davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15
MRS. TRUMAN CROSS YELLING,
Who was Miss lola Marie Melius.

fully decorated in red. Among those
present were Misses Eugenia and Ad-
riana Suarez. Emma Holmes, Lillian
Collins, Marie Macbeth, Rosalie Con-
ger Mary T. Fitzgerald, Lorraine Con-
ger. Mary Holmes. Sabine. Wallace.
Adele Godoy, Loretto Sullivan. Louise
Bethel, Beatrice Carlo, Ida Bergling,
Matilda Carlo, and Messrs. Drury.
George Suarez. James Mason, Heath
Davidson. Lester Dessez. John McDon-
nell. Charles Keane. Jay Conger. Thorn
as Collins. William Carlo. F. Carlo.
George Godoy. Lee Quintens and
Charles Voigt. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr. Richard McMullen of
Cumberland, Md; Mr.. Thomas Conner
of Pittsburgh. and Mr.. John Mullen of
Piedmont, w. Va.
The commissioner of pensions and
Mrs. G. NJ. Saltzgaber have been called
to Ohio on account of the serious ILL
ness of their son.
Mrs. Roberts of Nevada will not be
at home today.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, having been
called out of town for a few days, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

of New Jersey entertained several hun
dred guests at a brilliant reception at
Rauscher's last night.
The bathrooms were deliberately deco
rated with white and pink roses. palms
and ferns. and Mrs. MARITIME received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

IN the small ballroom in an exquisite
gown of pink and silver brocaded satin.
trimmed with duchess lace She was
assisted by Mrs. Gertrude v. Stewart OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

Senator and Ms. James E. Martin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, will not receive tomor-
row nor next Wednesday, but will be
at home March ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-15

Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt has postponed
her last day at home from Thursday,
the 18th, to March 3, at which time her
mother. Mrs. Godfrey, will be with
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
June lst. 1917.

" oaaS Ast. 4oit-
The above is copy of the proposed
herd law. Read il carefully. Read it
twice. The law requires that laws
must be read twice to each branch of
the Legislature, and still the governor
may veto their action. Also major
ity Of the legislature must vote for a
bill. On this measure it only requires
a majority Of those who vote on the
measure. So study the bill. See il
there is any ''joker" it. Don't take
the statements of the Great Divide, or
those Of Stock Growers Association,
nor our statements for what the bill
really means. Try and determine tina,
for yourself. Listen to all you hear,
judge which is best for Colorado and
vote accordingly.
See if the bill really does threaten al
the harm to stockmen that their asso.
citation claims to see in il.
See il ii affords the farmer tie ad
vantage claimed tor it by the Great Di
vide.
Discount those arguments that show
hate and greed. They appeal to preju
dice, not to reason.
See if you can see what is meant BY
section Z.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
REGISTRATION

The registration board and Judges Of
election for this year In this precinct
are +. l.. Knapp, Chas. Dunbar, and
c. L. Snyder.
The dates fer registration viii be
Tuesday. Sept. ), Monday, Sept, H.,
anil primary election will be September
IL.
The further dates for registration
will be, Tuesday, Oct. 24th. and Mon
day. Nov. q, with election Tuesday,
Nov. 7th.
These judges will select their own
clerks of election.
You should register or be registered
on one of these dates or you cannot
vote.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
SWEiGARD

Carrie Lucreeia Harding, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elson Harding was
born May 9th, 1855, in the city Of FL
gin, Kane county, ILL.,, her mother dy-
ing when she was year and half old.
At her mothers request she went TO
live wife an aunt, Emily NJ Knox, who
in few years married William W.
Morrison, moving to Dupage county,
ILL.,, where she continued to live until
the spring Of 1872, May 2nd, when she
married Theodore A. Haviland and 10
this union was born one son, NJ. W.
Haviland Of jefferson. South Dakota.
After the death Of Mr.. Hayiiand, Mrs.
Haviland was again married to l.. NJ.
Sweigard, Of Dodge, Nebraska, on
December 18th, 1907, who is left to
mourn the loss Of dutiful wife and a
loving companion. In April 1910 she
and her husband moved 10 New Ray
mer, Colorado, whore she has since liy-
ed.
Here she preached for nearly two
years. Her sermons were earnest, low
ing and helpful. Fifteen and sixteen
years ago she travelled and preached as
an NJ Z. Evangelist in the suburbs OF
Sioux City, Red Oak, Shenandoah and
Clearfield, Iowa.
Mrs. Swelgard was in reasonably
COOP health until late last winter when
she began to fail. On the 18th of April
il was found necessary 10 take her to
the hospital at Greeley. At times
hopes were entertained OF her getting
better, but these hopes were doomed
to disappointment.
In spite Of the best care that could
be afforded her at Greeley, she longed
to be nearer to relatives and the first
Of the month, W. A. Sweigard came
to Greeley from Sharpsburg, Iowa. ana
assisted his father TO remove her to
! his home for her last days. This was
accomplished and her wish to die at
the Iowa home was gratitisd.
She was resigned to go. With her
death was only going home to be with
the loved ones gone before and await Il
reunion later when she would be join
by those from this side.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
NOTICE roE rrnLIeArLoN

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
MPL truRsrsHrD Serial Ulsnit
Department Of the Interior.
Z. :. land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
August Z, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Edward
La Bounty, Of New Raymer, Colorado,
who. or October, 8. 1912, made Home.
stead Entry, No. Ols0l6, for West Half
Of. Seetiof 81, Township 10 North,
Range 81 West 9Th Principal Meridian,
has fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, 10 establish
claim TO the land above described, be.
fore United States Commissioner, at
New Raymer, Colorado, on the 2Gth
day OF September, 1916.
Claimant names IS witnesses:
David s. Gibson. Of New Baymgr. Colorado
Edward c. Woraf1ld Of d"
I'd Hoffman, u s=I1
Henry Miller. u a-IB
A. F, BROWNS, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
VIM. K. GILCREST
Piano For sails.

We will accept any reasonable offer
for new high grade piano which we
have near New Raymer. Unusually
liberal terms 70 responsible party.
If interested in a rare bargain in fine
piano. write the Denver Music Com
pany at Denver. Colorado at once for
particulars.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24

Ssc. ., This act shall take effect on
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
NorIcE FoN prnI.IcATInN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MIL CrrFIIsHEEl Serial nS7s7
Department 81 the Interior.
[. 5. Land ufl.ge at Sterling. Colorado.
August End. 1916.
NoTlcE is hereby given that Liscomb
r. Brown. of New kaymer, Colorado,
who, on Sept, llth, 1909, made Home
stead Entry, No. Oo7s7for El-2, Section
l5, Township 6 n, Range IS W. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clerk of the
District Conrt. at TT. Morgan. Colora-
do, on the llth day OF September, 1916.
Claimant names as wituessss
Herman o. Lundyall. of New RAymer Colorado
Gusfaf A. Jensen. Of
Fred II. aieman. Of $40
Lee Boalps, Of 81
A, +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
FOR the LEGISLATURE
Auit, Colorado.

| have been designated by the
Republican Assembly Of Weld
county as a candidate ior the Leg
islature. | served in the the last
legislature and | believe my record
entities me to your favorable con-
sideration al the primary election
September 9TH. | will appreci-
ate your support, and in return il
will please me 10 give you my best
service.
WIN K CIt CREST
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24

A special meeting of the Ladies
Booster Club will meet with Mrs. c.
II. Scott. tAngeiinal Friday the first
day Of September at one o. clock sharp.
Some important business TO be finished
at this meeting. Come and bring your
thimb,e and needle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
Nour Own ks.ner.

E''ery tlought We think images It..
self In the mind. and evsry image that
is persister..ly held In mind is bound
to materiali;e.-Jean Porter Rudd.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
To The Voters Of Weld County:

III lllG fUl6lS III Wtlu GUu!liyi
desire to announce that am
candidate for nomination on the Re
publican ticket fer the Office Of
County Clerk and Recorder, to be
veted upon at the Primary Election
to be held on Tuesday, Sept. z.
If nominated and elected, believe
that my experience has been such
that | can conduct the Office upon
strict business principles and with sal
isfaction to all.
Respectfully submitting my candi-
dacy and asking your favorable con-
sideration, | am
Yours very truly,
q. j. Alien.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Having been a resident Ct We'd
County for thir,y-three years, and
feeling that | am capable Of filing
the position Of County Commis-
sioner, | therefore solicit and vii!
appreciate your vote at The coming
Primary Election.
A. B. McClave
Aui,, Colorado.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
Washburn Wants North Dakota Agricultural College
Is Killed
in a Mine
Explosion

Kempton, w. Va, Feb 29.--Fifteen
men were killed and five seriously in
jured by an explosion Of dust in mine
No. AZ, of the Davis Coal & Coke
company, here today. All the victims
were foreigners.
Fifty.one miners, who were also at
work at the time, were rescued. The
exploration of the workings was COM
.pleted late today and all the bodies
recovered.
The explosion occurred this morn.
ing, shortly after the men had enter
ed the mine. The blast, however, did
not interfere with the working of the
cages in the main shaft, and the men
not within range of the explosion
hurried to the foot of the shaft, and
were at once brought to the surface.
According to General Superintend-
ent Maloney, all the victims were
crushed under fall of slate.
The entrance of the mine is located
in Kempton, but the mine extends
back into Garrett county, Maryland:
where the explosion occurred. For
this reason, it has not yet been deter
mined whether the authorities of this
state or Maryland will investigate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
Triumph of Season
Scored by the Ladies
in Dance Last Evening

The social triumph Of the season
was scored by the ladies of the Com
mercial club with their Leap Year
dancing party, which ended at rath-
er alarmingly early hour this morn
ing. In originality of conception,
daintiness of execution, in pure en-
joyment from the opening number to
the last, no function of its kind which
Bismarck has known in many a year
has proven more successful.
The attendance numbered almost
200, and the floor was at times almost
too crowded for comfortable dancing,
but as the evening grew older this
condition was improved by the syS
TEN employed OF serving luncheon in
relays, and there were several hour>
of dancing in which everyone entered
with enthusiasm and spirit. The eve-
nin2's one regret was the music. For
some reason which is not explained.
the attractive program which had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
FRENCH ARTILLERY
BREAKS UP GERMAN
FIELD PREPARATIONS
FIGHT BEFORE VERDUN IS LESS ACTIVE; THE GERMAN'
HAVE ADDED VALUABLE POSITIONS TO TERRI
TORY ALREADY OCCUPIED HOWEVER,

London, Feb 20. with the lessen
ing of the activity between the con-
tending forces to the north Of Ver.
dun, the French in the Woevre re-
gion, east Of Verdnn. are using their
artillery to break NJ German prepara-
tions for further ad"ances toward the
fortress, and at yarious points the
lire Of the French alns has prevented
|sttic' Eernians from launching Their OF
fensive
In the VOsges mountains there also
has been great artillery activity by
the French. Near Seppers the Ger
mans have been driven out of trench
es they had previously taken. In the
Champagne, German fortified works
in the region of Hill 1873 have been
battered by the French guns. and the
crater of mine exploded by the Ger
mans was occupied by the French.
German Gains.
The Germans have added several
additional points TO their territory in
the fighting about Verdun, having
been enabled to construct trenches on
the slopes north OF the Cote du Poi
vre, and to capture an armor works
northwest OF Douamont, and have
taken the towns OF Manhuelles and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
WILSON ASKS
CONGRESS TO
SUSTAIN Him
Will Not Continue Negotiations
Until He Gets Vote Of Con-
fidence.
DEMANDS PROMPT ACTION
OF BOTH THE HOUSES
This Policy Decided Upon at Con-
ference of Leaders With
President.

Washington, Feb. 29.-President
Wilson decided today that he cannot
proceed with the German submarine
negotiations while dissention in con-
gress weakens his position before the
world so he called for a show down
on the pending proposals to warn
Americans off merchantships of the
European belligerents armed for de-
fense.
Making clear that he considers the
president, and not congress, is charg-
ed with the conduct of the foreign
relations of the United States, he
wrote a letter to Representative Pou,
acting chairman OF the house rules
committee, asking him to provide par
liamentary means for bringing the
agitation out into the open on the
floor of the house for full discussion
and a vote.
= Calls Conference.
Later, he summoned Senator Stone
and Representative Flood, chairman
of the foreign affairs committees, and
Senator Kern, majority leader in the
senate, for conference at the White
House tomorrow, at which time he
will request that one of the pending
resolutions be acted upon in both
houses.
Administration leaders working
steadily Iep the last week tsSreAs:sth ben:
ing their lines and counting On the
support Of the Republicans, now are
so sure of their position that they
plan to end all agitation with a vote
of confidence in the president.
Prompt Action Desired.
This course was decided upon after
today's cabinet meeting, at which it
was discussed, and after week 8
quiet steady work at the capitol.
Prompt action is desired particu-
larly in the house where agitation
has been most fervent, and where
Speaker Clark predicted anti-adminis-
tration resolutions, when first intro
duced, would have passed by major
ity Of two to one. There never has
Deen any question of the administra-
ton control on the senate side.
Adoption of the pending resolution
would practically amount to congress
sional reputation of policies an
nounced and contended for by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing
all through the submarine negota-
tions, which more than once were in
a crisis.
Victory Is Necessary.
With their defeat and affirmation
by majority of congress of their
(Continued m page TWOl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01

Champion, Is miles southwest of Yer,
dun
In their drive to the east of Yer
dun, the advance of the Germans has
extended owe" a front Of virtually Il
miles. from Dieppe to Champion.
Berlin reports thus far they have
taken prisoners 22S officers, 16,575
men, and large number of guns, ma
chine guns and much war material.
/ s-., \ Ia Russian statenleata v
In lengthy statement in reply
to an official communication ISSUED
from Constantinople, the Russian gen
eral staff describes the powerful de
fenses which guarded ErZerum and
declares that the force of the blow
dealt by the Russians can be eslimat
ed by the fact that some of the Turk
ish army corps Of three divisions
now each number only few Thousand
men, all the remainder either having
perished or having been taken pris-
Oners.
French Cruiser Lost.
Details are lacking concerning the
disaster to the French auxiliary crnis-
err Provence, which has been lost in
the Mediterranean While the French
ministry of marine estimates The
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
FORM REMOVAL
ASSOCIATION To
Do THE WORK {.
$4,000 Subscribed by Citizens in
a Few Minutes to Start
the Fight.
KARL KLEIN HEADS
NEW ORGANIZATION
Citizens Committee of 100 Named
to Circulate Petitions Through.
out the State.

The fight for state institutions is
on. Washburn yesterday entered the
field. at mass meeting of citizens
called to form the Agricultural Col
lege Removal association. Hundreds
of the Washburn citizens were in al.
tendance at the meeting and formu-
lated plans for carrying on their fight.
In less time than it takes to tell the
story, $4,000 was subscribed to start
the project moving
King" John Satterlund headed the
movement, which has been under con.
sideration for some time. Those back
of the plan were not ready to open
their campaign at this time, but the
recent embroglio at the Agricultural
college convinced them that it was
time to fire the opening gun and. ac-
cordingly, the movement was launch
ed yesterday.
Will Donate Site.
The estate of the late General
Washburn have offered to donate a
site for the proposed buildings. and
have also subscribed a large sum to
the removal association. 1t is rum0r-
ed that officials Of both the 500 line
and Northwestern railroad, which
contemplates building a line north
which will .passszthrongh4 Washhurn,
look with favor on the plan, and have
tentatively promised their support.
Articles OF Incorporation will be
drawn up at once and the Agricul-
tural College Removal association
formed. Officers were elected yester-
day as follows:
President, Karl Klein.
Vice-president, John Satterlund.
Vice-president, Adolph Wacker.
Secretary, Leslie Burgum.
Treasurer, William j. Bickert.
Circulate Petitions.
One hundred of Washburn's most
prominent and livest citizens were
named on committee to prepare Pc
titions and put them in circulation
throughout the state. Hundreds Of
, kilograms were received yesterday by
President Klein when the news was
flashed across the state, promising to
support the movement. Many who
are opposed to capital removal state
| that they would favor moving the Ag-
| ricultural college to the heart of the
great farming section of the state.
Will Push Project.
Washburn citizens have a knack of
getting what they 60 after, as is evil
denced by the thriving, prosperous
city up the river. They are determine
ed to push their fight for the Agricul.
tural college, and will leave no stones
unturned to accomplish their object.
The leaders do not anticipate any
difficulty in securing enough sigma
lures to their petitions to bring the
question to vote and they are more
than satisfied ''to let the people vote
on it,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
Commercial Organizations
of England Discuss Trade
Relations and the Tariff

adjustment of the British economic
and trade policy.
One resolution for reciprocal trade
relations and tariff created some op.
position, but finally prevailed with
virtual unanimity. 1t provides:
First, for preferential trading re.
lations between all British countries
Second, for reciprocal trading rela-
tions between the British empire end
allied countries.
Third, for favorable treatment of
neutral relations with enemy coun-
tries.
Fourth, for restriction by tariff and
otherwise on all trade relations with
enemy countries, SO as to make it
impossible to return to pre-war con-
ditions.
The Bradford delegation urged ab-
solute prohibition of further dealings
with Germany, but this did not pre-
vail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01

London, Feb. 29--Trade after the
war was discussed by notable gath
ering today of the representatives of
all the great commercial organiZa-
tions OF the country forming the Brit
ish Association of Chambers of Com
merce. Upward of 1000 delegates
were present, including the chief
figures in all the Lay industries.
The main interest of the gathering
centered in a change in Great Brit
aims tariff system, allowing virtually
free admission of foreign imports,
owing to the prevailing belief that
Great Britain's free markets have
been one of the chief sources of the
building up Of English industry
Several important resolutions were
adopted after an extended debate,
two of them rejecting overwhelming
ly the sentiment for an entire re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01
.D|Az SAILED FOR
TuXPAM FEB. Il

New York, Feb 29.-General Felix
Diaz sailed from New Orleans Feb.
II for Tuxpam, a Gulf of Mexico port,
in the oil country, on vessel owned
by him. according to information OBJ
tanned today by the New York Herald
relative to Diazs revolutionary plan.
He is said to have landed at Tuxpam
Feb. 2S and joined force which was
waiting for him in the interior.
A close personal friend in this city
is named as authority for. the state.
ment that Diaz has 10000 men nder
arms, and that part of them are NOV
ing against Mexico City. while anoth.
er force is within striking distance Of
JaliseO, Vera Cruz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-01

been arranged was discarded, and
the result was some confusion and
not little dissatisfaction among
those who had come with the expect
alton of enjoying favorite dance num-
bers and who were compelled to con-
tent themselves with the orchestra's
offerings.
CotiIlions Prove Popular.
The cotillion figures introduced by
Major F. S. Henry, assisted by Mrs.
F. A. Copelin, were the big hits of
the evening. In the first, the male
half of the dancing contingent de-
ployed through the club rooms with
Major Henry at the head and return
ed with some of the most fascinating
feminine headgear imaginable. The
creations were then transferred from
male heads to those for which they
were better suited, and with the room
gay confusion of bright colors and
Continued on Page Two)