davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18
tyn, trimmed with sealskin and g
corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies

IyH, ITIIHNIeU WItII SedISKIn anu a
corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley Miss Keefe wore a suit
Of Burgundy with a corsage bouquet
of Sweetheart roses. The wedding
was simply and quietly carried out in
the presence of the immediate family
and a few intimate friends. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
of the brides parents, following the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Greenwood
left during the afternoon on we'd
ding trip to Washington, D. c. When
they return they will reside in the
home which has just been completed
for them in North avenue. The bride
is a graduate of the High school and
of the City Normal school and has
been a teacher in Columbus school,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18

We are showing the largest and
best assortments of reliable fur scarf
anG muffs in black fox, black Russian
lynx, narabia lynx, red fox, coney
wolf and many others priced much
less than you would expect to pay at
e. H. Dillon & Co.'s. 1105 Main street.
ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18

A wireless message at Washington
reported the American schooner Fred
A. Davenport, to be- total loss off
the coast of Santo Domingo
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18

The steamship Mania, the first
ocean liner built and cleared from
Chicago in years left for New York
by way of the Welland Canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18

1 The Northern Pacific Railway has
Voluntarily increased the wages of
employees, who earn less than $500 a
month by SIS to $40 month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18

A report was in circulation that the
New York State Progressive party has
lost it's right to a place on the official
ballot, having failed to poll 10000
votes at the recent election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Fire destroyed the Olive Hill fire
brick plant at Grayson, KY, at loss
of 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-18

When you look at faraway object your percep-
ton of it's details is blurred and Detective But take
telescopes pair of field glasses and bring them
to bear upon the object and the details instantly be-
clear to you and you know it for exactly what
it is. In the world of news your conception Of
facts is frequently warped and distorted by the null
tiplicity of publications and their widely divergent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
ritN,i.n 40 iIs ho,it,i.

hnllne do,tui vhimn to have
tb,rt the domvn rollor,n to to
nou,,o aud ln,B tho null ct the blaine
ou the ouo .,,oi id,r th,t hnn afflicted
dlnonsu rlimnlh lu r,,tp wcil oct
urd To- h, the t,autl uar ct con
u"uoua ootnr ct tho nnoo niil,l'a ot
fooi di,l Vh"a, io,h ut variety tUila
i' aur' th' "'.'eao,' 'icwouta f"'
'hp maintenance "f healthy hodN
nud a,,uud. thnt II 10 muto lmhlo to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
SPRING IN THE SEMI-TROPtCS.

The tossing of the tops of the palms
are loud with IA wind from the
Spanish Main
That strums the harp of the Sunlit
beach to sounding cd re-
frain;
~" eyes Sies' the ""u clean Si%' sss-spaee ss
Till my heart is off with the 4. *
ing gulls that jest with tho
lonely sky
OFF to the rim of the ocean world, to
nay lost sea-love again,
Whose hair is spun of the windy scud
and whose robe is the summer
rain.
over the rim of the world of men I
know that my love is true
who is naught of flesh, who is nanght
OF blood, but born of the windy
blue;
Her name we stanmer with halting
tongues-we hearts that have
heard her call
Through the din OF a hundred
smoky GOWNS, and found her
the best of all!
on, we name her Spring, or Down
on-the-Sea, or Rapture-tht~
nce-we-knew,
But the gray gull knows that the
names are one when it comes
to the tribute due.
So it's off, my heart, to the rim of
the world, to your lost sea-
love again,
Whose hair is spun of the windy scud
and whose robe is the summer
rain,
Kenneth Rand. THE Dreamer"
sherman. French & Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
now ~ mas an rAuuiu

Thal ~, b'm"Dsll' isuU hos
riD|.d biRiiy mlpp"us :" ih' ttt"''
nllb"m ~, snFl1'ai pffsh IT, -
da,ol pii''s NJ lhn consume, is nbru
dapiig ptpetd w uha slaiisll'a 'rn
pit.d ~ bem"'taiir officials ~ ih'
rpHsthntul 1hn imtrrhiipb ~
m,aiH ana dhify pt"du'iH. Wo"l. ttn
snlnols np'lrdiup 'piila. tpRe. hb''t
sud brpitfsJ. 'fta ann np'h ttndu'ta
~ ~. Hpil 90 Ftains. hny. yrf'itbl'f
ana plants baH ib'ianapd VI ltupr nnd
bDunda bunnP ne met t'u npuila
~ -. tnd,tWr"d Lill iho in'tanso ~
lhis 'lnss ~ iUpolH oY'' ne imr"t
laiinn duiIng ILL.,, p.,tpd ~ ur
tHyho till nuutni'd ~ ii0t. 900. .G0G
- ~ p'i ''m tH,p lLr WA. which
boo ap,,ai'd h. Hou' ,trr''iH lll.o -
ptpt,,lly, miIu Ny diminishing fp
,itu production "nh Increasing ~
fut,lfu demand ,nuld nai uffnol thn
t,du,'d taias ~ ,ho uud,iwond bill.
iho inr,tner duiiur ton muulhr ~ lho
uai und'i ibe bono',nii' measure
hsiuf 100 p,i ''ul uf,, u liho p,iiud
und,i 10. rosu, hii n ir,phiun nu
,ap'n economist 90 hihllrlloinn I"
'nl'uiHi' what luluiY wuuld have
I',u dome The farmer had nu' lho
i-utup,nn wnt int'tvouod tu diminish
g. aun, .aton tho inluliuuh otfo,lH of
~, Democratic taliff -, what would
T., To, i,aulth 10 iho fntnot II iho
wai nhuuld nudtouly ronno htfuto The
hili 10 tadi,nlh t,Nir'd Ia common
WIN lho wage rrturi. who huoVn that
iho uuuhunl prosperity uf - certain
ru,ilun ct lia ti,on IN only tho to
Huli uf wa ana Nill d,up with u dull
thud Whom the Wni 10 o,oi, th'
farmer ~ vitality ut,,oelod Ia putting
mon IA roWv, ~ Washington Whu viii
both ntrilltouu, nud nln,rroh plan
tot tie W,lntu or tho whole people
rhe nrmu,,nta hn,o failed tu du thin
nnd the do>n ct pomouUA ate num
h,itd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

sentiment IN loved by nobody and
esteemed only by those who can
pront By working on hlg vanity. Pride
OF this hnd Is an enemy Of religion
aud In the curse OF society.
But there In pride that iB com
m.udablc and iH n necessary element
of success In any cndcavor Of life.
This In the pride that is an ambition
10 bc and 10 do the best that lies In
your power. to live clean lives and
hold the Just estimation OF your fcl-
lown, Ia think too much OF your mind
ana your body to prostitute them to
unworthy uacs or to make them the
rcpoaitary of things that injurc and
degrade. This Kind of pride is the
great incentive to successful effort
In fact. we may say that II III ncccs-
nnry to success This Is the kind of
pride that helps u man to endure
priVntion nnd hardship for time,
10 run the gauntlet of miMIndcrstaud-
ing and doubtful reputation. because
In the distance he sees n triumph that
viii moro than compensate him for
the nncrificcs of the present This IL
tho kind OF pride that enables n man
to ride over obstacles with n single
ness OF purpose and u confidence
that whom victory rewards him
he cnn he the master OF fate. instead
OF itB victim. II is this pride which
enables the widow. LEFT with large
family and burden OF debt. g. ignore
the scorn Of her kind, to think lightly
of poverty and drudgcry, and strive
cuuragcously urtil she has raised her
family, lirtcd her debts. and paid for
n home Lack OF this pride brings
many men and women 60 suicide or
the poorhousc and their children 10
the orphans home So when we
speak Of pride, let us rem 'mhcr that.
even II one Kind is dcspicahlc. an
other kind is u great inspiration to
Persistence In liNtng clean and In
making or lie the success that the
creator intended II 60 be,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

.-..- trI i.-b '
.-ut srt J'al.,ss
va'-s .r"'E iltf a
t1 rf .-'a ssf 90 f-r
'. -."7 -.-r Vaf- -t.
"r'
'f 800
"ft
f''-
-,t''t''t-'t go.
'
f. n
F ~ re a<f
'f - frfTt-
f +'-
ft 'y
+-f. tr -tf''' "t.': '<. f1
f' ~ 'f-rt a" r''" af fi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
MAKING GOOD,

The sun shines when you're making
good,
Your heart is light, your pathway
seems
A Journey through a golden wood
Where all the trees bear golden
dreams.
You laugh at trouble and at care. n
You lift your head and face the
day;
1t seems so fine that you are there.
You love the labor all the way.
The heart smiles when you're doing
right,
The soul in wider measure wings.
Your feet tread upward to the light
Your spirit whistles and it singsf
Inc sweet contagion of your cheer
Fails on all lives within your range
A higher purpose blossoms near.
Your soul is in immortal change.
The birds sing when your works done
we'll, NN""
The laughter of the. morn is grand:
You feel again the childheart spell.
You dance like children through, .ha
land.
The perfect beauty of mans life
In golden revelations looms:
Your feet are on a stair of stars
And all the world is filled WITH
blooms. "A
Baltimore Sun,
TIE World Want Coy,c -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
EI.NI.II'IhL PRIDE.

Language IN constantly undergoing
nu evolutiou. not only In forms nnd
erprtrsionr. bat the meaning Of words
change with the passing OF tho years.
before the DAYS of printing this
process was free and uuhnmpcrod.
bat IN later years boolr. newspapers
ana dictionaries have helped 10 pre-
servo old forms aud to cryutnllilr II
moro nearly universal unnpo. The
changes nio Htill going ON with con
Hidctnblo Tnpid'ty, but they are held
~ chrot ana 10 the bounds Of ryniorn
to n large extent Ntill. many words
We urr nowadays are popularity con
ocivcd 10 have quite u different shade
~ meaning from what they had II
century ago. II IN quite possible FOR
u man to write u book with the most
nctupuluuH care m tu 'ortocincrH and
prouilciy. yet IN such Language that
the ordinary reader would uudorniand
him tu mean things quito different
from what the actual words convey
Moni OF uH do not take time io refer
to the dictionary for the words We
hear In common urc. but accept such
words IN the nou'c To- which we are
pccunlomcd which may hc conmdor.
nhly ul Variance with authority THIS
docs not nu much npply to words uol-
dom unod. fur We arc apt Ia duca-
tluu them aud investigate the dcfinl
tiun, bat the words of common use
are the onch which To our minds are
apt to convey meanings which are not
Justified hy the lcNicoHrnphcrH. but
arc the result of our environment and
habit OF Thought
Thin evolution has tillcd NJ our
dictionaries with n variety OF dofini
iionn for one word In many cases. and
one " these definitions hns been
roncrnlN accepted 10y the public while
others ntc seldom used. one OF these
words m pride a term which may
mean an arrogance or love Of Appro-
hutiun, or II may mean an Cunohling
confidence In nnd respect for ones
aclt The firnt meaning H the one
most commonly uudcratuod. aud one
Witch is the nuhicrt of many lectures
aud dissertations pride ot the ar.
rogant kind is something we ARE all
tausht to dcsplac. FIRST because II sets
false aud arbitrary standard of iii
vision among fellow human beings
aud docs Violence to all those scnt.
mrutH of human brotherhood that
make for the prorross and happiness
of the race and second. because II IL
an unjust feeling toward those We
catccm below us aud source " re
scntmcut toward those who cstcom
Themselves above us, THIS IL the
pride that soos before fall. and few
thcr, aro who viii waste nympathy
or commiarration ON one who has
mmhlcd from n pedestal of his own
erection Such pride as this has NO
justification either morally or eco.
nomicelly. and the poasessor of such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
THE MAN ABOUT
TOWN
Secret Service In Tulsa.


| The secret service in the United
States liz probably much larger than
! the average man imagines. 1t ais,
enrols branches OF the public service
| which are little suspected. The post.
master IL very rctcont about giving
| out Information to the outsider, but
did IT ever occur to you that the posta
service might conccivably become O
huge detective force. and work won
| dcrS In the fcrrcting out OF crime
| Perhaps the nero distribution OF tho
mail Is not all that the postoffico ac-
conplishcs In the service of the com
| munity and nation.
OF course everybody knows what to
expect of the police system and the
| county shcrifis, but OF the United
States marshals and their deputies
/ rowing over the country not so much
III heard. But the crooks know them
and very frequently they wear their
| lives upon their sleeves, as they pro-
| tcct us from an underworld which IL
constantly ut war with safety and de-
ccnCy
Last Sunday afternoon "A friend who
is engaged In another branch of the
! public service took the Man Abou,
| Town with him into the office of the
deputy United States marshals, 10
Gated In Tulsa. Genial John Moran
, Hnt nj his desk. and II was not long
until he was answering n rapid fire
OF questions, for hanging upon the
wall Just in front of him was cabi-
net fun OF relies that he has collected
na reminders of the murders, cuttings.
countcrlcitingS. gamblers raids and
robhcrics of the past half dozen years.
This cabinet contains but n few suR-
gCstions of the experiences IN which
he has figured In the running down
OF crime. for ho has two big trunks
fun nt home, of reminders that give
the listener buck aguc. just to hear
him tell about them.
The Cabinet on the Wall.
There ARE razors and knives galore
In that cabinet, instruments OF the
anger of negroes mainly. M they
sought To enforce with blood the dic-
tatcs OF passion and cupidity. Stick
Ink there was the knife with which "A
negro attacked the colored policeman
ClcaNcr. after staying another negro
the night before. Fortunately for
ClcaNcr his good gun protected him
and his nssailant bit the dust-nevcr
10 rise again. Then IL gave us The
crccps rs we held In our hand the big
butcher knife that King Chambers
used when he killed u negro some
time back. Many OF tho older resi-
dents OF the city will remember an
AWFUL tragedy which occurred years
ago, In n building where Wonderland
thcatcr now is. A husband attacked
his wife with n hatchct, killing both
her and her baby Before the author
itica could capture him hc had cut MS
own throat with razor, Tho hatchct
and razor are parts of this grcwsomc
collection,
Two Knives With u Story.
one night several years ago. TWEEN
ty-thrcc teamstcrs In a single night
were held up as they drove IN over
tho Torley road, by two men. They
lost their watches and their money,
hut soon Sam Walker. the policeman,
Indian Deputy Nrgee and John Nor
an were hot ON the trail. About mid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18


night they found the two robbers
walking down along the sands at the
edge of the river. After scuffle they
were taken, and brought to town in
cab that had been concealed in the
brush. A little later everything that
they had taken was picked up along
the last hundred yards of their walk
before they were captured. These two
knives were n part of the spoils, be-
sides thirteen watches which they had
taken earlier in the evening. 1t was
also remarkable fact that the
money they had, some seventy-eight
dollars, tailed to the penny with
what the teamsters claimed to have
lost. one of these robbers Is serving
n sentence Of ninety-nine years, for at
one time the penalty for conjOint rob-
berry was servitude for life. in this
state. The other robber escaped one
day when ne was taxing ms path. for
soarnhod in ,ho yoin cndoovor 70 find
a'i.' ', ~ ~, Wy ,I,,., aaIt, ,t,i,aI
mn, anu MS n'1an.i ,ai' 'ao,m a thc
a",,th, ,,1 r man ,"n" nf uon s,n, IL ,,'iio
ou.',.' s,..,., o,t,,' u'i, ioint W. H. AZ
s,yy, uyi"s ~ s.''n up VIZ ~, T To,,' ,io -
sa,,, sc, N'"s "'"o u" '"o i'N's po"i-
A wonderful Gamblers Belt.
The most Interesting object in the
collection was "A gamblers belt, taken
from n fellow who ran a Joint here
back I'm 1911. His father lived in
Texas. and IA said TO be worth half n
million dollars. The son. however was
a done fiend and when captured had
in his possession opium materials
enough to make n hundred men sleep
Tbc he,t howcvcr was tbc. contriv-
anco we storiod ont to describe If
was worn secretly and wire ran
down each Icr to the foot to assist
the operations one of these wires
opcned n pouch into which discards
might be thrown. and the other
brought into convenient reach a sec
ond deck. from which the gambler was
abIo to draw the cards he needed. 9th
er card men who have examined the
contrivance declare that they never
heard OF ANYTHING of the kind before
C.,,l,,, I,,,, No.
"oN'" '' DIVA
We were shown faro bank
dealers box, Tor which the author
tiles were offered s2b after the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
S1L 4 IDA Y(.C

i's.s uspssd ana. iis 1.y o.. ~bi's
sc ~ sdWIHlfitsttSnl hHhM bis
-laBsis. dJiHiiss b'p"issq i.st
ND,d h'AliA psts' th'HYph bs ~
s.tins anA ibst B,|a.lE. hss "Ht b.s"
fDnll.1
1ls .ahi.tii.H ~ Jhs Vsdd Ia .st
,lsi ~. .iy be. h'i p'Dys. sYppy
~ rum oslp t4iiatis H., A1tsitr
tpteAt.s LYi uat iba nslaf dats,iWshi
80 nni ss y, ttit ums 1siiSt'sd u !"
ftt maln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

stock market one TO keep clear
Of. says u Wall street waiter. lie
was speaking of present conditions.
but Us u wise tip FOR any old time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

peaceful life of journalism appealed
to us more than that of the crime
chaser His reply was, that once in
the business. always in it. There's
just no accounting for tastes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
A SlNM ClilN-

"Nou wouldn't kiss n girl agnins
her will, would youf' asked the lcal
year mntdon,
"No, would not"
Then sho tried another approach,
"Wouid You resist very much II
sirl tried to KISS yuug"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

Whatever happens. Fred Funston
won't set cold feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18

TIE World Want Columns will nj
you = job. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-18
Two Knives With y Story.

one night several years ago. TWEEN.
ty-thrcc teamstcrs In single night
were held ny as they drove IN over
tho Torley road. by two men. They
lost their watches and their money,
hut soon Sam walker. the policeman,
Indian Deputy Mrgee and John Nor
an were hot ON the trail. About mid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
GERMAN LOSSES 3,5OO.O 900.


LONDON. Jan. Col. Repington. mill
tary expert of the Times, says the Ger
man military situation is mot brilliant"
Notwithstanding Germany's successes.
He figures that Germany has probably
lost $500, 900 out of the total of o.
600, 900 men she was able to mobilize.
Col. Repington continues:
"If the war continues In the future as
Il has In the past Germany will find
herself some time between May and Oc-
tober unable TO maintain her army eff
fective with the men Of military age
then at her disposal. She must there
fore before that date force a decision on
one front or another"
Reviewing the probabilities, col, Rep
ington thinks that the main attempt
will be made against Russia He re-
grets that Russia's new offensive in the
south synchronizes with quiescence on
the part OF the other Allies and sounds
n warning against what he calls the
pleasing fancy that Russia Is going 10
win the wal for us" adding, I'VE must
firmly decide to win II ourselves
The writer reitcrates his previous
warnings OF a possible German dash
against England. desperate needs
he says, "often entail desperate rene
dies"
England, therefore. ought not &c
neglect a single p~recaution,' concludes
Col. Rcpington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
FRENCH GUNS SMASH
GERMAN GAS MACHINE
Artillery Attacks in Cham
payne Succcssful-British
Also Score.

LoSpoN, Jan. 6-The official com
muniaues. both French n British.
issued to-day are confined to accounts
of artillery e~ngageIrents. notably In Bel
GUM. 10 the south OF Arras. whore the
railway station at INSTRUMENTATION ana
a passing train were bombarded. and IN
Champagne.
To tlr north OF the Navarin farm, in
the latter sector. tho French guns de-
stroyed the apparatus for making as
ply Mating gas and exploded several OF
the gas receptdcl"s.
\ German mine was exploded last
night on the Lille road. in Artois, but
the Germans were not able to occupy the
crater.
The night French communicate fol-
lows:
In Belgium We c~annonaded success
fully the eneny'a defensive o~rganiZa-
t!ons. notably IN the regions OF Steen-
straete. Het-Sas and Boesinghe.
In Artois our batteries threw pro
t~ectiles on the railway station OF
Boisleux-au-Mort south OF Arras, at
the moment when a train was passing.
In Champagne in the course Of an
intense bombardment executed by our
artillery on the German trenches to
the north OF Navarin farm We de-
stroyed the complete equipment for a
gas attack, Several Of the receptacles
exploded.
The afternoon French communicate
follows
In the course of the night there was
slight artillery activity In Artois. On
| the sides Of the Lille road the enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-07
MORE JOIN.
Pr~Omincn ScRndinaS tan s Chosen
for Peace MisstOn.
Special Cobie D,sp1tch from ne Correspond
en-, o. Tar SrS.

Special cable D,sp1tch from he Correspond
en-, o. THE srs.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 6.-The Ford peace
delegates were more fortunate IN the
selection of delegates from Denmark than
elsewhere in Scandinavia. ~ several
prominent men OF Importance were
chosen.
Among them are DR.. Fracnkei, a
Zionist, who hopes TO get the bellieetent
nations 10 r-Cvsniz. the principle. %
Palestine for the Jews. and NJ. Lange. an
eminent novelis, and playwright. Four
more Swedish delegates have arrived. bus
NJ. Lindnageu, Mayor OF Stockholm. viii
no, serve unless the conference IL held at
stockholm.
Four Of the delegates. Alfred W. Kle'-
forth. departmental secretary of the
Chicago Peace Society Lieut. Gov. An
drew ]. Bethea Of South Carolina Willis
q. couant of Tarrytown. y. Y. and
Ernest l.. Hudson Of Harvard. are leav-
ing the party. They will sail for home
from Rotterdam on January :.
Nine. Aimo MAlnberx, the Punish
lecturer. ard Miss Julia Grace Wales of
Madison. WIS. are unable TO GO with
N" party to Germany because they are
subjects Of belligcrent countries. The
steamship company also refused 10 take
them, 40 they will stay here. hoping that
! the conference Will be held at Stockholm
instead uf AT The Hague.
The party's special train leaves Copcn-
hagen Friday morning and Is expected
I. reach The Hague early on SATURDAY..
ohedient to- instructions from the Rev.
rr. Jonkin Lloyd Jones and other mem
bers OF the steering committee" the
Ford peace party did not go to n re
Ceptlor arranged by the local society ~
~Esperantists to-day. There were class!-
cal dancers, clad In Grecian costumes. on
the programme, and the Rev Or. Jones
and others believed that these were not
properly symbolical OF peace.
ReNturd Holmes. former head OF the
expeditions sterographic department.
who was discarded. is threatening TO
prevent "a progress of the party by
legal proceedings un.css statements al
legged to have been made about him by
the Steering committee" are retracted.