davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods were firm and less active
today. Yarns also were firm with a GOOD
inquiry Tor Tine and medium counts
Tor Immediate and later delivery. Knit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07

LONDON. Jan. 6.-AmeFlcan securities
were dull today on the stock market
Only a few transactions were recorded
and the tendency of prices was down
ward az the rate Of exchange improved.
SILVER-Bar, 26Sd per ounce.
MONEY-4Gp4ik per cent.
DISCOUNT RATE.S--Short bills and
three months, 5h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
Sioux CITY Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Jan. 6-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1880 head; market 10d15c higher:
native steers, Sc. 156r7.50; butchers, $47b6D
$40: cows and heifers, s475616. so: can
ners, S3.T5d4.b0; stockers and feeders,
So. 25d6, GO; bulls. stays, etc. A.75d6O0
l0d15c higher; heavy, $6756S6s6; mixed.
81 s5@S. 70; light, s6s2ihdS,eO: bulk OF sales,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 900
625: lambs, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-SUGAR-RaW.
rarely steady; centrifugal. 43gGt4. 6Sc: mo-
lasses, 3.6Oa3slc. Refined. quiet Sugar
futures opened steady today. At noon
prices were unchanged to 2 points higher
On trade buying and covering.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 6-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts, 1000 head: market higher; steers,
IS .60fn9. 20: cows and heifers - CONS "a.
calves. Sc. ON69 25
HoGS-Receipts. 5000 head: market
higher: bulk OF sales. 81. 60dS. so
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts 1000
head; market slow; lambs. 81. 5000. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES

The Union Land Company.
THE UNION LAND COMPANY.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
UNION LAND COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF The Union Land Company will be held
AZ the office OF the Company In Omaha,
Neb,. on January 10th, 1876 at 10 o'clock
A. M. for the election OF five directors,
and fer the transaction of such business
as may legally come before the meeting
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
ID. 30d. got.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07

! Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. omaha, Neb,,
| for the twenty-four hours ending at
| 10. m Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
I,vcrpooI Grain market.

LIVERPOOL. Jan e.-wHEAT-Spot
No. ! Manitoba, lSs I'd; No. 2. lSs 30. No
g. lSs No. hard winter. new, l2s cd.
CORN-Spot American mixed, new, los
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
OH and ROsIn.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 6.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 5sf5SiSc; sales. 1T2 bbls
receipts. s. bills. shipments Is bbls
stocks. IS S55 bills
ROSIN-Firm. sales, 800 bills; receipts
30 bills. shipments, l3B bbls.; stocks g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
INVESTMENT
REAL ESTATE
MISCELLANEOUS

BUY A HOME-DON'T RENT.
a good groom house for only 81 500,
renting all the time Al SIG per month.
OF 800 cash. balance SIS per month.
owner might take a cheap lot as
first payment Paving and all other
taxes paid
PAYNE INVESTMENT co,
Eth Floor Omaha Nat. Blk Doug. 1871. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
Metal Market.

change quotes lead at $50. bid; spelter,
not quoted. Copper firm; electrolytic,
so. 15a4.25. Iron, steady and unchanged.
Tin, nominal; spot, $3.50. bid.
$50; electrolytic, Ella; spot tin. Els IS
Futures. El76 15s. Anthony el25. Lead,
e3l 15s; spelts- go
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
Bank CIsariREs.

Omaha today were A24O.54025, and FOR
the corresponding day last year, s. 4s7,
T46.H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07

los bbls Quotations. and n, $50: c. /,
- and II. SSI5ffNSQ r. G. and II, $3.50; /, |
S.S5d6.ao: X 500; NJ, $3.50; \. 500; VIC, |
S25; WV, f.hO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
NEBRASKA.
WIsCUN SIN.
AIIsCELLAR EUUs.

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE?
Write a good description of your land
and send II TO the Sioux City Qa) Jour
nal, "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" twenty-five words every Fri
day evening, Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
one month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 50; or so words, 81, or
} IS words, S.
Largest circulation of any Iowa news
paper; 10000 readers daily In four great
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
New York Money ATarket.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-PRIME MER-
CAMILLE PAPER-3D5IG per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE - SiXty-dav
bills, N7zh; demand, A.76H cables, 81. 77I.
SlLVER-Bar, 564sc; Mexican dollars,
BoNDs-Governmsnt steady: railroad,
irregular
TIME LoANs-Firm; sixty and ninety
days, 25E42A per cent; six months, 2EaT3
CALL SBoNEY-Eash: highest. mar
cent lowest, &per cent; ruling rate
per cent; last loan, per cent; closinT
bid, " per cent; offered at per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
o. $. rst =. req. ~ No. Pao. ey. IS. a..
40 coupon ........ % y G. deb 6s..ii5
-; eA''''''' i0iS ~ Y CITY ~ iO64s
U; s. e; reE.'''.''' i9sGN T.. n H. 4 II.
90 COUPON ....,,..llO CIV. s. ..........,,. iisS.
Panama as COUPON. .iOlA No Pacific a. a. ~
Am Smelteru O.. lie DO D. 800 a.
A. T. r. c. avs .i0IHO 8 l. ref A 81
Armour g. Co. Nhs.. ~ Pao 7 q N a ,Seu
ht1hisou gen 49, atPenn- con tsA .iOSii
Cen. Pasih0 La. .... SOL RsaAinE zen A. al
Chez. 4 Ohio INA. BIAS II SSFy A. ia
Q b Q. g.. g so Pse ev s. = iosn
q N SIP Z 4As..io5 DO ref So, -,
g. r. l. a. p. r. "a 6s So. RAILWAY s.. I9g
81 fef tss co.. s6hUnion PaGifie So. 87k
~. * % ref b.. do oy. ts........... % 4
Eris seq So. IsAU. s. Rubbsr a.. .lol :
Gen Electric "a .i0iAu s. Steel q .......i 0l
60 No. LIST tNs.... seHwahAsb ist So Ia
W. Cen ref e.. sgk.Wsst Union fss... So
y g 80 ref hs..., s3h West. Eieo. CIV. S.. 49,
a. a uni O. ..... si7. Anglo French s. ~ 49,
=. T. lat a.. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
Evaporated Apples aAd DRIED FruitI

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-EvAPoRATBD
APPLES-Dull
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes and Apricota
firm; peaches, steady; raisins, quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-07
American TsIsphOus q Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Saturday. January Is,
1915. to stockholders Of record at the
close of business on Friday, December
q. D. MILNE Treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
MAN USED REVOLVER
ABOARD A JITNEY
police Hear That Loser in the Battle
TRIED TO ImpcrsOnatc
OffiCCr.

Claiming that he had been beaten
four or five times on the head and
shoulders by iitncy driver on Al
iniral Il man giving his name as w.
L. Morris was brought into tire police
station Saturday night covered with
bleed.
He said that he was riding along
tho running board and that tho driver
seemed ia object. After ObJecting IN
vain for some time the driver took
q revolver from his pocket and hi.
Norris three times on the head and
once on the shoulder. Morris says
nc dropped from the car and slid
against the curbetone and was rur
;hei injured.
The police have been investigating
and say that Morris called at n housc
rcar the scene of the accident anC
asked for a gun. saying that he was
an officer of the law. He later called
ut 'he same house with mis- clothe es
disculorcd ard hair matted with blood
The police are inclined to believe
that the man must have been dis
agreeing with some OF the passengers
of the iitreV and that the driver un-
dcrtook to throw him off.
The iitney driver has not vet been
arrested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
1t Is Believed That the U-5,3
Is Responsible for the Work
ATLANTIC SHIPPING BUSINESS HARD HIT
When First Is Sunk Hurried
Rush Is Made for Safety Zone

the shock IN shipping circles when
wireless reports of submarine attacks
began to come into the naval radio
stations just before noon today. With
IN few minutes the air was literally
charged with electricity as wireless
messages of warning were broadcasted
along the coast
The submarine or submarines had
taken "a position directly In the
steamer lanes where they could
hardly miss anything bound in for
New York ~ bound east from that
port.
Vessels of the entente allied nations
and neutral bottoms carrying contra
hand of war scurried to get within
the three-mile limit of the American
shore. Several that were following
the outside course shifted and made
for the inside lano, The Stcphano Of
tho Red Cross line, however, was
caught outside the neutral gone.
The destruction of this vessel was
perhaps the biggest prize of the day.
The craft mad been sold TO the Rus
sian government and would have been
used as an ice breaker after her pres
ent trip.
Throughout the day and up to late
tonight none of the patrollng fleet
maintained by the !ritish and French
to protect their own shipping and
American ships carrying munitions
of war had been sighted Frantic ap-
pcals were sent to Halifax, but the
commander of the British naval sta
tion there refused to dIvuige what
steps were being taken to meet the
submarine attack.
The work of patrolllng fleets was
directed from Halifax and ever since
the war began cruisers and auxiliary
vessels of the British and French ma
vlcs have moved up and down the
coast line.
Passengers and crews Of destroyed
vessels who were being brought into
Newport were not expected to reach
there until after midnight. Prepar-
ations to care for them had been
made by Rear Admiral Knapp, COM
mandant OF the Narragansett bay
naval station and Rear Admiral
Gleaves, commander of the destroyer
flotila now at Newport
Tho submarine also held up tho
American freight steamer Kansan, but
later allowed her to proceed.
Captain Smith of the kansan re-
ported he had been stopped in 4 Wire
less message to the captain Of the
Nantucket shoals lightship He said
the submarine showed no colors, but
from his mcager description of the
craft naval men were satisfied it was
the G-53
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
BUT FEW OPERA
TICKETS REMAIN
Lovers of Music in Tulsa
. and Surrounding Terri
tory Buying Fast.

with but three weeks remaining
until Tulsas grand opera season opens
with Carmen" on october 30 and
"Il Trovatorc" on October 81, the
advance seat sale last night again in
dicated that local and visiting music
lovers must Immediately place their
orders to assure reservations for
either of the two scheduled perform
attended ty record sales both at home
and generally throughout oklahoma
and ncighboring states. Some excel
lent reservations still remain, but
they soon will be sold members of
the grand opera committee declared
last night
The fact that hundreds of prospec-
tive patrons are purchasing tickets
for both I'll rrovatore" and Carmen
has been responsible for the steady
depletion of the colored cardboards
almost evenly for both performances
Those planning to attend are taking
advantage of the opportunity to save
money by purchasing seats for 10th
operas and during the week just
closed scores of persons realizing tho
necessity for quick action have dou-
bed their original orders.
Allurng announcements of Fashion
Week plans by the Retail Merchan' .
association during the last few days
has been instrumental in STIMULATING
additional interest in Tulsas grand
opera season. Many out-of-town Wis
ltors are planning to come to Tulsa
early In the week during which grand
opera season begins. and to remain
for several days to enjoy the various
entertainments. 1t is said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
Governor Williams an d
State Engineer to Talk
Plans in Tulsa.
AFTER FEDERAL
AID PROMISED
Discussion Of Questions EX-
pected to Bring Re
suits at Once.

TUrS is good roads dov in Tulsa.
I.t...,-i, ,,. Ia. 49,, ,. i.1,,
Hl''i'"sI 'Ir u'S mas 'ot II
so designated otflclaIIy, the VISIT OF
Governor Williams and state Highway
lsnp,nccr Cunpiroh,u, to thi. oit,. +n.
cay III lhe interest OF pe'lei hIEh-
ways ana the meeting of good road
loostcrs torii.ht ,ro expectcd 70 do
,,,,., q, e..t,..,,,,,. ,,,. ,.o,., ,.,.,.,.
i'i"Si III 80 '"e' ms NV s'oH ''''.i
movement Whloh mas already atlalheh
great momcutum IN this county.
Governor williams and Eneinccr
Cunnneham will arrive at 12:4o
this noon. They will be met at the
station bv reception committee from
the Chamber of Commerce. Follow
ing luncheon they will be taken in
motor cars for ride over the city.
During the afternoon the officials
will make an inspection tour of sew
cral county roads They Wi! be given
an opportunity to study the system of
fine roads which has been outlined
for this county.
vo Mako yn.ucction
IN" hSPcctloI ZIP WIN flSIrdV
rrldc over part oI ne proposed I"lSt-
oapu'PH nishWaS' u'5' v2"iIlG ndG COM CON-
nm nm .picI In,r' 70 ON T-''VOV - '""'
.nt t'ue' a. a'u i",'" i"r ''e '"PI "'S-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
Washington "a Wait.

WASHINGTON. oct s. - Subma-
rino warfare at the very doors OF the
United States with all It's spectacular
features does not necessarily portend
further complications with Germany
so long as 1t Is carried on within the
limitations Of international law.
That Is the view of official Wash
ington tonight on the record of one
days operations In which none Of the
ships DESTROYED appears 10 have been
attacked without warning or without
proper measures having been taken
for safety Of those aboard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
german B0A7 TAXES TOLL Of SIX SHIPS Utf u S COAST
TYPHOID CLAIMS
SCHOOL GIRL HERE
Miss Nora Maxwell Succumbs After "a
Lingering Illness; Hold
Funeral Tuesday.

The death of Miss Nora Maxwell,
aged l6, who has been suffering for
some time with typhoid fever, oc-
Cured yesterday at the home Of her
parents, 1889 Admiral. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock from the home. Inter
ment will be held in Rose Hill ceme-
terry.
Miss Maxwell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Maxwell and is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Hugh T..
Fox and Mrs. A. c. Walker of Tulsa
and a brother, O. Gerald Tanner of
Omaha.
Miss Maxwell lived in Tulsa ten
years and was formerly a member of
the Tulsa high school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09

special 10 ne NcfHl.
CLARLMORE, okla, oct. s.-The
great union revival services being
conducted IN Claremore by I2Vangel-
ists T.. W. McCrackcn of S1rco<ic Mo.
ard r. ". philips of rayetteyille,
Ark. are producing wonderful results
2C persons having unitod with the
various denominations in the city
since the hcrinnirg Of the necling
tFc 1ith Of lest month Tho meetings
will continue throughout the next two
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
President Lets 1t Become
Known lie VIII "Keep
His Mind Open.'
GERMAN AGENTS BUSY
Politicians Claiming Attcn-
ton of Wilson, Who Is
Alarmed But Little.

7 ONG BRANCH, y. j., oct s.
l. President Wilson and government
officials here expressed deep concern
tonight over the sinking of the four
British steamships off the American
coast by German submarine but up
to late hour no official word had
been received indicating that inter
national complications would follow.
The government officials were
plainly worried over the situation and
made efforts to get all information
obtainable, as quickly as possible. 1t
was stated that the president would
pay no attention to preliminary
meagre reports and would keep his
mind open until definite Information
is supplied through official sources.
More WatchiuI Waiting.
The question of administration Of
ficials centered around whether any
Americans had been lost and Whcth g.
the vessels were warned in accordance
with international law. 1t was stated
that very thorough investigation
would be made but that no hasty
action would be taken.
With receipt of word Of the sinking
of the vessels so near the American
coast additional Importance was at
tached To the visit here tomorrow Of
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador.
While the engagement of the am
hassador with the president was made
to enable him to give Mr. Wilson a
personal letter from the German en-
perOr on Polish RELIEF, II was taken
for granted that the activities of the
German submarine would be dis
cussod. Count Won Bernstorff will see
the president at . O'Clock in the aft
ernOon.
Ambassador Busy.
Count Won Berustorff has carried
on all his negotiations over submarine
warfare through Secretary Lansing
and Counsellor Polk of the state de-
partment, and it was thought unlikely
here that the president would do any
thing 10 change this method of pro-
Cedure.
An engagement was made today for
the president to see Jules Jesserand
the French amhassad dor, on Tuesday
While arrangements for his visit we're
made through the state department.
OFFICIALS here took it for grained that
he also wanted to discuss Polish re-
lief with the president.
because OF the conflicting attitudes
of the entente allies and central
powers, officials have almost aban-
doncd hope of bringing about an
agreement for extending relief to the
starving Poles.
The president has an engagement
tomorrow to see Judge William L.
Chambers, CommiESioncr Of the fed
eral board of mediation and concilia-
ton, which handled tho recently
threatened nation wide railroad strike
up to the point where the president
intervened. II was understood that
the investigation of the railway eight
hour law about to he started by the
board named last week by the prcsi-
dent would be discussed
William l.. McComhs, Democratic
nominee for senator from New York,
will take lunch with the president on
Tuesday. They will take up New
York state politics including arrange
ments for the president TO deliver two
speeches in that state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09

BOSTON, Oct. S.-Thc sub
I'D marine arm of the imperial
German navy rayagcd shipping
off the eastern coast of the
United States today
-Four British, one Dutch and
one Norwegian steamer were
sent to the bottom or left
crippled dcrclicts off Nantucket
shoals.
Tonight, under the light of
the hunters moon, the destroyer
flotilla Of the United States At,
lantic fleet was picking up pas
Scngers and crews Of the de-
Stroycd vessels and bringing them
into Newport, X. l.
so far as known there was no
loss Of life, though at "A late hour
the crew of the British steamer
Kingston had not been accounted
for.
A submarine held up the
American steamer KanSan, bound
from New York for Genoa with
steel for the Italian government,
but on establishing her identity
allowed the American to pro
ceed. The Kansas came into Bos-
ton harbor late tonight for her
usual call here.
The hostile submarine is be-
licved to be the U-53 which paid
"A call to Newport yesterday and
disappeared at sunset. Some ma
val men, however, declared that
at least two submarines are oper-
ating close to the American
shore though outside the three
mile limit.
The record Of submarine war
fare as brought to land by wire
less dispatches follows:
The Strathdcne, British freight
er, torpedoed and sunk off Nan
tuckct Crew taken aboard Nan
tuckct shoals lightship and later
removed to Newport by torpedo
boat dcstroycrS. The Strathdene
left New York yesterday for Bor-
dcaux and was attacked at 6
a. m.
The WeStpoint, British freight
cr, torpedoed and sunk off Nan
tuckct Crew abandoned the ship
in small boats after warning
shot from the submarine gun.
Officers and men were taken
aboard a destroyer. The vessel
was attacked at 10:45 a. m. She
was bound from London for New
port News.
The Stephano, British liner, !
plying regularly between New
York. Halifax and st. Johns, n.
+. Torpcdocd southeast of Nan
tuckct while bound for New
York, reported still afloat late
tonight Passengers and crew
numbering 140 were picked up
by the destroyer Balch and trans
ferred to the destroyer jenkins The
attack was made at 4:30 p. IN.
The Kingston. British freghter, tor /
pedoed and sunk southeast of Nan
tucket Crew missing and destroycrs
searching for them This vessel is
not accounted for In maritime regis |
ters and may be the Kingstonian The /
attack occurred at 6 p. m.
The Bloomersdiik, Dutch freighter, /
torpedoed and sunk south of Nan |.
tucket Crew taken aboard de- |
The steamer was bound from /
New York to Rotterdam having sailed /
last night.
The Christian knudesen, Norwegian |
freighter. torpedoed and sunk near |
where the Bloomersdijk went down. |
Crew picked up by destroyers. The |
vessel sailed from New York Satur- |
for London.
Tho sensation created yesterday /
when the U-53 quietly slipped into /
Newport harbor and as quietly slipped /,
away three hours later, was less than |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09

willis wonder If there will ever
he universal peace?
CHlis-Sure. All they've got to do
is to get the rationsNo agree that che
case Of war the wilmer pays the PEN
siors Dallas News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
Dcmmics !IaNc Mcrltng.

Special to The World. .
CLAREMORE Okla. OCT S.-W
$. Goodwin. remocratic speaker OF
wide Iepute. will address The citizens
~ Caremorc and vicinity IN Monday
morning at II O'Clock lie viii :eavr
at las for Ninita, where he speaks
In the afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
Cause for Worry.

"Cheer up. 81"
"No use. john I'm ruined"
'Whasso NATTER"
"Cyclone blowed my wife away
"Whut do yew kere?"
"She was ridn the only hoss | had"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09

Romances are written and read not
because they are either true or untrue.
but because regardless of actually
they give relief to the unused emo
tional pressure Of our hearts.-George
Soule, in The New Republic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-09
Will Be Organized at Meet
ing Tomorrow Night in
This City.
WILL BE OPEN
TO ALL VOTERS
Members of All Parties
Join; Wadsworth to Be
Speaker.

A HUGHES Alliance club will be
1 n formed in Tulsa tomorrow night
at the Majestic theatcr at a public
meeting for Senator James w. Wads-
worth, jr., of New York.
Senator Wadsworth will speak at s
O'Clock and Immediately afterward
'he club will be organized. The
Hughes alliance Is national institu-
,ion with branches in every state in
Me union. 1t is "a strictly nonpartisan
organization and voters of all polit-
cal parties are urged to attend to-
morrow nights meeting.
The only qualification for member
ship is that you must stand for the
election Of Hughes. Nou do not
necessarily have to be for any other
Republican candidates. but if YOU are
Tor Hughes, America and prosperity
You should join the alliance by all
means.
Workman President.
O. p. Workman of Oklahoma City
is president Of the oklahoma Hughes
alliance Some or the biggest men in
Oklahoma city are officers or mem
hcrs Of the club in that city which
has bership of nearly a thou
sand. Senator Wadsworth will speak
under their auspices in the capital to-
morrow night a committee from the
FIRST congressional district Will meet
hlm there ANA escort him to Tulsa for
TUESDAY nights meeting. The pro-
gram for his entertainment during
the day has not yet been completed
by r. w. Kellough, chairman of the
Republican congressional committee.
Mr. Wadsworth is the youngest
member OF the United States senate
and in 1914 defeated Hon. James w.
Gerard, now ambassador to Germany.
senator Wadsworth is one of the lead
ing statesmen in this country and he
will no doubt be given a rousing re-
ception in Tulsa.
Has Approval of Hughes.
Mr. Wadsworth is heartily in favor
of the organization of a Hughes Al
lance club in Tulsa and probably will
have something to say ou5 the sub
ject during his address. W Cameron
Forbes Of Massachusetts, who is pres
ident of the National Hughes alliance.
states that Mr.. Hughes is very much
gratified at the action that is being
taken in oklahoma toward further
ing his election. 1t is hoped to oX-
tend The organization to every county
and town Of Importance in the state,
Many Democrats have Joined the
alliance at oklahoma city and else.
where and the same will no doubt
be true in Tulsa.
IT is probable that r. \. Chandler,
Republican nominee for congress in
this district, opposing Jim Davenport,
viii Introduce Senator Nadsworth too
morrow nisilt, although arrangements
to this end have not yet been COM
pleted.