davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

TR0TTER-In Honolulu, February
y, 1917, to Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Trot
ter of 1886 Kewalo street, daugh,
2 Tenancy.
GRiLLO-In Honolulu, February 10
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Grfllo of SOC Captain Cook avenue
a daughter.
ORTA-In Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silva Orta OF
1912 Quick avenue, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

MALCOLM A. FRANKLIN, col
leetor of customs: You, can say in
the Star-6ulletin for me that my depu-
ty, Raymer Sharp, has handled the
delicate refugee German merchant
steamer situation and managed gener-
al customs affairs of this port magni-
ficently during the stirring events of
the last two weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Charged with having burgfarized
the storeroom of the Royal school
two months ago and stealing guam
tity of property, three Hawaiian boys
were arrested by Probation Officer
Joe Leal. The. stolen property has
been recovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Thomas G. Reidy, brakeman en-
ployed by the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey, was run down and killed by a
drill locomotive in the Cumnunipaw
yards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
A Background of
Beauty

IT rs FITTING that such an exhibit
should be shown against back
ground Of beauty-green, spacious
and restful, famed by soft zephyrs.
This Carnival the children's Festi-
val will be given Friday afternoon,
February 23, on the lower field Of
Punahou; there Is no Iovelier spot
in town. The older scholars OF the
Normal School will be banked in
thirteen tiers and wreathed In leis
to represent the Stars and Stripes.
Al their right and left will be other
blocks Of ten tiers, each block wear
ing the eolors OF the different
islands. There will be singing by q
chorus Of more than thousand
voices, and dancing on the green be-
tween the numbers.
TICKETS ARE ON SALE at the Ha-
wailan News Company's store-fifty
cents for the choicest seats, twenty
five for those not so favored. And,
though the season ticket sale has
closed, Il 10 not too late 10 make
up your own season book by buying
twelve individual tickets across the
country. takes little more time
but you get the benefit Of the same
reduction IN priee-$6.5o Instead Of
l.75 for the twelve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPT. WILLIAM r. FOSTER,
harbormaster: We are extremely
glad the rain last night washed off the
waterfront so well. Allen street would
never have been cleaned up other
wise. r.: ...=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

The Arkansas senate and h0us.
passed bill that prohibits the ship.
ment of liquor into Arkansas for anI
purpose save medicinal or the sacr1.
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14

Thomas Osborne Davis, member
of the Canadian senate since 1904,
died at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
Rulers of Future
State of Hawaii
Sing at Punahou

VISITORS to Hawaii from
the mainland often see more
under the current of our
daily life than we who live
here. We become stated; the
stranger sees with a fresh
and unjaded eye. Those
who are here for the Carni-
val may find themselves i'm
pressed most deeply by the
same features of Island life
that impressed the Congress
sional party of 1915. What
is il?
THE CHILDREN of the Pub
lie Schools = children Of
every race and tongue and
hue singing the same songs
that are sung in the same
speech of their common
country by the Children of
Maine and Florida and Ohio
and California. These are
our citizens-to-be. Our ter
ritory today; their State to-
morrow. What other nation
ever had the faith and cour-
age to attempt such an ex-
pertinent on such a scale?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-14
When Uncle Joe Wept
UNCLE JOE CANNON isn't

UNCLE JOE CANNON ism t
usually thought Of as a senti,
mental old cuss. When that
everlasting cigar tits up
ward and that bristling chin
whisker waggles forward, he
doesn't look it, either. But
when Uncle Joe first saw
school children Of Honolulu
gathered to honor the repre-
sentatives of the Nation, he
was so deeply moved that
the tears rolled down his
cheeks. Afterwards he said
it was the most inspiring
sight he ever had witnessed.
THE MOST IMPORTANT
CROP these Islands are rails
ing isn't sugar; it is the citi-
zens of the rising generation.
What we do with them In the
next twenty-five years is the
measure Of what they will
do with US in the next half
century. If you have chill
dren of your own in the pub
lie schools, of course you will
go to see them dance and
hear them sing. If you
haven't, go anyway, and
carry home something to
think about.
AND you VISITING FATHERS and
mothers, whose own children are IN
the States, probably trudgine to
school In the snow, you win see
childhood as you never expected to
see u, except, perhaps In the leaves
OF a book-Ilttle moon-eyed daush-
tiers Of Japan, slim Chinese titles,
wheat-haired Russians, black braid
ed Koreans, Portuguese, Spanish,
and all the blends Of these strains
with the native blood Of Hawaii.
Then you will understand why this
Is called the melting pot Of the
world, why this Territory Is the
most interesting experiment in
democracy the world yet has seen.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

DU' lnIc Ia GUeITB gTI oUaCT o
liti han c i4ltroitato tanto ORC da
dominare gigantescamente Pc
conomia nazionale dcgli altri
paesi. E per questo quaEdo essi
scesero in LIZA, gl'imperi centra-
Ii tremarono, gil alleati s'inte-
sero rinascere nella certezza as
soluta della vittoria.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
AVVERTENZA

A tutti i sOfferenti di cancre-
ne o piaghe cancrenOse.
II piu grande e meraviglioso
rimedio e quello dello specialista
VincenzO Cipolla. Rimedio infal-
libile slcuro per la guarigione
.di esse. eDtto specialista col suo
nuovo ritrovato, a cui diede il no
me di "Balsamo Manus Dei", ia
del veri miracoi.
Questo uuovo benefattore del
.Pumanita, richiama Pattenzione
.di tutti coloro che sono affetti
di detto male a voler ricorrere a
lui Sc BRAN (ano una sicura e
pronta guarigione. Dirigersi al
.Numero 1431 Morris St., Phila-
delphia.
Non 81 riceve pagamento Sc
non guarigione completa.
Tutti quelli poi che sono lon
tani, possono scrivere indicando
la loro malattia ed il suddetto 81
assumera la responsabilita della
Ioro guarigione.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

Ed invero Sc moi andiamo ad
Adagare nellie intime essence de
gil Accord fra gil alleati e oil
Stah Unit di America, non ci
sfuggira certamente Pimportan-
"a predominante della convenien-
"a e della utilita che PAmeFica
offre al contribute della guerra
per mezZo della sua ricchezza.
Quale altra nazione avrebbe
potuto lanciare un prestito di
sette miliardi di dollaf al 31b
per cento? E quail banchieri in
ternazionali per forti risoluti
che fossero stati, avrebbero po-
tuto accettare una operazione 81
strabiliante Sc Pautorita di uno
State non 81 fosse imposta per
virtu propria di mezzi?
Questo e quello che 10 mi do
mandavo pensando alPonnipo-
tenza delPoro nalla souzione del
problemi politico-sociale econo-
mici. Questo vile metallic - CO.
me cer .uni 10 chiamano con ran
edo eufonismo - e il Dio nos
Sente delPepoca, PIddio sovrano
che dacche monde e monde ha
nelle sue mani il destino del DO
poll. dele nazioni, spinge la pa
rabola della civilta, e trionfa di
uomini e cose per slanciare Puo-
mo in avanti con brew soste ne
gil abissi della reaziona e del bas-
so materiaismo.
Ma anche per questo la guerra
attuaIe, apparsa mel campo dele
gelosie e della concorrenza, 81
delinea negli orizzonti dell'uma-
nita con gloria di luce imperitu-
ra sui destini delluomo. A opnu-
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

delPImportazione italiana in A
merica", Genserico Granata, vi
ce-presidente della Camera dT
Commerce. Italiana di New
York; "Marconi a Marconiville".
Syrius; I'll Banco di Napoli e la
sua funzione negli Stati Uniti",
Comm. Vincenzo Greco, direttore
delPAgenzia del Banco in New
York; Per una nuova Inca di
navigazione fra IItalia e gil Stati
Uniti', Cav. G. B. Yitelli, consi-
gliere della Camera di CONNER
clio Italiana di N. Y; "Cronache
d'arte", Pasquale De Biasi; "La
Linee Italiane di Navigazione ne
gil S. u; LA Casa per gpItalia-
III di New York; "GPItaliani ne
gil Stati Uniti"; "Libri"; "La
cattedra del lessicografo"; "Dal
Plaustro".
L'attualita Illustrate" - 81
cantiem Ansaldo', "Marconi a
Marconiville" 8 pagine di carta
Speciale con II fotoincisioni a CO.
lore.
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
Pro Adriatico
all'Italia

II fascicolo di Agosto del Car
roccio", la Rivista nazionale di
coltma, propaganda e difesa ita,
Llama in America, diretta da Ago
stino De Biasi, chiama a raccolta,
prima giornali di Iingua nostra,
poi tutti gil italiani per allargare
e intensificare la campagna negb
Stati Unit pro aspiration italia
ne in Adriatico; piu propria.
mente, per ottenere dagli Stati
Unit la piena adesione ALA guer
III d'Italia, che mira al sacri con
I'M della ratria, nei Tirolo, mel
PIstia e nella Dalmazia.
II Iascicolo, come di consueto
8 lIcco dl articoli anche in ingIe-
Sc, do,utI a chiui scrittori. No
.eyoll queili che rigum,ano Ia
isuf.,Ao.e del'Ilalia ieiI'indu.
,u'ia, mel commerciC, neila bauca
aella nayigazlonc.
Eccone Pintel essantC
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
SOMMARIO

"I,o,a deIPItalia", Agostino de
Piasi. "TtaIv's mission IN the
,ya,o II Ca,yoccio: oItaIv's from
f.ars" A OIdrini: "I.a Russia di
I[aransl,yo Enrico Corradini.
cnlIaLo,5tora da Roma del Gar
,,,ccioo. "vbv italy is in it,. An
tbonv Hone. "GF Stati Unit
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25
Verso la soluzione
= TRIONFO DELLA CIVILTA

premesso che la forza di resi-
stenza decide della vittoria del
ni1 forte, pOssiamo, senz'altro,
ffomare che Pentrata in guer-
= dooli Stati Unit di America
1o+armina Pepilogo della confla-
orozione europea ed affretta la
soh,zione della tragedia mondia-
10 provocata dalla dinamo econo-
mica imperiaista della Germa-
MIA e delpInghilterra.
Nessuno, certo, vorra conte-
starmi che questo immahe ma
cello di popoli non 81 debba allo
o+trito fra la Germania e Pin
abilterra. L'imperialismo inva.
dente provocante della Germania
NAL soffriva la politica espansio-
nista dellInghilterra questa
non digeriva affatto l'invasione
del mercati esteri ola parte della
Germania. Donde l'attl'ito fra la
megalomania degli Hohenzollern
ringalluzzita dial provocante mi
litarismo prussiano, Peconomia
nazionale dell'Inghilterra, spal-
legeiata da finanzieri, industrial
Ii statisti. E delPattrito, la
scintilla, Pimmane incendio, il
caos bellicoi
Chi vincera?
Vincera chi ha piu polvere da
sparare, piu mezzi da disporre,
pia resistenza ALA lotta. Vince
ranno gil alleati, quail, con gil
Stati Unit dalla loro parte, So
no in condizione di precipitare le
battaglie decisive disponendo di
maggiore efficienza e di materia-
le per condurre la guerra.
LIE attire nazioni, chi piu 0 me-
no provate dai disagi e dial di.
spendio della guerra non pote-
vano, senza gravi RADICAL sa-
crifici di uomini risorse, af-
frettare o decidere la contesa, e
prObabilmente la vittoria 81 sa,
rebbe avuta con lesaurimento di
una dele parti contendenti men
tire che PAmerica, come linfa
giovanile ringagliardisce con la
sua ricchezza una di esse, e pre-
cisamente il partito degli alleati.
A comprovare questo asserto
eccovi un quadro statistico dele
ricchezze nazionali degli Stati in
La rassegna. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-08-25

DOlIlllldlluO dDDldlllO llll IOIdlG
di GA bilioni ola parte della Ger
mania ed altrettanti, o POGO piQ
delpAustria Ungheria, Turchia e
Bulgaria, contro 2O,670,625, 900
da parte degli Alleati e Stati u
niti d'America.
A questa ridda di milioni di O.
70 bisogna aggiungere che gil
Satti Unit, da Sc soil dispongO-
no di una ricchezza di 110 bilio-
nj di dollari in proprieta immo-
LIE, C biloni di proprieta agTi-
cola, Is b.lioni di machine, lG
b.lioni in ierrovie, 5 bilioni in
c-rri eiattgici, un bilione in te-
900 nlioni IN TELEGRAPH,
$50 raila in acquedotti, un mi
Il / SOC milioni in battelli a
pore due bilioni in impianti
eettrini.
~ 5la rgrcoltma rende agli
Srai Unit cinque bilioni di pro
dcttl alamo.
lie miniere della California in
tre ami hanno dato 80 milioni
di sta1line.
Ia produzione dall'oro 81 cal
cola a 100 milioni all'anno.
4slle nazioni in guerra Pore
coniato in moneta e distribute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
REVISION BILL
khl'GohE'UP N .
=. HOUSE SATURDAY ! ! | ] | !
#sE#E5 \. i i s Till
Chief Clerk Bowen Says Measure
Is Being Drafted for EARLY
ts-4,.5 sss".3a 10. Z. t+;:3. ,
<''s >, Submission
J. r. 7. o'ooNNoR MAKES
EAGLE SCREAM IN SPEECH!

The league bill, submitting a draft
of the constitution OF North Dakota,
revised to meet league ideas of what
our constitution should be. may be
introduced in the house tomorrow,
Chief Clerk. A. f. Bowen announced
today. II the bill does not go in to-
morrow, there Is possibility that
it's introduction may be delayed un.
til Monday. ...
. r The bill will consist of redraf,
OF the complete constitution, into
which will be written the leagues
amendments. The use of the term
however, will be avoid,
ed, as there is express constitutional
advice as to the method to be fol
lowed in amending the constitution.
The constitution is silent upon the
subject Of revision. and il anything is
done to the constitution by the pres
ent legislature, it must be in, the ma.
ture Of revision, and not amendment.
0'cokNOR CRATES.
The first fireworks of the session
were set or This afternoon by j. F. T.
O'Connor Of Grand Forks, in plead
ing before the house for his bill pro-
viding that Memorial day shall be
held sacred to the cause which it is
intended to commemorate. Represent
alive O'C0nnor. who made the Yale
debating team in his college days, and
whose name alone is sufficient surety
of eloquence demonstrated this az
ternooni that he has lost none Of the
old gift. The Memorial day bill has
had a checkered career. The league
caucus originally voted to let it die
a. natural death. O'Connor. who is 4
good Lacquer. objected so strenuously,
that the league again considered the
measure and agreed today to report
it out without recommendation leav.
ing it's defense to it's author. And
that was nuts to Representative j. F..
r., who let out the tremolo stop this
afternoon until he had the eagle back
of the speakers chair shedding tears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

There are. one or two members
who have failed to: sign this resolu.
tion," the president Is reported to
have said, and it might be we'll for
them to do so before things got to
warm for them '5 sig
Il guess that means me-" said Rep
resentative Everson, who LETT his seat
and marched from the room. Everson
is an original Lacquer and third.term
member Of the house. go s
Senator Albert Stenmo 'tof Gr1nd
Forks is another Lacquer who is not
down on the good books Of President
Townley. Stenmo's' fault is said to
be too great independence Of thought.
1t is reported that stenmo declined to
enter last nights caucus, which was
attended by Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
LISBON DONATES
.$1(0 W.B)[FRAY
AMBULANCE FREIGHT
~ *. ii i'ts''. = 50 Ttt.i@
i:;u Il, i Il j. !. n.y. iss# 1
Sheriff Craig Passes Hat and Gets
Amount From Enterprising
' Citizens
VEHICLE TO BE PROPERTY
OF HOSPITAL CORPS

Under the leadership OF Sheriff Il.
w. Craig of Ransom county, citizens
of Lisbon have contributed and for
warded to the Tribune 500 to pay the
freight on the motor ambulance which
is being purchased for the North Da.
kOta national guard.
The Tribune yesterday received tho
check from Sheriff Craig, drawn in IA.
vor OF Major Steedman. who is direct
ing the purchase of the vehicle. 1t is
expected that the ambulance will be
ready for shipment within a few
weeks.
It. is patterned after the type used
at the various European war fronts
and one which the Ohio national
guard found especially adapted for
field work.
Upon it's completion it. will he sent
direct to Lisbon, where the hospital
corps OF the national guard is located,
under the command of Major Patter.
son, one of the. most popular and, ef-
ficient officers OF the regiment.
The Tribune, at the solicitation OF
several citizens who had the interest
OF the boys at heart. gave the use of
its columns to- this worthy object.
Contributions came in very we'll.
showing that the people OF the state
| have the interest OF the boys at heart.
This ambulance will equip the hos,
pital corps as we'll as any in the ma
ton. The boys can use it in their
| drills and summer field maneuvers
! and If the call to duty comes again,
North Dakota will not have to de-
pend upon the ancient ambulance the
state saw fit to send south with the
boys.
The list of contributors follows:
r. w., Craig, $40; First National
bank, IS; Col. Carroll, $3.50; Sol.
! diers' Home, $3.50; State bank,$5; f.
c. Luca, s.; c. w. Hamilton, 81; Cit.
liens bank, s.; c. w. Parker, s.; G.
O. Heckle, S.; Peterman & Dahl.
strom, 81; Lisbon Gazette, 81; J. S.
Cole & Son, 81; Roy Mills, 81: c. L.
Best, 81: Charles Frost. $3.50; Sailing
Bros, 81; w. S. Parker, $3.50; Wal
ter l.. Williamson. $3.50; A. o. Ander-
son, $3.50; Earl Fields. 81; Lisbon
! Motor Co., 81; Mr.. Nelson. 81: c. n.
| Abair, So; Jones Lumber and lmple.
ment Co., s.: Benmells Milling Co.,
81; Judge Thomas, 81; G. r. Gazette.
81; A. E. Hauge, 81; Chas. Frisberg,
$3.50; W. f. Chisman. $3.50; Muralt
& Co., $3.50; Thomas Eomboy, 81;
Nelson & Risberg, $1g:iAlmer Rufs-
bold, 81; S. Gullicson. $is Si1as Wells,
81 ;William Nessen, 81.
Among the contributors to the fund
not mentioned is former. Governor l..
B. Hanna Of Fargo. who contributed
$40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
fHts.:h(HnG, l
!. I SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
29!fEg =
How sTk@ Does Comfort Tired, Bnrn.
: 81 =.
Ing, Calloused Feet and
"7$ Corus. t.:a3 g..

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony "Tiz"
is magical, acts right Off. "Tiz'' draws
out all the poisonous exudatiens which
puff up the feet. Use "riz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget
your foot; misery. All! how comfort
able your feet feel. ~...
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

led it with the care imposed upon
them, both by the exact realization
which they have of the gravity of the
hour and by the sincere friendship
which attaches them to the American
people.
In general way, they wish to de.
clare that they pay tribute to the ele-
walton Of the sentiment with which
the American note is inspired, and
that they associate themselves with
all their hopes with the project for
the creation of league of nations to
insure peace and justice throughout
the world.
Impossible Now.
but they believe that it is impos-
sible at the present moment to attain
a peace which will assure them repair.
alton, restitution and such guarantees
to which they are entitled by the az
gressi0n for which the responsibility
rests with the Central powers and OF
which the principle itself tended to
ruin the security Of Europe; a peace
which would on the other hand per-
nit the establishment of the future
OF European nations on solid basis.
''The Allied governments believe
that they must protest in a most
friendly but in the most specific man.
ner against the assimilation esta
ed in the American note between the
two groups Of belligerents. This as.
based upon public declara.
tions by the: Central powers, is in di.
rect opposition to the evidence, both
as regards responsibility for the past
and as concerns guarantees for the
future" .,;
Decline Proposition.
In the German note announced by
the Overseas News agency, the follow.
ing statement is made:
Our adversaries, declined this pro-
position giving as the reason that il
is a proposition without sincerity and
without importance. The form in
which they clothe their communica-
lion excludes an answer to them, but
The imperial government considers it
important to point out to the govern
ments of neutral powers its opinion
the situation. = -
Germany and her allies who have
10 take arms up for the defense of
heir liberty and their existence, con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
.EvtRS0N LEAVES
LEAGUE CAUCUS As
Chll-D0WN ISSUES

Representative Everson last night
walked out Of the league caucus after
President Townley had commented
scathingly upon the failure of certain
league legislators to sign up gen
eral letter which is to be addressed to
the public, placing upon the senate
the blame for the leagues failure to
get earlier action upon the league pro.
gram
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
Sons Of Norway Reception.

The Sons Of Norway have complet-
ed plans for an informal reception this
evening in the Knights of Pythias hall
when all Norsemen of the city, resi-
dent or a visitor, are expected to at
tend. The entertainment committee
Of which Mr.. G.: N. Livdahl is chair
man, has arranged an entertaining
program for this evening. The affair
is planned so that the Sons of Norway
and! their families may get better ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
quainted. The invitation, is extended
to all Norsemen" and their families:
Gives Sleiohino. Party.

Gives Sleiohino Party. . !.
Paul Remington, son of MIR. and
Mrs. P. c. Remington, of Seventh
street. entertained about 20 of his
school friends the first of the week at
a sleighing party. After the ride the
guests were entertained at the Rem
ington home, where games and music
we're eniOyed. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12

siders this their aim Of the war, as OBJ
tanned"
Belgium expresses in it's note feel.
ing of peaceful intent explaining that
it has no desire for conquest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-12
PEACE NOT POSSIBLE
SAYS ALLIES

Continued from page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-31
PERSONALS.


George n Moore. general manager
OF the Consumers icfining company
IS in the city and speaking of the
effects Of war. says MY business
associates are hopeful that war nay
be avoided but it is our opinion that
if hostilities are declared 1t will bring
about an increased demand and
higher prices for petroleum pro-
ducts"
James Crawford has returned from
Excelsior Springs, where he left his
family. and returned by way Of the
Augusta field. Mr.. Crawford is very
enthusiastic over the outlook for war
and is going to decorate his home
with flags for the patriotic demon
strati0n SUNDAY. He was a member
OF the famous sixteenth Pennsyl-
vlnia during the Spanish war and
has done a lot for the Toys on the
border during the past winter.
Jack Ryan Of the Carol Market
Ing company has returned from a
business trip east and states that he
found many of the public buildings
under military guard, and even pri-
Yates buildings in New York were
closely guarded in some instances.
Mr.. Ryan will likely succeed in landing
some of the big contracts with the
government.
L. A. Ryan Of ST. Louis is in Tulsa
having come 10 visit his brother Ben
Ryan, who is i'll at the Hotel Tulsa.
F. b. Rowland, well-knowr oil pro-