davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05

commanding officers with their staffs
will be the guests of the United States
government as will be the special ma
val representatives invited to attend.
The presence of the latter will relieve
the diplomatic body in Washington
from the obligation to be present at
Hampton Roads, which is fortunate in
view of the fact that they are expect
ed to attend the opening ceremonies
Of the PanamaPacif Exposition in
San Francisco, now fixed for Febru-
AIRY 20 without possibility ofspostpone.
ment. The foreign naval contingent
will be brought to Washington on q
passenger steamer especially charter
ed for the purpose and their stay in
the National capital will necessarily
be very short as they must be in
Hampton Roads on the anniversary of
Washington's birthday, when Presi.
dent Wilson will review the fleet as
it passes through the Chesapeake
capes for Colon. The day after Con-
gress adjourns the president will fol-
low the fleet on one of the great
dreadnaughts now under construction
and expected to be complete about
that time.
1t is planned to divide the interna-
tional fleet into four sections for the
passage through the Panama Canal
and at least two of the average sized
warships can be Accommodated in the
thousand foot locks at one time, the
entire fleet could be locked through
n about two days The features Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05
NEVILLE CORN CONTEST CLOSES.

Neville, Aug. 4.-Last spring the
Neville Better Farming Club an
nounced a Corn Contest for the boys
and girls of that vicinity under twenty
years of age. The judging in this con-
test has just been made and the three
prizes awarded. Ten entries were
made, there being one girl contestant.
Each contestant entered one acre and
the judges passed upon the differen:
pots noting points as outlined in ad-
vance by the terms of the contest.
Every one of the ten plots were in ex-
cellent condition and Editor Case Of
the Neville Journal states that great
good cannot help but result from the
interest awakened in te community in
good corn culture. In addition to the
prizes given, each contestant expects
to realize considerable money this fall
from the sale of the prize yields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05
PLANS FOR Big
SHIP PAGEANT
Tentative Program Prepared for
Arrival Of Fleets of World
at Exposition.

Washington, Aug. 4.-As the result
Of conference between the Secre,
taries of State, War and Navy, ten
tative program has been prepared for
the assemblage in Hampton Roads
and dispatch to San francisco by way
of the Panama Canal of the great in
ternational fleet which has been in
vited by Act Of Congress to partici-
pate in the celebration of the compile
ton of the Panama Canal and the
opening of the Pacific Inter-
national Exposition. Copies of this
program have just been completed
and dispatched to the various powers
for presentation to the governments
to which they are accredited.
Official Program.
Subject to slight changes, this is
the official program:
February 1915, 1915-Foreign ships
rendezvous at Hampton Roads.
February 20.-Foreign naval repre-
sentatives to be received by the Pres
ident In Washington.
February 22.-The President will
proceed to Hampton Roads and there
review the combined fleet, after
which the fleet will proceed to the
Isthmus of Panama.
March 5.-'rhe President, on a bat
tleship, will depart for the Panama
Canal.
March 1O.-The President arrives
at Colon.
March 12.-The President and fleet
pass through the canal.
March 13.-Ceremonies at Balboa,
or Panama.
March 13.-The President sails for
San Francisco on a battleship.
March 14.-The fleet leaves Balbos,
proceeding to San Francisco.
March 23.--The President arrives
at San francisco.
Many Accept.
The original invitations to the mari
time powers to senl vessels to parti-
cipate in these great events-the op-
ening of the Panama canal and the
San Francisco Exposition-were sent
in September last. So far, favorable
responses have been received from
twelve countries, viz: Argentine Re-
public, AustriayHungary, France, Gu.
ba, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, ia.
pan, Portugal, Russia, Sweden, and
Spain. 1t is certain that this does
not by any means represent the total
number of naval participants, for it is
known that other governments are
simply awaiting the further develop
ment of plans for these celebrations
to signify their intention to partici-
pate.
Representative Showing.
Their decision will be fastened by
another circular note which the State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05

parade through the canal will be the
old battleship Oregon on the bridge
of which will stand Admiral Clark
who commanded the snip in her fam
GUS run around South America during
the Spanish-American war, also Secre-
tary Daniels and many other notables
and the tiny launch Louise, one of the
first boats to be employed by the
French canal builders and which has
been by act of Congress made gift
to the French government to COM
me0mrate the completion of the canal.
Very soon the officials here will
take up the arrangement of program
for the exercises which are to take
place at Balboa to commemorate the
formal opening of the waterway but
SO far no attempt has been made to
outline them beyond the delivery of
an appropriate address by President
Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05

BINDING TWlNE.
The Mccormick Standard, the best
Irvine on the market for the money.
French & WEIGH Hardware Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05

Department has Just dispatched to
American embassies and legations
abroad. This circular asks for re.
ply to three questions: first, the num-
Der of ships which the country will
send; second, their size, and third,
their steaming radius. Much depends
upon the answers to these questions.
Regarding the first, it is neither ex-
pected nor desired that there shall be
a wholesale gathering of the navies of
the world in Hampton Roads. The
idea is rather to have small but
representative showing from each ma
ton. 1t is expected that greater ma
val powers will be more numerously
represented than the smaller states.
Italy already has unofficially signi-
fled an intention to send complete
squadron of three fine cruisers under
command of an admiral, and 1t may
be that this offer will mark the pro-
portion of representation Of the other
navies. The speed requirements of
the long cruise from Hampton Roads
to the Golden Gate will be rather Sc
we're, so much SO indeed as to bar
from participation in the great voy-
age any of the little gunboats which
form the only strength of some of the
small states.
Passing Through Canal.
The second question relating to the
size of the vessels is important as in
dicating the possibility of passing
them in pairs or even triplets through
the great locks of the Panama Canal
and thereby saving valuable time. AL
so it will assist the naval commander
Of the International fleet in arranging
his itinerary by Informing him OF the
probable ability Of the units to meet
heavy weather conditions.
Coal Endurance.
No less important is the third ques-
ton relating to the coal endurance of
the vessels; the Navy Department
must be advised of the maximum dis
lance which each ship can make with
full bunkers of coal in order to plan
for fresh supplies at the proper point.
1t is believed that if the navies repre-,
scented comprise only modern large
sized ships, it will be possible to make
the run Of 1000 miles from Hampton
Roads to Colon without stop. In the
canal fresh supplies OF coal will be
taken tut even then it may impose a
severe strain upon the small vessels
to make the run from Balboa to San
Francisco, 2,1S9 miles, and some OF
them may be obliged to put in for
coal at Pichilinque, the American
coaling station in Lower California,
or to take fuel from Golfers in Mag
dalena Bay on the west coast of Mex.
ico Some of the naval vessels of
even the larger European powers are
very deficient, according to American
standards, in this matter OF coal en-
durance, principally because they
were risigned for home defense and
short cruises.
Must Arrive Early.
Because floating ice in Chesapeake
Bay some times makes it impossible
for days at time to take on coal and
other supplies, and in order to guard
against delay in the execution of the
short and crowded program, the for
eign naval vessels have been request.
ed to assemble several days at least
in advance of the date Of February 10,
mentioned in the memorandum. Their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05
new VARIETY Of
WHEAT PRODUCED.
Wheat With Five Parents and
Virtues Of All Of Them Pro
duced By Britisher.

London, Aug "A new wheat with
five parents and inheriting the vir-
tues Of each of them is the latest
triumph of Professor Rowland Biffen
of Cambridge University. 1t is a Pc
culiar hardy development, growing
from three to three and half feet in
height, stout Of straw and also good
for milling, and is especially adapted
for the exposed Fen country. This
new wheat will be put on the market
next year.
There are several other wheats and
barleys to Prof. Biffen's credit at the
Cambridge farm this year. One Of
these is wheat crossed between the
Red Rife and the old English wheat
known as Erowick. 1t is an exceed
ingly heavy cropper and an excellent
grain. s
Remember the Company "A" Mess
Fund dance, Thursday evening. Au-
gust Adv.
=. - 4 81 . z 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05

Tents, fishing tackle and camp sup
plies, at French & WEIGH Hardware
CO.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-05
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR
STILL ON TIE JOB
Dr.. Won Bethman Hollweg, Phil.
osopher Of Hoheninow'
Has Succeeded.

Berlin, Aug. i.-Dr. Won Bethmann
IIollweg, the Imperial Chancellor, has
now held that position five years, to
the confusion OF many prophets. The
approaching resignation or dismissal
of the Philosopher of H0henfinow,
as he Is called, has been many times
predicted since the Emperor called
upon him to take the place of Prince
Won E'uelow, but these predictions
have regularly been upset and there
Is today no indication that the Chan
cellor does not possess the full conf
dence Of the ruler.
Accomplished Much.
Won Bethmann HOllweg has been
the target for much criticism, and he
has unquestionably made some mis-
takes, but a review of his five years
Of work shows that he has accom-
plished as much If not more than any
other chancellor since Bismarck. The
adoption Of the greatest armament
bill known in the empires history;
,oy IReichstag with more than 100
Socialists and an enforcement
majority, is in part to be credited to
the chancellor. His services for
peace in 1911, when the Prussian jim
goes and the Crown Prince were for
war with France, are acknowledged,
and the growth of better under
standing between Germany and Great
Britain Is in no small degree his work.
His course has won for him general
respect, although he has few warm
political friends.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
Died


ESTAEHOOK -Graee L., beloved wife
~ Or j l.. EstabTook mother OF
Chauncey l. ltstabrook. daughter OF
Caroline Callahan and sister OF
Charles Callahan Services az resi-
hence. f75 Parker-ave.N y. m. sun
day. April 25 Burial. Geneva y. \.
HARRIGAN--Aprll 20. at Chicago, III.
Eleanor j. Harrtgan, beloved daus n :
ter 81 Mrs. John HarrigRn, OF hotel
CharlevoiX, Funeral private.
HlLi-April -, 1914. Walter T.. Hin
suddenly, at his mother resldenve :,
2S6 National ave., beloved son OF
Henrietta liill and brother OF Mrs
H. n. Newcomb and r. H. Htll fu.
neral from residence, Monday at
y m.
MANNING -April %. at residence. ~
California ave. Highland Park mar
garet, beloved wire Of Mllliam ~
and mother OF Edward, Alice, Mar
garet. William, Catherine ana irene
Manning Funeral from residence
Monday, April %. at $3.50 ana Bless
ed Sacrament church at y.
BALSILLIE--Jane, beloved wife OF the
late John Balsillie OF scotland 7 "
neral from her daughters reslush.e'
Mrs. Jackson, S54 Ferry east Mon
day at p. m. lnterment at WIN
lawn cemetery.
MORGAN-April %, Elizabeth l., ageed
20 years wife Of the late DaNiu =.
Morgan. Services from the resldehte
81 her daughter Mrs Arthur u. MI
Cloud 900 Third-ave., Monday AP'A
%. al $3.50 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
DEATH LIST

Fred G. Hanson. Chalmers Motor Co,
|o2 years pulmonary haemorrhagei
Elizabeth Fay. ST Mary's hospital. IS
ears bronchial pneumonia, Edward
LTeffery ~ Mary's hospital 6j years,
|nduest pending Martha Lurma. 5S6
|Hendrie. = years brOnCho pneumonia
Hack A. Evans. - Murray years, con-
Illusions. Ruth T. Barlow. 500 Hubbard.
+ years. scarlet fever; Sllas q. iiall. 2tO
Theodore. 50 Years nephritis; Jacob
Shepherd 3g3 Fifteenth t1 years. cere-
hrai degeneration, William Kidd. 500
|Bewick 10 Years mitral regurgitation
Genowefa Wosik ifj Copeland. 3
months enterO Cclltis Francis Petit
bone. Harper Hospital. 2S years. sen
|ticaemia John VI Luce ~ Chestnut.
So years. apopleNy olive Davis. s
Mansur. g. wears. cardiac paralysis
caroline WeEgend. GO Mt Elliott II
wears. heart disease Daniel McFayden.
Hg Blaine. 90 years. diphtheria. Thomas
264 Twenty eighth. II
ears. operative shock LeOkadia Stach-
owicz COZ twenty eighth. years. per-
tussis
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
BEN-OLIEL
WILL LECTURE HERE

Florence Ben-Oliel, native OF Je-
.usalem, and an Oriental lecturer Well
snoMn in Detroit viii give a series OF
our Entertainments IN the Woodward
We. Baptist institute Tuesday, Wed
lesday, Thursday and Friday even.
ngs, April rs, 20 and 80 and May 1,
lnder the auspices OF a number oil
foung peoples societies OF various
hurches OF the city
Miss Ben-Olel has a valuable coilec.
ion OF ancient costumes ca the peo-
Die OF the Holy Land. numerous. sets
III scenery depicting the locale OF
vents in Biblical history and many
objects OF art and service
II the ancient peoples from whom she
s descended Each OF the four en-.
ertainments will be different and In
heir presentation will require several
hundred young people 20 take part in
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
NATCHMAN CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER DEBRIS

\ Theodore Michaud, 81 years old,
aight Waterman in the EMPLOY OF the
a. A. Albrgcht Co, contractors. Vas
buried beneath tons of brick and
laster which fell, Friday night from
I he sixth floor OF the Home Bank
building, which is being torn down,
nd crashed through a small staging
m the alley under which Michaud
vas standing lie was dead when ex.
ricated from the mass OF debris.
4 He lived at No SOS Van Dyke-ave,,
End leaves his widow and four chill
ren,
Coroner Rothacher located the
mans family and is making a further
Investigation of the accident
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
BIRTH LIST


BOYS.
II Thav, 2l3 Benton S. Brown; 80
Hastings J. Afeldt S'S earned 81
9linton. y Kapach 80 MERCER: J Mo-
lad 666 Riopelle l. pellcco, b4O RIO
belle V. Gantko, III Pulaski; {. w au.
To-. 81 lIarbaugh g. PudieW5Ki, 81 So
n MAYER. 1245 Concord: II, Claeys, $50
.leniteau: f.. Obrum, 1910 Lafayette; NJ
i;roat. 32T Grand River; II. Mlchelskl
90 Butternut: II Leun, % Romeyn; +.
Mathews. 90 Leicester, G. kanaska, 100
los. Campau. G. Larned, III Colburll;
r. Scavo 7S4 Rivard; w. hatz. "a
.'anneld; l.. Love. go CommonWealt
M BorRaskv. $40 Linden +. Peters
$50 Medbury. NJ. Canazzaro ~ Cath
srine. T. whitney. 2S9 Burlingame, r"
whitney. 2Ss Burliugame; }. McQuil-
an. Csc Rusch: A. Koeler, 40 Medina !
N GIrard, IB9 Maybury, j. Busha, 2l9
Fireman H. Frampton. 36l John RI
n Victim, 446 Lincoln T Watson. 81
Euclid. A Pelham 1871 Elizabeth; -
Bam ber, 2O46 r. Grand Blvd; ). rim
hey. 1sS Holbrook, T. Fisher 2l2 Can
ield.
IL Schwartz. rs watson, NJ. Maitn.
bis brewster, g. Iappo. go Hubbard;
|I. Weibel. 500 Watson; Il. Richards,
S9 ttie3a ~ Io Het9@5 '2l b 5oRe5S
',rd 9OS Lafayette: j Constandish lte
.ioin : Plasa, J2I Congress II Scott
bad Morrell: II. Bork. 49f twenty
eighth; l.. Podlaska. 63j Twenty third.
~ Becker. IS Humboldt y Dbarefker.
1S7 Napoleon T. Horn, 90 Lyman II.
rr4ztrrvirff .
~anaeld. o. Isabel. 2G5 Holden, ~.
Schultz GO Burdeno; v Cammisa. $50
Nfapie w Fltckinger WOmans Hos
fital. J. Pessenye. 81 Mrlville 4. Well
.nan. 10 McGraw. y. NeWlSirk 20 May
bury. NJ WaJdHK rs KanteTy \. Gus /.
tlne. l43 Warren c, Gitschlag. 361
-
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
ToR sALE-aEsIpENcE rRorERrN

10 Kttttts ~ LAPEER co. good two
story house, -2N3g basement barn,
some fruit and berries; only $1,000.
on exchange as hrst payment FOR
Detroit property.
10 acres n miles from Detroit.
near M Clemens on ear line new
7-room bungalow, strictly modern.
large barn and cut buildings. Price
$4,000. VIII exchange fot double
house or has
1870 acres AZ Milford, large house
good barn 10 acres wood acres %
private lake, Only $1,000; s. 600
dow -%ner has - COWS 4 horses
op/aN tools. which are far sale
n have large list OF farms. also
(hicken farms See me before YOU
buy office open Thursday night
tin y O'Clock
EYSTER THE FARM MAN,
CndiIlae 1923 500 Majestic RlGE
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
oR sALE-REsnENCE pRoPERrY.
For Sale or Exchange
For CITY Propelfy.

For City Property.
Now that spring is at hand and
no doubt you are looking for
that small farm. We have sew
eral 10 offer for sale AT price
and terms 20 suit; 81 of an
acre at Stark Village; 2-story,
Broom house; could not be
constructed for $4,000, and we
will offer you this house and
other outbuildings for $500.
Give you the land, take half
cash and take mortgage for
balance, long term if desired.
We also have a 5-acre PROPOSE
ton, on the good roads; g.
room house, 2-story barn, some
fruit; possession at once. For
sale on easy terms. Many other
farms OF various sizes and loca-
tons. Write or see
SHERWOOD BROS,
2l8 Hammond Bldg,
Main 1905.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
North Woodward Vacant

North Woodward Vacant
cor, 41xl2l; ALI inn
provements in; restricted; terms IL
wanted: price right,
RICHTON.ANE close TO Hamilton: 81
MAO: $3.50
LoUisE-AvE., near Third; sOxl4O all
improvements, for SGf5
FARRAND- AVE, 4ONl50. 1925.
HAMILTON BLHD.; between Florence
ALEX WATSON
Main CLEO. sos Hammond Bldg
40 acres. 7-room house. acres tim.
Der. good barn, some fruit. f2e5Q.
a. acres, 9-room. house, barn. 500
to state road $4,000.
40 acres, 5-room house, barn. some
orchard s225O: $3.50 down.
10 acres, Royal Oak 5000 per
FRANK F.. BRIGGS.
$40 Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry 2sGs.
! - UrBRARD. 1926 Kirby east.
Ridge 542, real estate, will handle
all Kinds OF property and make a
speciality OF the northeastern hold
ingss Y you want want to sell buy or
Canton-ave.. 6-rOom cottage with bath
SEQ terms
Canton-ave S-room house. modern
Canton.ave'. hat. S rooms and bath in
each, 81 zoe, terms.
Canton-aVe corner lot. 30N106 $3.50
car All on canton. one block from
car line.
car line. one $4,000 and one $3.50:
new. modern steam heat.
Concord ave. It blocks from car line:
modern. steam heat stS00. sl50O
down
Helen-ave one block from East Grand
blvd. blocks from Packard rooms
and bath $500. $1,000 down
Three fats on East Grand blvd =
rooms and hath. brick and new, 81. =
800 TO 81 500. terms near Packard
Also cottages east side. s24OO up to
s2s50 as low as f40O down and $40
a month.
Anyone wishing 10 double their money
In year. buy lot IN Windsor. $3.50
20 500. terms.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
DIES,

-AGEI,-Aprn o. 1914. az his resi-
dence. g3I Farnsworth-st. William
Naael father % William j. Joseph
f. Theresa. Theodore. otto. Dorothy.
Frank and Harry Nagel Mrs NJ
Aiott and AIRS vs. Lyon Notice or
funeral later
AHIeW-April %. Wilhelm. aged ~
years. beloved father ef Charles
BARLOW. Funeral from sons rest
dence. $50 Russell-st, Monday at
y. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

.uch SCENES AZ A Bethlehem market, ,
An Oriental weddipg.' "A Nazareth
.arpenters. shop. and oth4r pictures
4hich viii pres e notable for their &C
- =; ;:-.,, - =. 49, sst,-sS1 re<,
il scenic background
Miss Ben-Oliel will tell the story OF
.he pictures and tableaux as they are
hown.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
..ACANT

" COR Belmont and Oakland. un--'
restricted 12Sx10T az S5G IT., easy
terms VIII consider some good land
contracts ia part payment
MCLEAN. AVE two large lots north
side. third block. near Oakland. ut
SbT5 each.
~ r, con. Oakland and Hague. unsc- 4
strlcted arNl0o. ready for stores, half
cash. $1,000.
FLORENCE. corner Third north side.
$1,000.
FLORENCE. afh lot from woodward.
4ox1I3. $500.
NyfNONA third block. 3SN120. tl.OeO
TWO FAMILY FLATS.
Bt-CNA VISTA WEST. second block.
Just ready. $1,000.
CORTLAND. third block, q coed one:
cash sale $1,000.
SOME good new, fraRs nat-at ss,ssO:'
easy terms
REALTY CO.
HEMI,o(sIS 1888
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25

SOME GOOD PROPOSITIONS
REsIDENCE9.

GRAND AVE. LIST block paved. large
lot garage bedrooms steam heat
fireplace. a GOOD ONE; $4,000 down
$4,000.
MIDLAND. first block. rooms. steam
heat. large i0t. near Woodward. So
600 down. 81. 200.
INEREIS-ANE LIST block, paved. brick
aud Sfucoo. "A petfeCt home s rooms
81 600 down So GoO
Bt'EN,A VISTA WEST LIST block frame
s rooms. modern paved street. 1000
down, $50 month. S4.S00.
BERESrORp. 2nd block rooms.
steam heat nne condition. paved
street. one year old $500 down;
S4.NU0.
BERESFORD end block. rooms. fre-
place sleeping porch, paved street.
large lot FINE MODERN HOME Ia
nne ne gnhorhood; $500 10 $500
down $4,000
BERESFORD, 3rd block. rooms. mod
ern every way THE REST HOUSE
with SMALL PAYMENT we can
nnds can take $500 90 $3.50 down. ana
only $3.50.
HASTINGS
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
WEST SIDE SPECIALS


WEST SIDE SPECIALS
HOT WATER HEAT. $47Oo
Practically new, S-room home living
bedrooms. select material through
5000 Down BUYS
Handsome frame bungalow OF rooms;
dining room paneled: furnace oak
throughout; LOT 5ONlOi. Located on-
~ half block from car line. Price
BUNGALOW NEAR MACK.
$500 down. rooms ana bath large
living room, oak finish. ideal loea-
ton and home for small family
HOT WATER HEAT.
New, stucco and single, S-room home,
only half block from carr good
street $1,000
ALLDIS & COMPANY
Cherry 234O. 400 Union Trust Bldg
Duplex-North Woodward
Near Hamilton lire I'm 8lq-milc cirrlt
6rooms bedrooms, finished In white
enamel. large living rooms WITH
beautiful fireplace, hne decorations
bargain at $4,000. with terms Wat
PATTERSON BROS q CO.
90. Griswold-st, Main Z55
Cottage, 6 Rooms, Near Car
5000 down, good location on west side,
IN fine condition. Snap, SlsO0
BUNGALOW, near Mack, $3.50 down
seven seven rooms bath and cellar: Crane
aye, $500 down. balance as rent
Seven rooms. bath and cellar. cor. l4th
and Grand River; terms. $4,000
EBERT. 300 MAJESTIC BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-25
FLORISTS.

HOME ORDERS for flowers promptly
filed. Corsage bouquets anc funeral
designs speciality Mrs. hnsn'
Florist. 736 Michigan west EGO
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-10
ALL FOR TUBERCULOSIS WORK
None OF the Proceeds Of Sale Of Red
Cross Christmas Seals Is for
War Relief.

None of the proceeds from the sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals which
are being sold widely throughout the
United States for the benefit Of the
antituberculosis movement will be
used for war relief purposes, accord
ing to statement issued by Ernest
p Bicknell, national director of the
American Red Cross. ..
Mr. Bicknell says: while the Red
Cross is trying very hard to raise a
large war relief fund and is anxious to
secure contributions that will increase
this fund, we do not feel justified in
adopting any policy which will tend
to cripple the tuberculosis work in this
country, which is dependent for its
support to so large an extent on the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals.
AT the present time there are over
one thousand antituberculosis So
cieties distributed over nearly every
state in the Union and even in Vera
Cruz, the Canal Zone and far off
Hawaii, which are dependent almost
entirely upon the receipts from the
Red Cross seal sale for their work
during the year 1915. The people OF
the United States must support this
local war against tuberculosis, which
annually kills 100000 people, and at
the present time is leaving a trail OF
a million wounded