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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-18

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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Mouse at the Wedding.
Continued next week.

A friend Of mine. Historically afraid
Of mice, had often declared that wher-
ever she went one was sure to follow.
She did not figure on one attending
her wedding. however. she was mar
ried M home and during the ceremony
mouse scampered across the carpet
az the feet OF the bride. As she was
about Ia say yes" she screamed 30"
and, Jerking her hand from the bride
groom's, she caught up her skirts and
veil and mounted the nearest chair.
Nothing could Induce her 10 come
down. There she remained until the
ceremony was finished and the bride
groom lifted her from her perch. I
witnessed the wedding. but. like the
rest Of the guests, | heard little OF the
marriage service on account OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
PATRIA ARRIVES WITH YANKs
Army Transport Lands 1000 U. 8.
Troops at New York-All Are
From the East.

New oYrk. May 1.-THE army trans
port Patria arrived here from Mar
settles with 73 officers and 1874 men,
nearly half of whom were members Of
the Three Hundred and Eighth ma
chine gun battalion, Seyenty-eighth
division (western New York. Della
ware and New Jersey. The others
were members OF the Three Hundred
and Twenty-ffth bakery company and
casuals, all destined for Camps Meade.
Taylor, Dodge. Custer. Pike. Grant.
sherman, Dix. Lewis and Upton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

my hand like she wanted 20 ten me
that she hadn't forgot. but she never
said word-not a word. The oil
squire had the palsy. so I he couldn't
use his hands an his throat was para
lyzed-couldn't speak nor nothin'.
Where do We suppose he was when /
found himf"
''In bedT asked.
"No, sir-no, street He was In hell
that's where he was-reg'lar OIL fash
Toned. down-east hell, burnin' with fire
an brimstun. that he'd had the agency
for an had recommended to every sim
ner In the nelghborhood. He was set
tin In his room. God O. Isr'ell You
orto "a seen the motions he made with
bis hands an the way he tried to
speak when 1 went In there. but all /
could hear was jest a long yell an a
kind of n rattle I'm his throat. Heavens
an airthl how desperit he tried TO
spit out the thing that WIS gnawin'
his vitals. Ag'in an ag'ln he'd try to
tell me. Lord God how he did work."
"All to once II come acrost me what
be wanted-qulck as ye could say scat
He wanted 10 have Kate's headstun
took down an put away-thats what
he wanted. The stun was kind o. lay
In on his stummlck an painin' OF him
day an night. He couldn't stan II.
He knew that he was goln' 20 die purity
soon an that Kate would come here
an see II an that everybody would
see her standln' here by her own grave,
an II worried him. II was kind o. like
fire In his belly.
81 guess. too. he couldn't bear the
idee of layin' down fer his las sleep
beside that hell hole he'd dug fer Kate
no, siri
"Wal, ye know, mister, jes' shook
my head an never let on that knew
what he meant an let him wiggle an
twist like worm on hot griddle, an
heller like a cut bull til he fell back In
swoon.
"Damn himi II don't give him no
rest. He tries to tell everybody he
sees-that's what they say. He bel
lers day an night an II you 60 down
there he'll heller to you an you'll know
what it's about. but the others don't.
''You an me are the only ones that
knows the secret, guess. Some day.
fore he dies. I'm goin' to take up that
headstun an hide IL, but he'll never
know it's done-no. sir--not til he
gifts to the judgment seat, anyway"
The old man rose and Strengthened
himself and blew out his breath and
brushed his hands upon his trousers
by way OF stepping down into this
world again out of the close and dusty
loft of his memory. But 1 called him
back.
"What has become of Enoch" I
asked.
"Wal, sir, Enoch started Off West
bout three year ago an we amt heard
a word from him since that day-nary
a word. mister. suppose we will some
time. lie grew into a good man. but
there was kind Of queer streak In
the blood. as We might say. on both
sides kind o.. We've wrote letters out
to Wisconsin, where he was p'lntln'
for, an 10 places on the way, but we
can't git no news bout him. Mebbe
he was killed by the Injuns."
We walked out Of the graveyard to-
gether In silence.
| could see n gllmmer of a light IN
the thicket OF pines down the valley. l
and mounted my horse.
Take the first turn 10 the right"
said the old man as he picked up his
scythe.
I'm very much obliged to you"
said.
mo We amt, nuther," he answered. /
"Leastways there amt no reason why
ye should be-"
My horse. impatient as ever TO find |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

No sooner had the German treaty
been handed to the Hun delegates than
the council of four began consideration
OF the program for the presentation OF
peace terms to the representatives OF
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. These
treaties. which already were partly
drawn up, more Immediately concern
Italy, and the return of the Italian del
egates. who were in time for the cere-
mony ON Wednesday. made 1t possible
TO go ahead speedily. Premier Orlan.
do and his associates went back to
Paris at the request of the other mem
bers of the conference and after plan
was formulated for the disposition OF
Fiume. 1t was proposed that the city
should be under international control
until 1923 and should then be given to
Italy. In the meantime Jugo-Slavia
shall construct for itself port little
to the south Of Fiume. with railroad
connection with Agram and other
cities. II was understood that Italy was
prepared to sacrifice some Of her
claims on the Dalmatian coast. II was
believed In Paris that President Wilson
would consent to some such compro-
mise. for the strength Of the Jugo-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

M. Clemenceau Informed the Ger
mans that they would be allowed if
teen days In which to make inquiries
or observations" in writing, TO which
the allied council will make reply. af-
ter which the council will determine
the time within which the Germans
must give final answer. As soon as
the ceremony In the Versailles palace
was over Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
Eau dispatched a copy Of the treaty by
aerial courier TO Berlin for the consld-
GRAFTON Of the German cabinet and as
sembly.
The Germans maintained an ar
rogant air during the proceedings
Wednesday, and II was noted that
though NJ. Clemenceau stood while ad.
dressing them. Won Brockdorff- Rantzau
remained seated when he replied. This,
and the tone Of some Of his utterances
made the allied representatives rather
Indignant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Germany Considering the Treaty
Which Strips Her OF Much
Land and All Power.
FRANCE WILL Be PROTECTED
Won Broekdorf. r sntzsu and Ascot.
stes Are Expected to Make coun-
ter ProposaIs-Allied Council
Working on Terms for
Austria, Hungary and
Bulgaria.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp.

''The time has come when we must
settle our account" said Clemenceau,
and thereupon he handed TO the repre-
sentatives Of Germany what he aptly
called "book"-some 10000 words of
peace terms to which Germany is re-
quired to give adherence. When this
Is done-indeed. whether or not II is
done-Germany stands shorn Of vir.
tually all Of her military and naval
power and Of more than million
square miles Of territory. and economi.
cally and financially bound until she
has paid for the tremendous damage
she wrought in the war.
Whether by intention or by accident.
the day was well chosen for the deliv.
cry TO the Germans Of the document
so fateful to them and their country.
II was May Z. the fourth anniversary
OF one of their most shocking crimes,
the sinking of the Lusitanla. The re-
ception OF the delegates from Berlin
was deliberately cool and the proceed
ings in the Versailles palace were
marked by a stern Formally. There
was no smallest pretense Of cordially
on the part Of the representatives Of
the allied and associated powers, for
they felt none. "You have asked for
peace. We are ready TO give you
peace" were Clemenceau's words. but
the peace offered will be as gall and
NORWOOD In the mouths of the Ger.
mans.
Count Won Brockdorff-R antzau, re-
plying for the enemy delegation. adj
mitted the utter defeat OF Germany,
but denied her sole culpability for the
war. He intimated plainly that Ger
many would put in counter claim for
damages because of the loss of life
due to the blockade, and that in gen.
eral she would take her stand on Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen points in op-
posing what she might consider oppres-
slve In the treaty. Indeed, ii is clear
that the Germans intend to pay much
more attention to those points than do
the allies. What this will avail them
Is not difficult to forecast. Before get
ting the treaty they said unofficially
that they would sign II, but that Ger
many never would pay an indemnity,
by which they presumably meant penal
damages such as Bismarck exacted
from France In 1871. The treaty does
not call for the payment OF an In
demnity. as such. but the Germans may
so consider some Of the items of repa-
ration. In any event. their refusal TO
sign. or their failure TO carry out the
terms OF the pact. has been or will be
provided for in the plans Of the eco
monte commission of the allies. Pos
sibly the military will have something
to say and do. also.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
LABOR SHUNS DEBS STRIKE
Vice President Duncan Of A. r. OF L.
Says Demonstrations Will Be
Outlaw Affairs.

Washington. May l2.-Organized la
Dor will have nothing 10 do with the
strikes threatened for July I'm pro-
test against the Imprisonment Of Eu-
gene V. Debs. Socialist leader Vice
President James Duncan Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor made II clear
that any such demonstration will be
outlaw affairs without the backing OF
the great labor organization.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
went out OF doors.

went out or doors.
Kate met me at the door when I
went back into the house and kissed
my cheek and again I heard those
half-spoken words: MY boy" ate
my breakfast with her and when was
about to get into my saddle at the
door I gave her hug and. as she
tenderly patted my cheek. a smile
lighted her countenance so that II
seemed to shine upon me. I have
never forgotten its serenity and sweet
ness
Continued next week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Dispatches concerning Hungary have
been conflicting. From Vienna came
the word that the communist govern
ment Of Bella Kun had surrendered I'M
conditionally, but this was not wholly
confirmed. Anyhow. the communists
were being hard pressed by the Czech.
Roumanan and Serbian troops, which
were surrounding Budapest. Copen-
hagen advices were that they had re-
fused armistice terms offered by the
Roumanians and decided to fight to q
finish.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

The collapse of the soviet govern
ment OF Bavaria apparently was COM
plete, and was followed by the whole
sale slaughter Of Spartacans and sus-
poets, the excesses of the victors In
Munich being about as bad as had been
those of the reds while they were In
control. The German government
troops were aided by some 5000 Aus
TRANS in regainng the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
slavs' contention lay in their need Of
a port on the Adriatic.

Latest reports Of the operations Of
the bolshevllxi were that they were be-
ginning an attack in great strength
against wilma. capital Of Lithuania.
which had been captured by the Poles.
The city was under heavy artillery fire.
The allies In northern Russia had sew.
eral successes against the reds and
believed the crisis along the Dvina
river had passed. The American rail-
way detachment recently sent there
had its first engagement with the boil
sheviki and helped In the capture Of a
town. losing one officer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

The correspondent OF Berlin pa
per predicted that the German dele
gates In each case where II was CON
sidered necessary would present a
carefully formulated counterproposl-
ton stating the maximum they we're
willing to concede. Many Of these. he
said. were already drawn up and the
Germans would "show the utmost con-
sideratlon for the enemy's Standpoint"
He asserted II would be particularly
difficult for Germany TO yield to the
demand for the delivering up Of the
Germans held guilty Of being the in
stigators OF the war.
This clause, which calls for the trial
Of the former kaiser, was Incorporated
In the treaty at the last moment. 9th
er matters which were put In last week
included the disposition Of the Ger
man colonies, ms follows:
Togoland and Kamerun-France and
Great Britain shall make Joint recon-
mendaticn to the league OF nations as
to their future.
German East Africa-The mandate
shall be held by Great Britain.
German Southwest Africa-The man.
date shall be held by the Union of
South Africa.
The German Samoan islands-The
mandate shall be held by New Zealand.
The other German Pacific posses
sions south of the equator, excluding
the German Samoan islands and Nauru
The mandate shall be held by Aus
tralia.
Nauru pleasant island) 1.-The man.
date shall be given to the British en-
pire.
The German Pacific islands north of
the equator-The mandate shall be
held by japan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

The American Legion. in process Of
organization by veterans Of the great
war. opened a caucus in st. Louis with
a thousand delegates present and Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt in the chair.
The first sessions developed decided
dissension between the National Guard
and the regular army. The feelings Of
the former were voiced by Col. Bennett
Clark, son of Champ Clark, in the Ma
tional Guard convention. when he de-
clared that the regular army must be
smashed" However, he is fighting
against the effort to have regular army
men excluded from the Legion. Some
of the Southern delegates were work.
ing hard against the admission Of
negroes to membership.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

President Wilson last week issued
his call for an extra session of con-
gress, summoning the lawmakers to
meet on May 19-an earlier date than
had been expected. He cannot be in
Washington for the opening OF the ses-
sion. owing to the work still to be done
in Paris. The Republicans, who will
control both houses, are busy prepar-
ing their program. The house must
hurry through lot of appropriation
bills and In the senate will be staged
the great debate over the peace treaty,
and especially the covenant of the
league Of nations. 1t is predicted that
the senate will give the entire treaty
its approval. though many of the men,
bers will argue long and earnestly
against the league covenant as II
stands. The supporters of the league
undoubtedly will have the immense as
slstance of addresses by the president.
who will return In time to take the
field in championship of the great in
ternational union with whose forma-
ton he has had so much to do.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Messrs. Walsh. Dunno and Ryan,
whom the Americans of Irish blood
sent across to work for free Ire
land" have succeeded in arousing the
hot resentment of the British against
what many Of them say is the unwar-
ranted interference of the United
States In matter that does not con-
Germ 1t. The delegation, visiting In Ire
land, was feted and escorted by Sim
Fem leaders and at the same time. ac-
cording to hostile journals. was openly
boasting that II has received strong en-
couragement from President Wilson
and that Lloyd George would receive
II on its retarn to Paris.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Secretary Baker says the millionth
American soldier leaves France for
home this week, and 1t is certain that
all Of them will be returned before
long. barring unforeseen complications.
However, 1t is apparent that we will
continue to be represented in the al
lied expedition In Siberia, for the war
department is recruiting 5000 volun-
teers for that service to relieve those
now there. and the first 1000 already
have started.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Belgium having been given satisfac-
ton as to the parts Of the treaty which
didn't suit her at first. the only one Of
the allied and associated nations that
still held out against the pact was
China. The cabinet at Picking. II was
said, had instructed the Chinese dele
gates not to sign any treaty that trans
ferred to japan the former German
rights In Shantung. Japan's victory In
the allied council has greatly stirred
China and there is danger of anti-for-
eign outbreaks there.
Press comment on the treaty, which
indicates or forms public opinion, is
varied. The German papers, of course,
denounce many of the terms as brutal
and impossible of acceptance. Those
Of France praise the pact rather faint
ly. In England some journals commend
the treaty highly and others condemn
It, The American press generally looks
on the peace terms as satisfactory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Marshal Foch persisted to the last in
his demand that France should be
guaranteed In some way against future
armed attack by Germany. 1t was re-
ported that President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George gave him measur-
able satisfaction by promising to ask
congress and parliament, respectively,
to authorize an open agreement that
the United States and Great Britain
would go instantly to the aid Of France
II she were attacked. However, II the
terms Of the treaty as written are car
ried out, Germany will have very little
left with which to carry on military
enterprises. She couldn't get far with
an army Of 100000 men. a puny navy,
no submarines and no armed planes,
and with the Notifications of Helgo-
land and the Rhine valley demolished
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-21
Personal Mention.

Trueman Sage has returned to
Montana.
Mrs. Geo. V. Morris returned home
last week from Yakima, Wash.
Miss Jean Wenz was at home from
Occur d'Alene over Sunday.
Mrs. G. II. Sheffield returned this
week from Spokane.
Misses Ruth and Helen Cady were
visitors to Spokane last Friday.
L. e. Franks has returned to Mon
tana to look after property interests.
Mrs. Clara Whitelock Of Spokane
was a Rathdrum visitor this week.
Rev. w. n. Byars of Standpoint,
was a RathdrUm visitor last week.
Mr., and Mrs J. G. Hammer were
in town Wednesday from Eight-Mile
Prairie.
Mrs. e. q. Stoddard was in town
last week from the prairie, a guest of
Ler sister, Mrs. Ida Tyler.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-21
Want Jobs For Americans.

o. R. Shern, chairman, and Harry
G. Kaye, secretary, of defense council
of Athol, have sent letter TO Com
missioner Charles A. Fleming at
Spokane, protesting against the en-
ployment by the Northern Pacific
railroad of foreign section hands at
Athol when home men and returned
soldiers can be employed. G. ID.
Boiler, employment agent, stated that
the company is gradually employing
Americans or "white" men.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-03-21
Local Paragraphs.

Autos are appearing again on the
streets Of Rathdrum.
The Royal Neighbors had intia-
tion at their meeting last Sa 'urday
evening.
The school board has reelected all
the present teachers at increased
salaries.
The Pythian Sisters are all asked 10
be present at the regular meeting
next Tuesday evening to transact
important business.
The J. S. Bell residence property on
Mccartney street has been purchased
by Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Fields, who
are making it their home.
Plans are on foot for Soldiers and
Sailors banquet N Rathdrum, Friday
evening, March %. Details will be
made known the coming week.
The snow is disappearing rapidly,
most of the prairie south of town is
bare and sleighs from the north have
been coming into town this week
under difficulty.
The Methodist aid society met yes
terday with Mrs. Wenz. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary
| Post April 3, when the regular lunch
will be feature.
The invitation dance given last
Saturday night at Fraternal hal
under permit from the town board
restricting it to persons from districts
where the FLU is not prevalent, was
enioyed by considerable crowd.
The w. r. C. installed officers a
the regular meeting last Saturda.
afternoon. Mrs. Julia McNett i
president and Mrs. w. J. Tucke
secretary. The Corps will give
1O-cent lunch at Mrs. w. j. Tucker
: home the first Saturday in April.
n8The old reliable Boss of the Roa
Bib Overalls, S2.l5; waist overalis
S1.9O; Home cured Bacon 45c 10
Home cured Hams 40c ID; Whit
, NAVY Beans &c a Id. All kinds
+ garden seed for sale at VALE
CFNTER STORE. adv 43
@, C. Trueblood and Elliott true
2 blood have purchased the pool ma
and confectionery and tobacco stol
+ of Fl. L. McDufie and will conduct
under the firm name of Truebloo
Bros. The change of ownership wa
made last Friday. Mr.. McDufie hs
conducted the business successful
, and satisfactorily for a NUMBER
years. The new proprletors are eA