davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Another
Joins in Fight
AgainstHearst
Brotherhood of Carpenters
No. 585 Pledges Help to
Newsdealers

Local Union. 585, United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners of
America last night adopted resolution;
pledging its members to assist the
newshoys and news venders in thei~
fight 70 escape from the methods Of the
Hearst publications, and calling on all
loyal labor men to join in the work.
This is the second union of car
pcnters TO line up with the wonders,
local COS having gone on record last
week, through its president, William
J. 5. Macmillan, as favoring the boys
against Hearst.
Andrew P. Stanton, president of the
Newsboys' Union, No. l. presented the
case OF the venders to the union He
explained how impossible it is for them
20 make q living wage selling papers
that cost them Sl.4O hundred, an,l
told Of the tactics used by Hearst
agents to force them to purchase
papers they cannot sell and to display
which patriotic customers object.
1--WE are up against it three ways
said he. eve get it from the public
who object to the Hearst papers being
displayed, and we get it from Hearst
agents. who try to make US take papers
VIC cannot sell We are up against it
because the other publishers, who
seem to be afraid to offend Hearst, re-
fuse to sell us papers if we refuse to
handle his.
Hearst Block to Profit
Hearst is the one influence that
stands between us and S12O-a-hundrcd d
papers, on which, if we have luck and
are not stuck. we can make so cents.
That isn't much, but it is fair price
for the publishers and fair price to
US. We ask you to help US get it,
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Stanton's
address Matthew Gilbert, business
agent Of No. 585, presented resolutions
indorsing the stand of the venders. and
after several members had spoken in
favor Of immediate action, they were
adopted
The resolutions follow:
Whereas. the newsboys and news
dealers of this city have been en-
deavoring to better their living con-
ditions and have requested the pub
fishers of the daily papers of the
City of New York to grant them
larger margin of profit in order to
enable them t. meet the present high
cost of living, and
"Whereas. the publisher of the
Hearst papers has been the most OBJ
duratc in his refusal to grant the
request of the newsboys and news
dcalcrs, and
"Terrorizing Methods
Whereas. the newsboys and news
dealers have started var on .Nhc
Hearst publications in order TO OBJ.
tain their fair and just demands, and
"Whcreas. the Hearst agents have
adopted terrorizing and intimidating
methods against the Eewsboys and
newsdeaers in order to compel them
to handle Hearst papers, which the
ncwsboys contend they cannot and
do not want to sell; be it
sResolvcd. that local union. No.
5S5. United Brotherhood of Carmen
tcrs and Joiners of America. hereby
approvos and expresses it's sincere
sympathy with the stand of the news
boys and newsdealers Of the greater
/C0utinucd on last Du0cl
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Army of 100000 in Palestine
Completely Shattered by Allenby
Franco-British Attack on Four-Mile Front Re-
fore Hindenburg Line Hurs Germans Back
One Mile and Overcomes Strong De-
fences-1,3 300 Prisoners Taken


Allied cavalry sweeping ahead Of the ad1anc;no ;f4
columns on the east wing of the Balkan battle front has reached
Bulgarian soil Unofficial advces say mounted forces are NOV
ing upon the important Bulgarian city of Srumtza
On front of than $50 miles IN NooJo.;
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

-, Lu.e who tfanf "a s,n tbe,,
N.,,ie ''"tkti bO>Ds--Don'f.
Js,, -" th"S' who must rcii.- fo g..
'" ""'r Co., cl B'wey.-.AdV,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25
Allied Troops Begin znDasion of Bulgaria;
Remnant of Turk Army Dripen Into Desert;
French and British at ST. QuenfinS Gate
Bulgar Front Officially Gives Way;'
Turks Busy Retreating Skilfully'

\oflA Sept 22 (via London, Sept
giving way IN the angle between the
W bulgarian War Office statement
Withdrawn to positions the Plep
Of Doiran'
CONSIANTlNOPLE Sept % (via London Sept Concern
ing operations in Palestine the official
Turkish War Office says:
On the Palestine front rearguard fights conducted
"h great Skill They facilitating and permitting accomplish
ment of OF bo of the Jordan"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

Y FOR 3si.\\I>T EiIIOTT's TkiEArtv
" forh1bden sweets are sVrctc.;t rutnir.
den mch are most tempting "--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

- o''t'nued on page sirJ
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

Continued on last page
New-York tribune., 1918-09-25

All. MERCHANDISE ADVER.
TlSED IN THE TRIBUNE
IS GUARANTEED
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Writing from New York City
under date of June 1, Charley Hath
a way says:
Just got back from across the
pond. Took a convoy of 27 ships
over. We only saw one sub on the
way over, but she was afraid and
submerged. When sighted she was
out of range of our guns so we
didn't get to shoot at her. They
tried to get us awful hard but
couldn't make it. You see we zig
gag so much that they can't locate
us and if they do we lose them by
zigzagging again. Two or three diff
ferent times there was as many as
six subs reported within 35 miles of
us. We lost one ship, the U. S. S.
Vaanand, .on the way. She was
rammed by another ship. They got
everyone off before she went down.
We left our convoy when we were
just out of sight of land and turned
back. The destroyers and subchasers
took the convoy the rest of the way.
1t was sure some exciting trip. l
stood watch on one of the 3-inch
guns. lam pointer on it. We ex-
pect to go across again soon. You
know the Charleston took the first
American convoy across. She is
first-class cruiser and neary all of
her guns have navy f. She is
some ship and | hope we can add
few subs to our record. I received
your letters and the magazines, also
some other letters (16 in ALL the
other day and was sure glad to get
them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
- y y y = y - -
CITY NEWS

4 Il Il Il X 4. X X V X
Mrs. Geo. Walker has been on the
sick list this week but is improving,
says DR.. Judah.
Mrs. M. A. Judah, mother of DIR.
Judah, is here on visit to the fam
lily of her son.
Geo. Watson is being urged by
many taxpayers to come out for
county commissioner in the Second
district.
Norman Peterson is here from
Bremerton, Wash, on a visit to his
father and mother. He is consider
ing enlisting in the army.
Mrs. Eta Vessey, owner of
enough sheep to be called the sheep
queen of the state, spent several
days here this week. Mr.. Vim.
Churchill, her manager, who usu-
ally spends the summer here, says
the sheep went through the winter
down in the Yakima country in fine
shape. A heavy crop of lambs is a
fact that brings a smile to all sheep
owners as broad as the hand of
Providence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
y i y - Il y y y
PESHASTIN

Earl Wingate and Geo. Fields and
other ranchers who are through put
ting up their hay, are spraying the
trees with arsenate of lead.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Warman and
young son arrived here Tuesday to
spend a while with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirby and H. Il
Kelly attended the Pomona Graz
at Wenatchee Monday. They RE
ported that the speaking was very
good.
B. L. Ryan is just commencing
to cut his hay.
Going on to the approach at the
Dryden bridge over the Wenatchee
river Fred Thompson and Fred
Sherman ran into each other.
Thompson's car went off the APP
approach. The car was badly dam
aged, the lights and windshield be-
ing broken and the top completely
smashed up. One little boy had his
arm broken and a big cash was cut
in the side of the little birl. The
others were not hurt. Mr.. Sher-
mans car was not seriously dam
aged.
The Arbogast boys are spraying
at different ranches this week.
Several of the ladies attended the
demonstration held at the Grange
Hall Monday by Mrs. Alexander.
Mr.. Mcfarland has bought a fine
mich COW from Logan's Leaven-
worth dairy herd.
Miss Bessie Campbell was here
few days the latter part OF last
week but left with her sister-in-law
to visit for a few weeks at Twisp. ].
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
NOTHING ELSE LIKE 1T
IN LEAVENWORTH

There has never been anything in
Leavenworth with the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL fushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely it
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant
action of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. Wheeler's
Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Still, it will be good schooling, any
how.
We are getting only one liberty "a
week, Saturday afternoon and Sun
day, and | am glad of it as we have
a better chance to study"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21
LETTERS FROM SOLDIER
BOYS
Excerpts from Letter of Ed c. Booth
Dated May End.

Your letter of March Goth reached
me ten days ago and one you wrote
on your birthday, just arrived an
hour since.
Got part of a package from you a
week ago; it was broken open and all
that remained was a half-pound box
of chocolates and a few little cakes.
/ see that the U. S. Postal authorI-
ties are refusing to accept any more
parcels, except under certain condi-
tons, so don't bother about sending
any more. can get along easily
without candy and cake, but will APP
preciate the tobacco Received two
papers of tobacco from you yester-
day, which, Judging from the appear
ance of the package had been on the
way for long time.
Suppose you can't help worrying
while all the big scrapping goes on,
and I know my letters should be
more frequent, but it's an actual
hardship for me to write at all under
existing conditions, so don't feel any
anxiety merely because you don't
hear from me often. For the last
three weeks we have been playing
the game of hare and hounds-with
the Germans acting the latter role.
Of course, they are paying for it at
an awful rate and we ought to be
satisfied. Our old stamping ground
around (censored) has been the
scene of some of the most violent
struggles of the war quite recently.
We were mixed up in it the first day
or two and then were ordered back
and are now quartered farther to the
rear of the line than ever before.
The sight of droves of civilian refu-
gees beating it to safety was one
III never forget. Of all ages, from
sucking babes to 90-year-olds, they
deserted the only homes they had
eevr known, only when the enemy
shells came in regular chorus of
destruction. Many left their house
hold goods and livestock, taking only
bundle of clothes and food.
After a day or two of rest, we
went up to point between****and
******and put in a week; when it
got too hot and we trekked for seven
hours with full pack and fighting
equipment to our present camp. This
was by all means the longest and
hardest march we've had since COM
in gto France. We were in the
ruins of*****a few times and it is
certainly some tangle of wreckage.
Four years ago, it was the home of
100000 people; now it's huge blot
of battered stone and brick, the
abode of a few homeless cats and
millions of rats. Still the Germans
make it target for a daily shower
of shells.
You folks are lucky with your fine
weather; with us, it is just the OPP
posite. We have't had more than
four or five sunny days for month;
nothing but mud everywhere.
l always like the local news in the
Echo; can't say, though that l care
to have my letters publnshed in 1t,
as I'm not in a position to write FOR
publication. Must close now. Love
to all of you.
-J-r Ed
P. S. Have SKINNED over Russell's
so-called Seventh Edition. 1t is GER
tainly libel on Russell to call it his
work; posthumous or otherwise. !
see where its publication was forbid
den in Great Britain and Canada. It's
ideas were taken advantage of by
the conscientious DIRECTORS and other
pro- German idiots.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

Julian l. Magyar, who is now IN
the officers training camp on the
University campus, Seattle, writes:
"Our program doesn't give us
much time for Letter writing. This
is the first letter | have written
this week. Will give you an idea
as to how we spend the day. Roll
out in the morning at $50; answer
roll call at $780, Then go back to
our tents, make up the beds, put
everything away in shipshape order.
And another thing, we scrub the
floors of the tents every morning.
By the time we have the tent
Strengthened out it is 700 and time
for breakfast. At 7:45 we line up
and march out for inspection. After
which comes couple of hours of
infantry drill. At 10 o'clock we go
to school and wrestle with problems
in trigonometly.
At 1890 wehave dinner and at
1:30 we are at it again. The after
Moons are usually spent out on the
field getting knowledge of ordin-
ance and gunnery. Also boat drills
and how to handle small boats.
Then We must learn all about ship
and list construction. We must also
also learn three kinds of signaling.
There will be more on the program
as time goes on, but as yet I have
not learned what it will be.
The course covers a period of four
months at the end of which time
those passing satisfactory examrna-
tions will be commissioned as ZEN
signs, which ranks with lieuten-
ant in the army. Am going up
against the keenest kind of competi-
ton. Men just out of college and of
course they have the best chance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-06-21

III INC0TOOEdk66 =
~ xzzkZ62sz2zS
LeavenWorth, Wash.
The Store for All the People All
the Time
A few sample prices for the fellow
who wants to "Hooverize::'
O. N. T. Spool Cotton. -4c
j. & P Coats Mercer. Crochet Cotton 1Oc
Williams Shaving Soap ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.--,.., BE-
Palmolive Toilet Soap ...-,..,,.----..-,.,-. loo
Colgates, Williams or Men Talcum Powder 15c
Colgates Tooth Paste, large Size. 19c
Colgate's Tooth Paste, small size .......,.... SC
Ladies' Gauze Vests,
15c, 19c, 23c, &c., 4Sc, S3c
Ladies' Union Suits, ---39c up
Ladies' Cotton Hose --..-.,-----,.- 15c, 29c, 39c
Ladies Silk Hose 69c, 9Sc
Chidren's Back Hose .. 15c, 19c, 29c, 35c
Chidren's White Hose 19c, 29c, 35c
Chidren's Play Suits ,--..,-,.,..-,,,,.-, 79c, CSC
Zephyr Dress Ginghams &c., % 1-2c, Csc, 29c
Turkish Towels, the pair 29c, soc, Acc, SOC
Mems Mule Skin Shoes - $1.9S
Other Work Shoes ,..-,-.-.,-----.,,-S269 to $3.50
Mems Dress Shoes w $685. $3.50, 1898, $3.50
Womens Shoes for dress or service - re-
- $3.9S to $6.45
Girls Shoes S1 4S and up
Boys Shoes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S225 and up
Babies Shoes CSC and up
Mems Khaki Pants S1.39
Mems Overals all sizes .....-....,-.-.-.-~ S1.49
Mems Overals left from old stock .$1.29
Mems Underwear, suit soc, csc, $1.23 and $1.39
Mems Canves Gloves -..,-...--.,3 pairs for Csc
Mems Canvas Gloves, stiff gauntlet leather
faced 29c
Mems All Leather Gloves ...,-...-.-....,.. csc up
Mems All Leather Mts 69c, $1.23
Mems and Boys Straw Hats ....--...-..,-23c up
Mems and Boys Khaki Hats 49c up
You can do better at
II ~ ~ -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
TO COLLECT RECORDS
AND MAGAZINES HERE
Miss Bessie Biehler Wants Them To
Cheer Soldiers In Y. Nj. c. A. Huts
At Camps

To help cheer the soldiers in the
camps and trenches, Lynden people
were asked today to contribute vict-
rola records, magazines and popular
sheet music to be distributed by the
Y. NJ. C. A. Miss Bessie Biehler is
acting as collector of these for the
Lynden district, and she will call for
them at the homes if notified, or they
may be left at Biehler's hardware
store.
Many people have victrola records
that they use but little, and the YIN.
c. A. is asking for these to use in
the camp work. Late magazines are
especially desired. and it is thought
that several tons of these can be col
lected in the Lynden district. Those
who have records, magazines or mus
ic that they wish to donate are asked
to notify Miss Biehlor.
John A. Van Pelt of Bellingham
has enrolled for Y. M. c. A. camp
work. and he is acting as agent for
the collection in this county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
LYNDEN FARMERS BUY FINE
THOROUGHBRED HOLSTEINS

The dispersal sale of the La Con-
ner stock farms Saturday attracted
several Lynden farmers, and as re-
suit the local thoroughbred field will
be considerably enriched.
D. Wander Griend bought La Con-
ner Pontiac Johanna Korndyke, a
half-brother of a yearling bull that
was sold for $500 at the sale. The
animal purchased by Mr.. Wander
Griend is from some of the best stock
in the Holstein world.
Knute Aker bought two cows, one
of which is the mother of the Wander
Griend bull. and Pete Van Dyke pur-
chased four cows.
Among the Lynden people at the
sale were D. Wander Griend and son,
Herman, Fred De Hoogh, Clarence
Wander Griend, Andrew Benson and
sons, Knute Aker and Pete Van Dyk.
A COW with record of 1912 lbs,
Isl butter, and $4,000 lbs. Of milk in
"a year, brought s12,500 at the sale.
1t is interesting to note that on the
last day of her years test, this amin
al produced so pounds of milk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
LYNDEN CONTRIBUTES
$1,000 TO WAR CHEST
Everybody Gives Generously For War
Charities; Board Elected To Gov
ern Fund

Nearly seventy-two hundred dol
lars was raised for Lynden's War
Chest Fund last week in the drive
made by an army of workers under
the leadership of w. H. NAPLES.
More than half of this total was
in cash, with the balance in the form
of pledges payable within the next
four months.
AS each contributor made his don
alton, he was asked to express his
choice of q director in a scaled bal
lot, and from these votes, the follow
ing board of five were named direct
ors of the Fund; Ed EdGcn, p. NJ.
Serrurier, w. H. Jackman, Gerrit
Kok, II. J. Kok.
This board will have charge of the
matters relating to the War Chest
Fund until the next drive, and will
pass on questions of charities to be
aided. The Red Cross allotment of
$4,000 will be paid at once, and the
board will decide whcther any sur
plus should be sent in. AS it was or
iginally aimed to raise only six
thousand dollars, the board may vote
to give a portion of the over-sub-
scription to the Red Cross.
SubscriI tions to the War Chest
Fund will be received at any time at
the Lynden State Bank, and any who
may have been overlooked, and who
may desire to aid the Red Cross and
other war charities, may bring in
their donations to the bank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
SAYS THAT WAR WILL CHANGE
ENTIRE L. S. SCHOOL SYSTEM

That the war will bring about an
entire revolution in our present sys-
tenn of education, was the statement
made by Prof. Leonard Koos in de-
livering the annual commencement
address at the high school auditor
ium Thursday light. DR.. Koos, who
is member of the faculty of the I'm
iversity of Washington. pointed out
that the war was showing up a multi
itude of defects in the American ed
ucational oystem.
Beneath the class motto, lettercd
in red, the twenty seniors received
their diplomas from Mrs. B. V. Noun
ter. president CT the school board at
the close of the program. Rev w.
o. Benadom pronounced the invoc-
alton, and Theresa Richbaw as salut-
atorian spoke on Impossible Is I'm
American. Ruth Oakes, as valedict-
orian, took as her subject, Service. y
Musical mum bers were given by Miss
Aldana Giles and Mrs. Mark Ham
mond.
The following received diplomas:
Misses Alice Burns, Mabel Ericsson,
Louise Jackman, Mary Lewis, Ruth
Oekes, Theresa Richbaw, Fern Stu
art, Jacoba Tromp, Genevieve Wolfe,
Bertha Zysset, and Messrs. Alvah
Blowers, Herbin Benson, Dowa De
Jong, Andrew Nyman, Cecil Urfer,
Marius Wander Griend, Fred Wolf,
Herbert Warrick. Jasper Hendricks
and Paul Bailey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
LINDEN BOYS NOW 21
MUST REGISTER JUNE 5
Wednesday Date Set For Enrolling
OF New Citizens For Army Service;
All Must Register

Registration of those who have at
June 5, 1917, is required Wednesday
June 5. at the office of R. B. LIE Coco
in Lynden. c. B. Bay and R. B. LIE
Cocq will be tho registrars.
The office will be open from a..
m. until 8 p. M, and registration will
be permitted on one day only.
Registrar lie Cocq issued today the
following digest of information in
regard to the registration:
All male persons residing in the
United States who have since the 5th
day of June 1917, and on or before
the 5th day of June. 1918, attained
the age of 81 years, must register.
This also includes all aliens. Reg
istrations should be made in the
county where they are permanently
residing.
Any absentee or sick person is
authorized to mail his card to the
local board having jurisdiction Of the
area within which he permanently re-
sides. A self-addressed envelope
should be enclosed so the certificate
of registration can be mailed to the
person so registering.
Persons at colleges and schools are
to be treated as absentees and should
register as prescribed for them.
Persons should come prepared to
give the day. month and year of their
birth, and place where born. Also
the birthplace of father.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
IYNDEN PIONEER Is BURIED
IN LOCAL CEMETERY TUESDAY

Phineas c. Williams, who conduct
ed a store and creamery in Lyndon
several years ago, passed away at his
home in Bellingham Friday afternoon
after a short illness. He was buried
in the Lynden cemetery Tuesday.
Mr.. Williams will be remembered
by many of the old families of Lyn-
den. He ran a store at Third and
Front Street for several years, and
moved later to Fourth and Front
Street, on :he site of the Star Mer-
camille Company building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
LYNDEN STORES WILL
CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY
City Will Observe Decoration Day
With Appropriate Services In Hall
And Churches

The majority of Lynden stores will
be closed all day Thursday, to OBJ
serve Memorial Day fittingly.
Services will be held in the var
ious churches, and a patriotic pro-
gram will be given at the l. o. o. F.
hall in the afternoon. In. the morn
ing, members of the G. A. r. and the
Women's Relief Corps will decorate
the graves at the cemetery.
F. F. Handschy of Bellingham, the
chairman of the County Council of
Defense. who is recognized as one of
the most eloquent orators of the
Northwest, will deliver the address
at the exercises Thursday afternoon.
All are urged to attend these exer-
cises.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
LATE MRS. HATTIE II. HADLEG
LAID TO REST IN LYNDEN

Mrs. Hattie H. Hadley, for many
years a resident of Lynden, passed
away in Portland Saturday. Funeral
services were held at the Lynden
cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, the
Rev. H. X Pasma reading the SER
vice.
In addition to many friends, Mrs.
Hadley's sons. Owen and Willis, at
tended the services. She is survived
besides these two sens, by a sol,
George, and two daughters who re-
side in San Francisco.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FORMER LINDEN WOMAN

Funeral services We're held Monday
for the late Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of
Blaine, who passed away in Seattle
Saturday. Mrs. Smith was a daughter
of D. Cruikshank, and had many
friends in Lynden.
She was AZ years, Z months and
13 days old. Mrs. Smith passed away
at Seattle hospital, where she had
gone for treatment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-30
-FOUR LYNDEN BOYS TO LEAVE
FOR PRESIDE TRAINING CAMP

Charles Kamm and Stanley Marks,
as well as Cecil Jameson and Clifton
Worthen, will be included among the
University of Washington party that
will be sent to the Students Training
Camp at the Prosidio next week. The
boys will leave May 81.
One thousand students from vari-
Gus Western United States universit-
les will be present at the camp, and
will be given a thorough course OF
military training. From this group,
il is considered likely that the gov
ernment will pick its candidates for
the next officers training camp.
Board and transportation is furn-
ished the Lynden boys by the gov
ernment.