davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
NEW FLOUR MILL
FOR GLADSTONE

Gladstone, May 5.--Aat a meeting
of the business men and farmers OF
Gladstone and vicinity interested in a
flour mill, it was decided to build a
so barrel LONG process mill, this pro-
cess being recommended by the com
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Bayer,
Dolwig and Shank, who were previous
lily appointed to investigate the differ
ent processes.
The old Lee mill-site and elevator
has been purchased from Mrs. G. Lee
and the mill will be built on the old
foundation and will be three story
structure with twelve foot basement,
thirty-four by forty and forty.two feet
high. All the very latest improved
machinery will be installed and a
fifty-flve horsepower engine will furn'
ish the power.
The mill will be completed and
ready for operations about September
LIST, when first-class miller and also
competent second miller will be en-
pleyed, who will be able with the first
class equipment which will be install
ed, to turn out as good flour as can
be made. With the exception Of a
few months in summer the mill will
run day and night.
The following directors were elect
ed at the meeting: John DOlwig,
Matthias Bayer, r. B. Lee, Jacob krier
and Frank Shank. The capital stock
will be $4,000, of which fully two
thirds has been subscribed Among
the prominent stockholders will be,
Karl Huth, ST., Mrs. G. w. Lee, F..
Birgenheier, the above named direc'
tors and others.
Mr.. L. S. Rolfe, a prominent Lon
don, Eng, millwright and miller has
been here since Monday drawing
plans, ETC., and will have charge OF
the construction of the building and
the installment of the machinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
CREAM STATION IS
OPENED At Wing

Wing, n D., May 5.-One of the new
business institutions of this place is
the o. H. Hanson Cream station,
which has been opened here by the
r. E. Cobb company with Mr.. Hanson
as, buyer. The station itself is a mod
Ell of neatness, cement floor, conceived
and grooved so that it can be flushed
daily and kept in sanitary condition.
A trolley also is used to carry cans
from farmers wagons to the weighing
platform, and thus the heavy work is
entirely eliminated. Racks are made
for test tubes. the furniture is all of
white enamel and the entire place pre-
sents spic and span appearance. The
farmers around the place are showing
their appreciation of the new station
bv making it the place of delivery.
Mr.. Hanson has had considerable ex-
perience in this line and stated that
the most modern equipment, and the
best sanitary conditions are the first
requisites in a cream station, and as
soc.l as the workmen can, hundred
can capacity can rack will be installed
to care for the empty cans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
PIERCE COUNTY
FAIR IN JULY

Rugby, N. D., May 5.-The first an
nual Pierce county fair will be held at
Rugby Friday and Saturday, July %
and 29.
The officers of the association are:
President, o. T. Tofsrud; vice-presi-
dent, James Moffet: secretary, O. "A.
Spillum; assistant secretary, E. H.
Hall; treasurer, J. G.. McClintock.
These, along With Directors Peter OF
son and Andrew Oksendahl, compose
the executive committee.
The Pierce county Agricultural as.
ISOLATION was organized and incorpor.
ated under the laws of the state of
North Dakota, as an association to
conduct fairs and agricultural shows,
without profit
Shares were sold at $1,000 each, and
the old fair grounds, at Rugby, were
purchased for 100000: said property
consists of Sc acres of land within the
city limits, on which is one of the best
half mile tracks in the northwest,
grand stand, band stand, judges stand,
barn and sheds, and a residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
INSTRUCTION CAM
FOR STATE OFFICERS
Militia Officers Will Gather at
Devils Lake From May
Is to 20.
EXCELLENT SCHEDULE
HAS BEEN PREPARED
Practical instruction in All the
Branches of Military Work
to Be Given.

An instruction camp for officers OF
the North Dakota National Guard will
be held at DEVILS Lake, from May 5
to 90. Practical talk and actual field
work, will make up the greater part
of the program v hich has been pre-
pared under the direction Of Adjntant
General T. A. Thalalson, and his as
sistants.
The program for the week is as fol-
lows:
Monday, IS.
10 4. m., all Enthusiastically, en-
rOllment, explanation OF program and
purpose OF the; schoo', talk on admin
istration by the Adjutant General, talk
on general conditions in the State Or.
ganization, based on conditions found
at the last annual inspection: nse OF
War Department blank forms, Cir. 3,
W. D d. NJ. A., 1916 and Cir. l6, w.
d., d. M. A., 1914 Necessity for uni
formity OF instruction in all Organiza-
lions.
1880 p. m, Glass A.-Map reading,
visibility problems, road spaces, time
and distance. 49,
Class Brill. fire direction, distri-
button and control (class organized
into provisional company.
$3.50 p. m, all offlcers.-Lecture on
personal hygiene, camp sanitation,
shoes and care of the feet (by a medi-
cal officer to be detailed by the Adju-
tant GeneraD.
Tuesday, 16.
Sa. M, all officers. in field
firing with ball cartridges fclasses
organized into provisional company,
assumed tactical situation.
/ 80 p. NJ, class A.-War game.
Class B.-Practical instruction in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
JUDGE RECEIVES HIGH
HONOR AT CONFERENCE

Fargo, n. D.. May 5.-Word has
been received from the Methodist
general conference at Saratoga
Springs, n. Y, that Judge Charles
Pollock of this city has been elected
chairman of the temperance commit.
tee by unanimous vote. This is one
of the most influential committees OF
the whole conference and the Judge $
selection as head of it is decided
honor for him and the state of North
Dakota.
Judge Pollock was also elected
member of the judiciary committee
from the Twelfth district The con-
ference is now fully organized and
has settled down to the cork before
it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
.ANAMOOSE MAY
BECOME 4 CITY

Anamoose, N. D., May 5.-The Vii
lage Council at its regular monthly
meeting last nigns unanimously voted
for and called a special election to be
held May 20, to vote on the question
whether or not AnamoOse will change
it's form o. government from a vii.
lage to city.
Anamoose is known throughout the
greater part of the State as on, OF
the live hustling towns that does
things and has long ont-grown the
Village form of government under
which an effective administration such
as is needed can be had and it is
expected that the question will carry
by big majority vote on date Of cleo
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
DUNN CENTER WILL
START WORK ON A
FINE NEW FLOUR MILL

Dunn Center, n. d., May 5.-Work
on the basement Of the splendid new
-four mill for Dunn Center has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06

corn is really wonder crop and we'll
deserved high place in the Indians
life, but no more than in present day
agriculture Corn has been the maker
of states. 1t has big work to do in
North Dakota farming and will do it
as fast as it is given a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
SAYS LATINS UNITED
TO OPPOSE AMERICA
Zafra Declares That, in 1908, They
swore by Image or Virgin at
saragossa, Spain.

MEXICO CITY, July Am open let
ter is published here, signed by s
Cosme Zafra, in which an agreement
was cited which was said to have been
entered into by nineteen Latin Ameri-
can countries to resist aggression by
the United States. This agreement is
said to have been signed by the repre-
sentatives Of the nineteen countries at
Saragossa. Spain. on November 10, 1908
According to Zafra's letter. the signers
swore by the image of the Virgin OF
the Pillar" to act unitedly in the case
of any single country or group of Lat
in American republics being threaten
ed by the United States.
The Church of the Virgin of the
Spain, built in 1881. The occasion OF
the alleged agreement was the cele-
bration of the centenary Of SPANS
release from the domination of Napo-
leon. Zafra states that nineteen flags
of Spanish American countries. led by
that of Mexico and ended by the ma
tional emblem Of Chile, were deposited
at the foot Of the Virgins pillar as a
pledge to keep the pact.
Commenting on this story, Zafra says
the republics of Central and South
America must unite as a single people
against the United States, following
the discipline and abnegation of glo-
rious Germany, to resist successfully
the colossus of the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
OPENS THREE NEW LEGATIONS
Mexico to Send ENJOYS to Central
America.

MEXICO CITY. July 4.-The govern
ment has decided to establish three new
legations in Central America. One will
have charge of Mexican interests in
Costa Rica and Honduras. a second will
represent Mexico in Salvador and
Nicaragua and a third will be estab-
lished in Guatemala.
Gen. Carranza attended yesterday the
military exercises of the volunteers
who have offered their services in the
event of war He expressed his salts
faction at the appearance OF the troops
and congratulated them on their pa
triotism.
The governor of Zacatecas has re-
ported to the secretary of war that the
rebel leader Col Enrique Ugarte. has
surrendered Internationally with ESQ of
his men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
NEW ARMY LAW KEPT
BAND FROM CELEBRATION
Commissioner Newman Fails in vall
at War Department, But Falls
Back on Local Talent.

The deserted. corridors and Offices of
the War Department were made to
resound and re-echo this morning by
the hurrying footsteps of Oliver P.
Newman, chairman of the board of
Commissioners of the District Of Co.
lumbia, who is likewise chairman of
the citizens committee which has in
charge the public celebration of the
Fourth of July, and Charles ]. Column
bus. secretary of that committee.
Trouble impended in the Brightwood
section of the days operations-no less
serious than the impossibility of OBJ
tanning military music. to begin at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, Notwithstanding
the application of the citizens commit
tee some days ago for the services Of
the Engineer Band.
Military information from the Engi-
neer barracks was to the effect that
no order had been received there for
the detail of the band at Brightwood
and Secretary Columbus sought a per-
sonal conference with the Secretary of
War, to try to obtain the band.
Not for Civilian Celebrations.
But they didn't get It. 1t appears
that under the new army organiza-
ton act military bands may not be
detailed in future to assist in civilian
celebrations, and Secretary Baker, one
of the few persons at the War De-
partment today because of the holiday.
tregretfully sent Chairman Newman and
Secretary Columbus back to the Bright
wood front without the desired mill
tary music.
Well" Mr.. Newman remarked philo-
sophically, as his footsteps made some
more echoes in the big empty corridors.
well have music at Brightwood any
how. When you are chairman Of citi-
zens' committee you have several bands
up your sleeve. so to speak. Washing
ton citizens are noted for their pre-
paredness ideas"
The band at Brightwood this after
noon must be paid for. Mr.. Newman
said, and he advanced the idea that
that fact is another reason why citi-
zens who have not contributed to the
public fund for celebrating the 4th
should send a check to the committee
before they go to bed tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Program at Nashville.
SHARP STRUGGLE PREDICTED.
Opponents Of Rivers and Harbors
Bill Hope to Defeat Report,

A sharp struggle in the Senate over
tho conference report on the rivers and
harbors appropriation bill IS expected.
Tho bill passed the Senate only by the
slimmest majority. and it was said at
the time that had all the opponents ef
the measure been present or accounted
for it would not have passed at all.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa. who led the
fight against the measure. said today
that he still had hope Of beating il.
As agreed upon by the conferees, the
bill carries s42.ss6.os5. AS it passed
tho House It carried $39, 500, 900, and
the Senate bill carried $44, 0O0. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Make Desperate Ride to Border.

NOGALES, Ariz., July 4.-E. B. Cum
ningham and J. B. Buckmaster. Ameri-
can cattlemen, and A C. Bertrand. a
merchant Of Moraschi. Sonora. reached
Nosales today after a 2oo-mile trip by
horseback over unfrequented roads from
Urea. For ten days they drove their
mounts at high speed. stopping for an
hours sleep only when complete exlaus-
ton compelled them. They virtually were
without food during the last five days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Tractors Rushed to Border.

STOCKTON. Cal. July 4.-Three cater
pillar tractors which were manufactured
here for the American army are being
rushed today by express to the border
The expressage on the three machines
will amount to $500. They were Grated
and shipped in a special car attached to
a passenger train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Elaborate Programs, IncIud-
ing Patriotic Addresses and
Band Concerts, in Cities.
NEW YORK CELEBRATES
AT ONE HUNDRED CENTERS
Descendants Of Independence Sign
ers Meet in Philadelphia-Exer-
cises in Chicago and Elsewhere,

NEW YORK, July 4-Independence
day was celebrated at ono hundred cen
tiers throughout the city today with
hfty athletic meets for men and boys.
seventy festivals Tor women and chill
dren. band oonoaDes, drills Of Boy
Scouts, addresses ~ city officials and
dancing.
Tho most striking feature Of the COLE
bration will be seen tonight when m
the centers will be illuminated with
electric flags or other devices and dc
largest electric nag ever made VIII
blaze from the roof Of city hall.
Mayor Mitchell was chief speaker at
the city hall celebration this morning.
rally of foreign singing societies was
held in Union Square. One block in the
center OF the city was closed to traf-
fic for a Partisan fete with dancing on
tho pavements.
Patriotic tableaux and a suffrage pa
geant will be given in the stadium of
the College of the City of New York
this evening
There was a special effort to make
today's celebration the most rational
and safe and at the same time the
most important Independence day OBJ
servance ever held in the city. Twenty
thousand boys and men participated in
the athletic games and thirty thousand
girls and children in the festivals.
Varied Program in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July A
varied program Of patriotic addresses,
sporting events. band concerts and
ofbAr aafa and aau> eyarciea. rporL> Il
the Fourth of July celebration in this
city. Independence Square was the
scene of the principal speechmaking,
although there were more than a half
hundred sectional meetings, at which
prominent speakers made patriotic ad-
dresses.
Track and field sports under the
auspices of the city were held in the
morning in Paramount Park, while in
the afternoon the annual Peoples
regatta was rowed on the Schuylkill
river.
Church. and the Descendants of the
Signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence held their annual meeting in
Independence Hall.
Chicagoans Celebrate in Parks.
CHICAGO, July 4.-Celebrations in
nearly all the parks of the city, with
special exercises in suburbs and insti-
buttons. are to mark Chicago's observ-
ance of the Fourth of July today. One
Of the principal celebrations will be
held at the Coliseum, where foreign
born citizens will be assembled Three
minute speeches will be made in each
of ten different foreign languages on
the topic of American patriotism, and
there will be parade of the national
tiles.
Newly Made Citizens Take Oath.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 4-Inde-
pendence day was observed throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Typhoid Patient Escapes Hospital

James Holland. colored, forty years
old. 215 street. typhoid fever pa
tient, escaped from Freedmen's Hos
pital last night and was not found until
$50 o'clock this morning He was
wandering about the road near Brizh
wood. The police returned him to the
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Appeal to Both Nations,

We appeal to the workers and all
of the people of the United States ard
OF Mexico to do everything within their
power to promote correct understand
ing Of purposes and actions, to prevent
friction. to encourage good will and to
promote an Intelligent national opinion
that ultimately shall direct relations
between our countries and shall be a
potent humanitarian force in promot-
ing world progress
1T is an unavoidable conclusion that
present differences between our coun-
tries are the result of misunders,and-
ing growing out of Inadequate or in
correct information: that the unfor,u-
nate consciousness OF past relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
nave formulated a national attitude
that questions the good faith of our
governments. that existing agencies
ara methoos OF reaching an adjustment
OF these differences are unsuitable for
dealing with these problems which are
dealing with these problems which ars
mat the relations between our coun
res .. ought not to be directed in accord
win abstract standards of Justice. but
ought 10 be keenly sensitive and re-
sponsive TO the human interests and
moral forces. anu
Therefore. we. the representatives
OF 1he organized workers, having the
right 70 speak for all OF the workers
and in the interests of all Of the peo-
pre- urge upon our governments the
appointment of commission. to he
composed of highminded citizens fulIy
representative Of our nations, to con-
slider differences that have brought our
nations TO the verge Of war, and to
make such recommendations for ad-
1ustment as shall fifty express the high
est ideals OF the great rank and file of
the citizenshis Of our two countries
We direct that copies of this decla-
ration shall be presented to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, Woodrow
wilson. and to the first chief of tho
constitutionalist government of Mexico.
Gen. Venustiano Carranza, and that il
be given the widest publicity among
the workers of our respective coun-
tries"
This was signed for the organized
workers of the United states by Sam
ueI Gompers. president: James Duncan,
first vice president. James OConnell,
second vice president. D. 4. Hayes.
third vice president; Joseph F. Falen-
tine. fourth vice president; John R
Alpine. fifth vice president: H. B. Per-
ham. sixth vice president: Frank Duffy,
seventh vice president: William Green,
eighth vice president; John B. Lennon
treasurer. and Frank Morrison, secre-
tary.
II was signed for the organized
workers of Mexico by c. Loveira. Bal
tazar Pages. L. y Morones, S. Gonzalo
0Assia and Edmundo e. Martinez,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Of parks. All governmental offices
were closed and all business virtually
was suspended. Almost all Louisiana
cities also observed the day with ap-
propriAte exercises.
Program at Nashville.
NAsHvnLE. Tenn. July Mash
vflle's Fourth OF July celebration CEN
tors in events at the mobilization camp.
including q military review. competi-
tive drills, athletic events and band
concerts. The presence of 5000 SOL
diers added zest to the city's observ-
anos Of the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

With a photograph of her sweetheart
in one hand and rubber tube attached
to a gas stove tightly clasped in the
other. Miss Julia Ethel Barker was
found unconscious at Norfolk, Va, and
died later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Americanization Parade.

NEW ORLEANS. July 4-celebra-
ton of Independence day in New Or.
leans included an American1zation pa-
rade, in which several thousand mem
bers of patriotic. fraternal and civic
organizations were to participate, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Christopher Shade. a Berkeley county,
W. Va, farmer, died as a result of in
1uries in being thrown from his wagon
in a runaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Much Material Used Up.

While a great deal Of material for man.
killing has been sent into Mexico, I'M
doubtedly much of it has been used up.
Even though Mexico had, in a spirit Of
preparedness, been DESTROYS to accumu-
late arms and ammunition for the even
tuality of a conflict with the United
States, the exhaustion Of her treasury
would have prevented any such move in
a large way.
1t is a general opinion among military
men that Mexico would soon exhaust her
shooting materials with practically no
prospect Of replenishins them in the event
Of war and a shutting off of supplies
from this side Of the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
BUREAU TO INVESTIGATE
MEXICAN WAR RESOURCES
Secretary McAdoo Directs Statistical
Inquiry at the Request of the
War Department.

How long, in the event of war and a
cutting of Of fighting supplies. could
Mexico continue to use her small arms
and bigger guns? That appears to be a
question that might have a distinct bear
ing on the period of any resistance the
turbulent nation might put up.
The customs service Is making investi-
CATION to determine how much arms and
ammunition has been exported from the
United States into Mexico within the past
year.
Secretary McAdoo directed that these
figures be compiled at the request Of tho
War Department. AS the United States
is practically the only nation that is sup
plying Mexico with arms and ammuni-
ton, these statistics will form a fair
basis for determination of the resources
at the command of the Mexican fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Exceeds All Former Records.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July Ala
bama, and Montgomery in particular. is
today observing the Fourth Of July in
hitting manner. Many thousands Of
visitors from points throughout the
state are here to see the 1000 troops
pass in review. Never before in the
history of the state has the citizenry
been invited to participate in such an
occasion. An American flag flies from
practically every home in the city.
Headed by Brig. Gen. Bricken, who
has Just been sworn into the United
States Army, the 1000 soldiers en-
camped here will march through the
streets of Montgomery. circle about the
historic Confederate capitol and march
back to their camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Peoples Must Be Friendly.

We hold this to be fundamental-no
relations between our countries can be
permanent that are not based upon the
will of the masses of the people and
in accord with their concepts of JUS
tice.
We deem II an essential step toward
democracy and justice that there shall
be established for the masses who have
hitherto been without regular agencies
for expressing their views and desires
opportunities that will enable them to
have voice in helping to determine
international affairs.
The labor movements of the various
countries constitute the instrumentali-
ties that can best accomplish this pur-
pose and give expression to national
ideas and convictions that have been
too long inarticulate and impotent
We direct that the president Of the
American Federation of Labor and the
official representatives of organized
labor of Mexico should keep in touch
through correspondence and that they
be authorized to carry out the pur-
poses specified in this declaration.
In joint conference as the repre-
sentatives Of the workers, the masses
OF our respective countries. we urge
upon our governments to adjust exist
ing differences without war and to es-
tablish conditions conducive TO .perma
nent peace with Justice.