davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
PRES. SAYS
SERVICE KEY
TO FAME
Wilson Tells Postmasters Unset
fishness Is Philosophy of Pol.
itical Success.
ONLY WAY TO HOLD |
CONFIDENCE OF PEOPLE
Only Interest in Party Is as In.
strument of Achieve
ment.
ment.

Washington, July 20.-The philos-
ophy of his political fame, which he
terms Service and unselfishness,"
was delineated by President Wilson
tonight in an address to about 700
postmasters, virtually all his own ap-
pointees, at the annual banquet of
the National Association of Presiden-
tial Postmasters.
President Wilson touched upon the
subject of peace, but only to say that
Sin no other country are the process
es of peace so free to move"
introduced by Pres. Phelps.
introduced by President Phelps, of
st. Louis, presiding, as the protector
of American citizenship" the presi-
dent was given an ovation which last
ed for more than five minutes. In
prefacing his remarks, he said he un-
derstood his auditors were virtually
all democrats and therefore he was
more free to say certain things than
he might otherwise have been.
"As l look upon you," the president
said, 81 gather many Of the impr,eass.
sions of the past three years. Be-
cause many serious things have oc-
CURED and the thing have been
most interested in is organizing this
government for the service Of this
country. ug 80
"Most of you, l am told, if not all
of you, are commissioned from the
present administration. That sets
me free to say some things that
might not otherwise.
When he started sentence, mo-
ment later with, 'if you are real dem
ocrats"-he was drowned out by a
cry, 1--WE are, Sir, we are"
Lauds Democratic Party.
"There is only one way of holding
the confidence of the American pub
lic," the president resumed, "and that
is by deserving it, and I know by my
intercourse with the postmaster gen
eral his single object has been to
make the postof1ice of more service
to the people of the United States.
Il have no interest in the political
party, except as an instrument OF
achievement. | cannot imagine how
a man can be interested in a party
that has not aspiration and a pro-
gram to be worked out. l inherited
my democracy, but it wouldn't stay
in my blood long if the red corpusles
didn't have something to do, and if
the Democratic party will bear all its
efforts to understand the United
States and serve it, it will be contin-
ued in power as long as it practices
that doctrine"
Declaring that selfishness was the
antithesis of public service because 1t
separates men into camps, Mr.. VIII
son said that the United States lis
now one Of the few countries in
which lines of hostilities are not
drawn"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
CHALMERS AGENCY
TO FURNISH PRESS
CAR FOR TRIP
Missouri Valley Motor Co. Places
Seven Passenger Machine at
.e4s5 s,f .-,Fk .5ss5 Ss-.-s. rs a, ~
Disposal of Press.
TWELVE CARS EXPECTED
TO ENTER FROM BISMARCK

Probably dozen cars at least will
join the Yellowstone sociability tour
here Sunday morning. A majority
will not find it possible to run through
to the park, but all will go to Medora
for the Red Trail bridge exercises
Monday and Tuesday.
Among the prominent citizens who
will be representa- are Governor l..
B. Hanna p. G. Remington, president
of the City National bank: H. Fl.
Steele, of the state tax commission,
and o. w. Roberts, chief of the wealth
er bureau for North Dakota.
After attending the dedication of
the Bridge that Boost Built at Me-
dora, Mr.. Roberts will head north in
to the Killdeer country, visiting a
number of stations along the Mis-
souri, river and installing two new
stations Other members of the Bis
marck delegation will return Tues
day and Wednesday.
There would be more general par
ticipation from this point but for the
fact that the tour comes in the
midst of the vacation season, when
many Capitay City people find it i'm
possible to leave their business, owig
to the absence of members of their
staff.
3 Press Car.
Owing to the generosity of Carl
Peterson, manager of the Missouri
Valley Motor company, Bismarck
will enter a press car to make the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

he board of governors. A full con-
stitution was adopted. Plans for To-
cal organizations throughout the state
were discussed, these to be subsidiary
to the state association, and work in
conjunction in promoting better mar
keting facilities.
Devils Lake was chosen as the city
for the first annual meeting of the
North Dakota State Potato Growers
association, and the date was set for
November 20. The meeting, it was
announced, will be held in connec-
ton with the meeting of the North
Dakota State Seed Growers assOcia-
ton and the Lake Region Mid-winter
fair. At this meeting potato grow
ers' contest will be staged.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that the secretary and the other
officers of the newly launched asso-
citation will be at the Agricultural
building on the State Fair grounds
every day during the fair for the pur-
pose Of receiving new members into
the association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

latter has been eliminated as seri-
Gus contender for the nomination.
A public mass meeting. and oratori-
cal contest occupied the convention
members tonight, and when the mo-
tion to postpone further business un-
til tomorrow was made, there was lit
lie opposition.
After attending two sessions of the
convention during the day, it became
evident many desired rest before pro.
ceeding with important business.
Just before adjournment tonight
General Polling of Boston announced
to the convention that he had been
requested by Eugene Foss, former
governor of Massachusetts, to urge
that no efforts be made to present the
latter's name to the convention as a
candidate for the presidential NOM
ination.
Hanly Still Strong Candidate.
Leaders of the Hanly forces tonight
said the appearance of William Sui
zer before the convention this after
CONTINUED on Page TWol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
BOOSTS MOVE
FOR LAND BANK
At BISMARCK
Commercial Club Secures Pledges
of Support to Project From
Other Cities.
SEC'Y M'ADOO FAVORs
: THE CAPITAL CITY

With the choice of site for the
federal farm loan bank for the dis
trict composed of North and South
Dakota, Montana and Wyoming rest
ing between Bismarck and Aberdeen,
the Bismarck Commercial club is pat
ting forth every effort to convince
Secretary McAdoo and other powers
at the national capital that Bismarck
offers the logical location.
Ease of access, the fact that it is
a long established agricultural cen
ter, the rapid development which cen
trail and western North Dakota and
eastern Montana are making, the ex-
cellet transportation facilities, for
mail, passengers and express enjoyed
Continued on Page Twn'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
MAJOR AND WOMAN ARE
KILLED BY n, J, SPANIEL

Alpine, Texas, July 20.-Major c. C.
Butler Of the Sixth U. S. Cavalry and
Mrs. H. j. Spaniel, with whom he was
out riding in an automobile, were
shot and instantly killed this after
noon by H. J. Spaniel, husband of
the woman. Immediately after the
shooting SPANIEL went to the Jail and
surrendered. Mrs. Spaniel was the
daughter of Mrs. John Holland, a we'll
known resident of Alpine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
COOL SPELL BEATS.
NASTY RETREAT As
SCARS

Wednesdays cool spell proved
not to have the staying powers Of
the heat wave that has held North
Dakota in its grasp for practi-
cally all of July.
It came early Wednesday, but
left at 700 a. m. yesterday.
From then on the mercury shot
upwards, until at 3 o'clock, it reg
istered SO, where it still was at
700 p. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
FRENCH CAPTURE
GERMAN POSITIONS

Paris, July 20.-The French forces
have captured the entire German
first positions extending from Estress
to the heights of Vernandovillers, ac-
cording to the Official statement is
sued by the war Office tonight. They
also have taken, on both sides of the
river, about 1900 prisoners in today's
engagement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
ARMY ACTIVITIES


San Antonio, July 20.-Although
convinced that the diplomatic nego-
tiations now in congress will termin-
ate in settlement of the differences
between Mexico and the United
States, and that orders soon will be
received for the gradual withdrawal
of General Pershing's forces, staff Off.
GERS here are continuing the work of
shaping the big border army into an
efficient body.
No orders for the withdrawal of
General Pershing's forces had been
received. but their receipt will be no
surprise. As a further addition to
the fighting force along that part Of
the border over which the expedi-
tionary forces moved. five regiments
are to be stationed at Deing, N. M.,
as a strategic measure, General Funs-
ton announced today.
The movement of guardsmen has
been somewhat lessened since the
order to complete the equipment of
the guardsmen at their home station,
and reports to the army headQuar-
ters indicate the recruiting has been
materially lessened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
BRINGS PRIeoNE0 Neae.

Transportation Omcer d T. Mc0ins
Is brought yesterday to the Denits1e
tiary, Robert Stone Of FarOn who =
given . three-year; sentence lpr br
glary On the same trip 1lr. 1e0illlo
brought . patient from Dlc1fnooa -
the asylum in jamestown,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
EXPECT THAT
AGREEMENT CAN
Be REACHED
High Officials Hold Lengthy
Conference Over Border
Difficulties.
WILL BE RESUMED
IN NEAR FUTURE
I'd g.- n
Approval Of General Al. /. carranza
win Be Awaited I'm
patiently.

Mexico City, July 2O.-It was an
nounced in brief statement here to-
day that information had been re-
ceived from Washington that the con-
ference between Elsio Arredondo
and Acting Secreary Polk had result
ed in the reaching of an agreement
for the general basis for the solution
of the border difficulties.
1t is announced that a new issue of
one and two peso paper notes will be
placed in circulation next Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
CONFERENCE WILL BE .
@&Tt RESUMED SOON

Washington. July 2O.-Further con-
ferences between Acting Secretary
Polk and Mr.. Arrealondo will be re-
sumed as soon as the latteris inform
ed whether General tCarranza approx
ed the tentative plan teIegraphed to
him last night. MI. Folk, on his part
had communicated Tie result Of his
conversations to Secretary Lansing
and President Wilson, and is under
stood to be ready % proceed for a
meeting with the cynmission of the
two governments W work out solu-
ton of hte ditticusi1 It was stated
that4n oeramjss,o NV nc appointed
they would be empowered to. discuss
,all questions relating to the border
troubles, including the gradual with,
draWal of the United States troops
from Mexico, if the de facto govern.
ment demonstrates its ability to pre-
vent bandit raids.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
HEAVY CANNONADING is
HEARD NEAR BALTIC s

Heavy, cannonading has been heard
of the west coast of Juteland and in
the Baltic. sea-. between Landsdorf
and ;the Gottska Sands, by vesselmen
arriving in Danish ports, says dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen.
Those from the North Sea-" says
the correspondent, "saw large num-
ber of German submarines, torpedo
boats and Zeppelins sailing north
westerly from the Juteland coast, and
then heard firing. The cannonading
in the Baltic continued throughout
Wednesday night, the returning ves-
selmen said. They added that they
saw small German warship sailing
southwark and expressed the belief
the Germans had an engagement with
the Russians"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21
FRENCH FORCE
GERMANS BACK
NEAR SOMME
British Also Make Gain; Teu-
tons First Line Posi-
tion.
FRENCH MAKE
1900 PRISONERS
Teutonic Allies Repulse Fierce
Attacks of the Rus.
SLAMS.

London, July 20.-The Germans, in
the region of the Somme river, have
been forced, before the fierce on
slaught of the French, to give up
first line trenches over front of ap'
proximately six miles to the French,
and to the north of the river, similar
lines thousand yards long to the
British.
The forward push of the French eX-
tended from Barleux, southwest of
Perrone to the heights of Vermando-
villers, which lies some three miles
west of Fresnes, and marks an ad-
vance farther south along the French
fronts.
Additional Gain for British.
The British gain was made in the
sector north of their Basentin-Lon-
gueval line, and in addition the troops
of King George captured more ter.
rain in Delville wood, and the village
of Longueval. The French also occu.
pied and consolidated several Ger
man positions near Hardecourt. In
the fresh figAting2 the French took
q 800 prisoners, three guns and about
30;machine guns, and large quanti'
tyaOf war material Stubborn Oppo
sitiona was encountered by the Brit
ish in their advance and the fighting
continued heavy on the outskirts OF
the Longueval village, and in Delville
wood. Northeast of Verdun the
French have forged further forward
in the vicinity of Fleury.
The Germans, southwest of Lutsk
and the Austrian at the bend of the
Stokhod river, north of Sokul in Vol.
hynia, are on the offensive against
the Russians and gained successes
against them, according to Berlin.
In the region of Riga, and near
Baranovichi, heavy Russian attacks
against the lines of the Teutonic al
lies were repulsed.
Further Gains for Russians.
Petrograd chronicled further GAINS
for the Russians against the Turks in
the Caucasus region, detachments on
the right banks having moved farther
forward 80 miles and captured addi
tional prisoners. II ConstantinOple re-
ports the repulse Of Russian attacks
with heavy casualties to the attack
ers on the Turkish fronts.
In the AustrO-Italian theater bad
weather is hampering the operations
in the mountain regions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

Continued On Page 'rwol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-21

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
STOPS DRUG sroes sooze SELLING

CHICAGO March Corporation
Counsel Ettclson Saturday gave opln.
ions that drug and department stores
OF Chicago thot sell liquor are dram
shops aud that such dramshops cannot
hy conducted In connection with any
candy store, lee cream purlor mutt store
or bakery
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11

cups gHnunlod suEar un, cup sHu
cream. boil together and Rdd tvu.thrdt
cup chopped nuts Cook ukr fudge
Zig pmwherls-MlN togethet eud rub
through "a sieve one rtn .lups nAv taNl.
spoo nsugat une-hBll teaspoon salt two
teaspoons baking powder Into ths wh
two large tablespoons butter Wet with
sUant onc-hnlt pint milk roll into urgu
lusrrs about one hnli inch thick spread
with Tablespoonful of mttpr. on. ruu
sugar aud one cup 0gs chopped Iua
Roll up like Jelly ROLL cut into slice.
about three fuurths inch higk IN, Boo
huttered pans tpu not lct .lc,a touch
rpch othcrl Bake IN quick owen unoul
twelve minutes
Fig Pudding -Ouo uup mullssys. one
cup mel chopped fine one cup sweet
milk. one yup ngs chopped fine. Two
cups flour. one teaspoon soda Siuam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
AUDITORIUM DANCING
Popular Fairgrounds for grown una al
popular prlces--Every Nisht--
Seven. niece Orrhs.tr.
mc CLASS y. MiLL Id,Ja LEAss ~ ron SUMNER

Ihe summer dancing craze has opsnod
l. Y. Hutterlck's telephone IL busy dsy and
nlght with students making appointments
tot dancing lessons The majority are
taking advantage Of the special bargain
step, tvo.step. FOX trot and waits The next
big class opens Monday night AZ Euclid
hall fhis II the greatest opportunity 10
lesrn 20 dance NJ little expense. Pro.
foss0r l., v. nuttorickH Dancing Academy
Euclid Hail Phone W 2eT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
SUMMERS DANCING

Every night, 2l2 w ist street, near
tho Lyric Mrs l., A. Summers, MKr.
Buuor'a orchestra. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11

t We've said nothing this ad about the bargains offered of the worlds
on
he
this wonderful Piano Also of slightly used $45o Ludwig $6
n and
( peie ect or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11
Revelations of a Wife
Being the Confessions of Average Married Woman)


get all the information needed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-11

our mvitatiOn u call and see and
priscd Among these we nigh
We invite your most critical test
Style A Kurtzmann like new at
other hiEh-grade lifetime of PEI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-12
VERDUN AGAIN
BOMBARDED
BY TEUTONS
az AssoCTATED PRESS

London, May 11.-Infantry actions
in the region of Verdun have given
way to violent bombardment. The
Germans sEelled French positions in
Caillette wood. Bombardments and
mining operations also have taken
place on fronts held by Belgians and
British.
Artillery fighting continues be-
tween Russians and Germans on the
eastern front and also on the Austro-
Italian line
Constantinople reports that Turks
have driven Russians from strong POI
sitions on Mount Kope in Armenia,
forcing the Russians to retire. South
east of Manhattan, the Turks claim
Russians have been put to flight.
Germans recently defeated in fight
ing in East Africa and said to have
been reinforced and are advancing on
the British.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-12
.CE n TENNIAL
IN PENSACOLA
TAKING FORM
Corporation VIII Be Formed
To Raise Necessary
Funds.
IS TWO MILLION
DOLLAR PROPOSITION
Important Meeting of Bust
ness Men Decides To Go
After Plum.
IS TWO MILLION
DOLLAR PROPOSITION

Pensacola, the Centennial City. is
now the watchword.
How determined viii be the fight to
land the 1919 celebration was shown
yesterday in Mayor Greenhut's Office
when the live members of the ways
and means and finance committees
voted to ask the Centennial Commit
tee to incorporate as this step is nee
essary before, funds can be raised.
The motion to incorporate was put
after the report of City Attorney
John B. Jones had been read, showing
that the city could issue bonds for
the centennial.
With the formation of an incorpo-
rated association, the finance commit
tee viii present its plan. 1t is prob
able that this will call for stock
subscription for net income bond
TO start with, though nothing definite
has yet been determined.
Other bond issues proposed for
the centennial are: City, S400,O00;
Escambia county, 100000; state,
500 600; all the AZ counties of Flor
ida, $4,000 each.
Estimating the receipts at $1,000
600, Pensacola is, therefore, after
million dollar proposition.
The question of the bond issue will
be laid before the people for vote
at an early date. That no doubt was
entertained as to the passage Of the
measure, was stated confidently by
bankers and business men who are
in position to know. r. w. Good
hart, Of the National Bank of Corn
merce, mentioned number of banks
to which he said the centennial would
be worth $4,000. r. F. Bingham
stated that the people are alive to the
Importance Of securing the centennial
for Pensacola, which is the most log
| zeal point.
The members Of the ways and
means and The finance. committee
present at the meeting were: Mayor
A. Greenhut, Postmaster B. S. Han
cock, r. w. Goodhart, P. x. Yonge,
Morris Bear, president of the central
committee, Capt. /. H. Aiken, Frank
Taylor, F: F. Bingham, f. r. Malone,
and City Attorney John B. Jones.
The finance committee win report
to the newly created association with
in a week. r. w. Goodhart has adj
dressed a communication to the may
or of Gulfport, Miss, which is pre-
pairing to hold a centennial next year
and much helpful information on pro
cedure is expected from that Off
| cial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-12

IF there is new navy yard to be
established on the Atlantic coast south
of Hatteras, you may rest assured
that Pensacola will leave no stone un-
turned to secure the designation"
That's the way James F. Phillips,
secretary Of the Chamber of Com
merce, feels about it. It's the spirit
that wins.
Discussing the commission created
by recent amendment to the navy bill
to investigate into the advisability o.
establishing two new naval bases, one
of them in southern waters, Mr.. Phil
lips said that the commission would
make its findings some time between
now and December.
That the board will come to Pensa-
cola, of course goes without saying,
and that's just the best boost this port
could have-for the navy people to
see and appreciate at first hand the
astonishing facilities which, among
other things, offer an anchorage for
at least q battleships in not less than
thirty feet of water, in double col
unn, interval and distance 500 yards
and this without blocking the fair
way to Pensacola.
In the meantime the policy of the
Chamber of Commerce will be con-
tinued in circularizing Washington Of
ficials with literature describing con-
ditions here.
Rear Admiral Stamford, In his tes-
timony before the house committee
in January, stated that the United
States needed a big navy yard south
of Hatteras, and when asked where
it should be located, specified either
Guantanamo, Cuba, or Pensacola.
As C. E. Dobson expressed it, a con-
sistent campaign viii secure the des-
ignation for Pensacola, as there are
many drawbacks to the Guantanamo
site.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-12
KEEN RIVALRY
Of ROTARIANS
RAISES FUND

"It's all over but the Details" said
R. w. Goodhart, in discussing the RI
valry between the two divisions of
the Rotary Club in seeing which could
raise the most money next week for
the Gulf Beach Highway. ''The Cit
liens division is going to raise most
of the money"
R. v. Smith, captain of the Rotary
division, smiled when the boast was
repeated to him, and said: mot at
all; my division will beat Captain
Goodhart from A to D."
So, at any rate, It is going to be a
mighty exciting contest In three
days the Rotary Club win raise $4,000
or more for Pensacola's latest devel-
opment-the beach highway. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of next
week will mean much to this COM
munity.
The team captains of the Citizens
division under Captain Goodhart are;
j. Frank Taylor, George H. Hervey
Judge A. c. Blount, James A. En-
NETT, T. L. Cant, Percy Brine; and
those Of the Rotary division, under
Captain Smith, are George J. Eman-
uel, Hunter Brown, ]. B. Mcneil, Mas
Bear, Earl Thornton, R. N. Wells.
The division and team captains vii
meet at the National Bank of Com,
merce today at II a. M, and viii take
supper at o'clock this evening al
the old campaign headquarters of The
Y. II. G. A. to discuss the plans fol
the coming "drive."
Active work win begin Monday OF
the Gulf Beach Highway. Equipmen
is now being purchased for the work
men.