davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
.R0L[ENCA IS THE
new SECRETARY
LIVE WIRE FROM MINNEAPOLIS
SIGNS UP WITH DIRECTORS OF
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE
i FOR A YEAR.

D. S. Hollenga Of Minneapolis, has
been selected as the new secretary Of
the Minot Association Of Commerce
He appeared before the directors Fri
day at a dinner and delivered short
address on "Push, Publicity and
Profit" He is a forceful speaker, a
man who knows his work thoroly and
it is believed that an excellent selec-
ton has been made He began upon
his duties Monday, having been given
a years contract.
He has been engaged in Canadian
and other publicity work. Mr.. Hol-
lenga has pleasing personality and
the Independent predicts that he will
make thoro success.
Mr.. Hollenga speaks six languages
He was secretary Of the first peace
congress at Hhe Hague.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19

Just before going to press the man
agement- Of t. fair informs US that
there are several errors in the poultry
premiums as shown elsewhere in this
issue. The revised list will be pub
lished next week.
Winners in Boys Corn Contest.
Governor Hanna presented the
prizes to the following winners in the
contest:
Bert Waldref, Logan, First Prize,
valley, $60.00-yield 81 IL bushels.
John Frank, Surrey, first prize, pra-
irie, 335.00-yield, 47.6 bushels.
Bonnie Brand, Logan, second prize,
valley, $l5.O0-yield, 1914 bushels.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
CHARLES LUND IS
TAKEN TO THE pen
ENGINE THIEF WHO WAS ON PA
ROLE WAS TAKEN IN TOW BY
OFFICER MUST SERVE TWO
YEARS.

Chas. Lund, who stole gas engine
from Geo. Repole early last summer,
and who was paroled by Judge Leigh
ton after he pleaded guilty, was taken
to the penitentiary Wednesday morn
ing by Parole Officer w. H. Dopking.
Lund was given his freedom pending
his good behavior, but of late he has
been drinking heavily and causing
more or less trouble. 1t is possible
that Lund will not have to serve the
two years if he proves to be good
prisoner. Lund is as years of age
and widower.
A big gas engine disappeared from
an alley last May and was later found
on the Roach farm where Lund and
his companions had carried it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
u. s. TREASURER
BURkE'S ADDRESS
Continued From First Pagel

comes from misunderstanding. Near
ly everybody does what is right from
the standpoint from which he acts.
"You cannot afford to go into any
campaign without a united democ
racy. Your enemies will try to divide
you. They have already commenced
A newspaper said not long ago that l
in connection with the chairman of the
state committee, had planned to de.
feat the democratic candidate fol
governor two years ago, to divide our
strength. Do you remember the
speech / made in Minot two years ago
for the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, and the one at Grand Forks
and other places in the state? It hurts
me, or would hurt me if believed the
democrats believed the story. have
been fighting for you boys too long.
If I do fight, it will be against the
enemy and not the friends of Democ-
racy. won't permit the Democrats
to have fight over me. There is
nothing l want for myself.
''You saw the head lines in the pa
pers of the state-'Jchn Burke in
Trouble Methods Have Tangled
Everything All Up The article it.
self was no criticism, but the head
lines were. have been asked con-
corning the condition of the treasury
since l came to town. am glad that
the people are credulous.
"Some newspaper man figures that
every man, woman and child in the
United States should have $35.11 if
the money were equally divided and
one editor inquired: Have you got
yours? If not write to the United
States Treasurer, and my Office re-
ceived over 800 letters. One man
said he was married and had twelve
children and wanted $35.11 for each
member of his family.
~ have been criticised by the news
papers because I interfered with
patronage. / had lot to do with pat
ronage during the six years I was
governor. 1t was the hardest thing
I had to do in my life when l had to
choose between my friends. There
weren't enough Offices to go around.
"We've got to have political par
ties in order that one may be a check
upon the other. I've thot at times
that we had more republicans than
necessary" ..,
Burke referred to the Bismarck
postoffice fight and said that he had
had an opportunity to place in that
position his old private secretary, Mr..
Burns, but he considered that the or
ganization had endorsed Frank Weed,
and notwithstanding the opposition
and charges, Weed was named. He
excused himself for the part he took
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19

~ u IN
Douglas Beighle, Sawyer, second
prize, $15.00-yield $3.50 bushels.
Joe and Lawrence Stredwick, Nj
not, third prize, valley, SO yield,
46.S, bushels. &
Glen and Lindel Hunsley, Minot,
third prize, prairie, $1,000 - yield,
1876 bushels.
Geo. REM, Minot, fourth prize, pra-
irie, $1O.O0-yield, "a bushels.
Prizes Of 800 each were also pre-
scented to Titus Miller, Minot; Rsese
Witted, Minot; Don Baker, Glenbsrn;
Marion Burns, surrey; EvaI Strand-
berg, Minot, and Thos. Etter, Lsne-
tree.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
GOV. H0NNA GIVES
INTERESTING TALK
CONTINUED From First Page.

ell
reservation. On the 500 main line
there were FOG cars in and 1896 out.
Missouri river division, SO in and
3O4 out.
Plaza line-284 in and 70 out.
Wichek branch-3 in and 80 out.
Flaxton branch-45 in and 26 out.
Fordville branch in and II out.
The governor explained that we
must look after our immigration and
thinks the best way is to send repre-
sentatives to foreign countries and get
the new settlers direct.
He referred to Minot's briquetting
plant. North Dakotans every year
send out 100000 for fuel, mainly
hard coal. This money can now be
left at home for briquettes, made from
native Ignite. EnV
native Ignite. Il wonder that we
have any money left, we send so much
out of the state" Mr.. Hanna said.
"1n five years we send outside the
state for fuel alone the assessed val
uation of Cass county"
He looks for the day, not decade
away when big central electrical
plant will furnish power for miles Of
railway and farmers will be able to
run their washing machines and some
other machinery by this power, light
their homes and heat them.
Senator Mcdowell Of Marion, N. D.,
preceded the governor with rather
fiowery address.
DR.. w. E. Taylor, the great soil ex-
pert Of Moline, Ill, followed the gov
ernor. He used many technical terms,
but his address was full Of excellent
thots that will prove Of value to those
who desire to conserve the moisture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19

Cabbage-Peter Holbach.
Observation-Disclosures Hol-
bach; Mrs. J. Stake; J. ]. Brand.
Potatoes Early Ohio. ]. Brand;
Mrs. Vim. HUMPHREYS; w. B. Larson.
Potatoes-White Var.-Peter Hol-
bach; c. D. Lambert; John REM.
Potatoes-Red Var.-E. Stredwick;
D. F. Burns; Mrs. ]. Stake.
Potatoes-Blue Var.-Mrs. Anna
Hanson.
Red Onions-H. A. Californian.
Squash-D. F. Burns.
Comm. w. Dent-Aug Eikmeier;
Lawrence Booth; J. F.. Booth; Ben
Brand.
Corn-W. Flint-Mrs. A. Leger; j.
J. Brand; John REM.
Pop corn-Jos Linnertz; C. o. Jones.
Yellow Dent-Ed Nelson; Gilbert
Den; Ole Den.
Corn Yellow F7int-Joe Linnertz:
Bert Waldref; Theo. Stack.
Squaw Corn-Oscar Haug; J. M.
Devine; F. E. Cook.
One bushel corn. J. Brand; F.
Linha.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
Political Announcements.
For Register Of Deed..

! hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for Register Of Deeds
of Ward county subject to the pri-
maries. II l am nominated and elect
ed. intend to give the county the best
there is in me, and feel that l can
conduct the Office in . capable manner.
l respectfully solicit your support
which will be fully appreciated.
MARTIN ]. ENGESETH.
(Pol. Advt.)
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19

in the Dickinson landoffice fight on
the grounds that he favored clean pol
itics. He referred to the break be-
tween himself and Hellstrom, whom
he had always considered his friend.
Hellstrom had been one of his closest
friends and he had appointed him to
one of the best positions within his
power, that of warden of the peniten-
tiary.
He lauded President Wilson for his
good work in the currency bill, the
tariff measure and that dealing with
the trusts. He defended the demo-
cratic caucus on the grounds that it
didn't make much difference how leg
islation was secured just so it was the
right kind
Taken all in all, the address was
well received. John Burke stands well
with the Democrats of North Dakota.
Purcell as POSTMASTER.
Hon. w. E. Purcell of Wahpeton
proved to be a happy choice for
POSTMASTER. Letters were read from
President Wilson, Postmaster General
Burleson and Lynch, democratic
chairman from Minnesota.
The address of welcome was given
by E. H. Stenvick Of Minot, chairman
on arrangements for the banquet. Mr..
Stenvick has ever been in the foremost
ranks of the democratic party and his
address Tuesday night was the best
he had ever delivered. Stenvick many
years ago honestly won the title, "The
Silver Tongued Orator."
Mrs. barrow and Mrs. Amidon,
two prominent Woman's Suffrage
workers from Fargo, were given the
floor for few minutes and they made
capable pleas for the support of the
democrats. A vote of thanks was
given the ladies at the conclusion and
a number of prominent democrats
went on record as favoring their plan.
The following ably responded to
toasts: Geo. Duis, former mayor of
Grand Forks; Mike Murphy, present
mayor of that city; J. Nelson Kelley,
Grand Forks; T. B. Casey, Dickinson;
Joe Doyle, Darlington; Lowell, Fargo;
Frank Wilson, the Bathgate publish |
er, who has the distinction of having |
been engaged in the newspaper bust
ness continuously for the longest per-
od of anyone now engaged in the
work; M. A. Hildreth.
The Banquet.
Five hundred sat down to the ban
luet at the Armory, which was given
~ the Daughters Of Isabella, assisted
~ E. L. Rowan, the we'll known cat
.rer. 1t was the largest banquet ever
,eld in the city and all connected with
deserve praise. Nearly hundred
women and girls assisted in serving
he various courses, and the service
ould not have been improved upon.
Quigley's orchestra played delight
ul program thruout the evening and
Madame Mulligan, who possesses a
strong, sweet voice, Sang several very
enjoyable selections.
Mr.. Burke left Wednesday for Oma-
Ia, where he will deliver an address
nroute to Washington. Many of the
Democrats remained in the city We'd
'esday. 1t is understood that the en-
lorsement of Joe Coyle of Darlington
or United States Marhsal was sent in
o Washington. A boom was started
or J. Nelson Kelly for governor and
is generally conceded that either
ohm Burke or W.. E. Purcell will be
he candidate for the Senate. It is
that either Halvor L. Hal
,orson of Minot or T. B. Casey of
Dickinson will be the candidate for
ooro,- frox, 4Lo V1h;rJ |
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
'aThe Belt Lax.tiye I Know,, or

THE Best Laxative / Know or
II have sold Chamberlain's Tablets
for several years. People who have
used them will take nothing else.
can recommend them to my custimers
as the best laxative and cure for con-
stipation that I know Of" writes
Frank Strouse, Fruitland, Iowa. For
sale by all dealers. advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
THOUSANDS HERE.
MID-WINTER FAIR
Continued From First Pagel

Punch Work-Mrs. Theo. Elartl
Eva Hecht.
Crocheting collar ~ Opal Hecht
Mrs. Don Davy.
Cross stitch-Ida Lee; Gertrud
Linnertz.
| Table piece-Mrs. Thee. Iversor
Mrs. H. 0. Nelson.
/ Patch work-Mrs. H. O. Nelson.
! Patch work-Mrs. Jos. Sys.
| Pillow top-Bessie Cover; Mrs.
Him..
Culinary Dept.
/! Crabapple jelly-Mrs. A. Leger
Mrs. D. F. Burns.
| Current jelly-Mrs. A. Leger: Mrs
P. J. McKone.
Plum jelly-Mrs. Q. saugstad; Mrs
P. McKone.
Canned peaches-Mrs. J. Stake
Mrs. P. McKone.
Canned pears-Mrs. R. J. Harmon
Mrs. Estlick.
Berries-Mrs. l. T. Took; Miss Flor,
Taylor.
Taffy-Alvina REM.
Fudge-Ch Charlotte Zook; Alvin,
REM.
Fruit cookies-Mrs. Anna Sys.
Doughnuts-Mrs. A. w. Smith; Mrs
Theo. Elarth.
Apple pie-Mrs. John REM; Mrs
Bigelow.
Custard pie-Mrs. J. Stake; Mrs. A.
w. Smith.
Bread-white-Mr C. Jones; Mrs
Bigelow.
Bread graham-Mrs. C. Jones;
Mrs. p. McKone.
Rolls-Mrs. c. Jones; Miss Ruge.
White loaf cake-Miss June Smith;
Mrs. Oliver Saugstad.
Spice loaf cake-Mrs. p. McKone;
Mrs. Don Davy.
Angel cake-Mrs. Estlick; Mrs. O.
Saugstad.
w. Sugar cookies-Alvina REM;
Mrs. T. Elarth.
Molasses cake-Signa Strandberg;
Alvina REM. .ua
Rocks-Mrs. H. Olson; Mrs. Anna
Sys.
Wild plums-Julia Larson.
Canned cherries-Mrs. D. F. Burns.
Watermelon pickles-Julia Larson.
Pres. peaches-R. J. Harmon.
Pres. rhubarb-Mrs. ]. REM.
Grape jelly-Mrs. D. F. Burns.
Pres. Raspberries.
Pres. raspberries-Mrs. Estlick.
Wild grape jelly-Anna Stredwick;
Mrs. ALI. Stredwick.
Canned black berries-Mrs J. ].
Larson.
Dried corn--Mrs. j. Stake.
Picked pears-Mrs. Hadler; Mrs.
D. F. Burns.
Spiced cherries Mrs. Kitzenbarger.
Gooseberry jelly-Mrs. D. F. Burns.
Celery Mrs. ]. Stake.
Parsnips- Mrs. ALI. Leger.
Canned plums- Mrs. O. R.Brown;
Mrs. O. Saugstad. 80 -e5
Picked peaches Mrs. q. r.
Brown; Mrs. Estlick.
Pres. pears Mrs. r. J. Harmon.
Pres. tomatoes Mrs. j. REM; Julia,
Larson.
Canned crabapples-Mrs. o. Saug-
stad; Mrs. ]. Lee. ~
Sweet tomato pickles J. Trap.
Meat-Mrs. J. Lee. 4
Sweet cucumbers-Mrs D. F. Burns.
Julia Larson.
Sour cucumbers-Mrs. A. Leger;
Mrs. J. Stake. !;
Dill pickles-Mrs. D. F. Burns.
Picked beets- Mrs. J. REM.
Chow chow-Mrs. Estlick.
Rhubarb-Mrs. Peter Holbach.
Canned peas Mrs. Stake; Mrs. Est
lick.
Canned beans-Mrs. Estlick.
Canned corn-Mrs. Estlick; Mrs. D..
F. Burns.
Canned tomatoes D. F. Burns,
Mrs. Holbach.
Sauerkraut-Mrs. J. Stake; Mrs.
Vim. Hadler.
Grain and Vegetables.
e. T. p n
Booth.
German millet-L. D. Cotton; John
Sougers.
Siberian millet-P. E. Peterson.
Wheat-F'ife Peter Holbach; J. F..
Booth.
Wheat Blue stem-A. B. Wilson;
C. B. Phifer.
Durum-Jacob Stake; c. D. Lam
bert.
Marquis D. F. Burns; slocum farm.
~ ~ 10
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19

Mrs. Hayford Of Minneapolis, is Wis
ting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. 9.
Hunter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
Poultry.

IOUItIy.
w. Orpington-Jas. Shaw.
S. C.. Rhode l. Reid. F. Burns
P. McKone.
Black Orpington chicks-Axel john
son.
r. C. Rhode I. Clarence COL
ter; Jas. Shaw.
r. C. Rhode I. Reds-chicks-C. COL
tetr; D. F. Burns.
R. c. B. Leghorns-E. Goldberg.
S. c. B. Leghorns Sweet.
w. Leghorns-Jas. Shaw.
E. Ducks-D. F. Burns.
Pr. Bantams-G. Warren.
Pr. Bantam chicks-D. Perry,
Pr. Guineas-C. Golfer.
P. Wyandottes- jacobson.
w. Orpington- fowls B. Beebe.
B. Rocks, hen and Coke. Golfer.
B. Roch chicks-Mrs. ]. H. Scofeld;
C. Golfer.
W. R. chicks-W. J. Brugman; A. C.
Fling.
w. Rock-hen and cock-E. B. Mil
lard.
Buff Orpington chicks-1. T. Zook.
B. Orpington fowlsI. T. Took;
Mrs. J. H. Scofeld.
Buff Leghorns-Herman GEM.
Indian game e. F. Voorhees,.
Toulouse geese-I. T. Zook.
: Toulouse geese. G. Mickey; E. B.
Willard.
w. Holland turkey. +. Zook; P.
McKone.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey-D. F..
Burns.
D. F. Burns, in the above exhibits,
while showing his own stuff, is the
representative of the East Surrey Far
mers' club, and undoubtedly has won
the township farmers club prize. Mr..
and Mrs. Burns had, Sc entries and
while no winning is large, their cash
premiums amount to about $50. Not
a bad weeks work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-19
The Simplest Home
The Tiniest Cottage
Can Now Afford
Electric Lights

Comfortable evenings demand good illumination
For reading or working at night, you require
steady brilliant light and particularly where there
children light that is SAFE.
Mazda electric lighting is soft-white nearest
approach to daylight Mazda electric lamps give
nearly three times as much light for the same cur.
rent consumption as carbon incandesceDt lamps
Mazda electric lighting is safe, clean and steady,
always ready at the touch of the button.
Unwired homes can be 'modernized' with electric
light at small cost.
Telephone 70 for cost estimate Of wiring your
home.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
new NAME is CHOSEN
BY TEETOTALER BODY
National Temperance Council Is Des.
ignation Adopted by Council
of One Hundred.

The National Temperance Council is
the name adopted by the Council OF
One Hundred. which held sessions at
the Raleigh Hotel Friday and yester-
day.
The organization, formed at Column
bus, Ohio, last year. for united tenn
perance educational work, declared that
it's object was to serve. as clearing
house for exchange and PRONUNCIATION
of educational facts and plans, and for
devising and recommending such plans
as can be carried out by the various
organizations. each in its own way, to
q common end.
Plans in the hands of the committee
for the establishment of permanent
temperance exhibit in this city to serve
as a center for information on the alco-
holic question were discussed.
Officers were elected as follows:
President. Daniel A. Polling. Boston,
Mass; vice presidents, DIR. +. A. Bak
Virgil Hinshaw. Miss Anna A Gordon.
DR.. D. Leigh Colvin, George Cotterili;
secretary. Ernest II. Cherrington, Wes-
terville, Ohio; treasurer. Joshua Lever
ing, Baltimore, and an executive COM
mittee, of which f. II. Cherr1ngton Is
chairman and Miss Cora F. Stoddard'
Boston, secretary.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
SAILS WITH 5000 TONS
OF FOOD FOR BELGIANS
Entire Cargo Furnished by Rookie
feller Foundation and Is
Valued at $40o, 900.

NEW YORK, December 12.-Further
relief went to the Belgian people today
with the sailing of the steamer Neches,
carrying 5000 tons of food supplies
The entire cargo with the exception of
a few small donations was purchased
by the Rockefeller Foundation and is
valued at about 100000. The bulk Of
the shipload consists of -four. Consign-
ments of beans, peas, coffee and salted
meats also were on board.
1t was announced today by the COM
mission for relief in Belgium that an
arrangement had been completed
through the Post Office Department
whereby it would soon be possible for
any person in the United States who
desires to help the Belgians by con-
tributions of packages of food, to go to
the nearest post Office and send his do
nation in at the expense of the commits
sion.
Postmaster General Burleson, the
commission stated, had written that
there will be no objection to the COM
missions sending to each postmaster
in the United States for exhibition in
the lobby of his office copy of the
notice telling of the new arrangement.
The commission will refund parcel
post payments to individuals.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
MERGER OF RAILROADS
IN ILLINOIS APPROVED
Competition No Longer Needed for
Protection Of Public, Says
State Commission.

CHICAGO, December 12-Consolida-
ton of the railroads comprising the
New York Central lines was approved
today by the Illinois public utilities
commission.
In approving the consolidation the
commission declared that the public
interest was now so well protected by
state laws regulating railroads that
competition was not necessity.
Formerly, reads the opinion, com
petition seemed to be the only method
to protect public interest. but with
such comprehensive regulatory laws as
are now in force in this state competi-
ton loses it's force as a corrective
agency. 1t follows, therefore, that the
general plan of consolidation proposed
Is in complete harmony with the mod
ern idea of governmental regulation OF
public service corporations"
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Sunday Schools Of Washington
Contribute Condensed Milk
. for ChiIdren's Use.
NEAT CHRISTMAS CARD
"SELF-DENIAL" FEATURE
Token for Friends at Yuletide in
Lieu of Costly Gifts-Work
of Committees.

Celebration of Milk day. by the chill
dren of the Sunday schools of Wash
lngton, bringing cans of condensed
milk to the headquarters of the Dis
tr1ct committee for relief of the Bel
gians, 425 18th street northwest, and
the putting on sale of a special Christ
mas card gave impetus to the relief
work yesterday.
This card is to feature the self de-
niaP' scheme of the committee, with
December Is set apart as the particular
day of denial. The card is to be sent
to friends as an evidence of remem-
brance and best wishes. while the
money that has been ordinarily spent
on gifts for these friends is to be
turned into works of mercy for the
Belgian women and children. Proceeds
from the sale of these cards are ex-
pected to be big item to swell the re-
lief fund
The card is beautifully designed. car
rylng pictures of the king and queen OF
Belgium and verses appropriate to the
season, the lines closing with ITO help
the Belgians. bravest of the brave"
me cards are on sale under the super
Ss, VISION OF Mrs Margaret NJ. Berry, whe
designed the token. She has selected
as her committee Mrs. NJ Shields, Mrs
Virginia Campbell. Miss Louise Salter
MISS Nina Brownell, Mrs. Plummer an6
MISS Nell Rose Baggett. Volunteers
Will De called to assist in the sale.
Stations to Be Established,
Stations are to be established in some
of the principal stores in the shoppine
center, including the. Palais Royal
woodward & Lothrop's. Riker &
Hegeman, Fishers stationery store. and
IN some Of the apartment houses, such
as the Dresden and the Farragut. and
in the principal hotels.
The response of the Sunday schools
and the children generally to the ap-
peal to contribute cans of condensed
mix Tor the little Belgians was gen
eious. MRS. Allyn Williams was chair
man M OF the committee in charge.
me gay donations amounted to pa
cans, besides two cases One youne
colered girl brought into the bsad,
uuafter three cans of milk and sew
erai cans or vegetables she had bought
Win money she earned as a waitress
DoHatiohs were made as follows. Gem
tr'i presbyterian Sunday school 20
cans; Church of the New Jerusalem
% cans; Mrs. Hugh Cummings I
sans; New Church Sunday school. ):
nichard nt and Beverly Anderson, 2: Dor,
orny Miiler and Alice Moncrief 5; Elsie
au Lucy Notter. II: Naomi Muller. 8;
nooert fulton and Sarah Garland Full
ton. .; Cornelia Norfeet. .: Merlin
Hiatt COLLECTED from Friends Snnda y
schoop. y; James Jeffrey, 3; Moncure
Burke Berg, .; James Bowen . Wn',.., :,
Evening star., 1914-12-13
lTALY'S POLICY AFTER WAR
is DEFINED BY CONSIJI

CHICAGO. ILL.,. December 12.-Italy
PROBABLY will ally herself with the de-
feated powers in the European war
when peace is made. to prevent them
from being ruined by the exactions Of
conquerors. according to Count Giulio
Bolognesi. Italian consul in Chicago.
In explaining today enormous pur-
chases of army supplies being made in
the United States by his government.
According to Count Giulio Bolognesi,
the Italian army will number 2200. .Ooo
men, fully armed and equipped for ac-
tive campaigning, within few months
Five million bushels of wheat wer.
bought in Chicago yesterday by the
Italian government, he said A COM
mission now in New York will pur-
chase $4,000 horses for the Italian
army.