davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
Tuesday morning, January %, from
San Francisco: Mrs. Wood, P. B.
Garvey. Mrs. CORTLAND Benedict, Ray.
mer w. Tayes, A. Y. Griffin, E. p.
Bowling, Miss, Maru Robinson, F. B.
Sherwood, l.. o. Emmerich, Mrs: L.
Harris, Mrs. Maftzgar, J. Martin, H.
d. Bowen, James w. Jump, Mrs. N.
M. Richardson, w. A. Read, Mrs. E.
r. Morgan, Mrs. H. " Moore, Miss
Lillian King, VIM. H. Zinsser, Miss
Margery Howard, Mrs. E. o. Howard,
Mrs. A. w. Peet, Mrs. NJ. L. WooIey,
Mrs. Jos. Huber, Philip W. Raber, DIR.
E. d. Chapman. A. c. Baumgartner,
B. w. Railey, Mrs. NJ Southland, Miss
Ida Hayes, John F. Hayes, Louis
Tiger, j. M. Daniels, Miss e. McMas-
tiers, Geo. F. Dcbson, Miss Bertha
Ueberacker, Mrs. L. o. Emmerich,
Mrs. J. M. Daniels, L. s. Maftzger,
Patrick Martin, T. d. Law, Mrs. How
ard D. Bowen and child, Mrs. James
Jump, Mrs. w. e. Montgomery, Fran
els b. Smith, Miss Emily F. Wells,
Miss Minnie e. Chapman, Mrs. A. Pat.
terson, Mrs. VIM. H. Zinseer, E. O..
Howard, A. w. Peet, Miss Mildred
Peet, JOS. Huber, Geo. A. Robbins, A.
Andrew, Mrs. E. d. Chapman, Mrs.
A. C. Baumgartner and son and Mrs.
B. w. Railey. - IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

P. N. Liners TO
ARRIVE TUESDAY

II the Pacific Mail liner Ecuador
can arrive off port from Yokohama
before $40 tomorrow afternoon, sun
set. she will enter port tomorrow even
ing + not she will lie outside at an
chCragC until Wednesday morning
4 wireless received BY Hackfeld 3
shipping department today from Capt
A. w Nelson OF the steamer said she
would he off port at o'clock tomOr-
row afternoon. This will not do him
any good. however, unless he speeds
up and arrives before ): 46, as Dr. +. f.
Trottcr. chief quarantine officer. said
today no passenger steamer from the
Orient will De boarded after sunset
The Ecuador has eight cabin and a
stccrage passengers for Honolulu To-
tai passengers abCn-d are G. cabin
and l39 stcerage. Cargo for this port
is 10 tons.
Venezuela Al Daylight
At daylight tomorrow the Ecuador
sister ship. the Venezuela, will arrive
from San Francisco and will dock at
Pier 8. She has seven stopover pas
scngers for Honolulu and no mail
There are 40 cabin and 80 steerage
passengers aboard all told. The Vene-
Zuela will leave for Yokohama about
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
WILHELMINA HAS
CAPACITY LIST

Some time tomorrow morning the
Matson freightcr Hilonian. Capt Joe
JCTy. will arrive from HiiO and Kahu-
lui. accC -ding TO wireless messages
reaching Castle & Cookies shipping
department t day
The HilCnian arrived at HilC Sat
urday night. her destination having
been altered by orders from San Fran
cisco because Of the necessity of get
ting some OF her Pilo freight 10 the
Second City at the earliest possible
Tomcnt. She went to Kahului Sun
Gay and discharged her cargo for
that port
Thursday the Hyadcs is due TO
steam from KaaHapaH with a full load
ri island sugar for San Francisco.
450h tons. She left this port Friday
evening
Wilhetmina Booked Full
With every stateToom taken and a
waiting list of several couples, the
Matson liner Wilhelmina, Capt Peter
Johnson. will leave at 10 a M
Wednesday from Pier Il with all the
passengers she can carry. There is
room left now for only two or three
woTen and a couple of men. Castle &
Cookies shipping department reported
today.
Cargo leaving on the Wilhelmina
will also be heavy, $500 tons OF sugar.
10000 cases of canned pines, 500 tons
Of molasses, $500 punches of bananas
and the usual amount Of "plunder'
miscellaneous freightD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
coLoRAoo's GRETNA GREENS
TO BE HANDED KNOCKOUT

DENVER, Colo. - Loves young
dream may be turned into a night.
mare by the incoming Colorado legis-
lature. Worse than that, there may
be rude awakening. and the dream
will no longer be a dream at all.
Legislators are now proposing laws
designed to prevent the elopement of
very young couples. These will pro-
vide heavy penalties for persons per-
forming marriage ceremonies for
minors who have not the consent of
their parents. Another statute would
forbid the solemnizing of marriages
outside of the county wherein one
or both of the principals reside This
would very suddenly do away with
the Gretna Greens around Denver.
Golden, Littleton and Boulder would
lose some of their present patronage
from clippers.
Still another statute along similar
lines would prevent the suppression
OF marriage licenses. 1t is declared
that too many complacent clerks, for
a small remembrance" are willing
to cover up a license, thus keeping it
from publication and from the eyes
of parents who might stop senseless
and ill-advfsed marriages.
In this connection there would also
be a penalty for suppression of any
court document or filing of a legal
suit, except where secrecy was neces-
sary in order to get service on one
of the parties to the suit or witnesses.
The suit would become a matter Of
public, record immediately after tE9
need for sui secrecy had passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
Sugar 5.2o5cts
=
Henry Waterhouse Trust Go.
It'd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
CHICAGO COURT PLANS LOVE
ROOM" FOR ANGRY COUPLES

CHICAGO, Ill.-A love room" is
being fitted up in the court of do
mestic relations in order to provide
for a thorough test of favorite
theory of Judge Stelk. His idea is
that a man and woman, even though
married, will spoon" under favorable
circumstances.
The "love room" will be furnished
with a photograph to sing love songs,
canary birds to bill and co; there
will be, flowers ready for the man to
present to the woman, books of poetry
with bookmarks to facilitate the find
ing OF the most appropriate passages,
pictures, rugs-and just one chair, a
big leather one built for two. The
scheme is to bring out old affections"
said Judge Stelk. Il want to get
these couples started to spooning
again"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin. 80. $500. POS
c. Brewer & Co........ 49,. 80.
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Go. ..... 3312 33A
Haiku Sugar CO. ....... $500. ....
Hawaiian Ayr. CO. 1000. Az .....
Hawaiian Com. & Sugar. $780,. son
Hawaiian Sugar CO. $500. 1890. 40
Honokaa Sugar Co. $780,. ~ 81
Honomu Sugar Co. $500. .. 43
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. &C.,. .....
Kahuku Plantation Co. =. 1917 90
Kekaha Sugar Co. ...... 205 ....
Koloa Sugar Co. ...:... 2122 5000.
McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. 1119 11&
Oahu Sugar Co. ... BIZ 31%
Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd. 49,. 1914 1915
Onomea Sugar Co. 1890. 1880. 81
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. ........
Pacific Sugar Mill 1890. 1890. 20
Paia Plantation Co. 49,. 222R 230
Pepeekeo Sugar Co...... 49,. 49,.
Pioneer Mill Co. .: 40& Al
San Carlos Milling Co... II IN
Waialua Agricultural Co. 3Ol2 30&
Waikiki Sugar Co. ..... 1890. .....
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Development Co. .... .....
LIST Issue Asses so pc Pd $780,. .....
End Issue Asses 70pc Pd .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pd. ..... .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack. Com ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. Z pc. A. .. 8
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc. B. ..... ....
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com. .. ..... .....
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. ..... .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. Az ~
Hon. Brew. & Malt Co.. 1872 1874
Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd. 125 .....
Hon. r. T. & L. Co..... .... .....
mter-Island Steam Nav. .... .....
Mutual Telephone Co. -. $500. 21h
Oahu Railway e Land Co. 1922 165
Pahang Rubber Co.,. 20 .....t
SeIama-D bindings Plan, Pd. Is .....
Seiama.D bindings 500 Pd. ... .....
Tanjong Olak Rubber Co. Al IS
;, BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. :. 1872 .....
Hamakua Ditch Co. IS. =. .. .....l
Hawaii Con. Ry. pc. IS 1901
Hawaiian Ir- Co. IS -. ..... .....#
Haw Ter. 40 refund. 1906 80. go.
Haw. Ter. ~ Pub. 1mps. go. 49,
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp,
series 1912-1s13. 900. 80. 80.
Hawn. Terri, 3k PC. .... .....
Honokaa Sug. Co., 6 pc. ..... 96
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, IS 1913 .....
Hon. r. T. & l.. Co. 6 pc. ..... ....
Kauai Ry. Co. IS ..... 100 .....
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5k pc. ..... ....
McBryde Sugar Co., IS :. ..... .....
Mutual Tel. IS .......... 106 .....
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. pc LOG .....
Oahu Sug. Co., 6 pc 49,. 10 .....I
Claa Sugar Co. pc. 100 .....
Pacific Guano & Fert. 6s 100 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co., IS 100h 49,.
San Carlos Milling Co. $780,. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
HELENUS SETS RECORD
FOR TIME FROM N. 7.

Surprising the best previous record
from New York TO Honolulu, that of
the British steamer City OF Vienna.
% days and Is hours, by day and a
half, the British steamer Helenus ar
rived Sunday from New York via the
canal with . steaming time of % days.
The big freighter locked at Pier Z and
resumed her voyage today TO Nladfvos-
tolS after taking 500 tons of bunkers.
Capt. Alfred ID. Baker said the yes
scTs cargo Is 1000 tons. The average
speed for the voyage to date has been
IA knots.
bringing 9404 bags OF Lihue sugar
the Interlsland steamer Maui return
cd from Kauai Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Between Boards: Sales: 40 Olaa,
1925; 10, 40 Waialua, 1880; 100 Haw.
Sugar, 40; $50 Haw. Cons. A, g. 140,
80, 20 Hon. B. & NJ, 1880.
Session Sales: 20 Kahuku, 20; 65.
35, 40, 80 Hon. B. & NJ, 1880; 20
Eva, 1880; 100 McBryde, 1922; Is
San Carlos. 1925.
Note:-150 shares Waialua reported
Between Boards Saturday at $30.25
should have been $1,000.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.
test, 5.2o5 cts, or .$1o4.1o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Plants have been established in
both Scotland and Sweden to manu-
facture a steel said to be equal to the
best crucible steel by an open-hearth
process.
Twenty-three and half million per-
sons, or about "a per cent Of the
country's population, were enrolled in
VaTiOu7 educ 1tinurl III IttWt an IA th7
United States III 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
HARBOR NOTES

Saturday the Korea Ilaru Of the T.
X. K. fleet reached Yokohama. The
Anyo Maru also arrived at San Fran.
CISCO from Hilo.
Next mail from San Francisco. q
weeks accumulation, will arrive in
the Siberia Maru of the T. X. X line
tomorrow morning.
Next mail from Europe, Canada and
the Northwest states will arrive on
the Canadian-Australasi liner Ma
kura, due Wednesday or Thursday
Due at Port Allen any day is the
steam schooner Wilmington from Port
Angeles with lumber. She has be-
tween S0e,00o and 100000 feet OH
board.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn,
ing In the Matson liner Wilhelmina.
Malls viii close at $3.50 a. m. at the
postofflce.
The Tanning Island steamer Kestrel
left at 1880 Saturday afternoon for
the little isle and Will return here in
about three weeks to make another
voyage there as soon as possible, tax.
ing lumber and supplies.
The 1nter-lsland steamer Mauna
Loa will leave tomorrow at noon on
her regular run to Maui and Hawaii
ports. She has been in drydock for
cleaning and painting, the Kilauea sub
stituting for her one trip.
+ When the three.masted schooner
Roy Somers arrived here Saturday
afternoon 1t was her first call In II
years and her skipper. Capt. L. Sol
land. is the same master she had on
her last visit to this port.
The Matson liner Wilhelmina re-
turned Sunday morning from Hilo,
bringing back IA passengers from
the Second City. The liner viii leave
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
from Pier Is for San Francisco.
Purser E. w. Thompson of the XII.
nau reports the following sugar await
ing shipment on Kauai: Kekaha. 1882;
Waimea. 1900; Koloa. 1854; Me-
Bryde. 1890: Hawaiian Sugar, &c.
ss5; Kilauea. 5000; Kealia, "a 800:
Ahukfni, 1000; Gay & Robinson, 5000.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Minnesotan made good progress today
discharging her coal cargo at Pearl
Harbor. She is expected to finish
Friday night and come here Saturday
morning to begin loading $500 tons OF
sugar here, half her cargo for San
Francisco. g..
The Hill turbiner Great Northern
will leave San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon on Voyage 5of this season.
She will steam from San Pedro
Wednesday afternoon. arrive at Hilo
Monday morning and dock here Jan
uary 80. week from tomorrow, prob
ably at Pier z. -.
Bringing 5000 bags OF Kilauea sugar
and A lot Of emDty barrels and drums.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Very new and modish basque
b.onses that slip on over the head
and have little skirt sections that
gives. costume effect when this
style of blouse is worn with separ-
ate skirt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

Bringing 5000 bags OF Kilsuea sugar
and a lot OF empty barrels and drums,
the InterIsland steamer Kaiulani ar
rived today from Kauai ports. Purser
Henry Kaipo reports clear weather. a
light easterly wind and a heavy
northwest swell crossing the channel.
He says In his trip report that 376
Tags of sugar are on hand at Kilauea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
PoST0FFICE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following - the poseottIcs time.
table tor January. u 10 subject
20 ehsnee n s0doen arrannensnts
are nsde for unexpected mail Seryice:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
steamer to arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday Jan. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-22

The Hill turbiner Great Northern
will leave San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon on Voyage 8 of this season.
She will steam from San Pedro
Wednesday afternoon. arrive at Hilo
Monday morning and dock here jan
uary 80. a week from tomorrow, prob
ably at Pier z.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
MAR TAX MEASURE NEARLY FINISHED
 BY SENATE BODY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The war tax bill today assumed nearly final form in the revision of the s1. 800, ,0O0.- 900 house measure by the senate fi- nance committee.
 Chairman Simmons announced that as re-drafted the estimated revenue to be brought in by the. bill now totals. sl.460. 100000. A bfll aggre- gating slightly above S1,500, 900, 900 is generally expected
 Senator Simmons hopes to intro duce the e-drafted measure in the senate by the middle of next week for immediate consideration. Present indications are for unanimous sup port by the republicans as we'll as the democrats on the committee
 On the basis of the committees work thus far, income, excess profits liquor tobacco, special excise, or con- sumption and stamp taxes are the principal revenue sources. The com mittee has definitely cut out of the house bill tax levies aggregating S223,000,000 and much more tentative ly has been eliminated
 Of the principal house schedules yet passed upon, it was reliably stat ed tonight that the committee prob- ably will adopt or but slightly change the tax on liquors, wines, freight, express. transportation, Pullman serv- ice, pipe line, amusements and tele- graph and long distance telephone messages.
 Rates for the new license tax on automobiles. excess profits, perfumes. patent medicines, confectionery and several other items have not been fixed.
 Taxation of newspapers magazines and other publications having the second-class or cent a pound mailing rate, will be taken up tomorrow. Postmaster General Burleson today urged Senator Simmons to support Senator Hardwick's plan for retain ing the one cent poundage rate on news portions of publications, but taxing the parts devoted to advertis- ing. The committee, Senator Sim mons said, feels that some share of the tax burden should be placed upon the publications enjoying postage rates less than actual cost of trans portation, but it will not impose a sburdensome levy. Should the Hard wick plan as offered or modified De adopted, Senator Simmons said the two per cent tax upon all advertis- ing previously reported by the com mittee would be changed.
 Committee sentiment is said to ia vor retention of the doubled taxes inn posed by the house on distilled spirits and beer, both as a revenue and to degree as war provision measure.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31

The present and the past were brought together yesterday in the an nual observance of Memorial Day In City Hall plaza, where the ceremonies took place, there were the veterans of the civil war who walked haltingly. though with a brsker step than last year, for there was again the smell of battle in the world. Following them was a contingent of smart stepping. erect young men who were going to have their first taste of war. There were thirty-one of them. recruits from thesmall camp of Chloride, led by Cap tain Le Baron, who has had charge of recruiting in the north. At the head of this contingent was banner bear ing the inscription, Chloride Sent Thirty-one Men to the Front; How Many Have You Sent?'
 The procession was led by the Indian School band. Chief of Police Brisbois and the police reserves. There were the home guards the Spanish war vet erans, the Auxiliary and representa- tives of the Women's Relief Corps. 1t was the most imposing array seen at q local celebration of Memorial Day in Phoenix in twenty years.
 The veterans, the Auxiliary and the representatives of the Relief Corps oc- cupied seats on the platform. The ser vices were under the direction of Cap ta in P. P. Parker, who introduced Dean William Scarlett who delivered the in vocation. a touching appeal for Gods help to the nation in this hour of trial.
 On behalf of the civil war veterans the address was delivered by Comrade G. W. Barrow, who said: "tifty-six years ago the men before you and many thousands of others offered their lives for their country. These men were fighting for the settlement of three great questions. Two of them were settled One of these questions was human slavery. another was states rights. These have been forever set tied. We settled the third so far as this nation is concerned and that is the right of the people to rule them selves. These questions were settled on the battlefields of '61 to '65 so de- cisiyely that this country has enjoyed freedom for more than half cen- tury."
 But now, said the speaker this coun try has been called upon to settle the third of these questions, the right of the people to rule, for the world For forty years in Europe an attack upon that principle had been in course of preparation and two years ago last August that attack was launched against the chief republic of the old world. Those who are supporting that principle are being exhausted and beaten down and it devolves upon the United States to prevent not only the overthrow of the principle in Europe
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY |S SF|TT|NGLy
 OBSERVED BY PHOENIX PEOPLE

but at the same time to safeguard dem ocracy on this side of the ocean.
 Mir. Barrows paid d special tribute to President Wilson and his advisers and urged upon his hearers the fullest measure of loyalty to them. It was no matter that all might not agree with the president in American politics; all Americans must be with him in world politics.
 The speaker made an appeal to the womanhood of America and said that on them depended largely the success of any war in which the nation might be engaged. He encouraged the en- listment and the purchase of the Lib erty bonds.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was read by Miss Annie Monihon and an address by Attorney General Wiley F.. Jones was delivered on behalf of the Spanish American War Veterans. After a brief but spirited introduction in which he aroused applause by declaring that those who opposed the war or threw obstacles in the way of .l' prosecution were traitors and towards he gave a glowing description of Me rnorial Day and it's history After the speaking the ladies of the Relief Corps decorated the cenotapf and immediately afterward the pro , cessiOn moved to the cemetery whe~c flowers were strewn upon the graves of the heroic dead.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
SOCIALISTS IF
 FRANCE MAY GO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

PARIS. May 30.-The government will be asked in both the chamber of deputies and the senate this week what the official attitude is toward the attendance of French delegates at the international socialist conference in Stockholm and whether passports will be issued to such delegates.
 The sudden conciliation of the fac tiOns of the French socialist party on the question of attending the Stock holm conference, which recently was decided in the affirmative, is ex- plained by well informed persons as resulting from the conviction reached by the majority previously hostile that it would be inadvisable to leave the Russian socialists alone with the German delegates.
 There is no indication as yet whether the French delegates will obtain passports, but ill view of the situation as now outlined it appears to be the view that their presence there would be not so objectionable as it was at first regarded in some quarters.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
MAP ALMOST COMPLETE

Every portion Of the Roosevelt dlS- trict was represented at the meet at the Roosevelt school last evening. there being more than 100 persons in attend ance Winfield Hartranft, president of the Roosevelt Improvement association was chairman of the evening and Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the Ar izona Council of Defense, was the prin- cipal speaker The pleasure of the evening was greatly enhanced by re- treatments. served by women of the district The school was lighted by Delco lights. supplied by McArthur Bros, of Phoenix.
 The complete farm survey map of the Roosevelt district was finished with the exception of one or two sections, which a committee, headed by MT Hartranft, will complete at an early date. One of the important features of the farm surveys was the large acre age in cotton and the fact that the dis hay this season. It was also reported that practically all of the land now in grain will be put into milo maize for the summer crop.
 A number of the young men of rhe district served as tellers in distribution of the blanks, all of which were signed by those present. Mrs. George Ka- noff, the delegate from Roosevelt to i the Woman's conservation conference at the capitol in Phoenix yesterday.
 made an excellent report of the com
 mittee work which was outlined yester- day to he carried into every home in the i conservation of food
Arizona republican., 1917-05-31
UNITED STATES |S CALLED ON ID GIVE
 |TSOBJECT IN WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, May 30.-Resolutions favoring ''an early, general and demo- cratic peace" and urging the United States government immediately to announce it's war aims in definite and concrete terms" and to make eff forts to induce the allied countries to make similar declarations, were passed tonight at what it's promoters termed the first American confer ence for democracy and terms of peace, held at Madison Square Gar den. The resolutions were offered oy Morris Hillquit, chairman of the resolutions committee, one of the American socialists who recently was refused a passport by the state de- partment to attend the socialist con ference in Stockholm.
 We favor international re-organ- ization for the maintenance of peace, said the resolutions in part. As steps leading thereto, We suggest the ad- indication of disputes among na- tions, freedom of the seas and in ternational waterways, protection of small nations and other similar meas ures.
 We demand this country shall nounced aims shall have been achiev- ed and it shall not carry on war for the territorial and imperialistic ambitions of other countries"
 The resolution also stated that the conference favored the securing o1 peace through negotiations in har- mony with the principles outlined by the president CT the United States and by revolutionary Russia and ac- cepted substantially by the progres- sive and democratic forces of France England, Italy, Germany, Austria ant other countries, namely: No fOrcibl5 annexation of territory, no punitive indemnities, free development of al nations"