Williston Graphic Echoes War Fears and Peace Plea
The Williston Graphic rails against the European war with a plea for peace led by President Wilson. It argues money power could end the conflict if bankers close vaults to rulers waging war, and lauds U.S. bank actions as a model. The piece also extols advertising value, and previews a forthcoming exposition with extensive entertainment and county participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Wilson
United States
Speace
North Dakota Exposition Dates Set in Bismarck
The fourth Annual North Dakota Exposition will run October 13 to 24 in Bismarck under Cr citron supervision by Hon. F. Coramilesionnr of agri ce mks. Businessmen back the effort with County space contracts and full third-floor exhibits. The Board of Control plans a seven-department standing display, state institution exhibits, and a large women’s fancy work area. Premiums total $5,000 with Northern Pacific listed among sponsors. Extensive entertainments and vaudeville are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Board of Control
Northern Pacific
Wilson Urges Neutrality In Wartime Speech
President Wilson appeals to the American people to maintain neutral, impartial conduct amid the European war. He warns against partisan speech and actions that could divide the nation and threaten unity, urging restraint in thought, speech, and public behavior to preserve peace and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
United Ee
America
United States
United
Reverend Wall Urges Young Men to Prepare for Service
A sermon extols young men as the nation's hope urging qualification through education, personal responsibility, practical study, and deep religious experience. It contrasts fading elder leaders with the need for disciplined, strong, purposeful youth to fill future roles in business, ministry, law, medicine, and public life. The speaker cites figures like Wilson and Bryan and emphasizes building a solid character foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanica
Athenes
Zwingli
Savonarola
Knox
Luther
Calvin
Wesley
Wilson
Bryan
Benedict Arnold
Aaron Burr
Stanford White
God
Notable Biographies of Women at the Library
Library notes review two recent biographies Mary Antin Autobiography of a young Russian Jewess details life in the Pale and emigration to America. its charm lies in the author’s simple narrative and humor. The Life of Alice Freeman Palmer profiles the educator through her husband’s professor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frome Daning
Mary Anin
Russia
America
Um:ion
Americs
Columbia University
Mary Antin
Alice Freeman Palmer
REPORTED GREAT BATTLE NOW ON NEAR LAVRE DETAIL
A World War era dispatch describes continuous fighting along the line near Wavre with Brussels holding to German forces. Reports mention naval activity near the North Sea and cruiser engagements off Harwich, with censorship evident and conflicting casualty tallies including 80 000 killed and 5 000 wounded for Servian forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wavre
Brussels
Germat Rma
Secon
Waterloo
North Sea
London
Denon
Harwich
Ad Breen
War of Ice
Bama
Paris
Rome
Landes Brevik Wed In Williston Ceremony
Elmer James Landes and Helen Brevik both of Williston were married Wednesday at 2:80 PM by Rev. E Lewis Wall. The bride wore white silk and was attended by Andrew Waagen and Mabel Westergaard. The couple will stay in Williston for two months before moving to their Montana claim.
Effects of war on United States resources and independence
In an interview Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane argues the European war will push the U S toward indigenizing mineral resources. He notes dependence on foreign supplies, potential to develop domestic claims like potash in California and phosphates in the South, and the role of legislation to unlock water power and mineral deposits for national industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Franklin K. Lane
Interior
America
Lane
Oll
Sace
Germany
California
Chile
Alec
Niagra Palle
Noreeyi
Europe
Tolapmrenty
Public Lands Committee
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Istand
Ceylon
Mothers milk versus cow milk and infant feeding notes
A historical health excerpt explains why mother's milk resists germs better than cow milk, then outlines protection for nursing mothers during summer, guidance on bottle fed babies, milk sourcing, and preparation. It includes age based formula suggestions from the New York City Health Department and cautions against unsafe milk substitutions without professional advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health
City of New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Avery Thared
United Effort
Gilbreath
Bismarck
Ergilbreath
Rev. Wall
Wall
University of St Gales
Library Notes
Anna Steele Richardson
Better Babies Bureau
The
Woman’s Home Companion
Amesit
Resdera
Ir Clan