visited Sunday
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Holmes.
The Northwood Grange will meet
Friday evening, December 6. and II
is necessary that all members be pres
emf as election of officers will take
place, and other business OF impor-
tance will be transacted. Refresh
ments will be served afterward ana
a social time enjoyed.
Miss Alice Day and Llewelyn Ma
o.u,ev spent the week end visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. d.
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Riddle OF
J.vnden were Sunday guests at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. II. r.
Harvey
Mrs. Warren Williamson and Mrs.
George Haveman are i'll with innu-
enza this week. Mrs. Haveman Is re-
covering.
Miss Julia Guthkneckt spent the
week end at her home at Delta. oii
Saturday she attended the Principals
c,ub meeting In Bellingham.
The Misses Audrey Hinckiey' Alice
Day. Dorothy HERE and Llewlyn Ma
cauley visited Sunday at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williamson.
Mrs. Joe Whipple returned Iues-
dav evening from Centralia. wnere
she has been visiting with relatives
Miss Margaret Hamilton has re-
turned from Everson where she mas
been visiting relatives.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
CHURCH SERVICES CALLED OFF

1t was announced at noon today
"wednesday that Thanksgiving SER
vices at both the Christian Reformed
Church and the First Reformed
Church would not be held Thursday
on account of the influenza. No de-
cision has yet been made in regard
to the services Sunday.
The announcement concerning the
church services published on page 1
is thus cancelled.
The congregational meeting of the
First Reformed Church scheduled for
Monday will be postponed to a later
date.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
ASK LYNDEN FOR FUNDS TO
AID DEVASTATED FRANCE
Continued from Page 0ne7

Continued from Page One5
lore apply to the military authorities
for authorization to return, and in
nearly every village there are scat
tered groups of from forty to one
hundred and twenty people.
Railways and bridges have been
torn to pieces, and these must be re-
stored before the ordinary civilian
transport of men or materials can be
carried on in this area.
1T is impossible for us to make
further plans until we have learned
definitely from the government what
provision it is making for barracks
or the reparations necessary to make
the homes of this region .habitable
If nothing whatsoever is done in this
district this winter foresee the most
terrifying misery. because there is
hardly house with four walls in
tact and always the roof has been
touched, and for miles one can see
nothing but ruins and by ruins
means heaps of stones; in one or two
of the larger cities it is almost i'm
possible to see the traces of streets
owing to the debris which has not
been cleard away.
"Our whole policy is the rehabili-
tation of the devasted zone. Our
farm colonies, as you know. were
organized with this in mind. to pro-
duce animals and plants and cereals
with which to rehabilitate farm life.
The last four weeks we have been
under constant pressure from the
military authorities to establish an
other group like our Chateau-Thierry
one at Vic-sur-Aisne. We have with
held from this because we have not
the means of meeting the demands.
When they tell you they would prefer
to sleep on their own soil, even on
the coolest winter night, rather than
give up the proud possession Of being
at home, these unfortunate families
who a. even now living in their
ruins. there seems to be but one
course to pursue. and that is to stand
by and help them so far as lies in
our power.
Just as it was last winter when
coal arrived at the railway stations
and there was not the means Of trans
porting it. we secured army camions
for this service or carried it our
selves, so will we be obliged to do
this winter. And all this can be
done only if we are on the spot. The
army is so eager for us to return to
that district it has retained the
houses in which we formerly lived at
Vic-sur-Aisne and is putting In tel
ephone to facilitate our work.
1.-THE personnel of the American
women's hospital will enable us to
cover the entire territory of the
Aisne with dispensary service
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
MRS. EMIL KNIRCK, AGE ~,
PASSES AWAY IN LYNDEN

Mrs. Emil Knirck, age 72, passed
away Tuesday night at her home in
Lynden.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, and burial will be at the Green
wood cemetery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Mail for the following named per-
sons remains unclaimed in the post
office in LINDEN, Wash, on November
81, 1918. If not called for in two
weeks, it will be sent 10 the Dead
Letter office.
Mrs. Guita Gress, Mrs. Tim Reed
er, Mrs. Loretta Wilder, Mrs. Hazel
Fulknor.
One cent due on each of the above
letters. When calling for any, please
say Advertised"
ID. l.. Beckes, Postmaster
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

FOR MOTHER Send her Good
Housekeeping. Ladies Home Jour
nal. Delineator, Women's 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, 1918-11-28

SAVE A QUARTER HERE-give
Brother the American Boy for
Christmas. It's a fine, clean. in
teresting magazine. It's regular
price is $50. but you can buy it
for S1.25. And lot of other bar
gains in magazines. The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
JOHN DE VRIES OF LINDEN
PASSES AWAY IN BELLINGHANl

John De vries, age %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. De Vries. passed away
Monday night at St. Luke's hospital
in Bellingham.
Funeral services will be held from
Knapp's Parlors Thursday afternoon
at 1880.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
Is LAST DAY FOR
PAYING REAL ESTATE TAXES

Saturday is the last day for pay
ing your taxes. County Treasurer
Wilson announces that taxpayers in
arrears after that day will be charged
up with interest since June /.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Landau are the
proud parents of a baby girl Mrs.
Landau was Miss Minnie Veleke of
Lynden.
Rev. H. X. Pasma made a trip to
Seattle last Thursday.
Kathryn Linhout, who is now a
nurse at st. Luke's hospital. has been
ill.
G. T. Schuyleman was home over
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

pupIIC sALES-If you want TO
ho,a a sale call on me person
ally or phone 1908 Lynden:
wander Griend. Good service as,
sured.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

EOUND-Package with crepe paper
and paper napkins. Call Inc INV
9-19-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN Ola
MONDs-The Trioune's nerd rec
ords tell the cows that are losing
money for you. You can't aiio.o
20 be without them. &c eacn' eoe
4 dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

DR.. F. l.. Wood fits glasses scien.
tifically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

MAKE SO CENTS by renewing your
seattle Star at the Tribune ofiice'
stars price one year So; s4'oo
here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28

FOIJNp-A BUNCH OF KEYS, one
mile from Lynden on Hannegan
road. owner can have same oy
calling at Tribune office. 1o-3l-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING

This year Thanksgiving different We thinking much
about Good Eats usual especially thankful that the
terrible conflict all times has ceased that and that of
Allies has unphed and that right has prevailed and that masm has
crushed another
rophe and that the world may be better place to live n
Ballots will bullets
will had the right
The evening leader., 1918-07-26

ever, is such that in certain cases
some men may have to be transported
over long distances.
You will note from the above out
line that this is probably the most
drastic action that the government
has taken since putting the national
army draft into effect. The absolute
necessity for this program can be seen
when it is realized that in Pittsburgh,
for instance, there are advertisements
calling for men to go to Detroit; while
in Detroit street cars there are posters
osking men to go to Pittsburgh. This
same condition is apparent all over
the United States and in the conse
quent shifting of labor great part of
our war effort is dissipated.
The evening leader., 1918-07-26
THOSE SCHOONER BARGEs.

We are informed that the Burger
shipyards here will undertake to build
some of the schooner barges called for
by the shipping board.
As we understand this call, it is for
large fleet of these useful smaller
commerce carriers for coastwise and
nearby trade purposes. They are of
wood, simple, and standard pattern;
and Florida oak, sypress and pine is
the finest material in the world from
which to build them.
Then why should not Tampa build
all, or so near all of them, that the
port would become known as the con-
structing place for this class of ship
ping?
The price for each is, with bonus
for beating contract dates, about
$195, ,000, and it is estimated gives a
handsome profit on the coast of build
ing and launching and installing the
machinery which is furnished, laid
down at the yards by the government.
Tampa can easily become the great
est center in the country for the man
ufacture of some great worldneeded
commodity. 1t is known far and near
for it's cigar manufacturing; and could
as easily become famed for it's schoon-
er-barge building.
There is no use to wait until we can
get a contract for building dozen
Lusitanias, or Vaterlands. Let Us get
busy and make our name and fame
and fortunes out of the ships that are
to be larger than the shipping that
made fame and wealth for Gloucester,
and other New England towns and
cities.
F!orida's supply of pine and cypress,
and oak for the knees and ribs, is
practically linitless, and the nearness
of these to water makes it possible
for the lumber to be towed in RATS,
provided the necessity for such haste
arises.
We are proud Of the resolution of
the Burger people to go after this
business; but their plant takes up only
a small river frontage, 'and we have
miles and miles of water front on
which to cradle feet that would
make the Great Spanish Armada look
like an aggregation of fishing smacks.
Tampa Tribune.
The evening leader., 1918-07-26
BoHEMIANs MAKE JEST
OF THEIR FOOD SHORTAGE

Amsterdam.-The peasants of Bo-
hemia have not lost their grim humor
in these times of scarcity. According
to prague paper, the villagers of the
neighborhood erected the customary
maypole to celebrate the advent of
spring, but it's decorations, instead of
the usual multi-colored ribbons, con-
sisted of time-expired bread, meat and
fat cards. A placard on it, recalling
the paradisiacal state of man read:
"Of all the trees shall We eat; only
of this tree We shall not eat"
The evening leader., 1918-07-26
DARING FRENCH CORPORAL
WINS MILITARY MEDAL

With the French Armies, July 26.-
Corporal Antoine Vial, in peace times
a peasant with little farm near Ly-
ons, has just received the military
medal for his share in breaking up
a raid conducted in the Argonne by
seventy German soldiers and three Of
fcers. He killed seven of the seventy
three, including two of the officers.
Antoine was lying in an advanced
post, listening, when the raid began.
The Germans approached in Indian
file, and before they were really aware
that they had been noticed Antoine
had picked off number of them.
One of them, however, hurled a gre
made that wounded him in both cheeks
and behind the ear. In retaliation he
shot his assailant dead.
The Germans then sought another
route to the French lines, but were
met with fire so murderous that they
left fifteen more dead, lost several
prisoners, and fed in disorder.
The evening leader., 1918-07-26
MAN POWER FOR THE FARMS.

Agriculture has contributed it's due
share of man power to the army-per-
haps no more, certainly no less.
Other industries that have contri-
buted man power to the army have
recruited man power from the farms.
Despite this disturbance, the farm
-ers this year are increasing their pro-
duction over last year, which was an
increase over the year before; they
have worked more days and more
hours and have put their families at
work; women have labored in the
fields while their babies slept in the
shade of nearby trees; many country
children have labored while many city
children have played.
The farmers cannot continue to in
crease production in the volume need
ed and at the same time send more
man power to the army and the city
Industries. It would not be fair to re-
pquire it, if it were possible to accom-
piish it.
The only source Of labor is the use
less service of the cities -able-bodied
men employed for luxury or mere con-
The evening leader., 1918-07-26
THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS

Entered at the rostQlice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla. as second class matter.
The evening leader., 1918-07-26
FURs WILL BE HIGH

London, July 26.-Fur dealers in
London say that furs in America and
Great Britain are to be higher in
price next fall and winter than ever.
Alien furriers in London have ad-
vanced the price of the furs they are
putting on the market 200 per cent
since spring and many of these were
damaged skins.
In some of the London shops fur
coats were displayed recently at prices
ranging from $500 to $3.50 which a
short time ago could have been bought
for $50 or $75.
''We are quite at the mercy of the
Russian alien workman" a British
furrier said. "They know more about
the fur trade than anyone else. I
would not guarantee the plainest fur
coat at $100, as, owing to the lack of
proper workmanship and the shortage
of furs, a coat is often made up of
some pieces that are faulty, though
some parts of it may be good.
at is difficult just now to get the
alien furriers to do repairing. They
are keeping coats and fur wraps in
hand for months, as they do not want
to be bothered with repair work while
they can be preparing new garments
for their full harvests of abnormal
prices"
The evening leader., 1918-07-26

fAn upstate newspaper tells us of a
novel contribution basket for churches
invented by an Oklahoma man. If a
person drops a quarter or more in
the box there is silence; if he drops
a dime in bell rings, a nickel sounds
a whistle and penny fires blank
cartridge. If one pretends to be asleep
when the box is passed it awakens
him with a watchman's rattle, and a
kodak takes his picture. Unfortunate
by the name and postoffice address of
the inventor are not given. There are
number of church stewards in this
town who would like to get in COM
munication with him.-Eustis Lake
Region.
The evening leader., 1918-07-26
WILL PROTECT EMPLOYEES
AND EMPLOYED AS WELL AS
COMMUNITIES, GOVT PLAN
Comprehensive System to Save Waste Of
Labor; Government Will Handle
it With Representatives
in Each Locality

work, including those who are partial
ly in war work, will be asked to dis
tribute the local quotas from time to
time amongst themselves. Quotas by
localities and individuals are to be ac-
cepted as readily as they are for lib
erty loan and Red Cross campaigns.
This plan of labor quotas is protec-
ton for all communities.
The object is to keep any communi-
ty from being drained of labor, and to
use local supply, as far as possible,
for local demand. The situation, how
The evening leader., 1918-07-26

The Southern college, which is locat-
v2d at Sutherland, in Pinellas county,
and is one of the best known educa-
.tional institutions in the state, is to
Vbe placed on military basis this fall
by merging it with the Ruskin Cave
college of Ruskin Cave, Tenn, where
military training has been feature.
r. III. Alderman will continue as pres
sdent of the Southern college and
President Kelley of Ruskin will be-
come vice president and it is expected
that the student body of Ruskin will
be transferred to Southern college, as
the former will not open this fall.
Florida is becoming a favorite for mil
itary schools, as the mild climate per-
p1its of outdoor training the year
around and the best possible results
are obtained by the pupils.-Times-
Union.