davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
RLISH PAPERS URGE
Nat KITCHENER QUIT;
SEA LORD STILL ON J0|

|noN. NAY ao-pnemieR AsoulTH TO-DAY CONTINUED THE
poRMiNc A WAR CABINET"
0AL INFLUENTIAL ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS ARE INSIST
HANDING the RETIREMENT OF LORD KITCHENER FROM
nom As HEAD & r THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
pshEa WAS AGAIN AT ADMIRALTY OFFICE TODAY
eATGs THAT TIE GOVERNMENT HAS REFUSED TO ACCep'
3ATloN As SEA LORD OF ADMIRALTY. IT is GENER-
rvGo IN LoNr ON THAT THE GOVERNMENT is PREPARING
"a THE REsieiiATioN OF WINSTON CHURCHILL FIRST
vHG ADMIRALTY.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
ACROSS the Adriatic Sea
Austrian Warsaips Are
speeding Toward Venice
MUST Be READY TO FIGHT
WHEN The time ARRIVES,
SAYS SECRETARY OF WAR

ss SSVuu6 uuuu VI uv1Vuu
LAKE MoHoNK, N Y, MAY 2o.-THE STATES MUST
RIM IMMEDIATELY If 1T AMONG THE Ma
IONS SECRETARY OF WAR LiNDIEy PA
'oNAl ARBITRATION HERE TO-DAY IN BRILLIANT SPEECH
AREFuLLY ARGUED AND 6RIsTLINe STRIKING EPeRAMs.
SECRETARY GARRISON ADVANCED FOLLOWING REASONS
NY WE SHOULD
problem Of national defense is TO oct the
of this country squaey
Turning aside not only not prevent
calamity but will
nd it doesc
mo dduced would justify
concluding spells safety"
"Nor reliance
righteousness"
~seIfrespect invertebrae animal,
requires that should which
cherish which
that intangible something which distinctive
in the of the world"
"Hdeous a the face of abhOrrent the evils
it, its results in the long be fatal
a couraseousy
fearessy ascertain its it,"
are surely Sc a o
intuition acquire by training and
We saceisious rreverent
Providence uniusty disseminated
md against world"
institutions of the Covenant;
worthy them, show that cherish
them and protect defend them"
MAN HELD AS spy A SUICIDE
LONDON MAY 2o-EARLY TODAY ANTON kuEPFERLE, AN AL
EeEp GERMAN SUICIDE HANGING HIMSELF
sRxToN AMERICAN CITIZEN AND IN
SISTED THAT HOME WAS IN BROOKLYN.
GERMANS HAVE LOST II SUBMARINES
COPENHAGEN MAY 2o-FRoM HIGH SOURCE GERMAN
NAVY 1T is LEARNED GERMANS HAVE LOST II SUB
MARINES SINCE THE ATTEMPT BLOCKADE
BRITISH WATERS
GERMAN TRANSPORT BELIEVED SUNK.
that British submarine
,r,,.a tb. Baltic Sea Libau
MILL MAN KILLED WHEN CAR LEFT TRACK
of the Heard Cypress
seriously injured this ornn
when deraied IS miles south OF this city
.tcAGo PROVISION MARKET.
cu,caco Nav aoJuy 7s SOFA; pork s17s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
Of RUSSIAN
DEfEAT mot lESSENED
BY DETAILED REPORTS

p&TRocRAo MAY 2o-THE RUSSIANS TO ACHIEVE
9eses At BOTH ExT,EMiTiEs FRONT EXTEND.
ekon the BALTIC sE sukowlNA. SITUATION FOR
e<Aas FORCES ~ oILciA rs STILL VERY CRITICAL.
ms HAVE CROSSED The SAN RIVER BETWEEN IAaos
AND tExAJsk. AND THE COMMANDMENT THE STRONGLY
SlttEo OUTER Works. OF PRzEMysL RAGING VIOLENTLY
N nilLioN AND SIX tuNDRE0 THOUSAND SOLDIERS
niSHTRArEo m THE TERRITORY oPATow TO koLoMEA
- eSosEcurNc CONTINUOUS
xf.TIN. MAY 2o.-EvtRY REPORT RECEIVED TO
SHEAsE THE MAGNITUDE AusTRooERMAN VICTORY IN
@LsciA rooAys DISPATCHES RUSSIANS LOST 10000
~ 10 PIECES ARTILLERY, MACHINE
ne
vhE ARE RUSHING RE ENFORCE ME- NTs
opposg the PURSUING GERMAN {.
IS VIENNA. MAY 2o-FoLoWINe RUSSIANS
Htls RE ENFORCED. ALLIED BEHIND
~AT : pEvEL)PiNo.
pozEMYsL THE TEuToNs ARE GRAD
I1kkv CLOSING IN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20


Paris, May 2O.---A dispatch from Rome
states that the Austrian and German am
baSSadOrS will not be allowed to pass the
frontier on their way home until the Italian
ambassadors at Berlin and Vienna have re-
turned safely to Rome.
ROME, MAY 2owiTA 10000 GUARDING
AND GERMAN EMBASSIES BUILDINGS THE
CITY AFLAME MARCHING THROUGH
THE STREETS CRYING, DOWN
PARLIAMENT WAS CALLED O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON siGNoR GoLlTTl N THE CHAM
Ser OF DEPUTIES WHO RECENTLY
ABSENT
PARIS, MAY 2o-A DISPATCH AUSTRIAN
FLEET WHICH HAD SAILING WESTWARD
THE AoRiATc FOR PURPOSE soMsARDlNe
WAR is DECLARED BETWEEN
ROME, MAY 2o-kING VICTOR EMMANUEL RECEIVED
TIERS OF WAR AND MARINE IN AUDIENCE MORNING.
MANIA AND GREECE WILL IMMEDIATELY
ING ENTRANCE
PARIS, 2o.-AN ITALIAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN
VICTOR
DECLARING ANOTHER
SEVERAL ITALIAN REGIMENTS
TIER.
| LONDON, MAY 2o-A NEWS DISPATCH RECEIVED THIS
TERNooN CLAIMS THAT ITALIAN CHAMBER DEPUTIES
VOTED QUESTION TODAY AND
OF DEPUTIES VOTED LATTER STATEMENT
ACCEPTED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20

" WILSON BACK ON JOB WASHINGTON
1ToN May -Presden Wilson returned to the White Rouse
sm Wrk. several days ago to witness
- - the Arns navy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
TURKS FORCE ALLIES TO
STOP SMELLING FORTS

CoNSTANTINoPLE, 2o-EFFEcTNE
TURKISH BATTERIES FORCED
ABANDON 6oMBARoMENT DARDANELLEs
FRENCH WARsHIPs SOUTH OF
CRUISER ENTERED
MARMoRA CAPTURED TWO VESSELS.
A CRUISER SEVERAL
TROOPS lsAGuIL, BUT THESE WERE LATER DRIVEN
MOUNT lASSEN IN ERUPTION
REooINe CALF. 2o-REo is FLOWING DOWN
THE
VOLCANO FLAMES ARE SHOOTING FEET.
TEMPORARILY ENDS FIGHTING IN WEST.
fighting
centre ewestern
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-20
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
MEETS TO VOTE WAR:
GREECE TO join ALLIES

Rome, May 2O.---Parliament today grant
ed the minister of war full power. All of the
official acts of parliament indicate that the
government expects war Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
ship MODEL BARN
TO STATE FAIR
Miniature Structure Built by the
State Carpenter Attracts
Much Attention.

State Dairy Commissioner Peter
Miller will have one of the most
unique exhibits at the state fair to be
held this week at Grand Forks. A
miniature model dairy barn, construct
ed on what is known as plan A-19
submitted by the United States dairy
department, was built by State Car
penter p. A. Peterson, with the assist.
ance of Myron Hensler and Harry
Peterson, two manual training stu.
dents.
The barn is designed to be most
adaptable to North Dakota conditions.
The most salient feature is that it is
so cons ructed as to allow Of enlarg-
ment at either end in case of neces-
sity, without disturbing the original
convenient arrangement inside, or
without making any great change in
the original unit.
The miniature is built on scale
of one and one-half inches to the foot,
and is four feet inches wide by six
feet long, with shed wing two feet
six inches by six feet. The silo is
Fl inches in diameter and is five feet
two inches high.
Altogether it is a most unique
structure and is complete in every de.
tail. A number of employees at the
state capitol managed to take pic.
lures Of the structure NhileSit. was
being assembled on the capitol lawn
The miniature barn, will be exhibit
ed at the state fair at Grand Forks
July 20 to "a. Commissioner of Agri-
culture Flint was greatly pleased
with the work, and thinks it will
create a sentiment for better barn
throughout the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
TEAM DROWNED ..
IN KNIFE RIVER

Manning, N. D., July ia fine
team of horses belonging to Charlie
Bohrer and Irving Lewis of Halliday
was drowned in the Knife river west
OF this place, last evening. G. H.
Boulett, better known as Shorty
Stu5b, had been using the team with
the work of hauling lumber from Kill
deer for the new Dunn county court
house, and had driven out to DR.. Av-
erills farm west of Manning, for a
load of hay, and after crossing the
river at the John Shew place with
safety, had gone but about half
mile further when he was again COM
PEELED to cross the Knife. The river
was rising rapidly, owing to the heavy
rain of the night before, and when
the team stepped into the water the
current was so strong that it threw
them off their feet with the heavy
steel wagon attached. The team was
carried down the river and has not
yet been located. The driver had a
close call from drowning, but fort,,-.
nately grabbing a rose bush on the
bank pulled himself to safety.
The heaviest rain Of the season fell
here during Wednesday night, and
the Knife river has been rising rapid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
CUNARD LINER 0RDUNA WITH zoo
ABOARD Wins IN THRILLING RACE
AGAINST A GERMAN SUBMARINE
CHAMP CLARK
FOR BIG ARMY
Against Bryan's Policy Of Peace
at Any Price.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE Iiber.
ty Bell, Americas chief relic OF the
war for independence. was installed
at the Pennsylvania pavilion at the
Panama-P exposition. Crowds
increased steadily through the morn
ing and broke into an uncomfortable
demonstration when the bell reached
the great plaza, where Champ Clark
and other speakers were gathered.
Champ Clark. speaker Of the house
Of representatives, was inspired by
the reception of the Liberty Bell here
today, to discuss tn need of greater
military preparedness to preserve to
citizens of the United States that lib-
erty of which the bell is an historic
symbol.
Differs in Toto.
In the course of hts remarks, he
said:
Il differ in toto coelo with the pro-
ponents Of peace at any price That
is an amazing, . demorallzing, de-
grading doctrine.
'On the other hand, l am utterly
opposed to those who advocate a
large standing army, and to those who
advocate navy equal to the two big.
gest navies in the world. | am not a
lingo. God FORBID! I hope most pro-
foundly there will never be another
war-particularly another to which
we are a party; but knowing that hui.
man nature has not changed jot or
title since Adam and Eve were driv-
Ell with. flaming swords from Para
disc. am in favor of putting the
country in such posture that if war
should for any reason become neces'
sary, we may emerge from it con-
querors, as we have been in all our
disc, | am in favor of putting the
wars" .1a..-.e.-., .Jr....b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
RIGA OBJECT
Of NEW DRIVE
BY GERMANS
Operations Of Widest Magnitude
Developing in Eastern War
Zone
MOUNTAINOUS FIGHTING
FIERCE IN ALPINE PASSES
Nothing New in Strike Situation
of Miners of South
Wales.

London, July lin the eastern
war zone operations of the widest
magnitude and Importance are de-
veloping. The German move through
Courland is believed by military OBJ
servers 10 be directed at Riga, On the
Baltic, and seems to be gathering
force. Armies of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg are also eXerting such
pressure southwark from the east
Prussian frontier that the Russians
admittedly are drawing back their
lines along Marew.
Petrograd Claims.
In the Przasnysz region, PetrOgrad
claims that the Russians are better
than holding their own. Both the
Austrians and Germans are again &C
tive on the fronts of southern Poland,
near the Russian border in Galicia,
and the simultaneous advance Of all
Teutonic armies is being held to in
dicate the beginning Of an attempt to
encircle the Russian forces.
Paris claims the repulse Of two
German attacks in Argonle, which
have been the scene of recent en-
in the western zone. The
Frnch statement also tells Of the
breaking up by artillery fire of an at
tempt by the Germans to recapture
trenches at Ban de Sapt, in the Vos,
ges, which they resently lost, break
ing up the assault in the forest Of
Parroy. in Lorraine. Reports from
the Austro-ltalian front indicate the
continuation of difficult fighting in the
territory, with no mater
ial advances claimed on either side.
- Want Act Cancelled.
Members Of the executive council
Of the South Wales coal miners orga-
nization, who came to London to con-
fer with Walter Dunciman, president
Of the board of trade, have returned
to Cardiff, having found it impossible
20 reach basis for new negotiations
in the coal dispute. There is now no
hope for the men returning to work
before the middle Of next week, if
they do then. Already some indus
tries in South Wales are being hamp-
cred by a coal shortage. Besides
lheir original terms, of which the
principal demand was five per cent
raise in wages, the men now insist
On the cancellation of the royal pro-
'lamation bringing miners under the
no Strikes" act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
COMPLICATIONS
QUITE LIKELY
= WITH GERMANY
Attempted Destruction Of British
Steamer Carrying Americans
Is Cause.
PRESIDENT WILSON is
BACK TO WASHINGTON
Situation Will Be Gone Over ut
Cabinet Meeting Next
Tuesday.

Washington, d. s., July 17.~-IntC
the grave situation developed between
the United States and Germany, over
the sinking Of the Lusitana, was
thrust another issue today, when il
was revealed that the British steamer
Orduna carrying Il score of Ameri
cans, had been attacked by a German
submarine. Should rumors of at.
tempting to torpedo without warning
be borne out by official investigation
about to be instituted, it is indicated
in official quarters the United States
will probably regard the incident as
adding a grave element to tie al
ready strained relations between the
two countries. Lacking information
regarding the circumstances of the
attack, officials were unable to pre-.
dict tonight to what extent the Orduna
case might aggravate the situation.
but it in thought the question will
certainly compel serious consideration
by the president and cabinet in 1orn!t,,
.ating the next step in the policy Of
the United states toward the activities
of German submarines and safety of
Americans on the high seas. Although
the Orduna escaped unhurt, this, in
the view OF officials, does not relieve
rhe case Of grave possibilities. The
fact that belligerent merchant ship.
bound for the United States with
Americans aboard and without arms
ammunition Or conTaband cargo
aboard, which, has been the reason
assigned as pfoyocation for previous
attacks, being assailel while thespess.
ensers slept, convinced many officials
the theory they entertained of an act
ual change in the practice Of German
Submarine commanders would appar-
emily be dissipated. The one point
on which the entire case, as far as
TIE United States is concerned may
hinge, is whether an attempt was
made to halt the Orduna by custom
ary warning signals either by flag.
mceaphCnc or shots across the bow
OF the vessel. AS yet, the case is not
officially before the state department,
but as soon as American passengers
file statements Of what occurred, the
question undoubtedly will be brought
Immediately to the attention of the
German government and a request
made for a report from it's submarine
commander Of the circumstances of
the attack.
President to Washington
Cornish, July 17.-With his view
on the German situation in tentative
shape, President Wilson tonight be-
gan making preparations for his de-
parture for Washington, in order to
take up with Secretary Lansing and
other members of his cabinet the next
step in the American policy toward
Germany's submarine warfare.
The indications here are that the
president does not expect to delay
long in notifying Germany of the po-
sition of the United States. The Ger
man situation will be gone over in
general way at Tuesdays cabinet
meeting and the final decision may be
expected at the cabinet meeting Fri
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
No WARNING GIVEN
PASSENGER CRAFT
WHICH IS SHELLED
Those on Board Aroused From
Slumbers and Placed in
Life Boats. g..
sUBMERs1BLE, COMING TO
SURFACE, OPENS FIRE
Americans on Board Will Make a
Formal Protest to State
Department.

New York, July 1.-THE Cunard
liner Orduna, bound from Liverpool
to New York with %? passengers, in
Guiding % Americans, was attacked
without warning, it was learned on
her arrival here today, by German
submarine on the morning of July g.
Twenty miles from the graveyard OF
the Lusitania, off old head of kinsale
the Orduna escaped the Lusitania's S
fate by half second, or ten feet of
space, the German torpedo churning
the water at that distance behind the
liners rudder.
Sleeping in Berths.
Then the Orduna sped away. She
was followed by t e submarine, which
rose to the surface, manned the gun
on deck and shelled the fleeing steam
er. ,.,' ,'@3Erl3 -. e. "a Il 8
The attack was timed at ten min
utes to six in the; morning, when all
but a few of her passengers were
sleeping in their berths. ra
Aroused by the stewards, the pass
engers dressed shurriedly. and vert %
the upper deck, where they put on
lifebelts and took their places at the
lifeboats. They heard the scream Of
sheels. and saw the ocean spout col
umns Of water where the shells
struck. When the fire grew hot they
were ordered for protection to the
next deck below. ... "t
For half an hour the Orduna show
ed her heels to her assailant. Through
the marine glasses the passengers
watched the, dark splotch on the
waters surface astern.
Gave Up the Chase.
The Ordunas flight was faster than
her pursuer. After seven shots were
fired without effect, the submarine
gave up he chase. The wireless call
for help was sent out by the Orduna
when the torpedo was seen. Sie was
then thirty-seven miles south Of
Queenstown. :,
In reply, Captain Taylor says in an
official report, that help would be given
within an hour. 1t was four hours
before the first British vessel, a small
armored yacht, the Jeanette, appear.
ed. A protest will be made, to the
United States government by at least
one citizen of the United States, and
possibly others aboard. William
Thompson, the Chicago counsel of the
Federal Industrial Pelations commits.
sion, who was aboard in an official
capacity, was returning aboard the
Orduna. He said he will make a Wig
orous protest to the American gov.
ernment. ..'-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
Billie Burke
Is to Enter
The Movies

New York, July 17.-Billie Burke,
actress, has officially severed her con-
nection with the Charles Frohman
company and has signed motion pic.
ture contract with the New York Mo-
ton Pictures corporation, calling for
five weeks of her services at salary
of $4,000.
She will leave August Is for Santa
Monica, Cal. 70 act in picture yet
to be selected In November, her hus-
band, Fie Ziegfeld, will present her in
a new play in New York, probably to
be written by Mrs. Catherine CHS
holm Gushing along the lines of her
last vehicle, Jerry"
Miss Burke also was given bonus
of $4,000 for an option on her SER
vices for the next three years at the
rate of $15O,000 year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18

Delegates to the Great Plains Co.
Operative Experiment association,
tenth annual meeting, who remained
over yesterday after the session, saw
a new departure started.
A load of SO head of beef stock
were taken to the experimental sta
ton and turned loose on the pasture
lands of the government farm.
The steers were purchased by the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
South St. Paul few days ago and
were shipped to Mandan yesterday.
They were unloaded at the stock
yards and vaccinated for blackleg,
and were driven to the experimental
station.
The government is furnishing the
land and pasture and the state the
cattle and the purpose is to deter
mine the value of the prairie grasses
Of North Dakota for pasturing, as
compared to feeding on corn or other
fodder. {
1t is believed that this institution
of an experimental work in beef cat
tie will eventually mean the institu'
tion of dairy farm experimental sta
ton.
Prof. E. c. Chillcott, who is still
here, is much interested in the pro-
ject and endorsed it. He has indi-
Gated a desire to see dairying taken
up as a part of the work, and there
is no question but that appropriation
will be made at the next session of
congress.
The land to be used in connection
with the beef cattle experiments is
that recently secured through an ex-
change of a section of school land by
the state of North Dakota to the gov
ernment for two sections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
Thau Takes
a SUin1 at
Atlantic City

Atlantic City, N. j., July Hillary
X. Thaw, who arrived here last night,
after gaining his freedom, under bail,
by the New York supreme court, took
two dips in the ocean today and
shook hands with hundreds of per-
sons. To escape from hundreds OF
the curious, Thaw took refuge in q
public bath house, where ne donnod
Il bathing suit, and plunged into the
ocean under the eyes Of his private
detectives. The crowds watched his
actions curiously. Thaw was stopped
wherever he went by persons desiring
to shake his hand. One woman, lean
ing from rolling chair, grasped his
hand and said: "My dear boy, want
to tell you how glad am you're free.
I'm glad for your mothers sake
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
Fake Bomb
Is Sent TO
Governor

St. Faul, Mimi, july 1.-THE po
lice tonight believe the "infernal ma
chine" sent to the Office Of Governor
Hammond, who is visiting in the
west, by mail today, was the work Of
q joker or harmless crank, as the
box containing weird collection Of
articles, held nothing explosive eH-
cept cartridge, which was not ar
ranged in manner to explode. While
the incident is not taken seriously.
the police are continuing their inves-
tigation in an effort to place the re-
sponsibility.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
Possibility of
a Big Strike

Bridgeport, Conn, July 17.-Unless
there are some unexpected develop
ments in the industrial situation in
Bridgeport within the next sc hours,
the machinists in the employ of the
Remington Arms and Ammunition
company will go on strike Monday
noon or soon thereafter. The an.
nouncement that strike call will be
issued for that time was made today
by J. J. Keppler, international vice
president Of the machinists' union,
after he had made an unsuccessful at
tempt to place before Major Henfield,
the machine works manager of the
company, the demands formulated
last night at strike meeting of the
machinists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
TYPEWRITER CO.'S
To MAKE FUSES

New York, July 17.-Most of the
leading typewriter and adding machine
companies in the east and middle
west, it was stated today, have formed
a new corporation under the title Of
the American Ammunition company
to take up contracts for the manufac
ture of fuses for high explosive and
shrapnel shells for the English, French
and Russian governments.
The shell commission of the militia
department of the Canadian govern
ment, acting for the British war Of
flee, is said to have awarded to the
American Ammunition company with.
in a week, a contract for the manu-
facture of fuses amounting to $10,.
O00,O0O
It is understood that the balance
Of the order is to be apportioned as
soon as other companies can qualify
for the business. An additional con.
tract, also amounting to $4,000, 900, it
is stated, has been given by the Can.
adian she'll commission to the same
group of manufacturing concerns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
Women Clan1or to Be Used
In Making Munitions of
War TO Replace ti.e lrMGes,

Victoria
British utilize
cf making ammunition thus replacing
$1,000 marc1crs led
including
Coiebrook, Lac KnoIlys Waldorf
representing
N banners carried
will
Munitions L'oydGeorge told depuon Of who
something
production of munitions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
Captain Grant Marsh
TO Take Boats D0lvn
RiUer to Saint Louis

Captain Grant Marsh will leave to-
Morrow for Wiliston, where he will
take command of q river steamer and
tow barge. and take them to St
Louis, Missouri. The boats are own.
ed by the Guthrie Construction COM
pany.
The trip to be undertaken by Cap.
tain Marsh is a long and hazardous
one. Captain Marsh has had practi-
cally a life of experience as a river
pilot, and knows the ways and wiles
Of the Missouri better than any man
who ever navigated the stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-18
Catho[il,
Church for
KiHdee,

Kildeer N. D., July 16.-Four city
lots have been purchased and others
have been donated, and within the
ncxtfew weeks work will be started
on the construction Of a church by
the Catholic congregation A deci'
sion was reached to build the church
following conference of the parish
toner's with Bishop Vincent Wehrle
and Father Thiesen Of Manning.