davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13

gilded leaves that are cut from some
light metal.
Afternoon hats having crowns of
velvet or fur and brims of gold or sill
yer lace are usually finished with
small nosegays of beautifully colored
flowers. A very handsome model is
made with crown of light brilliant
green satin, brocaded with silver, and
brim of silver lace. A silver cord
is tied about the crown, the ends fin
ished with small silver balls The
cord and balls are made Of very small
beads.
There are many fur turbans
trimmed with wreaths of small flow
ers which are very rich looking, and
the all-feather turban, although rather
rarely seen, is nearly always hat of
much distinction
FIJI, &'*~1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13

than potato soup.
Potato Soup. - Cook
three potatoes, three
stalks Of chopped Gel
cry and q quart OF chick
en- stock together. Rub
through a sieve when
the vegetables are ten
der. Scald a pint of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13
ter and flour creamed together, cook
five minutes. Combine mixtures, sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and cay

ter and flour creamed together, cook
five minutes. Combine mixtures, sea
son to taste with salt, pepper and cay
enne.
Spinach OmeIet.-Make an omelet,
using four eggs, four tablespoonfuls OF
milk. salt and pepper to taste. Have
| the omelet pan hot, put in table
spoonful Of butter, then turn in the
egg mixture. AS the egg sets lift
with knife around the edges. Fold
| the omelet and turn out on bed of
cooked, hot, seasoned spinach.
Mock Beef.-Cut hubbard squash in
thick slices, removing the shell and
the inner seeds and pith. Butter a
deep stone baking dish Arrange a
layer of squash; dust with salt and
pepper. add thinly sliced onion and a
layer of thinly sliced carrots, cover
ing a thin layer of chopped parsley.
Repeat with the alternate layers I'M
til the dish is full and then fill up
with beef stock. Cover and cook for
two hours Make a thick brown sauce
with some of the stock, add table
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and
arrange the outlets on a platter with
the brown gravy poured over it. Serve
with potatoes and turnips.
funny Fish BaIls.-Pick the fish
fine and add to the mashed potatoes
while they are hot, taking two-thirds
as much potato as fish. Add plenty of
butter, salt and pepper and fry in
deep fat. These cakes may be made
thin and Drowned in q hot frying pan
in a small amount of fat.
Cranberry Ice.-Cook a quart of
cranherries in pint of water six min
utes. Strain through a cheesecloth,
and pint of sugar and stir until dis
solved. When cool add the juice of
two lemons and freeze to mush. This
will serve a dozen sherbet cups.
NsA1. hle4nslQ
FOR THE STAR-MIRROR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13

DONE REASONABLE INCREASE OF OUR STAND
ENCOURAGEMENT UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS NO
DOUBT SITUATIONS DIFFICULT TO
HANDLE ENTANGLEMENTs THAT MAY LEAD US
INTO
Our national government should adopt broad American policy and
be entirely its relations with all begent nations Such pol
icy should the support the American people regardless Of
aaion believe that reached when
ona existence should receive watcu and THAT ALL CUES
TIONS ARISING OUT OF THE UNFORTUNATE SITUATION
IN EUROPE BE PROMPTLY NET WITH WISDOM AND CHAR
ACTERISTIC AMERICAN FAIRNESS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13

Don't be moss-back. Keep VI
with the times. Read the Star-Mirror
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13

Be square with yourself. The insin-
cerity of others, may hurt you, but
can inflict no such injury as being in
sincere with yourself
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13
GOOD THINGS FOR WINTER.

For chilly night what more CRATE
full or appetizing odor could greet one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-13
Federal Government Must Be Just With
All BelGgerent Nations

ETTER preparedness for national defense public necessity and
X should not be made party question in congress.
would oppose the creation of large that would
masm in the that it has existed Europe However
should have increased ready for immediate service
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
HUNT FOR PRESIDENT
OF ARMS SUPPLY FIRM
Husband of Nine. Gadski, Pur.
chaser for Mexico, Seeks Dodge.

Hans Tauscher, husband of Nine.
Gadski, the opera singer. is seeking for
George G. Dodge. president and treas
urer Of George G. Dodge. Inc, of 81
Broadway. dealers in war material. So
are John J. p. Connolly. secretary, and
Hugh Gordon Miller. a lawyer, Of 33
West Forty-sixth Street, director Of
the Dodge company.
On February Is Tauscher is said to
have made a contract with Dodge for
one million rounds Of ammunition.
These. il is understood. were TO be
shipped TO Mexico for use there. The
shipment was to be ready on February
2l. As an advance payment. Tauscher
alleges, he gave Dodge a certified check
for Sl0,375, 25 per cent of the purchase
price. The check was deposited by
Dodge with the Franklin Trust Com
pany in the name Of the Dodge com
pany. IL is said Dodge withdrew from
the account s9,375 an, deposited il with
the Empire Trust Company. 1t was
again withdrawn from the trust COM
pany by Dodge, without, il is alleged.
the knowledge Of the other members
Of the company.
When the first shipment was to be
ready. Tauscher went 10 make arrange
ments for exporting, and, if IL was not
ready. 70 collect the sl0,375, the first
payment.
At the outbreak Of the war Dodge
contracted to sell horses to the Allies.
Ia December he interested Connolly
and Miller in the business, and orga-
nized George G.. Dodge, Inc.
Tsuscher, thought 20 be the Amer
lean representative of the Krupps, has
been furnishing supplies TO Carranza,
according TO reports.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
LEGISLATORS FINALLY
SUPPORT MAYORS BILLS
Only Road and Transfer Tax
Held Over for Discussion.

Mayor Mitchel's conference with the
city representatives in the Legislature
Yesterday began with q partisan dis
oussion which threatened any progress.
Robert F. Wagner. Tammany leader in
the Senate, charged Senator Ogden L.
Mills with attempting to inject politics
into the conferences by means OF the
letter sent to the Mayor since the last
conference a week ago and signed by
fifteen Republican members of the
Legislature pledging themselves TO sup
pOrt most of the bills in the Mayor
programme for the relief Of the city's
tax burden.
THE majority party in the Legislat-
ure regrets very much if the minority
party-the party so concerned about
the welfare of New York City-could
not avail itself of the same opportu-
nity of placing itself on record in sup
mort of these measures" said Senator
Mills. =.
81 want to remind you. Mr.. Mayor"
shouted Senator Wagner, that the
Democratic party is responsible for
the introduction Of most Of these meas
ures. We are ready now to go further
than the majority party, and, with a
minor exception, support the whole Of
this programme"
The conference finally got down to
business and decided that a bill should
be introduced in the Legislature pro-
viding that the state pay the reguls-
tory expenses Of the Public Service
Commission Of the First District, the
same as II pays the expenses of the
Second District Commission. The
members from the city pledged them
selves 10 vote for the measure.
The conference also passed favorably
on the Mayors proposition that if an
extra excise tax be levied this year or
any other year the city receive one
half OF the extra tax. as it now re-
celves one-half of the regular tax.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Mayors Committee Greets
Ambassador at City
College.
HE TELLS OF SAVING
SCHOOLS IN TURKEY
Most Difficult Task, lie Says
Was Keeping American lnsti-
tutious Unmolested.

nuhhc welcome was held yester-
dav for Henry Morgenthau, Amosssa-
dor 70 Turkey, in the Great Hall OF
tho College Of the City OF New iorS
under the auspices Of the Mayors eiu-
zens' committee. The auditorium was
crowded and semi-circle of Leading
mon sat on the platform TO make
sneeches TO and about Mr.. Morgenthsu'
his work in the critical war conditions
in Turkey and the pride Of this city III
him.
Cleveland II. Dodge. chairman OF the
citizens committee, presided, and the
sneakers were Controller PrendergasV'
who smoke in place OF Mayor Mltchel'
wbo was called out Of town; Or. Johh
u Finley. Lillian Wald. Of the Henry
Street Settlement; Oscar ). Straus'
former Ambassador to Turkey; Bishop
David Greer, Rabbi Stephen Wise, OF
the Free Synagogue. and M Morgeh-
thau.
Mr.. Morgenthau began by regretting
his inability to speak freely ABOUT
Turkey and about politics. from when
spbiects he said he was barred by his
offcial position. lie went on TO say
that ne felt that what success he had
achieved in Turkey had been because
of the lessons in the humsnlues
through his associations here win
Miss Wald, Bishop Greer, Dr Aoier
and others engaged in social Del'er-
ment WORK. A.
'My most difficult task during the
last two years" he said. was 70 con
vince the Turkish government that 'he
American schools and colleges IN lhe
Ottoman Empire had TO be unmolested'
and that IL they dared touch those IN
stitutions they would find me there as
an advocate for them, and that was
what carried the day. 1t was not l.
Henry Morgenthau. but America
What happened 10 me can happen 10
any one in America who knows now 10
be an American. who represents the
greatness and justice of this country
81 feel that there is a tremendous
fght going on in the world, but Sun
II is under the control of an umpire
America is that umpire, and Noouro"
Wilson is the man who can keep thlhgs
IN check. As | passed the stadlum OF
the college | was reminded Of condi-
lions in a game-if any one attempts
70 interfere with the umpire IL IS tlme
10 stop him, and IL the umpire hnds
danger too near it's time for MN 10
Lut on a mask
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Woodenware
SI.65 Step Ladder and Chair com
b.nation. made OF hard wood. with
safety HOOK, at..............k .kl.25
Si.2J Kitchen Tables. az feet long.
with square tapered legs. With
drawer. 81 ....-.............. S2.OJ
si.iJ Kitchen Chairs, strongly made.
with high back Nicely vanished.
Al s s J't
Csc Handy Wall Clothes Dryer, with
ms, at. ..-..- .-.......... lsc
SEES Folding Card Tables, 30 inch
square, wltn feli or iestherette top,
55c Wash Boards. large size. well
made. with protector. at....... i5c
95c SIT. Ironing Boards. selected lum-
berthe wide. old-fasA4Onru Kidd.
at Observation-Disclosures. SOC
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

SIS Floor Lamps, S10-Of
guaranteed mahogany, 10 inches
high. Fitted for gas or cleo
tricity, with 22-inch Empire
shape silk shades in desired
colors, with silk fringe TO
match. Complete for electricity
or Welsbach gas light.
Sl2 Portable Lamps, s9-CaSt
: metal. Gas or electricity.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Sundries.
Quantities Limited

Babbitt's Laundry Soap 5 for. .......25c
Bestene Securing Powder. 10 for. 25c
Rabbits Cltauser. Tor. .....-...-. 2Jc
Rolls Of Toilet Paper. sc kind. 10 FOR 25c
Ammonia. at size. e..................I5 I5c
German silver Soar. ap................22 22c
Electro Silicon Soar. p................ &c
Meyers Putt Cream. Metal Polish,
l5c size. i2c
Brilio Aluminium Cleanser. 2jc size 2ic
Chamois I'm clusters of small pieces,
for window cleaning .............. DC
Polishing Cloth that hts on the
Oar FURNITURE polish. SOC size SSc
White Paper. suitable for shelves
lnd drawer use. 25xss. lSc doz.
sheets. dozen. Observation-Disclosures. D.. Dc
Heavy White Japanned Tinwarc
81 Roll Top Bread Box, good SIC
sIiO square Bread Boxes. family
size. kr.amtr make az. .........- s1c
Si.60 Round Cake Chests. compart-
menfs. kreamer make. at....... sl.2j
$40 e5-lb. Flour Canisters, Kreainer
80 Round sanitary Cake Closets. with
shelves and sliding door. at..... slG5
Genuine Lalance and Grosjean
Agate Nickel Steel Ware
The ware that has stood the tes,
tor years. ana mas seen many other
kinds of enameicd ware come and go.
s. 10 Tea or Water Kettles. about
Csc Double Cereal Boilers about a soc
6jc Berlin Sauce Pans. about qt. soc
SOC Berlin sauce Pans. about 8 at. 65c
Soc Berlin Sauce Pans. about at. soc
soc Berlin Cooking Pots. with bail
handle. about 9 qt................ 65c
Csc Dish Pans. about II qt........S soc
Brooms and Brushes
4Jc Corn BrOOm-, extra well made,
4 sewel ana made 70 last. st..... 35c
gee Whlsk BroOms, full made OF
selected corn, at.................. 13c
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
100000 of Housewares at Truly

We also carry in stock complete line Of WEAR EVER
March Sale
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Electrical Needs

Electric Iron, Glib. size. complete
with cord and plug. ready for use
AT .-.s..... sss.sss- ~. 80
Electric Grin. oblong, with broller
and frying pan. VIII roast. toast.
boil and broil. Ready FOR use
at Observation-Disclosures. S4.2j
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
S65.OOO of Lamps at 25q6 to 500 Less
$3.50 Floor Lamps, S12.5O-Of

$3.50 Floor Lamps, S12.50-Of
solid mahogany. white enamel
or French gray, or FURNISHED
gold, with 22-inch trimmed
silk shades in desired colors.
Gas or electricity.
Use Mahogany Csndlesticks, soc
- Fitted with Mission or
RenaisSanc, candles; complete,
all colorS.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Wonderful Economies

55c Clothes Brushes, all bristle.
- voc
i5c Dust Pan Brush. at........ S5c
i5c Scrub Brushes, with solid back.
Bath Tub Brushes. with removable
handle .................. 25c
$3.50 Weighted Floor Waxing
Brush, 10 lbs, at...............S2 ID
Sl.25 O'trdar Triangle Floor Pol
ishlng Mop. st.....................sI
zoe O'Cedar Triangle Floor Polish
ing Mop .................... 6Oc
Cutlery Section
SIPS 2-piece Carving sets. with 9
inch blade Of Sheffield steel at 95c
si.25 2-Piece Bird Carving sets
with stag horn handle, at....... Doc
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Round serving or Chatting Dish Trays.
~ 2-iuch size In nickel or copper
finish. at ...................S .35
Kitchen Cabinets
S32 80 All steel White Enamelled
Kitchen Cabinet. equipped with all
standard improvements at. S27
Same with white porcelain tahls
top. at ......--....... .......-.... S3I
x225O Kitchen Cabinet OF wood. with
modern Improve meuts. at. SI1.2J
GIMBEL BROTHERS are New
York distributors OF the well-known
HnnsIer Cah.nets.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

csc 3-qt. Tipped Saucepan n...... Csc
s225 1OL inch cast Skillet. Too. SI.6j
sig5 3-qt. Vegetable Cooker. with
cover and drainer. .......... Sl.5O
s. 25 4-qt Vegetable Cooker. with
cover and drainer. er............sI.35
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
$3.50 Portable Lamps, $3.50

S12.5O Portable Lamps, S7.bU-
Mahogany Lamps in Jacobean
style. with fS-inch silk shades.
Empire shape. in desired col
orS. Fringe TO match.
S7.75 Portable Lamps, $3.50
Cast metal standards and cast
metal overlap shades on art
glass. Complete for gas or
electricity. Many styles.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
White Enameled Furniture

Suitable FOR Kitchen and Bath Room.
s2.s5 Bath Room Tables, ls-incn
square top. with undersheN.
AZ ................... 81 90
sI.25 costumers. 51 IT, high. with
clothes pegs, at....-......... 81
sJc Bath stools with round top and
rubber tipped legs. at. ..... zoe
sI.2j Bath noom shelves, with pro
tected ends, at--..... .......... 81
seas Bath stools. with cork seat.
ht .....-.. ....t..s sl.''
$500 Medicine Cabinets quantities
llmiteuJ, plate Mirror irons and par
titioned interior. .s2.95
S22J shoe Polishing Cabinets, with
foot rest and backing box holder
1t ................. ....Si.sJ
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

or pink. Complete with shade
holder and bulb.
$3.50 Portable Table Lamps,
$4.75--For gas or electricity.
Guaranteed mahogany base,
with i6-inch silk shades. En-
pire shape, in desired ColorS.
Fringe 20 match. The Lamp
stands - inches high,
Same Lamp with bamboo
silk-lined shade, at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Electric Toaster. Can toast two
pieces at one time. Cord and plug
complete; ................. sl.95
Electric Percolsting Coffee Pot. 6
cup sire. with cord and plug; com
plete; at ..........S5
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27

Nickel Plated Ware
81 T1reprOOf Casserole. S-inch size.
mounted in nickel plated container.
neatly pierced. Two designs TO Sc
lect from at .......-...... Sl.46
S1.6O Fireproof Pie Plates. sinch
size. with nickel plated frame for
table use, at. ..............S SI.85
$3.50 Coffee Percolstine Machines. 9
cup capacity. In nickel or copper
finish High regulating alcohol
lamp. at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5.2S
$3.50 3-Pint Chatting Dishes. In nickel
or copper finish. with high regu-
lating alcohol lamp. at....... sj.25
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
sl9O kreamer Wash Boiler, No. 7, Sl.lO
S2.l5 kreamer Wash Boiler, No. s, SIPS
Aladdin Aluminium


and a
Aum
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
$35 Porcelain Lined Refrigerator, S27.50

de icing style Ample and for 100 lbs Of
inches high inches by Reig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

Oklahoma state Fair Rnd RNNoa " N"'''" '
9pons saturday, september al saturday September ~
Educational
pb rc.l Conference Examination tom 10 torce Yeats
cotton SHOW Now fcamr hs ,ear COTTON raacH
Boys ana Miuuc n counts 'ont m seven ""' WY ~
pee FOR man pglgo1 and scholarships
uat Exhihr~Ffom oklahoma counties ban ever Fe' 'VWP'h
for honor Twenty pises ogoed ...,. ,,...,
Show rhe be corn raised m he s'ae 'oep't IVY WY w
All sarleHe' Included t,.. ~ 49,. II
Poultry show The larc. ossenbase of buds thc .pr
state scboo The reward 10 oft Prise N"a'a h county H' T"
oplemeot Field Everything Implements ana machinery
o
sheepa and IA ihe fou dNifonf
Model paiy Mnh Showing Pc mlc neH"' ana "' Pop'
a,rl complete exhibit o natural and manufactured mineral products
from Oklahoun'- Horehouae of wealth
Twenty department and sixty baddne ON te 200 o '' 'r '
Domestic A Departments e'h@" o 'no women
Tractor pcmous,oa E,oy ia, b, of aee labor
Entertainment
Automobile wclaca September ~ ANA saturday sepemhf'
uio,aiome show Afternoon ana c,cuo In FROM Of grand
Football rnHcy tenup se normal on opf""a
acs and Running Races Monday lslay and Friday
AUTO SHOW mc hundred daoont models displayed
ott,boma Drum Corp 10 delight visitors martial
] atreous qor me cgadsn ge@e rsa caro
Oklahoma Tfoun fnun oA THURSDAY oklahoma prn l 'w'
Hppoaome sloe Include Greatest diving o,mpns
sensational outdoor lc ia Nr nold re okaW fo"e
tgon pcrsAns picturesque and novelty A mats uhu Is
Qmele musical treat {" everyone ana hs enmh' y
wonderful bill
last pompeu
The most spectacular and aeen.un oee produced okhomn
to hundred paopr Hi thousands OF dollars worm o.
iicvorh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

Notice is hereby given that scaled
bids VIII be received at taa office OF
County Clerk OF Logan County, OKLA
homa up to nine O'Clock A NJ Of
ine nineteenth Of September 1916 for
the furnishing of material and the
rebuilding OF the superstrucinre Of
the bridge across Fitzgerald Greek on
the section line between Sections 7
and 8, Township r. Range ! west
Logan County Oklahoma, according
10 plans and specifications on file IN
the office Of the County Clerk
SO bids viii be considered. unless
accompanied by a certified check on
a local bank amounting to ten per
cent Of the amount Of the bid Twenty
per cent Of the contract price will lT
retained by the county. until contract
Is accepted by the Board Of Counts
Commissioners
There will be an adjourned meeting
per cent Of the contract price will II
retained By tne county uniil contnet
IS accepted by the Board OF County
Commissioners
There VIII be an adjourned meeting
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Logan county Oklahoma on Tues
day the nineteenth day Of Ceplombcr.
1916, for the purpose ol opcnlng said
bids and letting said contract
g w SLOAN.
Attest. Chairman " Board
A A LEER
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
OIL LEA5Es AND PLATs.
County Clerk.

OH leases and township plots fos
OF men, on sale at Leader office. AL
20 assignments, ai'idayits OF posses
sion and affidavit OF cash bonas paid
All Of the latest forms, and conform
TO oil leasing avs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23


Notice IS hereby given that -eaed
bids VIII be received at the office OF
County Clerk OF Logan County Okla
homa Up to nine o'clock m OF the
nineteenth day Of September 1916 for
the furnishing Of materials and cree
ton OF steel bridge across the elm
arron riYer on or near TIE half sec
ton line running north and south
thru Section II. Township le Range
1 vest. Logan Comfy Oklahoma ac
cording to plans and specifications on
file In the office Of County Clerk
No bids WIN be considered uhiess
accompanied by a certified check on
a local bank amounting to ten l~f
cent Of the amount o. the bid Twenty
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers OF Logan County Oklahoma on
the nineteenth day Of September
1916. for the purpose o. opening said
bids and letting said contract
G w SLOAN.
Attest, Chairman oi Board.
A A LBER.
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
TOW lei SUPPLY
Towels and aprons of all kinds fur
nished At very reasonable prices. See
before you buy. D. Crays.
NOTICE. FoR BIDS.

tFirst Published IN Daily Leader
Aug. II. 19lGl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
WANTS WANTS
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED


rAntrsi AgF ycuf nrrsisf faf ChlcRe-,ers Iiii..
the piansoBd braad. 49, teHn tasa H
~ Ef0t. aaies; AlWAff LfiIaiie ial 1if .Nf lI.Nsaa
Take 90 ether. thinhe.fer- Diamend braud
f'nis are sold b. preggists even where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

llro Tho Loader Delivered. l5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

FOR SALE-Four room house, 2 lots
nice location Cheap Cash or
terms Also several 6 or 5 room
propositions well located at prices
that viii interest you If you want a
nice home. Il J Blackman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23

FOR SAI4E-Good gentle driving
horse and rubber tired buggy. See
] d VanHoozer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
las, Days of pompeIi

The spectacular ang pa ree produced oknqn,
necessning hundred pop aHi holnl Of dollars worm o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS,

,.Srst Published In Daily Leader
Aur ~. 1861
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-28
Bryan Expected
at Stockholm Soon,
Says Cablegram

sTocKHoLM. Jan. 26-Cvia London.
Jan. T.)-Another telegram was received
here today saying that William Jen-
nlngs Bryan is TO join the Ford peace
delegation. The newspapers OF Stockholm
say the arrival OF Mr.. Bryan will add
considerably TO the authority OF the dele
gates, OF whom Rev. DR.. Charles +. Aked
is now here, although Mrs. Joseph Fels
OF Philadelphia is expected. OF the alter
nate delegates. only John ID. Barry OF San
Francisco. and Louis p Lochner. secre-
tary OF the delegation. have arrived. MIR.
Lochner said that Dean Rirchwey. Miss
Emily Baich. Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones
and Judge Ben Lindsey are expected
10 reach Stockholm soon.
Nine. Rosika schwimmer is TO act as
a consulting delegate. as also Is Judson
King.
Miss Florence Holbrook OF Chicago. b
W. Huebsch OF New York, and II. c.
Evans OF Des Molnes are TO return to
the United States on the first steamer
sailing from here
The peace delegation will open an office
in the Grand hotel with the expectation
OF forming the delegations from the
other neutral countries. No public meet
ings Will be permitted here.