davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

hundred twenty-four, Revised Codes
OF Montana, nineteen hundred seven.
a municipal election will be had and
held in and for the City of Glasgow.
in the County of Valley and State
of Montana, on Monday the fifth day
of April one thousand nine hundred
fifteen; and whereas the Mayor of
said city has issued his proclamation
announcing the time and place of hold
ing said election, and the officers of
said City to be elected at said election:
Now, therefore be it resolved:
Section One-That the voting place
in Precinct numbered One of said
City for said municipal election shall
be, and it is hereby established as
Back Room of Methodist Church at
which said place the qualified elect
ors residing in said Precinct num-
bered One may vote at said election.
Section Two-That the voting place in
Precinct numbered Two of said CITY
for said municipal election shall be
and it is hereby established as,
Friedl's Tailor Shop, Lot 2, Block
Z, at which said place the qualified
electors residing in said Precinct
numbered Two may vote at said
election.
Section Three-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby ap-
pointed judges of election in said
Precinct numbered One for said
municipal election: Leo Hurry, B.
F. Meredith, Frank Mason.
Section Four-That the persons below
named be-, and they are hereby ap-
pointed Clerks of election in said
Precinct numbered One for said
municipal election: C. F. Mason,
W. B. Shoemaker.
Section Five-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby ap-
pointed judges of election in said
Precinct numbered Two for said
municipal election: J. K. Boyle, Os-
car Weber, H. M. Mcintyre.
Section Six-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby APP
poindet Clerks of election in said
Precinct numbered Two for said
municipal election: X. H. Keith,
John Seirts.
Section Seven-That the compensa-
ton of said judges and clerks of
election, each of them, shall be three
dollars per day.
Section Eight-All ordinances and re-
solutions and parts of ordinances
and resolutions in conflict with this
resolution are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approved
by the Mayor this 3rd day of March
ammo domini n thousand nine hun
dred fifteen.
r. H. FRIEDL,
Attest: Mayor.
H. d. PALMER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
PROCLAMATION
The Mayor Of the City of Glasgow,
County of Valley, State of Montana.

FNOCLAMAIlON
The Mayor Of the City of Glasgow,
County of Valley, State of Montana,
To
The Electors of the City of Glas.
gov, County of Valley and State of
Montana.
GREETING:
Be it known that an election will he
held in the City of Glasgow in the
County Of Valley, State Of Montana,
and in each Precinct and ward of said
City on Monday the fifth day of April
ammo domini, 1916.
The said election being the annual
Municipal election for said city for
the year Nineteen fifteen held under
and pursuant to section 1924 of the
revised codes Of Montana 1907, at
which said election the qualified cleo
tors OF said City will elect officers of
the City of Glasgow, as follows, to-
wit;
One alderman from Ward No. One
of said city. which said alderman will
be elected by the qualified electors of
Ward number one Of said city and the
term Of which said alderman shall
be two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1915.
One alderman for Ward numbered
two of said city which said alderman
will be elected by the qualified electors
of ward numbered two of said city
and the term of which said alderman
shall be two years from and after
the first Monday in May, 1915.
One Mayor to be elected by the
qualified electors of said city and the
term Of which said Mayor shall be
two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1915.
Given under my hand this the 3rd
day Of March, 1915.
r. H. FRIEDL,
Attest: Mayor.
H. D. PALMER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Twelfth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

County Of Valley .
State Bank Of Dodson, a corporation.
Plaintiff.
N. J. Dvorshak,
Defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
second day of April, 1915, at the hour
Of two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front door of the court
house in the city of Glasgow, Valley
county, Montana, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
East half of southeast quarter of
section 20, Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section %; and
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter Of Section &c; in Township
81 N. of Range 36 East, M. M.
c. w. POWELL,
Sheriff of Valley County.
BY H. J. LANDRE,
44t5 Undersherif.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
PLENTY OF. FOOD
IN THIS COUNTRY
Report Shows 967,oO0,ooo
Bushels Of Wheat
FOR HOME NEEDS.

Normal Domestic Demand Not Mor.
Than 100000 eusheis-Whs.t o..,
Not Constitute More Than Il Per
Cent Of Usual Diet, Says Department
Of Agriculture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

Cheers and Applause In Massachusetts
Until Speaker Ordered Galleries
cIosed-In New Jersey suffrasists
Reached Governor Fielder Through
His Wife-ln PIanks Of Both Parties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26
RESOLUTION No

RESOLUTION No.
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING
VOTING PLACES IN THE SEVER
AL PRECINCTS OF THE CITY OF
GLASGOW, MONTANA FOR THE
MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON THE FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL NINETEEN HUNDRED FIJI
TEEN: APPOINTING JUDGES
AND CLERKS OF ELECTION FOR
SAID ELECTION AND FIXING THE
COMPENSATION OF SUCH JUDO
Els AND CLERKS, AND REPEAL
ING ALL ORDINANCES AND RE-
SOLUTIONS AND PARTS OF Or
D1NANCES AND RESOLUTIONS IN
CONFLICT WITH THIS RESOLU-
TON.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLAS-
COW, MONTANA:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-26

The Electors of the Citv of Clas.
gov, County Of Valley and State of
Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

ness and sacrifice and ever-resty
sympathy: II means comradeship
the building. OF n home. the taking
OF your place as one OF the units
that 20 10 make up the stability OF
the nation.
How wish I could impress
upon every girl who reads
these lines upon every mother
also) that less stress should
be laid on the emotional dis
turbanee We cali love, and
more upon the character that
one brings 10 the altar.
Men and women have very differ.
ent ideas OF and expect very differ.
ent things from marriage. The
girl. mostly thru the mistaken vi.
lence OF her mother. In very apt 20
think that life after marriage will
be n kind OF glorified courtship un.
der the auspices and legality OF the
church and state. She seldom
thinks OF the responsibility she II
taking upon herself.
II mothers had only taught their
daughters from the book OF the
great American poet:
Your fate is the common fate OF
all.
Into each life some rain must fall.
the chances are that instead OF
grieving for lost illusions. they
would be making the best OF reali.
ties.
(Another Sehumann-Heink Article
Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
Earthquake
Death Toll
Placed at 6

CALEXICO. Cal, June z4.-fn.
turleE sustained IN the earthquake
Tuesday night resulted today in the
death OF Frank Smith. Tiolinist. in
the hospital here, bringing the total
death list up 10 six. Smith was
fatally hurt by falling wall In Mex.
icali. across the border.
James Pencil, so, succumbed 10
his Injuries In Mexicali yesterday.
James Bach. 45. owner OF the
Mexlcali Owl cafe. was killed try.
Ing 10 rescue an aged patron from
the tumbling walls.
Three unidentified bodies. probs-
bly, OF Chinese or Mexicans. were
found when the ruins Of a gambling
house and adjacent buildings were
searched.
No correct estimate OF the dam
age is available. but i will prob
ably be between s250.000 and
$500
John Haley. a lsboTer, is suffer.
ing from concussion OF the brain
and possible internal injuries. lie
may die.
Others seriously injured are Mar
garet Kelly. Marion Wilson and
Frances Ottermau. Mexicali dance
hall girls, broken bones: G.. A. Nc
Edward. cuts and bruises: VIM. Fin
ney, two fingers crushed: Mrs.
Mary Smith. scalp wound: Pearl
Emery. foot crushed. Chas. A.
Davis. leg broken; William Stevens.
ankle crushed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

aoe eURMAN and Earl Cooper,
two OF the famous automobile driv.
ers entered In the Tacoma Speed
way events scheduled for July 8.
will make the trip from Chicago to
Tacoma In a specially fitted.up ex.
press car IN order that they may
have their cars In the best OF con
dition. Owing TO the postpone.
ment OF the Chicago races until
the 2sth Of June. II was feared the
men would be unable 10 reach TIA
coma in time 10 enter the races.
Cooper will drive In the Tacoma
Montamarathon a new Stutx car,
with which he did the fastest mile
ever made on an American track
at the Chicago speedway.
JEROME TRAvERs. new open
golf champ. adds Lynnewood Hall
PHILADELPHIA cup 10 his collection.
PALMER. WILSON. Coffin and
Austin survived Wednesdays round
In s. A. c. tennis meet
Los ANGELES for third time
wins annual golf tournament among
Western Golf association clubs. and
becomes permanent possessor OF
trophy.
JACK NEVILLE. n. W. golf
champ. given scare by Russell
Smith. OF Portland. who forced him
10 2lst hole In Tacoma tourney
"Wednesday.
eaickLEY Isa Jack.ofali.trades.
Yesterday he belted a ball for two
sacks. and Harvard beat Yale nj
baseball. 3 TO 2.
INTERMEDIATE TITLE only
championship in Sunday School
baseball league stiil undecided.
o. SEE who's here. Cunboat
smith has signed to battle Young
weinert at Brooklyn July /.
FIRST ROUND OF mems singles
In Woodland park tennis meet
closed: w. ManselSmith defeated
Marshall Allen. s-i. 81.
ptAyFiELD TENNIS tourna
ment opens at Woodland park July
10.
DESPITE INTENSE heat. Coach
Guerena reports Stanford oarsmen
tit as fiddles for big race on Hudson
Monday.
THE SEATTLE Tilks never had
chance In the tangle with Spokane
Wednesday. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

ment doekyards. THESE ENE.
MY AIR CRAFT ARE ONLY
SCOUTS casting off range finders
There are hundreds OF known eS.
plosiyes. some sure and stable. as
lyddite. which can be struck with
a hammer. some dangerous 10 han.
die. as nitroglycerine. which goes
off on the least increase OF
warmth.
But the most perilous stuff Is
iodide OF nitrogen. innocent looking
as brown sugar, which breath OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
AMERICANS HELD
IN MEXICAN JAILS

DOUGLAS. Arix.. June 2s--May'
torena authorities today Jailed Nil
lard Hsymore and Arthur jamison
American owners OF the Sonors
Mercantile Co. They are confined
At Naco. Sonora. No charges have
been made against them.
American Consul Simpich has
made strong representations to Gov
Maytorena.
II was learned today that Cal
Bates. a wealthy American cattle
man. had also been arrested By the
Maytorena authorities. He IL In jail
AZ Caboraca. Sonora. facing n charge
OF circulating Carranza money.
THIS money is not legal tender in
territory controlled by the vlllintas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

her happy VIII be apt 10 more east
ly wait upon and excuse the lido
syncrasics OF her husband.
Don't cling 20 that mistaken
Idea that marriage 10 a miracle
by which q thouohtIess, selfish
girl can be Immediately chang
ed into an element Of sweet.
ness and light
Sweetheart" may be the syno.
nym OF good times. the fragrant
flowers. the love letters. the the
aires. the suppers. the dances. and
all the thousand and one things
that go 10 make up the courtship
period. but wife" means tender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

uncon 10 unl y
paves the way to
[ h O successful
married life OF
her daughter.
The daughter
OF a selfish moth
or In always un.
selfish. and I
sometimes think
I h at nnselflsh.
ness IN the great
est asset TO n
happy " Q Il d g d
life. The daugh.
ter who has wait.
cd on the whimB
OF a selfish moth
er and blotted
out self 10 make
- 49,. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SOUTHWESTERN Victoria .. a

NOHTVWENTFHN~ ffcf0Ffh y, AbeFs
deem 3 Tacoma 1. Vancouver
AMERICA>--Hosfon 7. brooklyn :.
Phitsdelphia :. Ns~ York T. Chicago 8.
ST. Louis 4: Pi,fsbprE q. Cincinnati 2
NArIO>Afs-wsshtnk 8. Boston o.:
New York ans. Philadelphia al; Chicago
al. Cleveland la. Detroit g. So Louis =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. Chicago q.
pittsburK ~. Newark /. 81 Louis q.
Brooklyn 4.
COAsT--Lss Angeles .. vsuioe ~ Oak
land II. Salt Lake I. Portland 81. San
Ffanrt.ro SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

lin fleet comes. Therefore our
men should not shoot"
"Truc-Right--Good." assented
the crowd
Far up in the deep blue sky the
how light of an aeropiane dropped
like a falling star No one could
recognize whether IL was friend or
foe. or the Zeppelins cruising 5000
feet overhead there was no trace.
For the air raiders who plan to
destroy London have not yet
= come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

gliding through silent streets under
the quiet stars.
East and west small. shady parks
made recesses of deeper darkness
In the midst OF each stood a
snadowy scaffolding. crowned with
Z sky pointing air gun.
People Show No Fear
In the moonlight could almos,
count the gun crews waiting and
ready. Their courage was not calm
81 than the crowds who crammed
the streets.
The air throbbed with expectation
ana curiosity. but no fear. Every
Policeman was at his post. thou
sands OF special constabies on duty
hundreds OF first aid volunteers con.
centrated at strategic points with
ambuisnces or stretchers.
The street cleaners who vsash
the pavements OF london every
night stood at attention, glant
hose coupled to corner MIGRANTS,
tireren wearing brsss helmets
lined up In the doors Of their
stationa
cHAeHi A mile TO the east
borh smashed the eobbles.
N'n0ine biisserins fragments
against the nearest houses.
Next moment towers OF flame
flashed up north and south. Two
bic lumber yards had been sim
uitsnsousiy fired. Both burned
- petroleum burns, STRAIGHT
upward, without smoke, gigantic
torches under the arch Of the
dark.
Fires Serve - Beacons
Enemy aIrnen could ask no
Better beacon. assuming that
they knew the location Of these
slsss.
The mounting flames Illuminated
great areas Of tbs congested for.
eign cities which make up East
London.
For mile after mile OF city
streets 5000. 600 men and wor,-
sn-heroes and heroines OF
whom the world will never
hssr-stood In the dsrkened
streets ready and waiting.
Here and there rabbi. sacred
Talmud held to his breast. com.
forted his nervous people. every
where priests and ministers reas-
sured quiet. but desperately
anxious crowds.
In East London alone are con-
centrated IL giant gas tanks. To
bomb these would poison. perhaps
imperii all London. Therefore the
cities OF the poor are the deadllest
point OF attack for ruthless air
raiders.
Hear Dropping Bombs
No human intelligence could
foresee the probabilities OF the
night.
Hundreds stood about their house
doors. work-worn figures bowed be-
meath bundles and bags OF the poor
treasures they hoped to save. Their
wan, patient faces were half mask.
ed by homemade respirators.
No one spoke OF the nearby gas
tanks, whose millions OF gallons OF
fumes bomb might any moment
release.
The reverberation OF anti-air.
craft guns echoed thru the arch OF
the dark. Faint and far-borne
resounded the impact OF falling
missiles.
Five bombs on the slums OF
6horeditch, IL In the tenements
along Commercial road, probably
800 upon London.
All non-explosive. that tells the
story" commented an old steve.
dore familiar with work in govern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
1000 PIECE BAND
WILL PLAY AT PARK

A band OF 30 pieces makes a big
noise. doesn't it7--provided the Eel
lows behind the pieces have good
lungs.
You've heard bands OF that size
OF course. Very well. then try &c
imagine what one with 1000 pieces
would sound like.
There's going 10 be one durlne
Shrine week-Tbursday July 10. te
be exact, during an entertainment
for the bandmen at Woodland park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
M@t NY Nak
&@&&2Azr-
THANKFUL,


get AT THANKFUL.
A.-You 10 directly TO the point
such a letter can never be awk-
ward.
Under the conditions. with your
mother AS chaperon. there is no
reason why she should not invite
the girl to spend the night with her
Custom and convenience are more
important than convention TO per-
sons OF character.
"a man friend 10 about TO
leave for q years absence. Would
II be out Of place for me TO say l
would like TO hear from him, or
should he ask the privilege Of writ.
ing 10 me7 G. e. 3.
A-E-lf you know him very well. |
see no reason why you should not
say you would like TO receive post
cards from his new place OF resi-.
dence. This will open the way very
naturally for him TO suggest writing
letters.
o.-PIease publish a list Of ar
tleles required in baby's lay.
ette. e
A-Complete iayettes are now
sold In the shops at different
prices. but the mother who can cut
and plan and stitch is repaid in
more than one way for her trouble.
A simple lsyette should contain
four fine dresses. cloak, hood.
veil and mittens; three or four
flannel squares to be used for
shawls: five dozen diapers: three
pairs OF long stockings. four knit
shirts. two flannel and four cot.
ton kimonos or night gowns: three
flannel skirts and four fine petit.
coats. The flannel bands will be
torn by the nurse and pinning
blankets will be used at the discre-
ton OF the mother and the nurse.
Quilted squares OF cheesecloth,
the bedding for the crib. toilet ar
ticles, bath thermometer, safe
ty pins, with vaseline and 9TH
er druggists supplies. should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
GREET DIRECTORS

Fireworks. band music and talks
marked the introduction TO the
children OF Collins playfield Wed.
nesday night OF Miss Goldie Bryan
and q. NJ. Peterson. new playfield
directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

summer wind VIII explode.
ENOUGH ioDIDE OF Nj
TROGEN COULD BE CAR.
RIED ny ONE ZEPPELIN TO
BLOW ALL LONDON INTO
DUST. THAT is WHAT THE
AIR DREADNAUGHTS WILL
CARRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

~t ctftttS VIII
London's million.
~ midnight durlnl
. Zeppelin raid,
The friend who
promised to talk,
mo out kept faith
with me. II was
near midnight las,
night when the
telephone rang.
"Zcppelins over
London" his
pered the eager
voice. Il am walt,
ing below with a
motor"
Three minutes
later we ware
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24
Only Range-Finders

These sharpshooters are sent
TO draw our fire--to locate our air
gun stations before the big Zeppe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

Who cares for freckles. Tiny tur.
bans are becoming TO plquant faces.
so the brimless hat that offers an
invitation TO Old Sol to put sun
kiss" on the nose of the summer girl
is one of the popular head pieces"
OF the season.
This trim little turban Is of straw
with a broad band OF blue taffeta
and huge pink silk poppy at either
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

ADVICE ITO JWME BRIDES, GIVEN by q
MINNIE. SGMWMAMM-HElME, THE DIVA


Strange as II may seem, some.
times think that q aelfIah mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

HsattIe .ss.''f sssf'fv
rwo.bss. hits--williams, NeiGhbors,
preunsran, coitriu. stolen bsses--Ab-
stein. Altman 2. coitrin. BASES on balls
-Soycs 4. Malls 7. struck out-Noyes "
Mails 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

bought according to the special re-
quirements OF the nurse.
Three submarines, to be delivered
after the war to European nation At
war. to be launched in few days
at Quincy. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

plAYFlELD TENNIS tourna,
ment opens at Woodland park July
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

do. THESE ENr summer wind will poa. hin ooo, ou.. r,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-24

FIRST ROUND of mems singles
In Woodland park tennis meet
closed: w. ManselSmith defeated
Marshall Allen. 6.i. 81.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
FOR CAMPAIGN FUND
Why Republican Party cIings to
81. s'a ID. Tariff Issues,
sasr 40:
-
Leaders ReaIlxs They Can Not Win.
But Contributions From Special
interests Will Enable Them
60 Control Machine.

II. 10. no disinterested devotion to
the principle OF extreme protection
that is turning the Republican lead
ers back to the tariff as their main
issue In 1916,
The Republican organization needs
money for campaign purposes. Fed.
eral and state legislation has prac-
tically dried up the railroad and Wall
street fountains that once sushed 80
plenteously. The special interests that
rob the consumer by capitauzins high
tariffs are the only certain supply
that remains. Wool and cotton and
steel are always ready to trade cash
for legislation, and by selling out the
Republican party to these infant In
dustries campaign fund can be as
sured. j. *
That is why the average Republicans
politician Is willing to stake the 1916
election on the tarift. He knows zhis
party viii probably be defeated. ssbut
he also knows that the organization
will be provided with the, sinews Of
.war without which the standpat, ele-
ments cannot maintain their control
over the machine. ...,>..s.x)s :
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24

Tariff Changes Not to the Point.
!, No tariff Legislation and no changes
in the existing tariff laws can aid Inn
ports into this country from Europe
or block England from securing such
trade as she may seek.
This is the opinion Of Representa-
tive Cordell Hull of tennessee, q men,
Der of the house ways and means COM
mittee, and the answer to the sugges.
ton that nonpartisan commission
of experts be appointed to consider
changes In the tariff to meet condi-
tions that Will arise after the war.
Judge Hull declared that the United
States need not fear competition from
Europe after the war, because the PEG.
pie of the European nations will be
too much engaged building up their al.
most ruined industries.
THE devastation being wrought In
Europe by the war viii, render ul,-
necessary any changes in tariff laws
In this country for the next ten OF,
twenty years, because, there can be
no serious competition with the prod.
ucts of this country" explained Mr.
Hull.-Washington Post. =
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-24
BRYAN MEETS WILSON TODAY
Former Secretary Of State May Dis
cuss Peace and National Defense
Plans With President.

Washington, Sept. 22.-William J.
Bryan will confer today with Presi-
dent Wilson The engagement was
made yesterday at the White House
at Mr.. Bryan's request. 1t will be the
first time the former secretary of
state and the president have met
since Mr.. Bryan quit the cabinet three
months ago because he was not will
ing to follow the presidents policy
in the German submarine crisis. What
the two men will discuss was not dis
closed in making the engagement. OF
fetal Washington, however, expects
they will discuss the proposal that
Mr.. Bryan go to Europe to talk peace
and to urge acceptance of his peace
commission treaty by Germany, and
that Mr.. Bryan's announced opposi-
ton to any increase in the national
defenses will be touched.