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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Williston Graphic
Location
Williston, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1914
Page
4
A syndicated editorial argues the United States remains secure due to Washington era policy against entangling alliances. It cautions that European tensions could pull nations into war through existing alliances, while praising America’s restraint and strategic independence. It reflects on World War I era fears and the value of nonaligned policy.
A fragmented, stylized relic highlights George Washington warning against entangling alliances, lamenting modern statesmanship’s drift from that principle and the fading clarity of America’s strategic watchword.
The New York Times argues a European war would devastate economies and world welfare. Austria’s harsh Servian note provokes debate, while Gladstone’s map quip is invoked. Yet sober European statesmen, especially the Kaiser, seek to prevent conflict and promote peace.
The piece argues that many people overlook newspaper advertising though ads offer crucial chances to buy needed goods at lower prices. It notes some readers treat ads as a science and that every merchant relies on printer's ink to reach customers who may require their offers.
Fragmentary clipping notes a proverb about small beginnings leading to larger outcomes. Mentions Mia L. D. Barrillaha and daughter Ralphene visiting Mrs. Pen Hardy’s family, with travel from Salt Lake City toward Nan Mont, aided by Mrs. V. Settle and son.
P J Sargent of Montana Res, living on a relative’s farm, narrowly escaped a Mexican firing squad after being arrested with others. The event occurred before the Mexican Civil War, when he owned a hotel in Monta Res and faced poverty. He later returned to the U.S. and raised stock and horses, while North Dakota fairs showcased dairy and beef cattle and a track record horse named Don Densmore born in Minot.
In Fargo on August 1 a reorganization in the United States Marshal’s office takes effect. Chief deputy G J Stout resigns, to be succeeded by John Gammons who has served with the office for months. John F Duis of Grand Forks becomes deputy, brother of George E Duis the new Grand Forks postmaster.
A four passenger car crossing a railroad near Omaha was struck by a train, wrecked completely, with debris strewn for 500 feet. A clock speedometer remained running next morning at 9 40, a noted freak condition. The article also discusses two social classes and their views on work and government.
President Wilson tells Washington correspondents the United States should remain calm during the European war. He warns against spreading rumors and excitement, notes temporary financial strains but asserts America is prepared to meet the situation and aid mankind without alarming the public. He stresses unity and careful handling of the crisis.
Comptroller to Supervising Engineers and Project Managers. Proposals seek to end sales from storehouse stock to water users and require orders via local associations to form carload purchases, with emphasis on government freight rates and cost recovery. The July 8 resolution urged restricting sales to stock materials only and directing against buying from manufacturers for stock.
The text states that the manager must exercise in this note no new charges or clerical additions necessary to prevent loss to the Salamat Fund. It adds that sales of materials should occur only in emergencies and to meet needs not locally supplied, attributed to A. Ryan.
North Dakota teachers and education officials anticipate the State Educational Association annual meeting in Bismarck this fall. The Grand Forks gathering last November marked the largest state teachers’ convention, with noted lecturers planned and plans for the autumn program rapidly advancing.
Notice to all parties owing Williams County for seed grain to pay immediately. Claims not settled by September 1 will be turned over to the state attorney for prosecution where grain has been disposed of without repayment to the county. County Commissioners Williams County, M. H. Aaes, Auditor.
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