davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
KOMPROMIS w SPRAWIE
BLU zYWNOSCIOWEGO.

Washington, 1S. lipca, - Pc
diugich konferencyach demokra
tyczni | republikahscy senatorzy
kt6rzy uznaja koniecznoSt jaI
najrychlejszego uregulowania r.;
dowej kontroli mad produkcya
rozdzialern zywnoSci, doszli O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
SPRAWY MORSKIE.

Londyn, IS. lipca. - Jak wczo,
raj juz donoszono. angiclskic str;;
re morskie - Gala flotylla torpe-
dowcow kontrtorpedowc6w MI
Morzu Polnocnem zrobily dobry
pOf6w - zaskoczyiy i zniszczyly
flotylle transportowych statk6w
niemieckich, mniejszego tyPu,
kt6re dowoziiy zywnoSG do Me
mice Holandyi, kursujac wzdluz
wybrzezy holenderskich, skut-
klein czcgo, tez nawet Holandya
uwaza atak ma te statki "a po-
gWa}cenie neutralnoSci holender-
skiej. bo miai on bye dokonany ma
wodach holenderskich, a Ramona
da miaia nawet zagrazac wybrze-
zom Holandyi. w kazdym razie
Anglicy cztery tych okret6w IL
ieli, diva uszkodzili, czy nawet "a
topili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
INNE TELEGRAMY.
. z WATYKANU.

Rzym, Is. lipca, - .Papiet Be
nedykt przygotowule encyklike "
sprawie wojny | pokoju, kt6ra ma
bye ogioszona w dniu imienin
Papie2a, 24go lipca,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18

stya Finlandyi jest rownie a ma
wet wiecej niepokojqca niz l.
krainy: Finlandya stanowczo do
maga sic niezawisloSci komplet--
nej odmowila zqdaniu rosyj-
skiego rzqdu, by ulokowaIa ii Sic
bic pozyczke rosyjska wewnetrz-
ma ma wojenne potrzeby w sumie
$50 milionow marek; nova taksa-
cya realnoSci tez jest bardzo ME
popularna i robociarze groza Straj
klein powszechnym, jezeli sejm
ia przyjmie. Stanowisko sejmro
Jest niezupelnie legalne - nawet
pod wzgledem konstytucyi fiji
skiej ustanawia faktycznie re-
publike fihskq, bcz pytania zgody
Rosyi. w kraju nieledwie anar-
CHA panuje.
co SIZE DZIETE w MEM
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 10 llpca. sw. wincentego
Paulo, zalotyciela Lazaryt6w. -
sw. Makryny p. - sw. Arseniusza.
- Sw. Symmachusa pap.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
w RUMUNII.

Piotrogr6d, Is. lipca. - Walk
ma rumunskim terenie stale sic
wzmagaja. Rekonesans rosyjSh
zaiai miasto Dunajevac, mad ka-
naIem sw. Jerzego deity Dunaju !;
Niemcy W popiochu uszli, zabra-
no i'm 2 mitraliezv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
i'm 2 mltralleZy.
WLOSI RUSZAJA.

Rzyrn, 1S. lipca. - w okolicy
CORY Colbricon ma jej szczytach
WIosi wysadzili W powietrze au-
stryackie waAy miny, przyczem
uSmiercili okoio 3Otu. =. Artyle--
rya gra ma caiej linii Alp Karsu
Socza. Aerop1any wioskie zbom
bardowaiy ostatnio Pola i Duraz-
zo w Albanii - w obu miejsco--
woSciach poniszczono wojskowe
skiady baraki.
Wieden, 1s. lipca. - RAPPORT
austryacki utrzymuje, IL choc
Wlosi ma Colbricon wysadzili mi
ne znaczna, lecz Austryacy obsa-
dill utrzymali krater jej; zmian
niema.
MACEDoNSKI TEREN.
Paryz, 10. hpca. - Mad Narda7
rem artylerya buigarska gra bez
przerwy; pod Monastyrem nasze
pozycye Cervena Stena atakowai
nieprzyjaciel bezskutecznie.
ZAKAUKASKI FRONT.
Piotrogr6d, 1s. lipca. - Poty-
czki Turkami i Kurdami byiy
ostatnio pod Baneh, Serdeszt,
Garran: wszedzie oddziafy ME
przyjacielsiie re stratami wypar-
to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18

angielskich ami jeden szkody ME
poni0si.
- Ma belgijskiem skrzydle sta
lc strzelanina.
Berlin, IS. lipca. - RAPPORT ME
miecki podaje: Ma angielskiem
skrzydle nieprzyjaciel znowu
kontratakowai Lombaerdtzyde -
| odparty re stratami. Pod Moor
deSchoote Warneton artylerya
obustronnie dziala bardzo tner-
gicznie, podobniez mad Scarpe.
Szereg rekonesanSow angielskich
zniesiono pod st. Quentrn, Hull
loch, Gavrelle, AIesSines, Bulle-
court. Ma francu5kim odcinku H.
Mi pomiedzy Laon a Soissons
Niemcy nagIym atakiem znacznc
poczynili Szkody W okopach nic--
przyjacielskich, wzieli Jehcow spo
ro i zdobyczy. Pod Courtecon O.
negdaj dalszQ czeSc okopu fran
cuskiego zdobyto; ogolem wzieto
tam 45O jenc6w; wieczorem
Francuzi wykonali serve Gala po-
teznych masowych kontratakow,
wspartych intensywna kanonadq,
Iecz WSzystkie owe szturmy od--
parto Z wielkiemi stratami ME
przyjaciela. Podobniez odparto
kontrataki lokalne francuSkie pod
Bois-Soulains, pod Poehl, w
Szampanii i pod Nerdun, gdzie W
okolicy ,Nr. 304. zbombardowano
tax skutecznie okopy zajete O.
statnio przez Francuzow, IL ME
wielu tylko zafogi. ich zyciem
ujsc zdolaIo. Bitwa trwa dalej ma
caiej linii.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
Half a Loaf.

A colored congregation in Louisiana,
hearing that a college in Kansas was
comforting the degree of D. D., for the
reasonable consideration" of $50. de-
clded to add to their prestige by rails
ing the required sum and having the
pastor decorated with those dignifed
Initials.
Strenuous efforts failed to raise
more than half the amount, but moth
ing daunted, they forwarded $25 with
the request that the college would for.
ward the first 3D." so that they couId
begin addressing the reverend gentle
man as doctor, a favor which they were
sure would assist them very much in
collecting the price of his Divinity
-Harper's Magazine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
Mentality OF OctopI.

There is a great deal of difference
In the mental attitude Of devil fishes
or octopi," says Charles F. Holden in
st. Nicholas. I'm a tank in the Ava
Ion aquarium, which contains three or
four octopi, all but one were timid.
One attacked my hand, and seemed
to enjoy being touched. A large Cali
fornia sheepshead in this aquarium
became SO tame that it liked to be
scratched about the head with a wire
or stick, and followed people about the
tank, especially the man who fed it.
1t was interesting to see it change
color as the man stroked it with
the wire"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
COURT DECIDES AGAINST LEWIS
Rules That State Lands Bought on In
stallment Plan Must be Fully
Assessed

The state supreme court, says The
Statesman of Boise, has handed dowr
an opinion in an action filed against
A. o. Christopher, former assessor in
Canyon county, by NJ. E. Lewis, held
that state lands sold on installment
contracts should be assessed for taxa
ton the same as other lands bought
and sold in the course of trade. Mr..
Lewis had insisted on the assessor as
sessing only the interest he owned
in a piece of state land.
The case was heard in the Seventh
judicial district court, which found
against the plaintiff. The lower
courts judgment was sustained by the
higher tribunal.
Mr.. Lewis in 1912 bought a piece of
state land in Canyon county, paying
1920 down on it. The land was ap-
praised at $4,000. The assessor re-
an assessment of $500 against
Mr.. Lewis, holding that his equity was
that. He appealed to the court,
holding that he should be made to
pay only on 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21

most vital teaching of the WORD
Watch for the announcement of the
subjects for Sunday and prepare to
come. You have neglected your souls
interest long enough, remember that
n OF these days God will say to you:
This night shall thy SOUL be re-
quired of thee then whose will all
these things be, which thou hast pro-
vided." Rich and poor, high and low,
moralist and infidel are all classed in
the same class with God if they come
to the Judgment without Christ, so
you better GET RIGHT WITH GOD.
M. H. YAGER, Evangelist.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
Big Exhibit PIeases

Mrs. P. Kinnier of Moscow, vas a
recent visitor at the big exhibit of
southern California products main
tanned free to the public in the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce. She
also attended the lectures. moving pic
lures and concert that are a part of
the daily program. The exhibit is the
largest of any in the country maintain
ed by a commercial organization. Be-
fore returning home, Mrs. Kinnier ex-
poets to visit several of the many other
places of interest in southern aCIi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
SNOW BLOCKADE
ON INLAND LINE
EIGHT-FOOT DRIFTS BETWEEN
MOSCOW AND VI0LA-WORST
STORM OF THE YEAR

Inland Empire trains that Should
have reached Moscow early in the
forenoon were still working their way
toward the city as the Star-Mirror
went to press. Trains were blocked
all along the line with snow drifts
packed as hard as ice. Drifts between
Moscow and Viola were eight feet deep.
The Spokane train due to arrive in
the forenoon was sidetracked at Free
man to let the snow pillow by. 1t was
by far the worst storm of the year
but late in the afternoon the line was
reported clear. There were no acct
dents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21

You can phone in your order for
Butter Wrappers and receive them
next day by mail. Try it, Mr.. Dairy
man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
NEW JUDGE WILL
BE NAMED LATER
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER DEFERS
ACTION UNTIL RUSH OF CON-
SIDERING BILLS is OVER

Governor Alexander has taken the
position that he was not obligated tt
appoint a judge for the new tenth dis.
trict composed of Nez Perez, Lewis
and Idaho counties, within the II
days mentioned in the bill but that he
is at liberty to wait until after the
press of considering bills is ever and
give the matter more mature consider
alton.
But this does not mean that court
matters will go by default in the new
district. Judge Steele, who is in Lew
iston now, has taken the position that
the situation is capable of only two in
terpretations-one being that until a
successor is appointed and qualified,
he still retains jurisdiction. The other
is that if his jurisdiction ceased on
March 7, and in the absence of an APP
pointee to take his place, then the sit
uation is similar to the case of a
judge being absent from the state
WuCu q llli6dd CdL dppiy 4 q Juu5C
of another district for processes re-
quired.
Acting upon the latter view of the
situation, Judge Steel is signing court
orders and attending to other court
matters.
Judge Steele has assumed that his
definite jurisdiction expired on March
Z and he has been in Lewiston since
time awaiting the period when |
the new judge should be appointed so
he could give the latter any as
sistance desired upon assuming his
1t is Judge Steele's purpose
o return to Moscow in view of re- )
from Boise that the governor
nay not appoint a Judge for several !
lays,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21

too, has been quite intense. We are
just now in a series of very vital
sermons, in which the subject tonight
will be, "NEGLECT." There will be
services every afternoon and evening
this week, except Saturday. Again on
Sunday, there will be three big serv-
should hear for they will contain the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
CREW SAVED; VESSEL IS Los.
One American on Board Norwegian
Victim of German Submarine

WASHINGTON - The Norwegian
freight steamer, Davanger, enrOute
from Rotterdam, was torpedoed on the
14th. The crew was saved. There
was n American on board, Robert
Leroy Bragg of California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-21
HTHE REVIVAL. AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH

Notwithstanding the weather has
been very disagreeable this week and
the storm has been heaviest at just
about service time the audiences have
ing this indifferent age. The interest
Evening star., 1917-03-18
My Bargain Price Saves
to Il If You Order Now =

No other cooker has fame than the RAPID No Other
more favorab known throughout America and Europe
recommended from housewife housewife factory
S9ong results make people choose the 600
the viii better work And Of the regular low d
cooker lower than you
offer the standard built durable cooker possible buy
and economy the American home Don't fail to today
for Special Bargain Price n regular
Evening star., 1917-03-18
N HIS
1917
FREE
T Home
Science
Book

Learn how to bake-and brown
meats, vegetables, desserts
everything a. crisp, delicious
brown "by Fireless. How to fry,
boil. stew. roast - all inside the
cooker-one operation. Odors and
heat cannot escape. The kitchen
keeps sweet and cool in summer.
The RAPID is sanitary, compact.
convenient-special casters to roll
under table out of way. This book
shows letters OF scores of customers
telling how the RAPID has cut their
gas bills down 1870. 1t takes hours
to boil ham-only 80 minutes with the
RAPID. 8 hours for roast beef-only
15 minutes with the RAPID. No
watching or care. Food cannot burn.
spoil or waste. A boon in preserving
time. and such an improvement in
taste of all preserves. Gives more
time and leisure to every woman
freedom from the hot kitchen work
that undermines health and temper.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Save Il Your
Meat and
Grocery Bills

Fill out and mail the BARGAIN
COUPON. Let me send this wonder.
full book with $50 money-saving re-
cipes. Every woman needs it and
my special sale price. This book has full
page photographs of cooking "by
Fireless." Tells how to put up your
supply of fruits and vegetables for
next season for 3 or 4 cents can
instead Of paying the grocer 10 to 35
cents. How to cut gas burning from
hours to minutes. If after 80 days
home trial you don't wish to keep the
RAPID, l take it back. pay freight
going and coming and refund your
money without argument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
AND
GUARDS CLASH
IN KEN UCKY

Associated Press Service:
LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. THE
streets of Lexington tonight are be-
ing patrolled by armed mounted and
foot soldiers of the Kentucky ma
tional guard and the civil authori
ties have augmented their night po-
lice patrol as the result of a series
Of outbreaks in the principal streets
here today between Negroes and
soldiers. Tonight the town is quiet,
but suppressed excitement and ill
feeling is apparent and threats OF
further trouble are heard, but with
the additional guards, the authori-
ties believe they have the situation
in hand.
The street fighting today was the
elimination of "A series of disorders
between soldiers Camped at the
edge OF the city and Negroes, who
have been flocking 10 Lexington dur
ing the week on account Of fair.
One Negro was taken 10 the hospi-
tai in a serious condition, while nu-
merous other blacks received lesser
injuries. The soldiers escaped with
minor bruises. The local authorities
reconsidered their decision 10 re-
quest that the soldiers be kept off
the streets for the time being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
; bNZA DECLARES
MEXICO is NEUTRAL

A~su lated Press Service
ME\ICO CITY. sept. Renew
ca assurances that Mexico would re-
main neutral I'm the world war were
given by Free'r Nenustiano Carranza
tonight iu lis message ar the open
iuc of The regular session OF the
Mexican congress. The president re-
viewed the efforts the Mexican gov
eminent had made toward peace.
mentioning the note in which il pro-
posed that an ueutrals cease ship
ping supplies 20 the belliEerents. He
said that probably a a result OF this
Argentinl had proposed a confer
ence TO discuss the attitude OF neu-
tral nations, but that 7fter many
countries had agreed 10 attend IL
had been decided 10 postpone the
conference indefinitely Pres't Car
rama said that while its efforts To-
peace had not as yet been success
full Mexico would still strive to-
ward that end
The message refers briefly 20 the
fac, that permission has been given
for the bringing in from the United
States OF two million cartridges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Be PATIENT SAYS
GEN. PERSHING;;
NOT READY YET
American Commander De-
CIareS When u. S. Strikes
1t Must Be With All
Her Power.
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service.
PARIS, Sept. Mai Gen. Perish
ing. who has remained in Paris
clearing up the work, and who viii
90 20 field headquarters Sunday or
Monday, declared today i'm connec-
ton with plans for the winter that
the American people must learn the
meaning and value Of patience, and
not expect that the eXpeditiOnary
forces landed i'm France can be rush
ed Immediately 20 the front line
trenches. To put am inadequate, i'm
sufficiently supplied force into actual
combat ne said. would merely be
making a mistake which the Ger
mans unquestionably have hoped and
expected the United States would
make. It is the determination rather
that when America does take her
place i'm the line shoulder 20 shoulder
with the other allies next year she
will be fully prepared 20 go through
the summer campaign and make the
Germans feel the FUN weight of her
military power
Task An Immense one.
Those Of MS who have fully
studied the situation and who know
what is necessary TO be done said
Cen Pershing 90 the Associated
Press. are anxious that the people
lat home shall strive to realize the
immensitv of the task in which we
are engaged and shan through pa
thence and confidence help us 10 ac-
compIish that task in the shortest
possible time Everything is going
well with MS both as a nation and as
an army We are making giant
strides day after day. bat We are just
started
we came into the war without an
army We have always been a peace
loving people and undoubtedly the
great maioritv OF MS hoped we should
Boo spared war so now we must
build an entire new organization and
build = so big and so strong that
we can take our place along with
our allies who already have had
three wears time and experience
IT realize how difficult .- Is for
the people az home &C. visualize me
war. 20 visualize the effort that lies
behind the war our problems are
greater than any France or Great
Britain had 20 solve bur we are solv-
ing them and viii continue 20 do so.
TT is impossible 10 create a vast
lighting machine merely bv the wave
OF a wand 7 wish ir were possible
70 do 30 and that we might be- fight
ing the German government this
minute We know that the orlr
way % defeat the German army Is
10 hammer il and keep on hammer
ing IT, That is what We expect 20
he doing with all our fresh strength
and enthusiasm during next years
campaign. But until we can prop
erIy take our place in the Hue the
people must Doe patient and as cOnf-
dent ass we are. who know what we
are doing and what we must do"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

Ass ~: 'e0 Press Service
With the closing OF a week of
comparative inactivity along the
western fronts numerous signs of a
revival are apparent.
I'm the Flanders the British guns
are again laundering the threat of
renewed infantry thrusts against
the German lines The French.
while comparatively quiescent in the
Nerdun region. are giving another
display of their successful dashing
tactics in the Aisne region. on the
AustrO-Italian front Gen Cadorna
apparently has aligned his forces
for another drive in force on the
Bainsizza plateau and is again edg-
ing forward toward Triest on the
CarsO.
While the Italian offensive has the
aspect of larger Importance, the
French assault i'm the Hurteb
region on the Aisne front Friday
evening was perhaps the most in
teresting development of the "a
hours In one sweep after brief ar
tillery preparation Gen. Petain's
troops drove the Germans out Of
their trenches along a front of near
" a mile on the Chemin deS DANES
and pushed the French lines for
ward more than three hundred
yards The newly won ground was
held against three counter-attacks,
Paris declares.
Italians Take 200 More.
In the Isonzo fighting on Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
"DIVINE SARAH" STARTS
ON LAST TOUR IN u. S.

Associated Press Service.
New YORK. sept or Sarah
Eeruhardt resumed her last tour OF
America toni-ht and appeared i'm
double bill acting the role e Por-
tia Jon q portion OF shakespeare
Merchant o. Venice" and tnat of
Jane dc Nauduit i'm "LEtoiIe Dams
10 Mutt" C-The star i'm the NiEht' ,
a one act play based on the war.
Nine Beruhardt appeared as the
youthful sweetheart and inspiration
Of poet-SoIdier who had been
blinded 81 liquid fire. The perform
ance ended in an outburst OF pa
triotism. the orchestra playing the
MarSeillaise and the star Spansled
Banner amid sreat cheering
Tonight uas the 55th anniversary
OF Mime Beruhardts first stace per
Torrance AZ the Coincide Franchise
in Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
French Put Over Another
Quick Smash On the Aisne

Gen. Cadorna's troops took more
than 700 additional prisoners. bring
ing the total for the offensive up 10
more than 27.OO0 The Italians cap
tured additional trench elements on
the Carso and withstood successful
ly violent counter attacks by the
Aus-rians on the slopes of Monte
San Gabrielle.
From the Russo ROumania front
the German claims of successes are
growing less comprehensive. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's drive
against the Moldavian lines north
east of FOksshani does not seem 10
be gaining the force which it prom
Used 10 attain for time and press
dispatches have reported the Rou-
manians hopeful Of retaining
Moldavia in spite Of heavy Teutonic
pressure. PetrOgrad reports the re-
pulse of an attack on the ROumania
lines in the Fokshani region Berlin
claims German forces carried a hill
position there after "a stiff fight
There is more artillery activity
than usual along the Russian north
ern front, but no pronounced move
ment against Riga such as was sug-
gested 10y Fridays Peurograd adj
vices, has as yet developed
In Macedonia. the entente troops
have attacked ar several points
Berlin reports repulses for Italians.
Serbians and French i'm attempts
upon the German Bulgarian lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
AMERICAN AVIAT0RS
PREFER OWN ARMY

Associated Press Service.
PARIS. Sept. American avia-
tors serving i'm the French army,
including the relatively small group
forming the Lafayette escadrille,
have been canvassed 10y American
officers as 20 whether they wished
20 leave their present service and
Join the American army Seventy
percent Of the Americans immedi-
ately say they would like 10 go TO
the American army and aid in the
formation of am experienced aerial
corps
Almost AN the ~emainius 30 per
cent replied THAT they would join
the American army couditionally.
one condition often mentioned was
The paragraph iu the United States
army regulations forbidding Ameri-
can soldiers from wearing foreign
decorations. Many Of these aviators
have won by deeds of great cour-
age some one or AN of the French
military orders the Legion of Hon
or the War Cross or the Military
medal Under the French service
regulations these decora tons or rib
hons reprcseutinE them. must be
worn always on the uniform The
Americans are proud TO have these
distinctions and consider it would
be lacking i'm respect for them 10 40
into the American uniform and dis
card the French decorations.
It has been suggested that the
American regulations might Doe
changed by legislation, which might
also include "a provision for the be-
stowal of the American medal OF
honor upon foreign officers and SOL
5fars for conspicuous Eallantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
LOCAL LABOR COUNCIL
BACKS PEACE MOVE

7 A. pinsmore. corresroudirr sec
retarv OF the central Trade and
Tabor Council Of south Bend has
written 20 the American alliance.
an organization headed hy Samuel
Gompers. SAYING that instead ~ op-
posinr peace movements. the local
council VIII support them. This let
Ter was SIN reply 90 one received
Fron the American alliance asking
.hat the council oppose peace pro-
naranda Diusmore says labor ore
| ranizations ln South Bend wiz stand
ksoiidiy behind "a peace movement
The working class wants peace
not war says Dinsmore.