davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
Teachers Bible Class

wednesday evening the class will
meet 10 study the International sun.
day SCHOOL lesson. under the leader
snip OF Rev. DysinEer All those in
tsrested in the sunday school lessons
are invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS
woMANs CLUB cALENpAR

MONDAY Jan. IL. { 20 3 j.. ur-ParIta-
L,t,l Law 'lass. \ -. L. ".
Events Department. \ -. L. W.
Monday. Jan. Is goo H. -lt.rru,
u' h1htal study club. Miss Coleman.
~ league. Of Bridssport. Presby ter
d. Tuesday, Jan. 10. ? 10 %. m.-EquaI
Suffrage League. card Parrt R.u 49,
Windsor Hotel
Wednesday. JAM 20. .. 30 %. m-wo-
man t.an Literary CLUB. MR. Sherman
W ednssday. Jan. 90. . 80 p. rg.Wo-
man. y club. Martins Ferry. Mrs n II
Thursday. Jan q. g..U u "a.
man club. MsllSburE Hudson House.
= In rllay, Jan -. $50 o. .m-WUruap.s
'I"h' MOuudsEille. Mrs. IS a. WuuI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

ierent ministers The fret OF March
the episle 20 the Romans will be
studied under the leadership OF Rev
BrininstOoL All business women are
cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

Tuesday evcninE OIL o'clock the
mrmbrrs and friends of fha Bible
l.ats viii meet for study under tho
leadership Of Rev IIfsu. Duriug
This month and February fhr pIass
study The Pauline Epis.lgs led by DIFF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

The most wonderful thing 4, m. ---ri4
e. love sHpreaHef i1 the helpless infant
Ara among thogs aids ana comforts f8r
FEpectart mothers ~ the well known
Mothers Friend"
This u On external Application 20
enable The abdominal muscles 20 I.-r1-Hs
moro plant, O. errarI naturally without
undue pain from tho strain upon cords
and liEauncutg.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed enc tIrariur Of
this famous remedial end helpful ~-rb-4.
cation. Their daughters have grown uB
% learn - o. splendid ass.ataurr.
Applied na directed upon those muscle
Involved ~ soothoa the fine network %
nerves With wlIrh aI Che muscles are
supplied. Thus great share 1f the paine
% much dreaded may b. avoided rr1 fh4
period ~ expectancy passed tH.HrrH Ir
eaae and comfort
ArJthirE That adds rs much comfort
n Hat - counted aH I IIsHHI#r Indeed
IN q little book arrt BY mail much uss.
ful lnfnrunHtIuT IH I'll. OH f1 fHrrrar Iar-f.f
unfhnrq Dr. tells bow f1 urr HafnfHar.H
Friend' end how fH 4.0fT -akfrr fraraf-
- bottle la dav end write or HHaF f4
E.a.N DO l.A. .H.HI Co.,. fUH fHrIHr UIFe
fricnd.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

SEVENTY cents 81 every dollar paid %
the federal government Tor revenue goes
fp support The Army ard NAVY. And we
Hrc rho most PEACEFUL people on earth aa
Rochester Herald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

Suiggly. Ralph Sedgwick. James Rad.
clifie. James Ritz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

IrlncesE kaWananlk0a-
Mrs. VIM. Haywood
Mr.. George Baird
Mr. Mertk FranEhein
Mrs. G. Howard Simpson Will be
hostess In honor OF the guests before
their departure. and Mrs. Charles Mil
ton will give an informal at home az
the Stratford hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
Sewlna Club.

Miss Loretta Heinsr. Of North Main
street. entertained the members OF the
sewing club of which she Is a member
on Saturday afternoon. The hours
were from to 3, during which the
members completed a number of
dainty and useful articles. A luncheon
was served the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
Y. W c. A. NOTES

Union Bible Study CIsss-Monday
Afternoon.
Tho Bible class which be- having 81
most infDroefins study iu tho gospel
according f0 ST. Matthew viii meet al
Ihr YOUNG W0meu.s Christian AaaocI
alton building Monday afternoon AZ
1875 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
Kahn Club

The following is a copy OF cards re-
ceiyed.
The Kahn Club
VIII entertain their friends a. their hall
lhlrty sixth and Woods SITS.
Friday tNcning. January twenty second
nineteen hundred fifteen
KNOWING that your presence will add
greatly TO the enjoyment OF this
occasion we cordially invite
you to attend
bachman's Orchestra
Dancing
To 30
invitations and envelope must be pre-
scented Al the door. No person will b..
admitted without an invitation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18

This ssrtss - . eontinuA ton Of s-rhsir
nrArrtsd LIZ" produosd By Mabel Her
ssrt uzsr for four ys@rsL The Nal
rts1 Life OF Hslsn and wArr>n" appear
Ing eroius1vsty IN thfs pAp~r, 40 the
oily ssrtss nov hsing written ~ Mabel
1srbsrt urnsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-18
"Honors Of a COWBOY -


The Honor uf a Cowboy" will be
presented at the Columbia Club on
Tuesday and Wednesday evening by
the Columbia Club Players who are
well known throughout the city. me
cast Of characters include the follow
ing.
marry Morley. COW boy with a secret:
ana JACK stanton. = road agent.
a, .---.. W. r. Neager
seioy. Morlsy's risht-hsnd msn......
sstss. -, % .-.--A. :. keith
Sherltt Ban Jenkins. western sheriff.
60. 1900 -. I. Bremen
scar Pace. a Pluto Indian. with a fond
.. ntss Tor whiskeN ....... Alfred c. Paul
ieNsS' reader or the stage robbers.
=. 1890 ..... -. T. Hughes
Mosey. one OF the gang w. l.. Keifz
ir"Ners' one OF Stanton's Bad Men.
Mexican Pete. a traitor to Morley
g. .'-- @. g Hammer
smithers. jenkins deputy -.
-. ...-.- -.-.... Fudge McGannou
Missouri smith. with a memory OF
{. Mason Maitland. a New YORK attor-
Bsrkeep. an expert mixoIosist us"
49, -. -. .....-. ....... T.. VI. Huffncr
Mary Buckley. in love with Morley.
Luck ArbuckIe. a western tG1U school HSlie>
Mrs. Trevylyn. one OF New YoTk's
Jennie. a maid OF all work. ...,..'.'.'''
ssr.s.rs 1890 .......-.. Helen BREEDING
Cowboys. Road Agents. Etc. '''"A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Felt Dufy Bound To
Give Money TO u. S.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. limited
States District Attorney Harry h.
Tedrow has been served with a cita-
ton ordering him to appear before
Ira c. Rothgerbcr. county Judge, and
show cause why the government Of
the United States Is entitled to re-
ceive $500 from the estate Of Rufus
CPotatoD Clark. it was announced
today. Clark died about four years
ago, leaving an estate OF more than
one hundred thousand dollars, The
bulk of the estate was bequeathed to
a religious organization for mission
airy work In Africa. one clause of
the will, however, was as follows:
II direct my executor to pay TO
the government OF the United States
the sum OF $500. the same being q
sum l knew a man In 1868 to have
then defrauded the United States
The fact was never reported by me
which | now feel In honor to do"
THE religious organization whict
received the larger bequest seeks Y
prevent the payment of the mons
to the United States. holding that
bequest to the government Is illega
Clark received his nick of Potato
when he sent carload OF potatot
from Colorado to the destitute
Chicago, after the fire In the seYeE
ties
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
PROBE CONTAMINA-
TION OF ARKANSAS
tigate "Oillng" o;
Waters.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. If an
investigation to be made by the state
health department ofthe contamina-
ton Of the Arkansas river water
shows that the contamination comes
from other than natural sources, the
state will at once take charge OF the
situation and adopt vigorous meas
ures to abate the contamination.
Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden OF Tulsa
today conferred with State Health
Commission DIR. j. c. Mahr about the
alleged contamination of the river
from oil refineries above Tulsa. The
commissioner at once designated Dr..
Weaver. one Of his assistants. to 20 to
Tulsa and make thorough investi-
cation.
DR.. Weaver will arrive in Tulsa
Monday and with the city engineer
and other officials will go in a boat
up the river to discover the source
of the contamination that is giving
such an oily smell and taste to the
city water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Wilson Inaccessible To
Callers NezU Years Day

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The usual
formal White House New Year re-
ception having been abandoned this
year because OF Mrs. Wilson's death,
a steady stream of foreign diplomats
and government officials called with
greetings for President Wilson.
Ambassadors and ministers mingled
with cabinet members, justices OF the
supreme court, bureau heads and high
officers of the army and navy, as they
walked or rode In automobiles and
carriages to the White House during
the late afternoon to wish Mr.. Wilson
happy New Year"
The president received no callers
ard made no visits He played his
usual game of golf In the morning and
took a long automobile ride In the
afternoon. The only members OF his
family with him were Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. two
Of his daughters, and Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, a cousin.
With both houses of congress in re-
cess and all government departments
closed, the day was generally observed
as a holiday here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
HONORS AMERICAN
WITH r. G. BADGE
Austrian Emperor Gives Badge to
Commander c. j..
Courtney.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-G:45 y. m)-
The following wireless dispatch was
received here tonight from Berlin:
THE Austrian emperor has con-
ferred on Commander G. T.. Courtney.
commander of the American navy
collier Jason. and John Edwards
Jones, American consul general at
Genoa, the Red Cross badge OF honor,
first class.
The following message of greeting
has been sent by the Austrian EN-
peror to the Przemysl garrison:
His royal apostolic majesty notes
with heartfelt gratitude the spirited
allegiance of the garrison at Przemysl.
In the splendid resistance of its de-
tenders the emperor perceiyes the
calm security with which the Prsc-
mysl fort viii successfully resist the
enemy"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
AMBULANCE CHASERS
TO BE BROKEN UP
Influential Lawyers Have Oreaniza-
ton TO Get Corporation
Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA campaign
against the ambulance .chasers'
trust" so called by District Attorney
Martin. OF the Bronx. was begun to-
day by the arrest OF Dennis Murray.
foreman OF linemen for the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road. at his home in Bridgeport,
Conn, on warrant charging perjury.
A confession obtained from Muir
ray. according to the police and
backed by other evidence, 1t Is al
legged, revealed that an organization
Of influential lawyers exists for the
purpose Of suing large corporations.
particularly the New Haven road, for
slight or imaginary injuries in acci-
dent cases.
The members of the trust" Dis
trlct Attorney Martin said. generally
have settled these cases out OF court
for large damages. fifty per cent OF
which invariably went to the lawyers.
The alleged perjury in Murray's
case concerned his testimony at a
coroner's inquest a year ago regard
ing the death of James Fletcher, who
had been accidentally killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
WILSON URGES THE
COAST GUARD BILL
Efficiency OF Both Services Depends
Upon Congress Quick
Passage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. President
Wilson has addressed letter to
Democratic Leader Underwood and
Representative Adamson. chairman OF
the house Interstate commerce COM
mittee. urging prompt enactment OF
the pending coast guard bill.
81 hope you will not think I am
unduly burdening you" he wrote, III
write to express my very great In
terest In the bill. passed by the SEN
ate and pending In the house. for con-
solidation Of the revenue cutter and
life-saving services. II is OF the high
est consequence for the efficiency OF
both services that the bill should pass.
and | hope some chink may be found
for II even In the busy hours OF the
house calendar"
The bill will be called up I'm the
house this month with a view to quick
passage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
To DEVELOP ENGLISH
ARMY ON NEW LINES
Six Armies To he Organiheu' H'"'' ="
Consist of Three
Corps.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-(S:5O p. M
An army order issued tonight an
nounces that the present orgaiiZatioii,
of the army will be further developed
bv the creation of six armies, each OF
which will consist generally OF three
army corps The first army VIII De
commanded by Lieut.. Gen. sir Doug
las Haig, who headed the first army
corps OF the expeditionary force; the
second by Gen. Sir Horace l.. Smith
Dorrien: the third by Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Archibald Hunter; the fourth by Gen
Sir Ian Hamilton; the fifth by Gen.
Sir Leslie Rundle, and the sixth by
Gen. Sir Bruce NJ. Hamilton.
Major Gen. Sir Charles &. Monro,
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Charles Ferguson and
Lieut.. Gen Sir 81. c. o. Plumer have
been given command of the First,
Second and Third army corps. respec-
lively.
This reorganization follows on the
absorption Of Lord Kitchener's army
into the regular army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
immigration Bill Likely to
Receive Veto of the
President.
MAY OVERRIDE VETO
Senate Will Likely Get Rid
of Measure Sometime
Today.

VIZ TASHINGTON, Jan. THAT the
w immigration bill pending in
the senate will be passed, including
the literacy test now Is assured, but
strong indications came from the
White House today that President
Wilson will veto the measure II con-
gress submits 1t to him In its pres
ent form.
President Taft vetoed a similar
measure in 1913 because OF the liter
acy test. The senate passed the bill
over the veto. but In the house the
motion to repass the measure failed
by q few votes to get the necessary
two-thirds majority.
May Override Veto.
The immigration bill will be the
paramount subject OF legislation
when congress reconvenes tomorrow.
The test provision IL still open to
amendment.
Whether the president is to veto
the measure seems to make little diff
ference to its champions. There are
mary who predict the bill can be
passed this time in both houses over
an executive disapproval. The vote
of " to IL in the senate yesterday
against eliminating the ilteracy test
was generally accepted as test vote
House leaders do not anticipate
much trouble in the conference on
senate amendments thus far adopted
including the Reed amendment ac-
cepted yesterday to exclude persons
of African blood or of the negro race
In the house tomorrow discussion
will be resumed on the Indian appro-
priation bill. Conferees on the sea-
mans bill will be appointed by both
houses.
Taft to Speak.
Before the senate Philippine COM
mittee former President Taft is
scheduled to appear to discuss the
bill for enlarslng the measure Of
Philippine self government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Widespread Grief in Lon
don Over Sinking Of Gil
gantic Battleship.
MINE OR TORPEDO
CAUSE OF DISASTER
British Steamers Have Been
Active in Smelling
German Positions.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-10:2O p. m.)-
The destruction of the British battle
ship Formidable in the English chan
mel today by mine or submarine
boat, although one of those events
Englishmen now realize must be eX-
pected so long as the British navy is
compelled to keep the seas mas
caused widespread grief
This is due not so much to the loss
of the ship, which was Is years ola
and cost about five million dollars, as
II il for the men-siX hundred in
number-wno are believed TO nave
gone down with her. Thus tar ohly
$50 men of the Formtdables ere" Oh
7bO are known to have been rescued:
A light cruiser picked up eighty and
n Tor Bay trawler, seventy. Among
the rescued are eight officers and SIX
midshipmen.
The British admiralty has not an
nounced the locality where the dls-
aster occurred and declares II Is un-
able to say whether the ship struck
a mine or was torpedoed. but the IN
clination here is to believe that a
submarine again has been successi III
In an attack.
Germans Gain.
The news from the front was
dwarfed today by this latest loss "
the British navy, although patties VI
considerable proportions are tahihs
MACE along the two lengthy fronts.
The fighting in Flanders and nortn-
ern France has been confined largely
TO artillery engagements, except M ne,
Retbune. where the Germans clalii
thev have taken British trench
Thev admit. however, the loss of ST
Georges. near the Belgian coast,
which the official report from berin
saws 1t was decided not 10 atteiipss
10 retake, owing to the hish ieVei VI
the water there .o +bo
In the Argonne region where tno
hattia has been almost continuous TOT
weeks past. it has been the Germans
turn to make little progress, as an
offset to which. however the frenGn
declare they have continued their a'
vance In upper Alsace. saems
o. the whole the situation seems
virtually to have reached postum
~ stalemate. Neither side mas peem
able TO make any great IMPRESSION o
their antagonists line. ana polh !.
ing very strongly entrencneu' ha
snnsidered unlikely that either tne
Gnrmans or allies will attempt an
othar General of, ,ensive until SUPER
oritv % in numbers is attained by re-
inforcements
British Reinforced.
Much the same situation preVa,.s
4, northern Poland. where the GER
mans are reported to have 1ounu ~
impossible to get across the bhuan huaM
and Rawka rivers and nave aVo,na
a',alIy unsuccessful In advancing
einmg the Pilica river They are salu
TO- % he digging themselves in; nrepara, pa,pa
tory 20 remaining until he hardening
of the ground by frost makes the
movements m OF troops less difficult :
The growth Of the BRUSH ad a.,1 to-
shown by an army order Issued too
s,poht constituting six armies OF three
cor,s each Thus several setei ne
VINO commanded army corps at @ ,ne
haa,rn mm nina of the war now find them
selves at the heads of armies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Want TrnchOmn Exncris-

MUSKOUEE. Jan. THE Union
Indian agency is making a strong ef-
fort to have the government send an.
other corps OF specialists to Okla
homa to treat trachoma and other
diseases of the eye among the In
dians Several years ago a great deal
Of good work was done by govern
ment specialists. Recent reports from
field agents. however, show that the
disease Is prevalent I'm the full blood
districts. There are hundreds OF cases
reported and II Is believed there are
more than one thousand cases In the
eastern part OF the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Steamship Companies Are
Forced to Use Boats Out
of Use for Years.
LOTS OF INSURANCE
Americans and Germans Are
Cooperating to Re
lieve Situation.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. scarcity
w of neutral ships to carry reviv-
ing trade between this country and
Germany Is emphasized in a letter
written by Secretary McAdoO to Rep
resentative Alexander, chairman Of
the house interstate and foreign com
merce committee, concerning develop
ment of the work of the war risk in
surance board in the II ueasury depart
ment.
Some Of the steamship COM
panies." the secretary said, ARE Of
fering boats that have been In port
out of use for considerable length
Of time. and some, indeed. of such a
class as to render it questionable
whether they should be permitted to
sail on such voyages"
Mr.. McAdoo said the board was
writing insurance up to $750,OOO on
cargoes of cotton to Germany, the
amount divided between vessels and
cargoes, and added that he under
stood the regular marine insurance
companies were not writing policies
more freely. He quoted the board as
reporting:
All Cooperate.
"It can safely be assumed the
American and German companies are
doing their utmost to relieve the ex-
isting situation and to develop suf-
ficient market to take care Of the
largest cargo. The German companies
have a very special reason for desir-
ing to do the utmost In this direction.
"As for as marine insurance Is con-
cerned, we must differentiate between
ships destined to German ports and
those to neutral ports with the pos
slbility of trans-shipment to Germany.
AS to the latter, the situation Is prac'
tically no different than exists in or
dlnary years. Rates to Rotterdam,
Copenhagen and other Scandinavian
ports are practically the same as last
year on similar vessels. The size of
the market Is more than sufficient on
such risks to take care Of any cargo
by suitable steamer.
THE situation as to shipments to
Germany IL more difficult and the
available market is limited to German
and American companies. The situ-
alton Is rapidly improving and the
market Is developing under the de-
mand. The rates charged are not ex-
cessive, taking into account that the
ports are on a coast on which 1t Is
safe to assume many of tho aids to
navigation have been removed and
that salvage operations near that
coast. under war conditions. would be
almost impossible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Joseph Il. Davies, Edward
n. Hurley and George
f. Peabody Named.
TWO YET TO CHOOSE
Remaining Members viii
Be Either Republicans
or Progressives.
[X1 AsHINGToN. Jan. president

w WASHINGTON Jan. 1-President
w Wilson was understood to-
night to have decided tentatively on
three members Of the federal trade
commission. His selections are Joseph
E. Davies. commissioner of corpor-
ations; Edward N. Hurley. president
CT the Illinois Manufacturers asso-
citation. and Geo. Foster Peabody. u
New York banker. Two members re-
main to be selected.
Mr. Peabody was said tonight to
have been reluctant to accept
Mr. Davies. Mr.. Hurley and Mr..
Peabody are Democrats. The other
two members will have to be Repub-
Leans or Progressives, since under
the law creating the commission not
more than three members can be Of
the same party
Davies a Lawyer
Mr.. Davies was decided on by the
president for the commission as soon
as II was created, because Of his abil-
tiles as a lawyer and his experience
In conducting the bureau of corpor-
ations OF the commerce department.
which Is to be merged into the new
commission. He has been engaged
recently in getting the affairs of his
bureau In order 80 that the commits
sion may carry on Its work with as
little trouble as possible,
Mr. Hurley. former railroad man
and manufacturer. won the approba-
ton OF President Wilson and Secre-
tary Redfield by his work as trade
commissioner to the Latin-American
ropIihNpg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
MERCHANTS IN THIS
TOWN SHOOT TO KILL

ST. LOUIS, Jan. For the second
time within a week q robber was
killed here tonight by the storekesper
whom he tried to hold up. The dead
man was identified as Charles Toser.
30 years old. He was killed by George
Vasleoplous. O restaurant owner. while
two accomplices were attempting to
empty the cash register, The ac-
complies escaped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Kansas To EYght Rates.

Topeka. Jan. kansas will join
oklahoma and other states In oppos-
ing the increased freight rates on
grain ordered, by the western rail-
roads and suspended by the inter
state commerce commission until
March 81. II was announced by the
Kansas board Of public utilities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Represents Bryan.

WARRINGTON, Jan. f.-WIlllam
Phillips, third assistant secretary Of
stats, left here tonight for Ltchfield,
Conn, where ne will represent Secre-
tary Bryan and the United States gov
ernment at the funera. Of william
w. Rockhill, the noted diplomat who
died recently In Honolulu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-02
Issue in Treasur, Bills.

LONDON. Jan. 2.--G:04 a. m.)-
II Is announced that arrangements
have been made to issue publicly on
the London market s50.eO0.000 In
French per cent treasury bills. The
official announcement is expected
within few days.