davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
POLICE PLAN GIRLS
WELFARE CAMPAIGN

ORGANIZATION OF womens welfare
work by the District of Columbia po-
lice department was instituted today
with the appointment of Mrs. Marion
Spingarn. of New York, as director OF
women's work, by Major Raymond
Pullman. police superintendent.
Mrs. Spingarn. who has had con-
siderable experience in welfare work
throughout the United States, will
personally conduct Investigations
pertaining TO betterment of condi-
tions for working girls in Washing
ton. She will be aided in this work
by a corps of specially selected as
sistants
Mrs. Spingarn was educated at the
Normal College. New York City: the
Mary Frances College, New York. and
the New York School of Philanthropy.
She was for eight years connected
with the New York Probation and
Protective Association, which dealt
with welfare problems. Previous to
that time she was engaged in settle
ment work for FIVE years.
Her husband, Captain A. B.
Springarn, u. S. A. is stationed here
with the War Department.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
u. S. VESSEL SEES
SUB SHELL SHIP

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. I5.-A
sailing vessel was being shelled by a
U-boat OF Cape Hatteras on Thurs
day when an American freighter pass
ed that location. according to the
members OF the crew OF the freighter.
who have arrived here.
The American ship was returning
from the West Indies.
AS soon as the captain saw the at
tack by the U-boat. he changed his
course, darting shortward- Hugging
the coast. the American freighter con-
tinued her voyage, without encoun-
tering any additional raiders. and ar
rived here safely.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
AWAITS COURT-MARTIAL

CAMP MCCLELLAN. ADMISSION
Ala, Sept, l5.--DanieI Ausa, alias
John MGsS one or he r0ui men al.
legged to have murdered Oiln H. carsS
Baltimore soldier who was kiliee
while, guarding the prisoners here
last May, has been returned to Cams
Mcclellan and IL now-in confinement
awaiting trial by court-martiaL
Musa was arrested by civil author
tiles IN Newark, N. ]. THIS other three
men charged with the crime have nOs
been apprehended.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

flames and removed at varying inter-
walls.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
WANT TO TRADE COOK

Seeking to exchange the finest
Southern cook in Washington" for a
furnished apartment. three English
boys" today have the distinction OF
writing one of the most unique ad-
vertisements ever appearing in this
city.
They express doubt whether the
cook will take kindly to the change
but state that they simply must have
an apartment by September Is. They
are willing TO part with the cook
only upon condition that three nice
rooms can be obtained in private
family it'll meals.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
CAMP MILLS new BASE

HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Sept IL
Camp Mills. which has been = tempo
rary camp since America entered the.
war, will become q permanent can
Torment Monday. Barracks for 5o.00d
troops will be built, also = 1000 bed
hospital f .. %
Col Charles H. Smith. camp quar-
termaster. has installed . complete
water and sewerage system.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
ENJOYS HONOR eARIsALDI

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Members Of
the Red Cross tuberculosis unit. WHICH
sails soon for Italy, yesterday placed
a laurel wreath. bound with thu
coIors OF America and Italy. on the
statue of Garibaldi in washlngtoH
Square. DIR. William White. Of Pits
burgh. and Dr. Robert II. Bishop. Of
Cleveland. head the unit.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

propriate to remind the soviet of peo-
pies commissars OF the necessity OF
increasing propaganda in the coun-
try, as the antagonistic attitude of
the south of Russia and Siberia to the
existing government is troubling the
German government"
Five million more rubles were de-
posted later, so that Japanese and
American war materials at Vladivo-
stok could be destroyed.
England, France. and the United
States were to be wiped out of the
Russian Industrial field. Germany in
stead was to be the dominant factor.
German Monopoly.
German letter showed these ma
tons were not TO have anything to do
with the coal, metal. machine. oil,
chemical. or drug business. but these
were to be developed through a SUI
preme council with Russian and Ger
man industrial leaders represented
This arrangement was to last Ave
years after peace. and German work
ers and mechanics were to have I'M
limited right OF entry. while allied
and American workers were to be
barred from developing the possibili-
ties OF the great land.
While Russia was yet an alley the
German leaders were asking for in
formation as to allied storage quanti-
ties and facilities, other documents
show. Russia was called upon to send
agitators to Russian prison camps in
Germany. so that spies could be OBJ
tanned to go out and spread peace
This arrangement, 1t was stated. was
in accordance with the Brest-Litovsk
negotiations.
Planned TO send Spies.
One document told of plans to send
spies and wreckers to the United States.
Japan and British colonies OF eastern
Asia: another related a German Bolshe-
Wiki scheme for issuing passports to
spies; yet, another let out the secret
Of sending submarines by rail to vladi-
vostok so they could operate in the
Pacific.
Still other documents exposed these
things:
Russian nationalist leaders to be
killed: Polish DICTIONARIES in the Rus
sian army were to be destroyed the
huSSbdn army was 10 De ulsoTBdniIeh
and its king deposed; officers salts
factory to Germany were to replace
patriotic Russians; patriotic agitation
was to be stilled In the army: the
Italian ambassador at Petrograd was to
be attacked and his papers stolen; Ger
man soldiers in Russian uniforms were
to fight Russian nationalists in the
south Bolsheviki agitators were to be
removed from provinces where their
doctrines caused trouble for Germany.
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
Dining Room Cheer

You Brides-to-Be, who are thinking much these
days about the home-furnishing problem, don't
forget to make your dining room inviting Re-
member-there's nothing like good dinner,
served in attractive surroundings, to make "him"
forget the ''Cares that infest the day."
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

TOOLS OF BERLIN
Continued from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First Page)
Government had evidence of the lie.
nine-Trotsky duplicity.
| Seventy documents are included in
the expose. Some are originals and
some photographs.
discriminating Proof.
The first document was a report
showing that discriminating proof OF the
German Imperial Banks allotment OF
funds to l.. nine. Trotsky. and others
/ for the propaganda OF peace in Russia
had been removed from the secret
archives At the same time the books
OF a Stockholm bank had been audited
to wipe out Reichsbank payments to
Lenine and his fellow cOnspirators.
Lenlne had Endorsed this report with
his initials for deposit in the secret de,
partment OF the BolsheviH govern
ment Proof OF the reliability OF the
first document lies in Document ?. show
ing Germany had arrested an agent who
possessed the FIRST original. This docu-
ment showed that Germany apparently
was displeased because the original was
not destroyed.
third document showed the re.
movaI of other secret archives which
| Germany wanted out OF the records.
Prepared for War.
These records contained proof that
Germany was preparing for war sew
erai weeks before the Austrian arch
dukes assassination offered a pre-
| text for proceeding.
1t was in June. 1914. that Germany
sent out Industrial mobilization cir
culars calling for plants to prepare
| for war. And II was in November.
1914. that she sent forth orders for
| strikes, explosions. and other dis
turbances In America.
Germany had her tentacles in the
whole Bolsheviki organization.
She had an advance agreement with
the Bolsheviki for engineering the
| revolution. and one document. dated
October, 1917. showed that Germany
was ordering to PetroGrad Officers
for the disposal of the information
department of the staff"
A German memorandum showed
that these officers had gone before
the military revolutionary committee"
and had agreed on conditions with
regard to their mutual activities"
These activities proved to be Ger
man dictation of the election OF the
central executive committee" of the
BolshevIki, headed by Lenine and
TrOtsky.
Letter From ReichSbank.
What the Bolsheviki leaders got
from this was evidenced by the Ger
man Reichsbank presidents letter a.
follows:
Information has today been re-
ceived by me from Stockholm that
90, 900. 900 rubles of gold have been
transferred to be put at the disposal
Of the peoples cOmmissars. This
credit has been supplied to the Rus
sian government in order to cover the
cost OF the keep OF the Red Guards
and agitators in the country. The I'm
perisI government considers I ap-
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
CARRY OFF CHILDREN

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Premier Clemen-
ceau has informed Marcel Hutin, mil
itary expert OF the Echo de Paris,
that the Germans carried of seventy
six boys and girls when they evacu-
ated st. Mihiel
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
EXPLOSION INJURIES FOUR

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 15.-Four
men were injured. one seriously. when
an explosion Of gas today destroyed a
four-story rooming house in the heart
OF the city. Boy scouts. home guards.
and soldiers, filling the places of the
striking policemen, kept back the
crowds and did rescue work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19
WIN THE VAR BY STAYING AT
HONE, ADVISES THEO. Il. PRICE

in the fact that similar conditions pre-
vail in England.
The truth is that it is not possible
to put a quart in a pint bottle either
in England or in the United States.
and although the passenger traffic Of
ficials herr as here, are doing al.
they can to cope with the situation.
the effective remedy is In the hands Of
the public itself. 1t is very simple,
and may be described in the sentence.
stay at home unless travel is unayoid-
able. sss
During the month OF July the rail
roads were called pon to move 1000
900 troops for the government. as
well as those soldiers and sailors who
were travelling on their own ACCOUNT.
The workers in the service or the
government who must be moved about
from place6to place impose q further
tax upon the transportation facilities
OF the railroads. It is important that
these men should travel In comfort
and that they should be supplied with
sleeping cars on long journeys. New
cars cannot be built ina night andas
q matter OF fact they are at present
unobtainable because he labor and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19

is necessary to read the full CORE
yesterday. When this correspondence
has been mastered, it will be seen
exactly where the funds of Ulianoff and
Bronstein for their campaign came
from, and the exact part played by the
German Socialists in wrecking the
Russian army. making possible the in
5vasion Of Russia, and planning for the
partition Of Russia, with a view of
buttressing German autocracy, and
destroying the legitimate effects Of the
Russian revolution.
The truth Is, as Lieutenant Sveshni-
koff admirably points out, that ulianoff
and Bronstein have been second only
to the German socialistic party, in
their value to the German High Com
mand, as agents for the destruction OF
the liberties of Europe. Through their
efforts the Russian prong If the allied
pincers broke just at the moment when
it was closing ON the Hindenburg nail.
Through their efforts, the pacificist
Socialists in the allied countries have
striven i palsy the arms OF the allied
governments IN the prosecution Of the
war. Az all this is made clear, one be-
gins TO see why the British statesmen
like Sir George Buchanan, who stood
in he way Of these gentlemen, had TO
be attacked and d~iscredited by inno-
cent democrats Of the type Of Mr..
Wells. For. was ii . Mr.. Wells who
invented the delightful term Of the
"Bolsheyist person.. as sort: Of
patriotic foil?
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19

material required in their construction
is not to be had.
The passenger equipment OF the
railroads when they were taken over
by the government was barely equal
to the demands then made upon it.
1t cannot be enlarged at present with
out restricting some necessary war
activity. Those who travel unneces-
sarily are therefore needlessly over
taxing the railway service, are MAX
ing themselves and others who must
travel uncomfortable, and are really
impeding the prosecution of the war.
To 1Stay at home has now become a
patriotic duty, and every one who
feels disposed to take a trip" these
days ought to seriously ask himself
whether it Is necessary or cannot be
postponed before he buys his ticket.
If this habit OF standardization be.
comes general the congestion OF pas,
senger traffic viii disappear, for there
are lots Of journeys that Isl waste
Of both money and time n Home
Sweet Home Is pretty good and
restful place after all. Those who
feel an irresistible desire to roam ma
be able to control themselves N they
will re.read sPrne and H. the charm.
ing story in which George William
Curtis describes the imaginary
Journeys OF an old bookkeeper and his
wife who, being unable te attordthe
cost Of travel found exquisite 2leasure
In imagining chat they were visiting
the places described ii ths books n
celebrated travellers:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19
|SGIR,S|A||||N|||||D|||||1l|||||g||l|||K|||| d
BURN d III
New Jersey Buttsl R n u q!
"a by Fir, Ti.ppns
Workers ||III N

Newark, N. J.ssept. 1HTEapnsdss3la
a cloakroom on the flouTYssSMeigll
girls boy man perisheds aheSs
yesterday Ill Il fire which dsstroyed
plant of the AMericaaa#Hutt0nn Sosns!
pany. Another girlswas kIIIsd whsns8
seeking to escape from the f1aInss
leaped from a Window Nine otaNearssS
girls were injured. several prpbabiy
fatally. Ss
Az O'Clock the factorx hnnAHnled
with the Industry OF oratsMs 500
young women engaged tn nixlinH
buttons for army d navy unaf0osstIilsss
AT $3.50 O'Clock the buiidfag WaSB
flame swept ruin. the AMI
which formed tomb for oEf3ksAelsGss5S ls0i;
had been driven into theScIoAar5o;olaaMn
by flames and smoke. At 4ssag6Snspa0E1x
the fire was virtually e~xtinEuished Auds
the task of Identifying Victims begAl6is
The girls on The lower floors masse
their escape, Most OF the dead and InEss
jured were working iii the cardtngs
room at the topsof tho building. a Is
believed that when they found escape
by means OF fire escapes and stairrays
cut off they fled In annie tIe
cloakroom, where their bodies were
found later. Allwere burned beyond
recognition Il II was only hrouslh
trinkets and bits of scorched attire
that identification wal poasible
In Il statement ronighlt Mayor
Charles r. Gilen declared tlatsanain'
A s,eetien y which No haasAzrost THE
button factory had resulted indect.
sion to ASH the grand furry end
prosecutor I'd make d full inYestigati0fl
of the fire.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19

to which he was accredited; and Count
fvon Bernstorff in Washington, to enter
into negotiations with Mexico, for the
transfer Of the territory Of the United
States, and to plan the blowing up of
munitfon factories and docks In the
country he was protesting the greatest
friendship for.
Having, then, arranged this network
OF bank agents, in the sllied and neutral
countries, before the war was launched,
the German Government proceeded to
advantage Of the organization as
soon as the war launched. AS a result
of this, at the correct moment, Mr..
Philip Scheidemann got in touch with
Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist,
then a Bolshevist leader, and forward
ed through the agency of Der Vor.
warts, in Berlin. sum OF 10000 kron.
en- to be received by Gorky In return
for suitable articles in his paper the
New Life Now this money was sent
to Gorky necessarily with the full
authority Of the German Government,
which used Mr.. Scheidemann as its
agent. # is. therefore, ensy to estimate
the exact value Of Mr.. Scheidemann al
a spokesman Of democracy In the cam.
paign for the realization Of peace BY
Negotiation, which Mr.. Arthur Hender.
son and Mr. Ramsay Mcdonald are &c
industriously striving 10 promote il
England. In order, however, to got {
coherent view of this latest exposure
Of German secret diplomacy and inter
national Intrigue, engineered through
the ranks u the German Socialists, 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-19
X X \ Il +
y YAHOTA
X x y q = SaAs

Mrs. Warren WEIGH expects 10 res
turn home Monday night, after pend
ing the week at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. "a. Il. Taeclser, q California CALI.
ed at the KenilWortil farm onssnndays
they were threshing at the Bertss
Leonard farm last Friday. In thesafsRs
ternoon a small son arrived A. this
is the first baby boy to put III tssap
pearance at this home he makes avery
welcome addition to- the family. With
the timely arrival of this extra help
they finished atliresliing wieia ionrisas
Al little son arrived at the C's
Hovey home the past week. In this4g
home there are ave little girls 80 This
baby being a boy u real treatssssS
Everybody is happy. folkss
were thresl,ing, too, this last week
OF course needed the extrasaslle
We have still .et hess b
this one a girl, which came earsys
Monday morning a Curt Kellogg
This wee girl waited Until b threshing
was all done at their farm, which ices
to prove that she Is a very practical
and sensible young lady, like her moth
er.
Fred Bahcock lutoed TO FLORENCE
Ionday on business.
A letter received from Roy Stephen.
on. now In France, states that NE fs
selI and thinks Franc is q very pretty
ountry. He says IT is rather hiliy
here he is nj the principal crops are
wheat and oatswhich they cnt witlsan
Id fashioned cradle. We are All inss
! terested In this young soldier who but
ecently left this neighborhcod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hansen were b,us
mess callers along our street tfe iiIst
Of the week.
Ruby Welch ana Doris abcoc calls
ed at the Leonard home Sunday morn.
ing.
The Sunshine Club meets Mrs,
Carl Petersons on Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 18th.
Otto schsclings 9nsssthe aa@ttssiresssii On On
Monday. Rosa clapp also finished on
Monday.
Inez stoltz 4 Waterfront ii visiting
at Grandma Olds.
Warren cIapp II fan1iIy ID Mr..
and Mrs Warren Eolds syalsooas
MRS. Mary Clapp ven B~roohansssss
Sunday to attend the WI Is con-
yention. Theymade tho trtr b I
and report good #sAAgA
Mrs. Mary Clapp spent several Days
q Carl Petersqnss Int week Eelpfniiigs
Mrs. Peterson cook x0rrs % aSI@sI
Robert BenhcM
~ r..;t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has bee1 appointed
Administrative of the eo-ate of Mil
lard D. Gaskill, deceased, and has
lifted as such; and all creditors
of the deceased. and all persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased, are
required to serve their claims on the
said ADMINISTRATIVE, or her attorneys
of record, Brown, Peringer & Thorn
as, Glover Block. Bellingham, Wash
ington, and file same with the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Whatcom
County, Washington, together with
proof of such service. within six
months after the 3rd day of Octob-
er, 1918, same being the first public
alton of this notice.
ANNA NJ GASKILL,
Administrative
BROWN, PERINGER & THOMAS,
Attorneys for Administrative
First publication. Oct. 3, 1918.
Last publication, Oct. IT, 1918
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
NEWS OF LINDEN

A. H. Wampler of Lynden is ser
iously i'll at the home of his daught-
er in Bellingham.
Col. A. H. Westbrook and Mrs.
Westbrook are back in Lynden again
after making a circuit of the North
west Fairs. The Westbrook restaur-
ant on the Fair Grounds is building
up a splendid reputation in all the
cities on the circuit, and is welcomed
at all points by the Fair officials.
They went as far south as Salem, and
met many Lynden people along the
circuit.
Mrs. Mary Oldemeyer returned to
her home Tuesday after staying for
a few weeks at the A. Verbrugge res
idence.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

been formed and the campaign will
be carried down to the last home in
the community. 1t will signify the
nations backing of the men at the
front, a tribute from the hearts of
the people to the boys who are offer
ing their lives that liberty shall not
perish from the face of the earth.
w. H. NAPLES represented Lynden
at county conference on the drive
in Bellingham this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
RIVERSIDE

Dave Dykstra returned home Sun
DAY after spending e few weeks at
Walla Walla. He will leave for Fort
Worden Oct 81.
Augusta Dykstra visited in Bel
bingham last Tuesday.
Mr.. P. Dykstra and sons visited at
the B. Bruno home in Everson Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Meurer went to Bel
bingham Saturday to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Walsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Num- of Law
renee spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Theel.
Little Hilda Pilon is sick this week.
John Theel left Monday for Wash
ington, D. c.
Joe Elenbaas met Carl Reid in
France, according to a letter receiv-
ed this month. They are scouting to-
gether. Carl Reid has been in sew
eral dangerous places, but has en-
erged safely. Once, a comrade fell
at his side. Reid dropped into a
bomb hole and saved his own life.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17
COUNTY ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE
TO AID SOLDIER ORGANIZATIONS

The seven welfare organizations
which are serving the American and
Allied soldiers, the Y. M. C. A.. Y. W.
c. A., National Catholic War Conn.
ell. including K. of c., War Camp
Community Service, American Libra
ry Association, Jewish Welfare Board
and Salvation Army. have, at the re-
quest OF President Wilson, combined
forces for drive for war funds dur
ing the week of November IL to Is.
The campaign will be for $780,
100000 and eight states of the west
together with Alaska and Hawaii
have been asked to raise five per cent
of this amount or $s,525,O0O.
Every cent raised will be used in
war work and will be the means of
maintaining and raising the splendid
morale OF the soldiers and sailors.
State and county committees have
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN Ola
MONDS-The Tribune's nerd rec
ords tell the cows that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
to be without them. &c each. soc
q dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE 1916 Model Maxwell
auto. in first class condition, guar
anteeed. $500 cash, balance terms
to suit a dandy buy. See w. A.
bauman. 9-2b-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

FOR SALE-Horses, all sizes and
ages. Or will trade for cattle. d.
Rutgers, phone 1925 Lynden
S-S-tf- O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

FOUND-Pair of glasses near Roo's
mill. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for ad.
Call The Tribune. 7-11-tf-O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

OLD GLOVES WANTED FOR OUR
NATIONS AVIATORS. Collect
them in the neighborhood and help
fill Lynden's barrel in front OF the
Lynden Department Store!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

MILL WOOD $l25 A RICK-One
load or . dozen. Charles Roo. R
til. Planer ends. $3.50 a load. IT,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

shocked
drink ships in
per cent Of the
brought
potation of and supplies to he
= = " ' .NF. NN wa
to remember
DON'T
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-17

No Hunting signs at the Tribune