davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
EMBARGO VS.. KING COTTON.

EMBARGO VS.. KING COTTON.
The South will be called upon for
all its patriotism and the president
for all his courage when he faces or
dering an embargo upon cotton ex-
ports to neutral Europe.
Despite efforts to have the South
diversity its crops cotton is still king
A big crop of cotton and buying
world mean prosperity for the South,
a poor crop or closed market, hard
times.
The South also happens to be the
mainstay of the presidents political
party. Anything that would seem to
hit at cotton is going to be of vital
Importance to democratic leaders.
Nevertheless the problem has to be
met. Germany is wildly anxious for
cotton for explosives and clothes
Up to now American cotton has been
going to Germany in considerable
quantities. The only way to prevent
this is to apply the embargo to neu-
trails.
Nearly 1O0,OO0.0O0 pounds of cotton
beyond the neutrals' normal needs
have gone to them during the war.
Denmark, Holland, Sweden, Norway
and Spain all shared. Nor can they
make the excuse they have made
ABOUT food and metals-that they
used to get much from Germany and
other European countries. The cot
ton grown in Germany is represented
by zero.
The irresistible conclusion is that
American cotton, for the past three
years, has gone into explosives that
have been blasting the lives out of
the soldiers of our allies.
If we do not put stop to the en-
portation, cotton grown on southern
fields will blast the lives out of Amer
lean boys-some of them sons of the
very men who raised the cotton.
More, it will be used in protecting
German soldiers from the winter
cold.
No real patriot will desire any such
thing as that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
PEACE RESOLUTION.

Germany is now talking of peace
which has it's source not in the crown
council, dominated by the kaiser, but
in the hearts of the German people,
broken under the weight of an un-
necessary and criminal war.
Chancellor Michaelis Is merely a
stop-gap He echoes the commands
of the crown prince and the military
caste which is dragging the Empire
deeper into the murk and mire Of a
war that respects neither women or
children or the established laws OF
nations.
Unless signs lie, the German people
ultimately will be heard and the mill
tary puppets who persist in turning
a deaf ear will be swept from theil
tottering pedestals, even as the Bour
bons were in France.
Michaelis minimized the effect o
Americas Intervention, a significan
sign that the German people, the mar
in the street, has been weighing the
new odds that even more decislvely
turn the scales against realization
of the Pan German dream of the Ho
henzollerns.
No one has ever questioned the
heart of the German people. This Is
not war against race, but agains
a regime that would sacrifice polit
ical freedom upon the altar of selfisf
ambition; that would stifle democ
racy for another century and turf
back governmental progress for gen
erations to come.
The facts are meagre at this writ
ing, but there goes up over the en-
tire country upon this day. as mel
helms drawn for military service
q longing that the peace discussion
In Germany comes from the heart o
the German people and is 'untaintel
y by Prussian intrigue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
II German gold isn't assisting thu
/. w. w., German spirit is.
A ONE-LlVED CAT,

Perhaps there is some mysterious,
yet unsegregated element in the at
mosphere of the middle west which
exercises deleterious effect upon
the iron constitution and physical
equilibrium of cat.
Either that, or else some uncanny
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

If Secretary Baker gets us up an
army immune against wine. women
and cigarettes, it ought to be review
ed where everybody can see it, for
the moral effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

And now they've fined Joey Tinker
500 for splitting into an umpirejs
face at Columbus. Talk, about /, pegt
s0nal liberty!E 0H,i o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

The Kansas City man who asked
divorce because of too many kisses
really had no kick coming, as long
as they were all bestowed upon him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
7 NUMBERS DRAWN
CONTINUED from page one1

CONTINUED from page one1
1867 Rudolph Carlander 377T07r
1889 John DIETRICH '9lnf- I
ITS Oscar Selvig d;1ob
1857 Lee S. Pickering ic ~"
1897 Victor H. Fadden
1191 Harvey Thelke
1850 c. c. Ottosen
1714 Fred W. .Loyelaee
1884 Parke A.s,Finninger
1860 Walter F. Hines.
111S John Alexander Hall
144S Rudolph E. Willmann
1872 Henry Edward McCloskey
1857 Edward H. Lindsey
1744 Ernest B. O'Brien
1112 Rudolph G. Hammered
1857 VictorE. Bloomfren
1872 John Hanson, Bismarck
379 Arthur Leroy Small, Bismarck
34S Albert bourgeois, Bismarck
IS Ole F.. Allen Roberts. Bismarck
$50 Walter "A. Borkhart, Bismarck
S55 Louis T.. Klawitter, Bismarck
BAL Frank VanVleet, Bismarck
391 Adolph Ryberg, Bismarck
$50 Lloyd Leo Paris, Bismarck
1853 John Sinkovic, Bismarck
800 David c. Shalstrom, Bismarck
u Alexander E.. Asbridge, Bismarck
1856 Kleckinich. Stephen, Bismarck
327 David Trygg, Bismarck
Outside Of Bismarck.
SAP Walter Hugh Simmons, Baldwin
1874 Deodore A. Nicholson, Driscoll
S74 Severan Carl T. Ramsey, Wilton
29S Harry Romanos, Menoken
CTS Severt w. Heider, Wing
Is Ole Eggen, Motif a..
9O5 David Edward Maths, Regan
800 Otto w. Knudson, Regain
CAS- Edward evils Stare, Wilton
21S Roy K. Random, Sterling
$40 William Theis, Wilton
574 John Joe Chickosky, Wilton
81 Asa Jay Werner. Moffit
TO Samuel Weinberg, Regan
1892 Andrew Banmiller, Wilton
GIT Nels Hanson, Wing
749 Julius Leske, Arena g.
525 Joseph B. Courts, Baldwin
760 Edwin p Klein, Wing
1863 Carl Arvid Anderson, Driscoll
1872 Ben amin Greenberg, Regan
$40 Rudolph Erick H. Hagen, Wilton
40 Fred A. Kruger, Driscoll
TAI Samuel Bippus, Arena
III Frank Wohletz, Wing
Sal Otto Chris Uhde, Regan
452 Harold A. ~ Christianson, Arena
$50 James Willard jacobson, Baldwin
63s Roy Edward Mccullough, Regan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

= %=**%%~=*+%* $500
: ! would rather oo make my :
''in'ahmp name than inherit it, it, 'trhack- >
+ cray. :
= + : ) + : = = = = t. q 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

With the thermometer at 112 at
Wellington, Kan, no wonder the state
is dry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
WEATHER REPORT

Forecast
for North Dakota: Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteorOgolist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20


1888 James T. Pearcy
1884 Clarence w. Porter
1885 John A. Porter
1886 Francis D. Register
1889 William E. Savage
1890 Louis A. Steiber
1891 Ernest A. Steiber :
1898 Jack Segall Z.
1895 Chauncey Jay Teorey VI
1896 Ralph H. Sphinx II
1897 J. c. Tierney =
1898 Henry M. 'Volquhardson
1899 John G. Wallace
1901 Frank Way
1902 Louis Welsh
1903 Paul A. Vessel
l1804 ,Hhsseli! tWilliamsh
N$fANka11tsasl s q :f zin%Serman
TTN Bismxfck, Fourth Ward
1903 Adolph Alacosta
1909 Julius Anderson
1910 Andrew S. Anderson
1911 Harold Clinton Arnold
1912 Mardiros Asadorian
1913 George Evans
1916 Vaghosshag Warrior
1916 John Banirez
1917 Nongiaras D. Bedrosian
1918 Garahael Bahigiors
1919 Badros Bagdasarian
1920 Depan Bagdasarian
1921 Melkon Bobiqirn
1925 Frank Bentley
1926 Joseph Boehm
1927 Anton Bertole
1928 Joe Buckmyer
1880 Arthur Bernstein N
1882 Ko6dlt af hi0fi
1888 Adam Garter a4..--es.
1885 N. Carzelez
1885 Leonard Coswell .'|
1887 John Dennis
1888 Anton Deibele
1910 Edward Dalbec
1341 Florian Deibele
1912 Bagdasar Etarian
1343 Joseph Eckert
1874 andre Etarian
1345 Harry Farrell
1916 John Faller
1347 Ferel Gutierrez
134S Victor Gustavson
1349 Margereta Gallardo
1850 Steve Goneschoff
1851 John Thomas Goldader
1852 Theron Laurence Gustin
1853 Lloyd Frost Harmon
1855 Manuel Herandes
1856 Fred Helfinstein
1857 Harvey r. HOisingtOn
1859 Clarence Hanson
1861 Shawoot Holopigias
1862 HOvagion HOvhanesian
1868 Garabad Hagopian
1864 Leonard Emery linus
1865 Walter w. Jenkins
1867 Carl Gustave A. Johnerson
1868 Ruben johnson 3
1870 John Johnson
1871 George Kohler
1872 Gustave Kost
1873 Voehn Keller
1874 Hogop Kalazian
1875 Kachig .Katergian
1875 Emil Kaiser
1877 John Albert King
1878 Henry A. Kingsbury
1919 HOHldS JAMES helScy
1880 James Longmeir
1881 Eugene Hamilton Luney
1882 John o. Lesson
1883 Albert Ray McCutshan
1884 Lawrence H. McDonough
1885 Mike Metelski
1886 Boglos Martigian,
1887 George Mandrick
1883 Ogsen Maneagian
1889 George Mauriden
1890 George Martin
1891 Antranig Michigan
1892 Harry Mosanko
1893 Sarkas MushmsliOn
1894 William Millet
1896 James Lester Monahan
1897 John J. Martin
1898 Garland Ralph Meyers
1899 Albert Warren Mair
400 Robert l.. Melville
1401 Noshan Nollankon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20


1903 Dick O'Lariean
14O4 Tacvoc O'Hanian
1405 Manoog Oskcyian
1905 Reuben Orensteen
1907 Fred Olson
1908 Arthur Bowers
1409 Howagian Paiasigion
441O Peter Paschke
1412 George Price
1413 William Peterson
1414 Alexander Quesada
1415 Ignitus Recillas N ~
14l6 James Harlan Rhpd
141S Leo rDeRochtord 40 w.
1920 Joseph Scnger rr, :. e.:
l421 Ole Andrew Solberg
1922 Clarence G.. Schmidt |
1923 Neil H. Shaw, Sioux City. Il
1424 Peter Schmidt
1926 Fred Sears
1427 James Harry Stewart
142S Thos. E. Snyder
1929 Fred ShHbert ..- ~.
1431 George s;hubert ,,e .as,.
1433 James ]. Tucker a. l4s
1434 Carl Toliyer 49,,
1435 George Joseph Tekippe
lfOl IdI dUCl LII p1OlllOu
/ 1888 Newark Tutungion
1439 Mardisos Varuan
1440 Hachig Vastanian
1441 Eugene Wachter ~
1442 Albert Ward , ~
1443 Samuel f., Watson
1444 Boyd Gutter Webster
1445 Chester Weaver
1446 A. Williams
1447 William Henry Williams
1449 Christian P. Yegan
1850 John Yegen, Jr.
1451 Frank Zahn
1852 Olaf Amundson
1853 Karl Z. Elm, Chicago, III
1854 Ernest Allen
1855 Fred L. Arndt
f456 Lester Allies
MAST Oscar Anderson
| 145S Edward Anderson
1859 Theodore B. Albregtson
1850 Thomas NJ. Burch
1851 Roy J. Bergman
1862 John H. Booming
1463 William e. Be1tz, Marshall, Ill
1854 John Brill, Oakland, Calf.
1855 Conrad Bourgen,
1856 Thomas w. Brew
1467 B. Rex Bonhell
1868 G. J. Bates ..
1869 Finley Baker
1471 w. r. Bowers
1472 Mike Bashara
1873 John M. Cassidy
1474 Harold Campbell
1475 Mike Cabella
1477 Frank Carlson, Evanston, Ill.
1873 Edward Christopherson ,...,
1879 Sigurd Fl. Christianson %,s
1880 Alvah B.yCarley ::
14S1 Roy Chamberlain
1882 Harry Clooten :.
1883 Emil c.. christensen, Washburn
14S6 Ben Cohan .
1887 Arvid Carlson .,...
14SS James F. Corrigan, LAGRANGE, Ill
1889 Arthur H. Campbell
1890 William Milton Dolan !.
1491 Harry Dodd, Fremont, Nebr.
1892 Peter Dimitroff
1893 Arthur Desmond
1494 Tony Dimitroff
1896 Dan Drach, Chicago, Ill.
1897 Albert T.. Eliefson,
149S Alva p. Eyerts.
1899 Clyde A. Frazer, Tamarack, MINI
1900 Fred J. Frandsen
1901 Thomas B. Farmer
1902 Harry w. Ford
1903 Melvin Faild g..
1904 Jack W.. Farrand, Saratoga, Cal
1906 Earl H. Forbes
1906 Frank Funk, Dawson
1907 Ferdinand John Frankenhoff
1903 James B. Calvin
1910 George Gomulak
1911 Harold w. Griffith
1912 Emmett w. Griffin
1913 Harry A.TGlines
1914 Darwin B. Hussong
1915 John r. Hare
1916 Bedford Hern
1917 J. B. Hughes
1913 Frank NJ. Hall So
1919 Peter Hadzel
1890 Harry E.. Holman s..\
1921 Ethridge M Henderson
1922 Christian C. Hertz
1923 Ray j. Hancock
1874 Fred j. Haberling
1925 Frank E. Hedden
1926 Henry A. Hanson, Fergus Falls
| MINI.
| 1927 Lester A. Hays
1873 Nels Johnson, Blackwater
1 pnr T~h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

| 1000 JACK christopher -.'' ... .... Z.
1867 Arthur Casper T.. =
1868 George Casper r. H.. =
1869 Leon Bryan = ~ ~
1870 Mahlon w. Gordon l %. .
1871 John A. Collins
1872 Jens C. Christensen - -
1874 Walter E. Cole .
1877 Joe W. Derringer +.
1878 John P. Evans
1880 John Ehli
1851 William R. Ebeling
1888 Alfred O. Portland
1854 500 Fow
1886 Oscar D. Golden, Calumet, Ok.
1857 Harold M. George
1859 Bernard T. Goldader
1890 Jay Henry Grills
1851 Walter F. Grothe
1892 Fred D. Graham ...
1893 Leo A. Horner
1894 Otto Heidi
1896 Frank H. Howell
1896 Bert A. Hayes
1897 John C. Horner
1899 Albert M. Hammes
100 Philip J. Herman, otter Greek
1901 John Herman
1902 Linus Heidi
1903 Alfred c. Harrison
| 1904 Rudolph Jonas
1706 George William Jennings
1907 Arthur Elmer Jacobson
17OS Garlic E. Johnson
ITO Otto o. Kemmesat
I'LL Thomas R. Kirby
1712 Ivar Kvan
1913 Charlie T. Lawyer
IT'S Joseph L. Chechter
1716 Peter A. Loften
1717 Lewis A. LaRue
1718 George Lunzer
1919 David Alvin Mckinney
1920 Dan Mcdonald
1921 Harold A. Mcintyre
1923 Alex Mcclellan
1924 Thomas F. McGovern
1925 James Mcclellan
1925 John P. Mosbrucker
! 1928 Christ H. Miller
1929 Joseph Matthews
1880 John Mildenberger
1881 August W. Mellen
1888 r. L. Mathewson ...
1884 James F. Martin w.
1875 Albert E.. Marquett ', .
1886 Joseph Moran " ', ~ .
1887 Henry c. Mailman ;'4'"'A
1898 Theodore Martell
1899 John Millet"
| 174O Albert J. Miller
1741 Fred Norling
1742 Paul Norich
| 1743 Lewis Olson
1745 John H: Olson
1746 Ludwig M. Olson
1747 Anton B. Olson
1749 John Ohde
1850 Harry Peacock
1751 Adam Pelker
1853 Geo.. Pelczarske, Chicago. Ill.
1854 Joseph Prst
1855 George r. Peterson
1885 Fred Robinson
1857 William Ruiz
1858 Henry M. Rhud
1859 Frank H. Richholt
1850 Henry. L.. Ruth
1851 Hugh Summer ,< Z
1852 David NJ. Schwartz fIo|. or
1853 John Adam Siviur 7h ! %
l768 Henry Sauer ~ of'' .
1872 Charles H. Swartzfager
1853 Ozias John St. Onge
1910 Julius Sattler
1772 Alex Swanson
1878 Emil o. Teske
1774 Russell Thompson '. .'..'~.
1775 Kivon Ngo t-Ab ii
1876 Albert J. Vossbeck a, .<@ .
1777 Irving Vivian =
ITS Joseph Won Ehr
1880 Charles J, Watcher
1882 Gus E. Wingreene ~,
! 1888 Ezra w. Wilson -
,17S4 Frank E.. Williams" o,,,.
t17S5 Leroy Whitney ,,n ',5n
ft7SS Leroy Whitlock n1'N
1857 Wilfred J: Woulf "'' b .
| 1883 Arthur WOulf
1889 Richard Wildes
1890 William H. Young
South Wilton
1892 Joseph Brostronl, Wilton
1898 David Taylor Dixon, Wilton
1894 John Jacobson, Wilton
1895 Henry G. Ollenberger, Wilton
1896 Emil C. SafstrOm. Wilton
1897 Oscar August Schlinsog, Wilton
1898 Harvey l.. Stegner, Bismarck
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20

1882 Roy r. Lund
1888 Thomas F. Jessel, Mckenzie
1884 John +. Jackson
1886 Michael F. Kelleher, Summer
Vile, MINI.
1887 Lawrence Kelley
1888 TheO. kiramm
1910 Lawrence Kursk
1541 William S. Kaggs
1912 August Kruger ,
1914 Gust Kallio, Frederick, S. D.
1916 Henry Koehnlein, Dogden
1547 William Kuichr
1850 Herman Lasken
1852 Albin ,Lundquist, Evanston, Ill.
1858 Henry NJ. Larson n 35& ~
1854 Holger, A., LarSonog 57H 'l:h,l
1856 e. Ambrose Langford = III
1856 Alexander Logan
1868 Edward F. Loden @ H.
1869 Loe Echroll Larson
1861 Julius Morton
1862 Andy c. Miller .
1864 Frederick A. Miller, BOnners
Ferry, Idaho g%B
1865 Joseph Murray, Brainerd, MINI.
1866 Edward v. Morris .-
1867 Harry Malm
! 1868 Solomon Nicola 81,
1869 Isaac C. Mulkins, Wishek : j..
1871 Edmond Daniel Manning -,
1873 FnH. Mcleod roInA liz" .4taat
1876 Byron JerorneI Meade,G Redfeld,
~ ,uos S. DJIlh9 haIfIA 6t6
1876 Martin 1Maiaski1nra 726
1877 Clifford r. Norton =.
1878 Frederick G. Neumeier
1879 Basil North
1881 John Olson
1882 William C. Paulson
1888 Steve Panas
1884 Louis Puhalski
1855 Charles Printer
1886 Axel Peterson
1857 Leo Poznaski, Milwaukee. Wis.
1888 Emil Peterson, Menoken
1889 Jacob Perlman
1880 Harry W. Paulson, st. Paul
1891 Amos A. Robidou
1892 Sylvester A. Rombalski, Winona,
MINI.
1893 Ben c. Rustuen
1894 Francis Leo Reidy
1895 John W. ROBINSON ;GJLi +
1896 Harry iRednerl Huldon Patterson,
M Y. IS TIL d SALt{JfSIT
1897. Edward Rasnick, Akeley. MINI.
1898 Thos. Ryan '7TfN
! 1899 Nick Rego -
1900 John Shepard
1901 Floyd Sites
| 1902 John Skramstad
1903 Frank w. Snyder
| 1904 Holly Steinberg
| 1905 James Sharp, South Fork, Pa.
1906 Robert w. Simpson, Manning
1907 Valentine Schlosser
! 1908 John H. Slade, Edna. Mo-
1909 Adolph Schaper
1910 Leonard Sundell, Chicago, Ill.
1912 James H. Smith. Rustad. Him.
1914 Harold G. Smith - LISA
1915 Joe Smola ). ,E,5. &. EsssS
1916 William F. Sivey ~ *
1913 Joseph T. Siquira .-.G.
1919 VIM. A. Steinmetz ,-sl :
1920 Benjamin c.. w. Schroeder .-.
1921 Perry p. Snyder
1922 Harry H. Stasek y
1923 Fred Svaren -
1924 John Skogen -. .
1925 Peter Tamis 'T-.'.
1926 Richard Alexander Treacy
| 1927 Joe Volk
1923 Loranz E. Wang
| 1929 Edward Emanuel Vessel
| 1880 Carl A. Weigel
1881 William Weinstein Z E
1882 John Wiedeman
1888 Chester A. Wilcox
1884 Frederick Wilhelm
1885 Robert N. Williams
1887 Horace E. Williams
1888 Scofield Wilson
1859 Lloyd NJ Wiltse, Foremost, Al
berta, Can.
| 1640 William Woodruff ~
1641 B. E. Woofund
1912 James Yokohama
1643 Arthur A. Yetter, Sandstone,
| MINI.
1914 John Zill, Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck. Sixth Ward
| 1645 Severt M. Anderson
1916 Oscar M. Anderson
| 164S Siebert H. Abrahamson
| 1649 Edward F. Beltman
1850 Emanuel A. Brown
| 1862 Homer M. Bryan :
1863 George W. Bernges ~ 80
! 1854 Glenn A. Brewster
1855 Carl Blum -',-
1856 John Bellefeuille
1863 James A Rennett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-20
], FRIDAY, JULY gog 1917.

62S Joe Frank Vulgar, Wilton
2ss Lawrence .Jot4Tqasw, Menoken
6s7 Joseph A K&la4 WAg
493 Levi Carlson, Baldwin r.
923 Paul Stafki, Wing
7O7 Henry Thayre, Wing
1853 Otto Hoge, Baldwin I; r,
637 Ray F. Mccullough. Regan !,
679 Anglas Hausidis, Wing
sos Osen Levi Hohnson, Wilton
II John A. Benz, Motif l.
6 Clarence A. johnson, Motif !,
$50 William ]. Doherty, Wing
926 Harry Leo Grow, Goodrich
571 Beverly Adzit Ballet, Wilton |
4SS Edward H.. Rasche, Baldwin !
112 Vance Dolencic, >Menoken :!
919 Frank Riha, McCluskey
656 Harold Hopton, Regan
814 Joseph w. Keifer, Regan
1910 William Joseph Corrigan
81 James Howard Kershaw, Brittin
S4S Howard Walter Walker, Regan
121 Robert M. Welch, Menoken r..
221 John J. Mercer, Sterling
SO Minos G. Dimos, Menoken =
1872 Ralph Moore, Menoken
258 Felix Orlando, Mckenzie
458 Carl Lewis Hagen, Wing
837 Martin Strand, Regan 4
275 Clifford S. Craven, Men0ken
500 Conrad e. Larson, Baldwin 4
564 Richard F. Anderson, Wilton
945 Tiderman R. Brunnick, Wing
500 Simon Peter Olson, Wilton
7S9 Christian Wageman,, Arena
COL Arthur Rasmussen, Wilton
SOC John Andrew Vollan, Wilton
1872 Erwin Otto Kottschade, Driscoll
513 Fredolin Rupp, Baldwin
46 Charles w, Allensworth, Brittin
223 Emery S. Gilchrist, Sterling
602 Djukan Stankovich, Wilton
7O5 Fred H. Scallon, Wing
772 Clyde Wallace Wilson, Regan
711 Windsor Brown HeatOn, Arena
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

University, met the farmers and busi-
ness men of Livingston County at the
Chillicothe courthouse Thursday
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

{ house last night at the chapter house
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity gave
an informal house dance Friday night.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. j.
l.. Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jacks, and Mrs. Gussie Smith.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will
have as dinner guests today Misses
Pauline Wettstein. Lena Brown, Fran
ces Hyde, NADIA Wild, Nellie Mae
Poynter, Frances Lewis and Mrs. En-
ma Wagner of Christian College;
Misses Irma Bryant, Marjorie Smith,
Dorothy Blanks, Gladys Wall, Mary
Perciyal, Ethel Fricke, Mary Barr,
Martha Meriwether and Eloise Steven
son.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave
a dance at the chapter house yester-
day afternoon from to $50 o'clock.
A dinner will be given today in honor
of E. F. Robb of St. Louis, an alum
nus who is visiting the chapter this
weekend. The guests will be Misses
Geraldine Thompson, Estelle Stone.
essie Williams, Maybelle Price, and
Josephine Newell. The fraternity
will hold its founders day banquet
next Saturday night after initiation.
Misses Doris Swink, Doris Darrach,
Ruth Callison. and Margaret Nickols
will be dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Omega house today.
Miss Caroline Kerr, a former resi-
dent of Columbia who has been living
in Berlin for the last twelve years.
will arrive in Columbia Wednesday
to visit Mrs. J. c. Jones, 1923 Keiser
avenue.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will
entertain the following at dinner to-
day: Mrs. f. S. Cave, Miss Helen
Cave, Mrs. W. T. Stephenson, Mrs.
Rosa r. Ingels and Mr.. and Mrs. Odon
Guitar. Last Sunday Misses Anna and
Lucille Fulbright, Virginia Quarles,
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Livingston County Wants Adviser.
Prof. A. ]. Meyer, secretary Of the
Agricultural Extension Service of the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Continued on page 81
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

The Alpha Phi sorority held open
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Misses Doris Swink, Doris Darrach
Ruth Callison, and Margaret Nickols
will be dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Omega house today.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Wednesday will be Saint Valentines
Day and many in Columbia will give
parties to celebrate it. The Univer-
sity people, of course, will have to
postpone their celebrations until the
weekend, but they know that the
Saint will understand.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Mrs. Carl ]. Simons of ST. Louis, who
has been visiting her daughter, Miss
Adelaide Simons at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house, has returned home.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Nelson enter
tanned at their home in the Maryland
apartments with a dinner dance
Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Mel
sons cousin. Wayne Weaver of Au-
burn, Ind, who has just entered the
University. The other guests were
Misses Elizabeth Herring, Bettina
Terry, Sarah Keith and Sarah Conlon
of Hannibal; and Gene Settles, Lloyd
Herring and Harry Mann
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Mrs. f. S. Cave gave a luncheon
Friday for Miss Sarah Conlon of Han
nibal, Mrs. c. B. Jackson of Mexico
Miss Hazeltine Fry and Mrs. B. T.
Williams, daughter of Mrs. Cave.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

The Poetry Club met Friday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Carr, I'll Missouri avenue Each
member read his favorite poem.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-02-11

Mrs. Orville NJ. Barnett will enter
tain four tables at bridge tomorrow
afternoon in honor of Miss Sarah Con-
Ion of Hannibal, who is the guest of
Mrs. l.. II. Hannah.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-30
INTER ALLIED
CONFERENCE is
BEGUN IN PARIS
Secret Committee Meetings
Preparatory To First
General Session
~ AssocIated Press.l

Paris, Nov. 30.-Delegates to the
inter-allied conference were engag-
ed today with the committee meet
ings at the various French mini
stries, there being no general ses-
sion. The impression is that the i'm
portant work of the conference will
be transacted by these committees,
the proceedings of which are entire
ly secret.
pected to exercise great influence in
bringing about closer unity. They are
pleased with the cordial and recep-
tive manner in which their sugges-
lions thus far have been received,
The committee meetings probaDsy
will be continued for three days
more. 1t was announced officially to-
day that the supreme war council
will begin its sittings at Versailles
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. II
will be attended by Premier Lloyd
George and General Wilson, for
Great Britain: Premier Clemenceau,
and General Foch, for France; Pre-
mier Orlando and General Cadorna,
for Italy, and Colonel House and
General Bliss for the United States.
While this council is an advisory
body for the formation of strategic
plans for operations on the western
front, including Italy, 1t is expected
it's suggestions will be great
weight with the commanders OF the
allied armies and will result in that
unity of control which is so much
desired.