Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-02
John Wanarnakef,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia, Pa.
'Now i. certainly . most excellent time for The
American people to find out how much they can
do for themselves of the things they have been
depending upon foreign workmen to do. We not
only can, but must, find out now whether or not
this nation can stand firm on its own two hundred
million feet and make its own inventions to meet
its own necessities and provide its own Injuries,
and at tho same time feed and eIoths~s great part
of the rest of the world. We have the youth.
energy, capital, will, the men and women to DO
these things. We can do everything that We arr
called upon to do, bu. deliver The goods. and We
can't deliver the goods because ~s have no unsr.
chant marine. Let us Rs. the ships first Of IL. IL
will be no troubIe TO pus the ef.~, and esr1oes
aboard them. We must stsrs pscaEhiss ths seas
for an early harvest
b. L. Hupp, Sec,
Loose.Wiles Biscuit Co,
Kansas City, Missouri
I'VE look for favorable business condition. q this
country during the VIZ psAod. since Eurep>As
manufacturers are haupsrSd IN doing baAjsess
here-especially in agricultural sections as4 =
those manufacturing GssdctA a d.n.od tor vhe:.
anticipate 4 very sa,;.f.1tsry bAa.as this fall.~
Fred Warner, Sales Manage,
Oakland Motor Car Co.,
Pontiac, Michigan.
"Our connections throughout the entire United
States report constantly improving business eondi'
tons. The only complaints are from the Cotton
states, and the feeling there Is that their condition
will be righted very soon. War should in most
lines very materially increase. our volume Of busi-
ness and prestige in world markets. We believe
the next twelve months will show great property"
l.. K. Wynn, President,
Black Silk Stove Polish Works,
Sterling, Illinois.
American business and the new banking system
are concrete. There 10 no cause for alarm. The
people are the architects Of the situation. II there
!. any danger, it i. in the minds Of the people who
might become psnicky., Ignore discussion-ksep
everybody busy"
Haye. Pump and Planter Co.,
Galva, Illinois.
Bigger crops than ever before. better prices and
the certainty for increased acreage Of all cereal
crops will give the ~sreatest buying impulse this
country has ever known. Surely the coming year
looks ike big business"
O. E. Sovereign, President
North American Construction Company,
Bay City, Michigan. Il
IF we can keep our hat out Of the ring W. will
have the greatest period Of prosperity in history.
Our own Immediate business future looks excsp.
tionally bright. Our Aladdin mills have been ran.
ming full force twenty hours a day for FIVE months.
Orders booked now necessitate doubling our
capacity for 1915"
Alfred Hanchett, Adv. Mgr,
f. a. Patrick e. Co.,
Duluth, Minnesota.
''The European situation will bring Ane r;can com.
mercial independence and prs-e1ninence. Il WILDE
= strong stimulus to Observation-Disclosures !
powerful promoter Of foreign tfaSs. Our Ssdaain.
~istration, with keen business .fot1Gsht, should make
opportunities, out Of present coaddittiens.'
w: r. Wooden, Gen. Mgr, I.
Nichols II Shepard Co,
Battle, Creek, Michigan.
'.'Ths conservative lines followed ~ bu.ins,, Tn.
orally for the last two or three years make present.
conditions sound. Sane advantage Of prsseae
opportunities insures : period Of commercial pros.
perity." !.
A. q. Silver, Treas,
w. i. Mullins Company,
Salem, Ohio.
'aBu.;ne.sF is perfectly healthy but taking ! ~vae.sioa,
pending further d~svslopments Of The Europsan W
and expectation Of crops. An American merchant
marine now would open the doors Of opportunity
unused by American manufacturer"
o. c. Hansen Mfg. Co.,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
American invent;veness, ingenuity and push VIII
cope successfully and rapidly with any detrimsntaI
conditions the war between European naAo1la ~
have precipitatsd in this country, and he new on.
portunitiss now At hand will result h 4 nev' ~.
Pss.tz for CHI. country asysr before zssllselIH
1N$ssE m1~-
IR&EHIEtE&f & 2E