davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
V. a. White and w. =. Morris
Supprjuton1pnte

'. "a " Hltc ana w. i. MOTIFS
superintendent.
Terms: Pcn-TO consist Of one male
(either cock or cOckerClj and two
females (eithcr hens or pullcts). Cock
A male bird oven year old. Cock
ercl-.A male bird under ! year old.
licn-femalc bird over | year Old Pull
lct-a female bird under year old.
Class 1-Amcricnn.
90 Plymouth Rock, Barred pen.
10 lbs vctch seed, Fowler e Owens.
81 Plymouth Rock, White pen
lbs vetch seed, Fowler 81 Owens.
9S Plymouth Rock, Buff, pair.
lbs vetch seed, Fowler e Owens.
80 Wyandottc, Silver, pen.
Can coffee, Fowler & Owens.
100 Wyandottc, Golden, pen.
$l.O0 worth of merchandise. Abe
Diamond.
101 Wyandottc, White. pen.
Bottle Figaro, .tno. a. Franks.
102 Wyandottc Partridge.
Can talcum powder B. f. Posey.
1O3 Rhode Island Reds, pen.
10 lbs can lard, ,Jno. A. Franks.
Class 2tsiatic.
104 Brahma. Light, pair.
l05 Cochin. Buff, pair.
Class 3 Mediterranean.
lOO IeSnOfn, Wlltc, pen.
Rug, $500. Wilkes e Co.
1O7 Leghorn, Brown, pen.
Ring, $3.50, w. Solomon.
los Silver Campine, pon.
Box of paper and envelopes, b. f.
POsey.
100 Minorca. pair.
Pair scissors, $1.00, Jones-Taylor
Hardware Co.
40 AnconaG, pen.
Coffee pot, soc, Benchoffs and 1Oc
store.
Class 4-4English.
I'LL Orpington, pair.
2 ladies' vests. $1.5O, Wilson & Co.
1l2 Game, Black, Breasted Red, pair
Umbrella, Wilson & Co.
l13 Game, Red Pyle, pair.
Belt $1.00, Minter Co.
Class bPit Games.
114 Game, Pit, Reds, pair.
s1.00 in merchandise, Laurens Drug
Go.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
FIELD CROP DEpARTNEyT

A. Homer Moore and John H. Power,
Superintendents.
I5est peck with ~ ears white corn.
Hat, j. G. Burns & Co.
Best peck with ~ ears yellow corn.
Umbrella, Switzer Co.
Best peck prolific corn with six
stalks of same.
Work shirt Switzer Co.
Best display Of corn.
Pair mems pants, J. C. Burns & Co.
5 Best peck Of peas.
Can coffee, Hunter Bros.
6 Best peck of rye.
$l.00 worth clover seed, Hunter
Bros
7 Best peck Of peanuts
Tie, II. Terry.
s Best peck of clay cowpeas.
8 Best peck OF iron cowpeas.
10 Best peck of whipporwill cowpcas.
IL Best peck lady cowpeas.
IL Best peck Of table cowpcas.
LIB Best collection of meas.
Umbrella, Switzcr Co.
Ia Best peck any variety sweet po-
tatocs.
Can coffee. Owings & Owings.
10 Best peek of Irish potatoes (spring
CROP.
l6 Best peck Of Irish potatoes (fan
crop.
Can coffee, Owings & Owings.
II Best peek of turnips.
Is Best peck of beets.
10 Best peck Of SOFA beans.
20 Best onions.
Mans shirt, H. Terry.
u Best bale cowpea hay, not less
than rs lbs.
% Best bale alfalfa hay, not less than
TS Tho
% Best bale clover hay, not less than
rs lbs.
"a Best bale native grass hay, not
less than 70 lbs.
20 Best bale Bermuda grass hay, not
less than IS lbs.
rs Best bale German millet, not less
than Is lbs.
27 Best bale sorghum, not less than
rs lbs.
2S Best collection OF different kinds
of hay.
90 lbs -four Hunter Bros.
20 Best IL stalks Of sorghum.
"a lbs -four, j. NJ. Philpot.
30 Best display Of I.aurcns county
oats.
Can snowdrift, Dixie Flour & Grain
Co.
81 Largest pumpkin
80 Largest winter squashcs
81 Best stalk upland cotton.
81 Best display Of vegetables.
Umbrella, Davis-Roper Co.
80 Best peck cotton seed.
Box cigars, IIaurens Drug Co.
36 Best display Of Laurens county
wheat
SO lbs flour, j. G. Shell G. Co.
81 Best display of farm produce from
any one farm.
$500 Umbrella, Fleming Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
CHIDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Canning.

Mrs Rufus Dunlap, chairman.
l9l Best display of canned fruits and
vegetables lin glass.
two lbs. Nunnallys candy, $lG0,
powe Drug Co.
l95 Best can Of tomatoes.
25c cash
1876 Best can Of beans.
25c cash.
l97 Best can Of corn
25c cash.
loS Best can of pimcntos.
25c cash.
1919 Best display Of Jams, preserves
jcllics. marmaladcs. etc.
!" lbs. OF homemade candy, Palace
OF Sweets.
200 Best display of pickles.
Bottle OF toilet water $l.00, H. Terry.
Fancy and Needle Work.
Mrs. b. l.. Parkinson, Chairman.
2ol Best display OF needle and fancy
work.
Ladies' ring, $3.50, w. Solomon.
202 Best dressed doll.
soc cash.
203 Best plain sowing.
SOC cash
204 Best cotton embroidery.
Ladies' crepe dc chine handkerchief,
Csc, Switzer Co.
205 Best apron and cap.
One ]b OF chocolate candy, Palace Of
Sweets.
Any article or animal not listed that
is Judged worthy or a prize by the
judges in its department will be CIV
en- a premium from articles contribut-
ed at last moment and too late to
classify.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Community Exhibits.

Mr.. p. W. Moore chairman.
1913 Best community exhibit.
First, $3.50; second, $3.50
The display to consist Of anything
produced in the community, especial
~ produce or the farm, garden, or
chald, dairy and kitchen Needle and
fancy work will be counted 10 per cent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
w. III. Wharton and j. M. Sumcrcl


superintendent.
Jersey.
81 Bost bull, 2 years old and over.
5S Best bull, under 2 years old.
90 Dest COW, Q years old and over.
Rug, $500, Loverett Furniture Co.
60 Best heifer, under 2 years old.
Lamp, $500, Leyerett Furniture Co
81 Best display OF, Jerseys.
1-2 ton coal, Eichelberger Bros.
Ayrshires.
62 Best bull, 2 years old and over.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
GNE-FIFTH STATE
QUOTA IS RAISED

Liberty Loan Subscriptions in South
Carolina Moving Slowly. Richland
County Leads, Greenville Second.
Soldiers Subscribe.
Columbia, Oct. 20.-South Carofin-
ians have subscribed $3,165,3OG to the
second Liberty Loan Of 1917 according
to- reports received by the central
state committee. There is just one
more week, and the campaigners will
redouble their effort to reach the
states minimum quota Of $4,000, ,00O
1t will require much hard work to Sc
cure the states allotment.
Soldiers In South Carolina train
ing camps have already subscribed
more than $3,O00,0OO.
Richland county leads the list with
subscriptions amounting to $766,O00.
Reports have not yet been received
from number Of counties. We'd
nesday will be Liberty Loan day in
America. Public exercises will be
held throughout the state and it Is
expected that many millions of dollars
will be subscribed on the day which
has been set aside by President Wfl-
son. Greenville is second among the
counties with subscriptions mount
ing to $595,200.
The following is the subscriptions
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable as
we'll known tonic properties of QUININIs
aud IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
ont Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
pailde up the Whole System. 60 cento
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24

1G7 Best tomato catsup.
one bottle tooth wash, 25c, II. Terry.
l6S Best display of preserves, Jams,
jellies and marmalades.
One pair of ladies' gloves, 50, Min-
ter Co.
169 Best fig preserves.
soc cash, Central Cafe.
no Best pear preserves.
5Oc cash; Central Cafe.
III Best display of pickles.
Pair bedroom slippers, $l.50 Min
ter Co.
112 Best cucumber pickle (swceD.
Years subscription to The Advertis-
173 nicst chow chow.
Years subscription TO The Herald.
ia Best display Of fruits, jcllics and
acids.
10 lbs. OF burr clover seed, $500,
Kennedy Bros.
10 Best home madc-syrup.
Years subscription to The Advcrtis-
Needle and FaNcy Work.
Mrs. j. ID. Watts Chairman
l7G Best display of needle and fancy
work
Ladies hat, $500, Davis-Roper Co.
~ Best knitted sweater.
Bottle liudnut toilet water, $1.00,
LaurcnS Drug Co.
us Best pair of socks
Years subscription 10 The Advertis-
cr.
l19 Best cap for soldier.
Tube OF cream 25c, b. +. Posey.
$50 Best luncheon set
zoe cash.
ISL Best crochet piece.
Soc cash
lS2 Best knitted quilt.
SOC cash
lS3 Best patched quilt
Ladies' hat, $500, Benchoff's ) and
l0c store.
iS4 Best piece Of embroidery.
soc cash.
S1 Best cook apron and cap.
Years subscription to The Advertis-
CT.
Drying and Brining.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Drying and Brining.

Mrs. J. II. Sullivan, Chairman.
lSG Best exhibit Of dried fruits and
vegetables.
Eastman kodak, $500, Powc Drug
Co
iST Best display OF vegetables pre-
served in brine.
Pair OF shoes, $500 j. c. Burns &c
Co.
lSS Best preserved eggs in water
glass.
Silk tic, Csc, SwitZcr Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
HORSES, MULES AND ASSES.

Jack II. Davis and ]. Ed. Hicks,
Supcrintendents.
3S Best standard bred stallion.
80 Best standard bred mare.
40 Best standard bred horse colt,
year old,
Al Best standard bred mare colt.
Heavy Draft.
AZ Best heavy draft stallion.
43 Best heavy draft mare.
A Best heavy draft horse colt.
40 Best heavy draft mare colt.
Light Draft.
4G Best light draft mare.
~ Best light draft mare and colt.
4S Best light draft colt under / year
old.
Bride, r. P. e ]. r. Childress.
40 BEST light draft colt over | year
old.
Whip, Jno. A. Franks
80 Best county raised stallion, 4 years
old and under.
81 Best light draft stallion.
Mules.
SO Best pair mules, Laurens county
raised
so lbs. Henry Clay flour, j. II. Sulli-
SO Best mule colt, years old, halter
led.
$3.50 by w. p. Childress &c Son.
81 Best mule colt, year Old halter
led.
$500 wv. III. McPhail.
30 Best mare and mule colt under
year old, GO per cent and 40 per
cent respectively.
Box laundry soap, Swygert, Nicklcs,
Co.
SO Best jack.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24

ATTEND THE ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR
LAURENS, s. C., NOVEMBER 2. 1917
Join the Crowdsear the
bors and Discuss Better and

1l5 Game, Pit. Whites, pair.
Large bucket, Bcnchoff's 5 and 10c
store.
ll6 Game, Pit, Blacks, pair.
~ Game, Pit, Grays, pair.
75c tie, Minter Co.
lis Game, Pit, Blues, pair.
ladies handkerchiefs, Minter Co.
ll0 Game, Pit, Dominiques, pair.
Class G-Oriental Games.
l20 lndian Game, Cornish, pair.
Umbrella, $100, Bcnchoffs 5 and
l0c store.
l2l Indian Game, White, pair.
. lbs red clover seed, Kennedy Bros.
l22 -Bantams, Game, pen.
Can coffee, a. l.. Mahaffcy.
l23 Bantams, pair.
Whip, Jno. A. Franks.
l2i Best display of games.
Sack rye seed, Kennedy Bros.
Class Turkeys.
l25 Turkeys, Bronze pair.
lbs rape seed, Kennedy Bros.
l26 Turkeys, White, pair.
. lbs rape seed, Kennedy Bros.
III Bed Bourbon, pair.
lbs vctch seed, Kennedy Bros.
Class 8-Ducks.
Us Hcst pair Indian Runners.
75c worth face powder B. f. posey
l29 Pckin, best pair.
Set cups and saucers. Wilkes & Co.
Class 9-GceSe.
laO Chinese. best pair.
set plates, Wilkes & Co.
l3l Common geese, best pair.
Pair scissors, Laurens Hardware Co.
Class 10-Bclgian IIarcs.
l32 Belgian Hares, best pair.
l33 White rabbits, pair.
Class ll-Pigc0ns.
l34 Best pair Carneax's.
l@5 Best pair White Momlonies.
l36 Best pair White Maltese.
1877 Best pair White King.
l3S Best pair Fan Tails.
l39 Best display
Flashlight, w. p. Hudgens.
GuincaS.
l40 Bcs; Guinea display.
I'll Best individual poultry display
Of laurcns county.
as lbs sack flour, a. l.. Mahaffey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-24
Home C0nyeniences.

MIS-. c. 3. Owings, Chairman.
lS9 Best homemade firclcss cooker.
Pair kid gloves, $780, Switzcr Co.
$50 Best homemade drier.
Ladies hat, $500, J. G. Burns G Co.
19l Best icclcss refrigerator.
Bible, $l.50, j. G. Burns & Co.
1872 Best screened fly trap.
Pair Boy Scout gloves, $1.00, II.
Terry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
THE NEW CHINESE MINISTER.
(From the Japan Adyertiserl

(From the Japan AdyertiseD 49, q
The record Of Mr.. WI Chaocha, newly appointed
Chinese minister of the United States is that of
brilliant man. Mr. W. who is the son of Wu Ting,
fang the new foreign minister OF China has lately
been counselor tosthe foreign Office in Peking he
began his public career in China shortly after the
formation Of the Republican government when he
returned to China take the post of commissioner
for foreign affairs at Hankow and Wuchang
brief record Of Mr.. Wu's career as a student in
the United States and in England is Of interest as
demonstration Of unusual ability. Hewent to Wash
lie grammar school there finishing the eight grades
in three years The following two years he attend
ed public high schools al Washington and Atlantic
City completing his course at the latter school in
1904 first in his class and vaedictorian at the com
mencement exercises. 9F 81
Returning to China he spent some time in Shang-
hal, Hongkong and Peking. He left again in 1908
for England where he matriculated at the Uniyer-
sty Of London and also kept terms at Lincolns Inn
In Trinity term 1911 in the final examinations of
the law students he headed the list and won the
studenaship of 100 guineas year. tenabe for three
years and was called to the English bar ranking in
seniority over all the other students In September
OF the same year in the examination for laws at the
University Of London, When he graduated as +. L.
b, he took firstelass honors and was braeketted
equal and divide Win anotler stndent di1ion-
Al scholarship. He then practised law In barris-
fer's chambers in London for SIX months. The out.
break Of the revolution IN China decided him to re-
turn to Shanghai, where he took an active part in
the political reform Of his .country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

ON the first available transport to
San Francisco. Cal, where upon ar
rival they win be reported to the
commanding officer, Letterman gem
eral hospital, the Preside Of San
Francisco, for further treatment:
Pvt. 1st Class Sitz. @. az. Corps;
Regt Sup. Sergt. George Weiss. 4th
Cav.ss Pvt. Frank Smith Troop B, 4th
Cav: Pvt. James B. Gard. Troop G,
4th Cav; Pvt Roy r Maxwell, Troop
L, eth Cav: Bugler George w. New
man. Bat. A. Isl r. A. Pvt James
Rogers, G. Art Corps lst Co; Fort De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

- =.
no part IN the Iamily. can u provinse
struggles o. amnition-ln otnsI nu ,.nl
ne Keeps himself nee g Iac.lonallsll !.
furtne. more, ne mas se 1919 isnlp ~ :
49, r,s.psn Mo =. ss-s.,rnrv fignre
49,, - .s,.sr.,sh,n s.e rsyar ben
tsstsa a. Re ~. yrsn shihsKsf.s
I p,shcr pssbso, ~. vssv ~ Oriental
.,ss;,s "a ,ha 1870. ~ chin ana
Ianan z are a,a- snccincfiy erpressed An his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
Mnunlalu Star B11llpti1t
IEY Il ALLEN 2 !. :. EDITOR
EDITOR

There are thousands Of men in the South who have
been leading for years, for themselves and their
families, hand-to-mouth existence, having no am
bition beyond getting Just enough to eat of their
patches Of ground, except to indulge their desire
for liquor This condition of affairs Is changing
with astonishing rapidity. Without intoxicants to
be obtained except at unusual expense in Georgia
the Individual deliveries Of intoxcants from outside
that involves an expense which the poorer classes
have been unable to aiford1the negroes and
cracker classes with patches Of ground have been
turning more seriously to the cultivation of the soil
The result is shown in 6ourishing fields, in better
houses, better clothing, and an improved intelligence
and morality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
BASHFORDHO FOR
future Of CHINESE REPUBLIC

policy TO which he frankly refers as
Japanese aggression Of China OF
the now-famols demands upon China
be says: AN examination Of these
demands shows their cruel Injustice
TO the Chinese. and the attempt Of the
japanese government to keep them
secret and to compel China By threats
and by doubling the Japanese troops
In China to sign them speedily. re-
seals Japan's own recognition Of the
Injustice OF her demands.
War Party's Hand shown
AT the same time, this authority on
Ear Eastern affairs points out that
Japan's aggression. was due to the
WAR party's attempt to seize for ia
pan the suzerainty Of China. and
makes a clear distinction between the
War party and the Eccnomico- Ethi-
cal party, and gives full appreciation
to the ethical points urged BY many
/ Japanese leaders as against the mill
ftarism Of the war party.
Japan has reached the parting or
the ways" he says. Can she put the
cross above the nag. the interests Of
humanity above the interests Of the
Japanese? Upon her answer to this
question depends not only the present
peace OF the world but Japan's ultf
mate survival as q nation.
Bishop Bashford's views upon Jap
anese immigration to the United
States are interesting. especially to
Hawaii. In general. he indorses the
plan proposed by DR.. Sidney Quick.
who has taken the leadership In the
attempt to reconcile the United States
and Japan upon this knctty point OF
international controversy. Dr.. Gu
ticks proposal Is that the United
States should not make an exception
Of Oriental races, but should agree to
the admission annually from any
country Of 9 number Of immigrants
equal to fixed per cent, say five, Of
the living immigrants from that coun-
try who have become American citi-
gems. He says that the present con-
ditions Of immigration arrangements
and agreements Is becoming more
and more intolerable." The present
exclusive policy Of the United States
be strongly criticises. though he does
not favor policy which would endan-
ger the Internal peace or prosperity,
Or the inherent national qualities Of
America. He hopes and believes In
q solution In which Christianity viii
play large part.
Bishop Bashford will be IN the states
probably most of the spring and sum-
mer. He is accompanying his wife,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
LETTERs
PUBLIC AND ORNATE INTERESTS
IN PuuNuI

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Mr.. Sherman opposes public
improvement because he says his pri-
yacy will be interfered with. OF what
value to Honolulu is his privacy, com
pared to the progress Of the city
What great thing has Mr.. Sherman
done for Honolulu that sthe city
should retard its advancement to &C
|commodate Mr.. Sherman's alleged
privacy? Mr.. Sherman has not cared
enough for the city's progress to
align himself with any Of the public
undertakings of It's citizens.s
Not Even : Voter
Mr.. Sherman has not cared enough
for the city even to become voter.
All he wants Of Honolulu Is q place
to spend about four months Of the
year, while the ptheF seven or eight
inopths are passed bn the. mainland.
Since he Is aMal from Honolulu
most Of his life, how ban q road along
the boundary Of hisf 1fscre lot IN Ho-
nbiulu. ntelfpre Nth his privacy?
WIN fls slssn 6Qe6 miles away from
H1ppfAll Be dis, tlA,ad by the dream
that De Honolulu people IN passing
along Circle drive day look ct his
mansion, 30 far distant from the road Z
Nj. Sherman let Is put through
Circle drive and We vii promise not
TO look at yosir castle suntiI we get TO
:Nuuanu street.
Now Mr.. Sherman. with his i'm.
mense wealth, Is really . block In the
way Of Hcneltiu's advancement, for
which he seems to care SO little.
His wealth enables him to employ
lawyers to hold up. improvements
which cannot affect him adversely
since he Is most 81 his time away
from the city.
A matter Of minor importance to
Mr.. Sherman has not been emphasiz-
ed in public. 1 e., &c. Hawaii street
be extended It will mpletely destroy
the house and lot Of q poor Portuguese
who cannot afford to fight proceed
ings In court. The Portuguese Is nat
urally for Circle drive Hawaii street
extension viii not run along his boun.
dairy as Circle drive would In Mr..
Sherman's care, but clean through.
taking house and all. The public
should know this. for the supervisors
seem to want q forget IL.
/ Two Biblical parallels come to mind
in regard to Mr.. Sherman and the Por.
tuguese. They are found IN / Kings,
~. and II Samuel. IL
Put Up OF strut Up
am poor man, who has made his
home In Honolulu. 81 am earnestly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
ARMY ORDERS

Upon recommendation Of the medt
cal examining board Capt Fred ".
Pitts, 32d Infantry, now sick In the
Department hospital, this city. VIII
proceed on the first available trans
port to San francisco. CAL, where up
on arrival he win report to the COM
Tnanding officer, Letterman General
Hospital, the Preside Of San Fran
cisco. for further treatment.
!. Pursuant to authority from the War
Department the following named en-.
listed MEN now sick In the Depart.
ment hospital this city. win proceed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02

rB0B" L1ELIS, chauffeur examin.
er: Drivers without licenses are
breaking their necks trying to get
such permits since / announced my
plan Of arresting them.
A. L. C. ATKINSON: Steps have
been taken to appeal to the Federal
Trade Commission and the College
Club against the outrageous, uncalled-
for. oppressive action of Notes il
raising the price Of meals to 80 cents.
For generations, In fact, ever since
the federal building was first planned,
II have eaten there at the uniform
price Of Is cents. The increase DEM
onstrates that the high cost Of living
has hit one Of our most revered In
situations. Il must be protected from
the assaults Of the unregenerate and
the Democratic party. The Board of
Strategy has in preparation resolu-
tion asking that II be investigated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-02
COMPETING FOR THE TOURIST.

&M 49, - 49,
Hawaii cannot afford to rest content with the
comnandng position this territory is taking in the
tourist tram Of America
N'e n.usthe -on the job oil the time, for when
the war closes every European country, suffering
for rod vim bid for the tourists with an eagerness
and vi1.or which Il bound to have its effects
Wien the war began, the world looked at the
United states and said, You have an unparalleled
op1,6Ihunity to take the leadership Of world
simultaneously Hawaiis door Of opportunity
bbe11 to take the leadership in tourist trafac The
wonders the shistorc palaces, temples, cathedrals
81 Europe thea and the Riviera, Venice, Naples,
Paris, London; were virtually closed to mere Wis
Mainland United states had been pretty we'll
1oncr br the majority Of American globe trottels.
Bdt Hawaii with its South Sea glamor thanks to
||I<fliure) had powerful call they needed when
tie I'M o. Europe vas siIenced by war.
Bi'| after the war
|ex monthsaeo mention was made in these col.
onn. 81 the thoroughness With which italy was pre-
pairing 70 engage h the tourist business when she
lad finished with her war business Vow comes BY
mail significant report to the department Of com
Uerte by E5fdmelcial Attache C, ", A. yeditz Of
eIfance = preparing actively to receive an unpre-
.hle number 81 tourists at the close Of the pres
nj Nar. Various new organizations are deyoting
-I..clse. q te tad a. inprovinr hotels and rail-
-, fs1,lIt,n aa,ertising French health resorts,
a k..l.,66 ,l,e innnne,alIe aeenciee designed to
(flt foreign visitors and to satisfy their demands
a .ptb manner tbat they may acquire the habit OF
visiting France in large numbers.
tIcrbape the most interesting of the new Offices
. iI6Of6ce National du Tourisnle, enlarged and re.
1cInI<et. which recently held its first meeting at
'.> -. ro,r;se f,l.b e T,a,.p ne Alne Club.
X e ,',,,,le Snb the General Automobile So.
,..l ,,,,,,o,in, o,.anigations and o,pariza.
..'. 81 I.,a & ,., sa MIR sprs s forhe, min.
e, I..rl;< &. :, - ~ 81. l.pen