davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

@pringfieI6 Is. = Sic Sdonf
Notwithstanding lit III Der
letten Notwithstanding boz
$3.50 a1f $1,000 erb0bt moroen uni
ltebt iebt NIT SIeepp @pe, 100 oit
2i5en5 ihon felt einiger 3eit $1,000
betrl1g, in gleidem &ange.
Gbief &iber Sails. Sci
@ouiteim3 idterperba1ro bat beidloi:
fen, @olbll1tbullen fir Sic perldJieoe:
net, int County befin6liden Seroer
ein5ufubren.
8romns 8aIIep. Sobr
Gdmiot uno feline 6rmt a1s oem
Eopn gaiter tp11roen bon oem sSr1:
6ianer sam Sobnion outs Sen Stu:
then bes 9ittle Minneiota=6lulieS &c:
rettet, ais lie NIT ibrem Bagen fort:
gerilien moroen maren.
@afings.- Sobn Sltageda1f.
Ser in Sii6 ct Saul feline 6rmt er.
1d)ollen bot, lit under ser Mnflage See
W}or6es inn eriten @ra6e SEN @rob:
geldypore11er ibertpieien morheG
ct. Saul. = @alter S. Smitb
friiherer Gtootsldatmeiiter bat lid
ser oreifohen @e1duloigung bes
@roB6iebltabls ida1l6ig befonnt un<
miro iein @ergeben i'm @taats5udt.
bo11le SIT @tinmater biBen miilien
0oS ltrtbeil miro IN fomme11>er $50:
d)e iiber i'm geiproden meroen.
8rainerb. - SSn Merrifiel<
pur6e Sic Miliion Safe &urol Sele:
phone So. ms 2eben ger1fen, nnS
6iele bot einen langfriltigen &ontrof1
mutt ser 3entrole ser Mortbtpeitert
Selepbone Company in 8rainer6 ab
geld1olien.
SergnS SANS. = Otter Sal,
County, SOS als critics in Minnei ota
abgeieben bon ienen Counties, btt
groBe Sta6te boben, cine County
Suberfuloie1ran1talt erridtet bot, ii
CUR lteber5e1tg11ttg gefommer, 6oB 6en
8etrieb nit @erIuit berbun6en lit
Man idlGgt 6ober Dor, bob 6ie Sc
gislQtur 6as @efeB 6abin aban6ern
ooB iolde @eilani talten onitaH fin
En1tt1tfpa fir @nnnrpR6i1frifte erridte1
tper6en.
Moorbeo6. = Sre6erid &
Sobnion bon Song Safe, Minn., muir.
Sc pegen 8igamie an bie @roBge=
id1porenett bertpieien. Grm1 @i16o
Sobnion bon Song 2afe, sic fid
Sobnions er1te Sro1 nanrte, legte
3eugniB ab. Sic 3meite &eirotb ion
fiir5Ii@ 1T Moorbea6 itattgefunoen
babe1 nit einem inngen Ma6den bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Soils. @Ann.l &Is @roalt.

2ittle Soils, @ainn.> as @roa1t.
8emioii. - @M @erippe Re
oedt nit einem &a11ien 8ufdpmerl
muroe in Sen @dlbern Bel &a11pt &C.
fun6en. Ser @opf mar ariheinent
mutt elmer Mrt bon Dem &6rper &c.
trennt. Gin % @aliber gela6ener
Mifle pur6e in Der gedbe Ser 2eide
gehn6en, ober feine Spur bon S6en.
tifi5ierung. Mon gloubt, bob Elm
Moro borliegt.
Mprb-9 afpta.
2afoto. - Snforporatimsarti-
tel fir sic 8anf bon 2ofota iin6 Elm
gereidt 1porben. Sir 6as @el6inititut
miro Elm eigeneS@ ebGube erridtet.
Didinon.- Sic Sames 6.
Do11ng Mriterfarm, sic an Ser @ta6t=
gren5e gelegen lit, mur6e 6em Ste.
pban 3aitrupel, einem &ionierbepof-
ner bon Starf County, fir $4,000
perfouft. Sic 6arm umfabt $40 Slider
un6 bot mo6erne @ebau6e NIT einem
&ub1tQG nn6 mo6ernem Clio. Stint
sig regiltrierte un6 eritflaiiige @in=
ser nno Hferbe itn6 in Sen &mnf ein=
gefdloiien.
Mott.-G Ser 25 Sabre orte Gam
Mea1ep aus 2enomen, g. g., trug bel
Ser grplolion bon @aiolin, 6aS ct
aus Gerieben anitatt &eroiin bem1b=
tie, INN Elm 6e1ter art51tmaden, lebens=
qefdbrlihe 8ran6tpun6en babon.
6argo.- Sim 6reitag itan6 Ser
&e6 Miper Of tbe Mortb Is SUP iiber
6em rortnalen @oiieritanoe un6 itiea
meiter inn @erbdltniiie BON ie6S SUIT
innerbalb "a @tumbe1r. Man BE-
fiirdtet, 6oB cine l1eberidapemm1tnq
ttpte In 1914 e%intreten tper6e,
BismarG. Mer5tg junge
Mainner bieier Stat bdbett ith GIT Ell
ner Observation-Disclosures 5u.
iammengeidlonen.- Sn 6ieiem Sab=
re nir6, tpie ser @toatsingeniel11
8liB oufgr11n6 ieiner 3~uiammenitea-
ung o1iS Sen @eri6ten Ser ein5elnen
Counties befanrt gibt, in 6telem
@toote 6ie @umme bon $2,711,295
fir Strobendrbeiten ~a1tsgegeben mer=
Sen.
Sarge. - Ser Mnbol1 ott 6eS
Let. Sames &ospita1 bierielbit lit TO-
met fertiggeiteut, 6aB Seiie1i Croft
m&11g in Der Sitertpode %Hftaffttfinoen
fann. Ser 1reue @nbo1t entBaH "a
8immer etnidlieBli6 zines Spperd=
t~tons5immers,, 6as nit allen 1e1te'
item grr11ngen{doften a11f 6iefem Sc
biete a11sgel tattet mer6en miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
@ie Xheobpre Mop}epelt iiber Me11.

9Ste SbeDOpre NoD1ebelt lber Ne1t.
tralitat 6entt, ergibt iid ous eite1
S6reiben an BEN Jronflin*&lub in
Ga @roiie, @isconiin. Ser &lub bot.
te Dor eimgen Sagen fem Sabres-
bonfett, bel melder @elegenbeit aud
6as Ibema Meutrolitat ongei9nitten
mur6e. &oofebelt batte @riibe gez
f9idt, fem S4reiben la11tet: ~Ne11-
traIitdt un6 i4 iin6 Sreunbe.
Mod6em id @eutralitat fir cine @ei-
be bon Sabren gebraudt bate, tpor
i6 bloB ur16 6iinn gemor6en, aber
nod6em id 6en ipmiid-omerifmi-
iden &rieg fir Die 9ouer eneS Sabb>
res o1s Me6i3in genommen batte,
nur6e t9 felt, itorf un6 Bra1i6ent
Ser Ser. gtaaten. Sd bin beftis
berliebt in ben &rieg un6 fam ibm
nidt gu bo6 empfeblen. Sd boffe,
boB mir bal6 mie6er &rieg baben
per6en, 6enn ih tpiinide einen 6rit=
ten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cont
CLAUDE id an Ne11tralitdt." 9os lit
nidt etpa cine Mpitiiifation, Ser
grief lit edit. ltn6 es lit lei6er
tpobr, Elm ~ebemaliger 8raii6ent Ger
Ser. @taaten fat ibn geidrieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

nan perfiiebar getporoen lit, Als in
&onm1er 1914 cine abnItd la1tenot
Anfiinoigung gen1udt w1roe, 1par In
4onoumoreben bas gan5e 2ano ourd
.Sq1atters" genommen.
2nperne.-8 Ser 1ed)5ebn Sabni
.. @iggins perlor sic bier Singer lei:
1rer linfer @an6, als er INIT 6ieier an
cine &reisidge griff, 6eren Sriebfraf1
sbge1teQt mar, UNI gu leben, mas 1te
nod idyneioen tonne.
&od)eiter. - Mebr als 5peibunoer1
Bfuno iiolierter &opfer6rabt mur6e
aus bem bie1igen StoatSboSpital &C.
ftoblen.
@inona SIM boben Sitter
BON 90 Sabren lit bier in ieinem
Seim Sriebrid &roger G1S bem Sc.
be1 oehieoe,1; CT NOR elmer ser alte:
ften oeutid)e1n 8etpobner in @inono
County.
Goof. -Spe5ialagert 6. 6. @en=
Ien bonn Snoianer-0 epartement bo1
oieIe Srtidlaft mie o,td) Sic 9orfe e
@heer, Mngora nno Gltiion per1tan=
oiot, 6ob oiele Srte al1d in SEM Sc
biete liege11, oos ourd ben Snoioner=
pertroq bonn Sabre 1856 IN Wfitlel=
benidoft ge5ogen miro, oemnaf get
ltige @etr1nfe nift perfatft ODER IN
Dos @ebiet eebradt tperoen biirfen.
&oof lit leit flint Sabren obneoieS tro=
den.
Meb @ing. = Mit iibertpalti=
ser,oer Mebrbeit tpltrbe bier fir Sic
Nusoobe bon @datlfon6s in Ser Sobe
bon $4,000 geitimmt, mopon $125
900 fir ei1re &ohidule un6 $4,000
fiir ein @olfsidulgebd11oe bel timm
finb.
2ongYrairie. -&elt ito Merri:
1eB, ei11 Mrbeiter Ser Nortbern Naci:
tic=gobn, fat SeIb1tmor6 begangen
inbem er ben 9riider zines @epebreS
NIT bem T11Be ab5og.
@ron6 sc eooom Mit 1913
gtimmen gegen 72 tp1trbe 6ie Musga.
be bon 8onbS in @obe bon $4,000
s1r Grridtung zines Sodidu1gebalt:
oes beidlolien, sos an1teue 6es ont Is.
Sebruor meoergebrannten gebott te
per6e1 ion nn6 6eiien Soften fi4 aul
$4,000 bela1fen per6en.
Mem Il nj. - @abren6 lih So
iepb Sdr06er muf Ser Sag6 in einem
8oote befan6, entlu6 ii4 6ur6 einen
ungliidIiden 3ufan fem @etpebr; 6ie
2ooung brnng in feinen redten @rm,
serfdmetterte SEN &roden ur6 5erriB
sic M1tsfeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
nebcrreitc bes md6tigen Tbieres
spabtdeinlih aus Der lebten @ispe=
rio6e ber un6 itn6 pieQeibt taa1ien6
eSSahre oft.
@e5ema gebeilt ober @elb 5uri6er.
ftQttet.

9ieie @arontie gebt nit ie6er
Sdadtel 81. &obion's @c3emo Sal-
be. Madt feinen l1nteridie6, Oh es
elm 8ubp, @in6 o6er ertpad1ene Ser
ion lit. @leidbiel mie lange Der Gan
porbanben mar, Die @orantie bleibt
beiteben. @hnei6et 6ieies aus, gebt
gu @urem Mpotbeter, loBt gu9 cine
Sbadtel bon Or. &obion's @c3ema
Sulbe geben, gebrm1dt es nod Ser
Mnmetiung, un6 menn SIR nidt poQ,
itanoig 5ufrie6enge1teut iei6, miro
@u9 Der Mpotbefer o6er Gabritant
@ner @el6 5rriideritatten. @eriudt
es MIR einmaI, SIR meroet in freu-
bigger @etie iberrai9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
@rnnbeigentbnms=n ebertragtngen

PtDtI VuSRuIU ultO Oluu u!l 9u7
ltob @nblom, Cots 9 nn6 10, 8lof 1
&ougbtons Mo6. Sa11f Centre, $3.50.
8. g. @iibop un6 Grou an Inno
6. @utdinim - bon 81, 8A
Sec. 14-126=34, @ouf Centre, $1,000
See & @ingerp So. on Mnna 6.
@1tdinion, ~ bon 81, S1=2, N@
a, Gee. 14-1226=34> @ouf Centre,
$1,000.
Gertrude @obifdon an Motbiloa
8eper, 2ot 3, 8Iod 10, Sauf Gen.
tire, $4,000.
@arp 80. Mc@elpp an @t08eie bon
ct. CLOUD, Sbeil bon Got 3 @lod
80, @ilion surpep, $500.
George &eiS ur6 Trau an 9i05eie
ct. CLOUD, 9ot 8 un6 M1% bon 2ot
4 ur6 anoere Soften, 8lod ~S", @i1=
ion @rrpep, ct. CLOUD $685. 90.
&arrp 6. Doung un6 Srn1 an
Eb obore Some, 2ots 16 8lod 1, Col
Tins $780,, Gt. CLOUD, $225.00.
George &eis un6 Sra11 on @ottie
s. @ebb, 2ot Is, @lod 49, Central
Sort 800. ct, CLOUD, $4,000.
6ranciS Somtter 1tn6 @oHe an S.
s.. @rott, @1@ MA nn6 2ot i @ec.
26=122=29, Matne 8rotrie> $11,250.
&i1ar6 @roiiar6 nn6 Grat an
&enrp @enmett, MWA 1854 Sec.
21-122-31, @6en 2afe, $500.
Sofepb Spebn un6 Grn1 m 81. st.
Gaber> S@A Sec. 15=124=34, 2afe
George $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

Ite in Sibirien internirte1r Gibil=
un6 MtlitGiir : @efangenen lei6en nod)
in1ner fur9tbar. @11n6erte fterben
tdigli6 obne &ilfe. Die 2eben6en iin6
ol[er Mittel nn6 Sdubes entbloBt.
Sic ruiiiide &egierung tba1t rein gar
nidts, Inn sic furdtbare Gage ibrer
0pfer 5u beilern. @iilfe tbut 6aber
notb. 8eitrdge rimmt sos %01terrei=
dii@Eungarii6e &oniu1m e%ntgegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
@armm 6artleibigfeit idabist.

Iie @ingemeibe itn6 Dos nofurll@e
Mb3ugstonalipitem pes 2eibes. @eng
iie 61r9 Sartleibtgfett perbinoert
tper6en, tbeilt iid Elm Ebeil Ser gift
tigen Code, pelde iie tpegidoffen
ioQen, Dem Spitem mutt, tpo6urh SIR
gu6 itumpfiimnig u. 9umm flbH, u.
tritt Ser 8er6a11ung un6 Ser Nabr=
itoff : MlIimilotion entgegen. 3ie1er
3uitan6 miro RAID beieitigt 6urd
%GbomberInins Sablette. gu faufen III
@enrDs Corner 3rug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
SIM ipnnigen Sibe11 1tnieres 2ax-

Sm 1onnt9en S1i6en 1n1eres Ha1s
6es gibt es nod einige Wiaionen butt
felbdutiger 8irger, Die 2e1en unS
56reiben fir bro6lole &unit bolten.
Sb nun nod~ein poar Milionen Git
ma1r6erer 6o5u fommer1, bie bisber
als Mnalpbobeten ibr 9oiein f6ledt
un6 redt gefriitet boben, pilrbe
i6liebli6 ri6tS ausmaden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06

sSobn g. &uefler unb 8rou an sc.
81. Sober, Mh NBA Sec. 22=124=
"a, Gage George, $4,000.
Clarence .. MDers unb 1rau an
g. @. @er5emn, 81 Mder bon N@A
N@A Gee. 23=124=28, ct. CLOUD,
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
I'm Merifp lit bas erite Slut qes

NH DTt1t1U IT UH9 t11tt Out ~
flo1ien aber @iegesbDmnen brau6t
man 6esbalb nidt an3uitimmen. Das
lit EFF ser Mnfang, 6as gn6e lit moH
no6 in meiter Serne, nn6 oles, mas
man boffen fann, 1T, 6oB es nidt Dos
bide @n6e mer6en moge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
CHARLES BIRTH ALLEGED
TO HAVE KILLED HIMSELF
Is Found Dead With Revolver in
Hand and Bullet Wound
in His Head.

Charles Birth. forty-five years old,
whose wife resides at eli E street,
was found dead in bed In a room on
the third floor at Golden Eagle Hotel,
New Jersey avenue and d street, this
morning about 1880 O'Clock A bullet
wound in his head and d revolver in
his right hand explained the tragedy
that was enacted last night. Coroner
hewitt made an investigation and con-
cluded that Birth had committed sui
eide.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two children. He had registered
at the hotel several times during re-
cent weeks. He appeared there early
last night, registered and was as
signed to the room on the third floor.
This morning when a hotel ernploye
went 10 the room he was dead
Birth had been dead several hours
when his body was found No per
son in the hotel had heard the report of
the pistol shot. Ii is stated that Birth
had been ill and yesterday he had OBJ
tanned prescription from a physician
at Providence Hospital
Coroner hewitt ordered the hodv
taken to the morgue. and the police
notified relatives of the dead man of
| the suicide and the Whereabouts Of his
body. 1t is believed that i'll heaIth
prompted the deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
PRESIDENT TO ACCEPT
COCKTAILS RESIGNATION
Although Reluctant, Will Let Canal
Builder Quit When Latter
Says He Is Ready.

President Wilson today agreed to &C
cApt the resignation of Maj. Gen. Goe-
thals as Governor of the Panama Canal
Zone at an early date to be fixed by the
general Gen. Goethals called at the
White House and again urged his de-
sire to resign the governorship and re-
tire from the active list of the army
now that his work of building the canal
has been finished. Later the President
authorized the statement that he reluc-
taptly had left the matter in Gen. Goe-
thals' hands.
Col. Chester Harding. now engineer
of maintenance in the Canal Zone, prob
ably will be appointed governor.
Gen. Goethals was promoted and
given the right to retire by an act of
Congress. He planned to give up his
work several months ago. but withdrew
his request because of renewed slides
in the canal. He now thinks the dan
ger of serious slides has been eliminat-
ed and does not expect to return to
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Washington's Fight for Cleanliness

To the Editor Of The Star:
With reference TO the caupairn
being carried on against the plague Of
infantile paralysis in New York CITY
it is noted that an officer REPRESENTING.
the department of health is accom-
panyine each patroIman in certain
districts requiring the cleaning Of all
places where refuse accommodates.
The Master Painters Association
with the assistance Of The Star con-
Quoted a campaign last spring having
for its purpose cleanliness, and It is
to be hoped that each spring herea fter
the winters accumulation Of trash win
be removed to avoid ep.deinics as the
terrible scourge raging in New York.
XIII off the deadly house fly and do
not stop. but keep it up. The campaign
of the spring had no terminating date
The master painters took a deep inter-
est. as stated at the time by the pres
ident Of the association, Mir w F.
Andrews The painter is called upon
to go into house just vacated. and
with paint and paper prepare it for
rent 10 another tenant. often new
paper is put on without removing. the
old coverings in rooms but "A few days
vacated By patient suffering with a
Virulent disease. The painter and
paperhanger are daily brought into
contact with other iusanitary conditions
which cannot but breed disease We
know better than any other trades
men not ONLY the filthy condition in
which tenants leave property when
vacated. but also the very unhealthy
state of affairs Of many occupied
houses and apartments That condition
of accumulated dirt and refuse that
the public sees in the alleys, streets
and yards is often many times worse
within the dwelling. AS an associa-
tion Of business men, who know
whereof they speak, we respectfully
ask The Star to continue the agitation
for cleanliness
A. II McGHAN, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
LEAVE FOR NIAGARA FALLS.
House Foreign Affairs Committee to
Investigate Water Diversion.

Members of the House foreign affairs
committee leave tonight for Niagara
Falls to inquire into problems affect
ing the diversion of water from
poses
The party listed embraces Hepre-
sentative Smith, New York. in charge
of the party: Harrison. Mississippi:
Goodwin, Arkansas: Cline. Indiana:
SABBATH and Foss, Illinois; Huddleston,
Alabama; Thompson, Oklahoma; Rog-
ers. Massachusetts; Temple, Pennsyl-
vania. and Miller, Pennsylvania There
will be hearings at Niagara Falls and
at Bunalo. according to present plans
State Senator Thompson. representing
the New York legislature, will meet
the congressional party at Niagara
Falls. Chairman Flood of the commit
tee was unable 10 go with his col
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
PRESIDENT MAY SEE MOVIES
With Wife and Friends Expected to
Go to Polls Tonight.

President Woodrow Wilson. Mrs VIII
son and number Of friends are ex-
peeted to attend the closing exhibition
of the motion picture. THE National
Capital Prepared" at it's final display
here at Polls Theater this evening
The picture was prepared by and is
being given under the auspices of A
Joint committee of the Board of Trade
,hanber OF Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association. It is to be sent
throughout the country for free exhi-
bition to boost" Washington.
Yesterdays matinee and evenin1, ner-
Torrance. were wei attended Today
matinee was held also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Details Not Arranged.

After a talk with Mr.. Polk Mr. Are
dondo said details of the proposed nego-
ttations had not been settled. but that
he expected to be able to make an an
nouncement within few days The sub
jeCt discussed is said to have been the
selection of commissioners to represent
the respective governments in formal con-
ferenCeS.
Henry F. Fletcher, American ambassa-
dor designate to Mexico, was present dur
ing the interview. He may head the
American commissioners.
| Mr.. Arredondo said he did not present
any formal communication. nor any new
information regarding the border situa-
ton. He added that his informal negotia-
tons with Mr.. Polk We're progressing IA
Nnra lllN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
May Sign Credits Bill Monday.

President Wilson plans to sign ihe rural
credits bill passed recently by Congress-
next Monday morning. The ceremony
viii 5e witnessed by several OF the sena-
tors ard representatives interested In the
measure and the President is expected to
maze a b:ief address at the time mem
tioniag the benefit Of the legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Tells of His Army Experiences

Experiences which he has had dur
InG his Afty-two years of active serv-
ice n the United States Army were re-
lated by ). &. Mawson at a ueetins, Of
fet'lt lamp. Spanish War Veterans
1T II9l street northwest, last even
ing. He took part in Indian hghts, the
CIV! war and the Spanish American
war. Plans were made for an eY
cursion BY the camp 10 Marshall Hail
santiago day, July H. Louis f. FELTON,
commander Of the camp, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Asks Militia Transport INQUIRY.

a resolution directing the House in
terstate commerce committee to make
an inquiry TO determine the cause and
responsibility for the failure Of the
railroads 20 provide adequate and
proper accommodation to transport the.
National Guard Of New York to the
Mexican border was introduced ,oda,.
by Representative Smith of Sew ynrt
The resolution directs the cou1rnitt.e m
recommend means to prevent a recrr.
renee and TO provide punishment Of the
persons responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
CASTRO COMING TO NEW YORK.
Former Venezuelan Dictator on Way
From West indies for Pleasure.

= NEW YORK. July 12.--Tnformation
has been received here that Gen. Clip
riano Castro, who for many years was
president and virtually dictator of VEN
ezuela. is on his way from Barbados
West Indies 20 New York on the steam
ship Nauban. Before leaving Bridge
town, Barbados. Castro said he was GO
ing TO the United States on a pleasure
trip He has been in Trinidad for sew
eraI months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
MEXICAN ENVOY CALLS
TO PLAN CONFERENCE
Sees Acting Secretary Polk, Follow
ing Instructions From His
Government.

a communication from Mexico City
reaching Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican
ambassador designate, today. is I'M
derstood to contain instructions as to
the form of the negotiations by which
settlement of differences between the
United States and Mexico will be un-
dertaken.
The ambassador made an engagement
for a conference with Acting Secretary
Polk at the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
Refugees Still Arriving.

Scattering American refugees from
AIexica are still arriving at Vera Cruz.
Capt. Burrage of the battleshp Nebraska
today advised the Navy Department
Seventy-one Americans are on the trans
port Hancock.
Capt. Burrage also reported an incident
indicating more cordial feeling toward
American officers by Carranza officials.
He said the latter accorded unusual Off
cial honors to officers of the scout cruiser
Salem upon its arrival at Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12
SALES PEOPLE HEAR
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
Each Affiliated Organization, at De-
troit Congress, Holds Depart
mental Session.

DETROIT. Mich, July 12.-sales
mana gers. travelling statesmen ana
counter statesmen had their innings this
afternoon al the Worlds Salesmanship
Congress. Each affiliated organization
had a departmental session, which con-
sisted of half a dozen addresses by
men and women of national prominence
in the industrial world. Several
speakers favored training schools for
sales people.
Edwin A Walton. advertising man
ager of a large Detroit manufactur-
ing company. speaking on the Correct
Attitude Toward ADVERTISING, told the
travelling statesmen that too many OF
them have regarded advertising as
highly mysterious and of very doubt
full value" He declared that eHec-
tive advertising was the silent partner
in the successful business career of
every salesman.
advertising is poor closer, but
a mighty good opener" he said. Let
us use it to open mems minds in prep
ara ton for our calls. Advertising can
influence a million minds at once. at
the cost of from a few cents down to
the decimal part of 1 cent each. The
mission of advertising is to take the
burden of educational work off the
shoulders of the salesman and enable
him 10 start in nearer TO the order"
Selling Schools Urged.
Selling schools for manufacturers were.
urged by r. H. Grant of Dayton. Ohio.
who addressed the sales managers
sion. He suggested that the school be in
charge of a salesman of established repu-
tation with a sense of humor. broad
minded. aggressive. enthusiastic, sym
pathetic and pusher''
James W. Fisk of New York offered
statistics at the Counter Sales Peoples
session to prove that training schools for
retail sales people have so greatly in
creased the efficiency of these employees
that sales have increased sharply and
sales expense has decreased. Citing sta
tistics of the firm with which he is con-
nected, Mr.. Fisk said the training school
has enabled his company to pay increased
salaries while the cost percentage of
selling has gradually decreased In
another New York store he said the
average number of sales per individual
have. in the past six months increased
50 per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-12

5. G. Jacques, son of Samuel G.
Jacques. left Hagerstown, Md. for
Toxic. Japan. where he viii take up
missionary work for the Seventh day
Ad,eu,is;s
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-09-02
Natural Query.

ran across few friends the first
time vent out IN ms new auto
l)id amy Of them leave a family