davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
Wagner Likes L.

g5- cz.zh. On telephone T-rs, D.;
~. s--Cessf1l.T eI-rlcat=d-
Wagner Likes L.
wagner vas right on the JOB
Mayor y. T. Hunt vas a. th@ station
attn a crowd q several hundred cit!-
ze,s including such notab,es As Tom
HarriI. former Democratic sta-e com
rnltteeman. George Foster. former
president Of The state press assoc!A-
tion and others.
FcIloalng o and concert up town
The mayor officially Welcomed II
t1o-,er- % the city telling them thar
Wax rer YES proud q Tulsa
achie. e-~ errs Glenn COr1Or respond =
et ~ explain NJ that the T-islrs were
max 1r s,cial cali and wanted . see
lEz.8re- prcs1cr 7 here j. 70 l-zl-
ousy IN cur hearts he said and Se
want y-1 20 know it-" y asol-r
reorlA aid the mayor. are aA2.9us
70 secure direct transportation 70
lers ie.i@t bv a good dirt highway.
so-oo lerrit@ -15t @uer: = ta.s I'D
may bA started soon.
brief stop zss aC-ca A. Rcd klr1-
.-ra tied solely - rs-rces Ihey
-srs .lL q, the ration. 1c' ding 49,
r-.E -rfA-f.a tgpef = ne "5sio cs
asf~ d4rk.e o. The -rzfr Dlr-s- GO =
r.5 fre TaZ here I'D reEIst-Fs1 a.
er1phz.ic hit when the osr1 piays1
DIX there Was rl1Eirx cher
me fr-- -r bic f1- .c4vel-.s w1z CTR
tie cr--c 4 atnLss.1r-
AuiO- at Gov eta.
Cc Fe.a furnished ore - the mt
rleastng re-rDti- ~ q tfc tsg Tacy
had automobiles - the station To- the
frarspCrtsti1r q the entire crowd
The Cownta oand Ws- playing On the
platform as th- train prlled IN. Cp-
town the two bands gave q concert
There vas bTiet speech.
Broken Arrow was reached after ,
o'clock. but a good sized crowd <-s
cut TIE last parade y: The day &C.
CURED there.
A five minute stop was made at Al
suma.
A complete list of Inc towns visited
during the day follows:
Dawson. Chelsea. Nerdigris. Cl1re-
more. Seuuoyah. Fowl. Bushyhead.
Chelsea Catale. White Oak Ninita. Big
Cabin. Adair. Fryor, Choteau. Name.
Wagner, Gibson. Wybark, Porter
Red Bird. Coweta, Broken Arrow and
Alsuma
The third trip Of the 1911, series will
he made next Tuesday with OkmulCee.
lIenryetta and Muskogae as some Of
the POINTS to be visited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
OLD
Traders
DOPE

Tm- 81. TKiGNG TINT ln ne
HI-TDEH n Our NATiDN. The
NtIfDN- - our CDNGEF.-- and
PRI-IDT uIH SPILL III RID
EIDDD - IHOt -AND~ - OF X
80 ~ -ON-f LfT- FEAf flrf fhp-e
pODE IsDY- WILL %OI HtNI DIED
- SAIS'. But mar ui- Orr NJ
-ACEIFICT II ORR BF.-T BLDOD
CEt ~ HfLfT iEI-H anil ~ AB-
II-H PTArI uiat AL LNs1
fOEINIE"
ON TRADER ha- PR ACHED
ard PEi8fD f1r Pf AfI- Hc had
CONTIDI thar WILLIE BKStN
Would NII1 WIZ and AVOID
fhl. urrtLIe ~NCRIlI'E Bot H
SOW LOOKS LGkF that TRET
AHIRf'N Ht-G 90 fDHW iRD
and 8 TNBII-H NCT for thr
WHO'LL CIVILIZED WOHLD that
-HALL LN-T TDKtNEK''
Our DND- AMI MOTHERS ram"
~ AHI Eft : ~ 1T up a fRII GOV
IRNNISG Thry -ioe>i hs'L ~ their
,ontIfton- with THTIE LfNI~.
Oth~r cot NGElI are nov trJins
to give THFE PrOrII TEEEDOH
-IfH a. vi HNtI But SILL
THiEI j. an IRON HAND that
RiII- ONTR I'M COMMON
WOEk ADAY rIOPLI - GERMANY
WIfO-I WHO'LL DIIII tT 0f LIZ
J. THAT MIGHT NNkF~ EGGHTit.
IN. WICkID SPIRIT NJ II 81
CEt -HTD h@fDrc ~c can have a
LASTING ~ hfI'
on Trader 3. HNIT GIENNN and
a N.. "A la. 1
ny are MORE GIBNNN Df 81 INT
THAN NY OTHIR BLOOD TEI NJ
- NIK'' WI ARR AL SOW
NNIEIC and WI WILL 90
WHIRENIE Tho AMERICAS FLAG
GOI~''
Old Trader has little GRANDSON
AIRS OLD Hi FATHER T. oi
GERMAN DESCENT When the
PARADE SUNDAY STARTED this
ItiIc EON -aid to Old DAD: This
PARADE viii not let GERMANY inl"
Then old TR NDIR told him that HI
wa an AMERICAS and that hc Nj II
Fly ~ ANEKI, " flag aud STAY
With Old DAD. and that THEN the
| OFFICERS WOULD PASS HIM BYE
Where Uncle makes hl- mistake 1.
In forcing the poor labDring man a.
| the front and letting the -ilk stocking
bunch stay at home and wave tho
! STAR and Stripc- and hollow. "Nc ar,
| the hrrp,-- of the I. =. A.
| Sow for BUSINESS
| Old TRADER l. closing out hi'
store at iO6 East Second street nov
| lower than present WHOLESALE
| PRICES. Come one, come all; bu
| YOU must buy full case. CONF
| QUICK. for Old TRADER Is going Il
the NAVY quick!!!
T r AID r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

among persons in the higher walks Of
life is predicted.
measures TO encourage national
.hIIl' VIII become much discussed
during the coming months
Legal cases Of unusual interes, and
rar-reachins in their effect will de-
NeIop IN the summer, IL the astrol-
ogers are TO be believed.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
me augury of a successful year, IL
they attend strictly 10 business.
Children> born on this day are likely
20 De exceedingly bright. Success and
fair fortune await these subjects Of
Aries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
"a TOWNS VISITED
ON SECOND JAUN I

: ~" : ~
~ ~ f-..s-. --1-,e
- - ----- .-t
..-.. -..-.--.
,,.,,..
'aIi'1 ''''''- am
The Ron -l-f 80 --- A. .l---1
D.ct7- Grimm. p - -..s-. ~
tentative " o-ier ana many e-l--t
c.'z@rs kr---4 --- L
yang ladies from ne "a. " az 7a'--
4efs '' r-.-- 80
r.r.'a ar-7@. pinned rel c-fa-;-9's
on trs t11st@r- NE iaD~=f : go
r.saat.- 1, -.-@ yam, - ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04
Not So Wet.

II see that Lake Superior Is larger
than the state of Maine" said tho
New Yorker.
"Yes. but not so dry" replied the
southern colonel. who had been there.
-Yonkers Statesman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

IsaIlFf1d fare
rffunf,sfl 10
oct % tSrNu
Cu-fDfn - ar
r0rdiu Z 10
plan u III
Es.fsikr- A.
~ lafiDn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

Old TRADER j. closing out his
store at lO0 East Second street now
lower than present WHOLESALE
PRICES Come one. come all; but
YOU must buy a full case. CONE
QUICK. for old TRADER Is going to
the NAVY quick!!!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

- cz.zh. On telephone T-rs, bit
s-rf-- - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-04

where Uncle makc- hl- mistake l.
In forcing the poor labDring man to
tho front and letting the six stocking
bunch stay at home and wave the
STAR and Stripc- aud hollow, "Nc are
the hrrO,-- Of the I. =. A.
N1... lnr LII Nh -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
I'll TilR!E TAKES
FIRST PLACE
PRIZES IN MEET
'covrrxrtn rncv PACE ovr,

ftoNIlNt tb iEtN PAtE ONEl
won honorable mention. Eslhe'
Bruce Guthrie. Won the full-tern
scholarship in piano for taking frs
place Margaret stump. Woodward
won second. and Josephine Wyatt o.
Guthrie third place Honorable men.
tion was given Ruth Sexton. Vinita
cladys Hague. Cherokee. and Esther
Anne Roe, Guthrie. There were thir-
ty-ninc contestants in the event
The mechanical drawing contes
was won by John D JeffeTs. OF Otla-
hlma City. Orrls McDmAld Barilos-
yille won second place and Carr
Thomas. Oklahoma City third. Tulsa
high school won the class A manual
raining contest and Duncan won ii IN
lass H. All three winners in the
bread contest were from Tulsa Lou
ella Wynn won first Vera Moody, See
ond, and Pauline Greenshields, third
lOe Graham, Walter. won first in dra-
matte reading contest Mary Ellen
Cochran, Wynnewood. second, and
Kenneth Corwin, third.
Voice Contest to Guthrie
In the girls voice contest, Helen
nskeep, Guthrie, won first place, lda
Dalton, Broken Arrow second, and
Freda Pack, Blackwell, third Lalie
Neal, blackwell won first in the boys
voice contest; John Beland, Guthrie,
lecond and Clarance Wilson OF Elk
city, third
Guthrie also won first place in the
archestFa contest with Rartlesyille
md Tulsa second and third respective
ly. Walter won the boys glec clu
contest, and Ponca City, Guthrie and
sulphur won in the order named y
he girls glee chs competition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
KILLING THE FLIES NOW
WILL Be GREAT SAVING
Get Action on the Pests Early
and You Will Have Less
Trouble Later On

Any time of the year is always q
good time 10 kill a fly but the pres
ar, is especially desirable The flies
ale far nom being as numerous as
Trey win be a little later and each fl
hilled now means many less during
the ummcr for the breeding capabil-
tres of The fly are maryelous.
From practical ylw point gooe
screens are the most efficient means
o. keeping houses free from flies. The
comparatively few which manage tc
get in can generally he disposed o.
by "swaucrs The work of the
"swattcr is not TO be dlsparaged
Int other methods should al be EN-
nloyed in a real campaign against
flies Poison. consisting of mxtur
o. fomaldchydc and water has hee,.
found effective This mixture ma
be placed in a saucer. with piece O
bead as bait Care must be exer
ciscd in The use Of this poison if therc
are children in the household
The real elimination o. fires re-
qpres community action to be effec
I've Flies breed so fast that il is
ispossihle to exterminate them If tho
supply is kept up. The creates
breeding places for flies are manure
piles The man who permits such {
p'le to remain on his premi es is q
menace 10 the community. If {
sense Of civic duty and obligation t.
others, as we'll as regard for his owr
health do not induce him to remove
u is nuisance. steps sh, ,nd be takcl
70 force him to do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
TRAINING CAMPS HAVE
THE FULL QUOTA
Recruiting Officers Recalled
Service to Be Three Months
At Leon Springs

San Antonio. Texas. May With
more than 9,5O9 men already ccrtifl-
"a en- oilments for the three months
course Of training to be given al
Leon Springs to applicants for com
missions in the officers reserve
corps were stopped today. It was
announced at the department head
quarters that candidates whose ap-
pi,cations had come in after the p
ieO mark had been reached might
either be assigned to the training
emp at Fort Logan II Roots, Ark,
or held for a second encampmeni at
Leon Springs.
Major General John pcishing says
lie is highly gratified 1t the readi-
rcss with which Texans had respond
ed All Of the 1000 applicants for
ccmmi sons are Texans. The camn
Nll open May s. Not all of the
students" wifi report for duty on
t. al date however, The 9.F0a being ii
'dad into coniingents, the last Of
whicl Will report May IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
FILM CENS0Rs IN LONDON
REJECT MANY PLAYS
Nude Figures, Night Life, Van.
pire Women and White Slave
Scenes on the Ban

London, May 5-The British board
Of Film Censors last year rejected 50C
out of $500 films submitted TO then
for inspection Among The ground loI
the rejection OF films ara the follow
ing:
lmpersonation Of the king, scene,
holding up the kings uniform to con
tempt
Incidents tending TO disparage Eng
lands allies or to disturb friendly re-
lations with them.
Propaganda films of German origin
incidents calculated to afford lnfor-
nation to the enemy; scenes depic'
ing too realistic horrors of warfare.
lrreyercnt treatment Of death; ma
terialzation of the conventional fig
ure Of Christ
References to controversies or in
ternalional politics; scenes tending tc
disparage public characters and &c
create public alarm; antagonstic re
lations Of capital and labor
Nude Figures, scenes purporting tc
Illustrate might life; vampire won
en-; the drug habit; white slave FRAT
fic, excessively passionate love
scenes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
SUIT TO- PROBE:
| AN D
BOARDS RIGHTS
GOVERNOR AND HIS 10 ARD
~ VI DtGCIlR'S POINTS;
FIGHT II on

Oklahoma City, May There is q
ig battle brewing in this city GOV
ernor Williams and his school land
,oald are at outs and the battles tha'
i'll be fought in the future al re
,uli WIN be interesting II bloodless
The opening shot in the -1mou'
Narland lease controversy whicl
Promises long course Of litigation
Nas fired Yesterday when GoycrpC
W.niams directed Attorney Genera
Frccling 10 bring suit in the name o.
he state TO test the power of the
chool land commissioners in ihe ma
er.
OF immediate concern is the res
'ution passed by ihe2tommissioners
v three to two vote April 20 grant
rg Temporary extension of the late
pcraiion until The greater questions
If preference right clause appraisa
lr improvements Oh the lease as p
,rit. and which Improvements shal
appraised shadd be settled.
This phase Of the matter is press
Il. as the lease expires Sunday Il
contendcd by board members that
he lease must be operated while The
natter being threshed out in court
Is several of the wells will be ruined
{ not pumped each day.
The reappraisement Of the lease
has not been started as yet and viii
rot be until the frs Of next week
Meantime. the lease win have expired
Uarland. it is understood, will con
'nue 10 operate until enioined from
% doing
Aftor recountne part of the pro.
.eedines Of the April 20 meeting the
.overuor in a twcnty-page letter to
he attorney general asked for an IN
'crprctation Of senate bin No lS'
oassed by the Sixth legislature
The Marland lease contract con
Gins clause granting q preference
'eht TO th lease Ts9 i'gst legisl''
ro authorized sDcl Cu and g1e
,sse contracts to be le' The pres
ant attorney generals office hos hol1
vat tho first LEGISLATURE exceeded We
luthoiitr "a limited by The enabline
vet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers OF Logan County:
In compliance with the law. | have
visited each voting precinct in the
county for the purpose of assessing
the taxable property therein. From
May to the Goth, will be at my of
flee IN Guthrie, to assess those, who
have not rendered their property for
taxation AT the expiration OF twenty
days. those failing to assess their
property, will be declared delinquent
and a penalty Of S1.0O will be added
to his or her tax. Your respectfully,
Il Il Carter, County Assessor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
VARSITY BOND
FOR $4,000
is VOTED GOOD
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONED
yersity would not keep their part of
the contract. In taking up this matter
Of drawing up the bond for the Uni
versity my attention is very partic-
ularly called to its advantages to the
city. have had the pleasure of at
tending some of the concerts given by
the University orchestra, and Ger
tainly am very much in favor of the
University being retained here on
any terms they may wish. and will
give it my most hearty, financial and
moral support While have not ac-
lively participated in the negotiations
with the University, after looking ov-
er the list Of the names of the cit-
i2ons of Guthrie who guarantee the
standing of the University and that II
VIII remain here ! feel like apologize
ing to the University officials that !
did not take an active part. and ! GER
tainly will do all I can during the last
few days before the election"
Attorney MCGUIRE said: 81 have
thoroughly examined the bond in its
legal phases. It-is good and sound
and can be collected, II the Unlycrsi-
ty fails to make good"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
those who contributed to the MAIN

those who contributed to the MAIN
tenance fund. The voters have said
r> a big majority that they didn't
want to be gold -bricked and yet a
bunch of fellows want to choke It
down us. The Leader and bunch are
trying to give our property away. and
we are denied expression or ouf
views. but we can vote, and we will
vote strong again against this hold
up"
Interviews with all the bondsmen
and subscribers show that every
man has his coat off for the univer-
sity proposition.
Said F w iintz: "All layal boosts
ers are for the proposition"
Judge Berer. The opposition of
! owther, Walker, ct al, will avail
nothing"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
GOVERNOR POSTS REWARD

Oklahoma City, May 5--Governor
Williams has made a standing Offer OF
reward of 500 for the arrest and
conviction in an Oklahoma court OF
any persons charged with robbng a
bank. The reward is not to he cumu-
lative of any other reward offered for
the same parties. however, and but
ten such rewards are contemplated TO
be pad under the proclamation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
ASPHALT LANDS Of
STATE TO Be OPENED

Washington, May Cato Sells, In
dian commissioner, has notified the
Oklahoma delegation that ii is his in
tention 10 offer for sale the surface
Of the segrC gated coal and asphalt
lands in Haskell county next October
without requiring a reappraisemeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
UNDER SURFACE FIGHT
ON UNIVERSITY TITLE
CONFINED ruou PAGE ONE

CONFINED FKON PAGE ONE
he was nor opposed to the University
All ! want to know Is what NJ L O
stands for" he said.
Ed Lowther is quietly fighting the
proposition as he did last time.
Said Lowther; "A lot Of fellows
who Judge Bierer conned into sign
ing the bond, will vote against the
proposal fearing they will be stuck
on the bold The same way w;th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
VE\ICO WILL
JOIN WITH [ :
AGAINST KAISER

tCoNTtNVTn rRou rAGI oNF.'
rough others who realize the danger
hat Mexico is in. II is expected that
when this ihhltcr is presented before
ne senate It will cause a stormy ses-
ion. but the motion will pass with q
age majority
The German Influence with the
Mexican people in the northern par
u the republic has been very much
1verestimated, as the majority OF
linking men see the danger and are
red Of revolutions and trouble Bus
aess men want peace and an oppor-
unity to work
Vust Have Friendship Of U S
While the majority of Mexieans do
aot love the United States, yet they
veil understand that they must have
Lc friendship of Unc:e sam 10 ayo'd
uin As one Of the largest business
lcn in Monterey stated to the cor
resondent:
We do not love The Americans as
Go blame them for The Villa trouble
which is the only obstacle which pre-
,cnts Mexico from getting on her
ct If the United States would not
Glow Villa to get ammunition, Mex
cc would be at peace within three
months We can not believe that the
aited States Is our friend until we
see that they are willing to assist us
Ne do not love yonr people, YET we
fealize that we must have your CO.
operation. When you Americans
Know us better and we know the
American people better, then Mexico
ard the United States will be close
friends. Help us and you will not
find us ungrateful"
With lift from the United States
Mexico will in a fewsyears become a
rich. self sustoiniAgsAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
KICK FROM A HORSE
RESULTS FATALLY

Fargo Alay r. II II Faulkner d
well-known farmer and stockman
living two and one half miles north
# Fargo was kicked by one of his
work horses while doing chores last
evening and died at noon today.
Mr. Faulkner was a pioneer OF this
county and leaves a wife and five
children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
SOUNDS WARNING

Oklahoma City, May 5--C c Ham
monds, state fire marshal, points out
that one OF the methods of conserv-
ing food supplies is to proven their
destruction by fire He shows that IN
1916 the value Of such supplies de-
stroyed in Oklahoma by fire which
destroyed mills, elevators and ware
houses and their contents was $685.
l04.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
N-YEAR-aO BOY !.
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Girard, Kas, May 4--John patter-
son. II year old IS charged with
first degree murder. He struck Ada
liamline. l5-year-old Arma girl,
with piece Of wood and she died,
The boy is to be given preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
OKLAHOMA STATE
C E CONVENTION

II is quite certain that the largest,
most interesting and inspiring Chris
on Endeavor conventions of the
state will be the one held at Ada May
II, lS 10, and %. No less than six
hundred delegates are expected
Ada with her beautiful scenery,
,ospitable people. normal school and
Interesting industries will furnish MS
delightful visit. Ada mas about ten
thousand inhabitants and lot of fine
State c II President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
MEXIcANS FLEE

Lerado, Tex. May 4-Large mum
bers of Mexican Americans are pass
ing through here on their way TO Mex
leo to avoid conscription. .s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

Mrs Alice A r Purdy will transfer
three fourth OF her income of &2,S9S
q year to the Red Cross.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05

Attorney and Notary.
Chattels and Farm Loans
Real Estate and Insurance
Houses for Rent
Office over w. w. Bishops grocery
Phone 4l4. Res. Phone ll79
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-05
SGgS xx xgyxS " Il zxH
o. TOPICS IF THE u
II TOWN AND STATE
sM%x r. s. xxy%9! Sxmx

An Automatic Road Guide
Tallman has taken the agency for
an automatic road gude-an instru-
ment which can be attached to the
dash Of an automobile and which
points out The correct road
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-30
GERMANS ARE
OUTLAWS SAYS
BERNSTORFF
Declares They Expatriated
Themselves in Order to Es-
cape Military Service
SENATOR PHELAN USES
IN SUPPORT OF DRAFT

Washington, April 30.--Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States, spoke des.
pairingly of German citizens in this
country, saying they had run away
for fear of military service, and were
"outlawed'', according to a statement
made public today ~ Senator Phelan
of California, in connection with the
comment on the passage of the army
bill
The remarks attributed to Count
Won Bernstorff, Senator Phelan eX-
planned, were made during an inter
view he had with the ambassador in
Munich in 1913, in an effort to get
Germany to participate in the Pana-
ma exposition. Mr. Phelan urged a
German exhibit on the ground that
Germans in the United States would
be proud of it.
"He resented that said Senator
Phelan in his statement, but to my
surprise he substantially said, do not
talk to me about those people. We
do not care what they think or talk.
They have deserted the fatherland.
They have run away to avoid military
duty. They are outlawed.'"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-30

York Independent will deliver lee
ture Oh AFTER the War-Whut!". He
Is en- route home after Il successful
tour Of the West.
SPEAKS AT AUDITORIUM
The meeting will be held at the
Auditorium. No admission will be
charged and all seats are free to the
public.
One of the features of the meetin.
will be the community singing. Vari-
iOus church chOirs will sit In portions
Of the audience room and lead the sing
ing Mr.. Marquis will be the coll-
ductOr.
Justice Bruce will preside and intro
duce Mr.. Holt. There will be acom-
munity singing Of patriotic airs. Sec
retary Remission of the Commercial
club. has charge Of the program.
Mr. Holt is speaking in the interests
Of the League to Enforce Peace, a
propaganda which is in full sympathy
with President Wilson having his en-.
dOrsement as well as that Of w. H
Taft who was president and Elihu
Root, Charles Il. Hughes and other
pr3nlinent4 Americans. '''''z''
1t has nothing to do and is not in
accord with the Bryan Ford j Jordan
peace-at-any-price propaganda. The
league is credited with having put the
fist" in pacifist
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
George II. Mosely, Chicago. travelling
secretary of the league was in Bis.
marck this morning and made final ar.
rangements for the big meeting. He
states that Mr.. Holt secured big recep
tiOns all through the West.
In short the movement is not stop
the-war effort, but advocates the es.
tablishment Of a League Of Nations
by treaties after the war is over and
autocracy has been vanquished.
Mr. Holt delivers three lectures in
North Dakota, speaking at Bismarck
Fargo, and Grand Forks. He arrives
in the city this evening from Helena
Mont, where he spoke last night at the
city auditorium.